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THE DAILY NEWS. The Paid Bill. Ob, <?"p not that receipt away, Given by one who trusted thee; Mistakes win happen every day, However honest folks may bo. And sad it is, love, twice to pay; So cast not tbat receipt away. Ab. yes; if e'er in future hours When we this bill have all forgot. They tend it in again-ye powers ? And swetr that we have paid it riot How sweet to know on such a day We've never cast receipts away. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COVSC?L. EEGULAR MEETING. COUNCIL CHAMBER, October C. 1868. Present-The Mayor ; and Aldermen Pot? ter, Cunningham, Lindstrom, Adams, Weston, Wall, Olney, Whilden, Voigt, Howard, McKin lav, and Moore-13 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Sundry applications for licenses. liefertet) to Committee cn Licenses. Petition of R. Brodie, Es^., prayins compen? sation for land taken to widen Market-street from State-street. Petition of James Melvin for relief in tho matter of his contract tor doing the scavenger's .work of the Upper Wards. Referred to Com? mittee on Streets. Petition of the Marion Fire Engine Com? pany for aid to assist in repairing their engine house. At this stage of the proceedings the Mayor took occasion to bring to the notice of Council the matter of the Hope Fire Engine Company's house. Three hundred and twenty-five dollars was appropriated for certain repairs, as re? ported by the City Engineer to the committee in charge. It has since been ascertained that the house requires more repairs than at first reported. At the request ol the committee, the Engineer made another survey, which, by his sp?cification?, will require an additional amount of over four hundred dollars. On motion, the mattel' was referred to the Committee on Public Buildings, &c. The petition of the Mahon Company was re? ferred to the Special Committee on the Fire Department. ' Monthly bills of the Gas Light Company Referred to the Committee on Lighting thc City. Bills of the Orphan House. Referred to the Committee on Accounts. Also, bills against City Hospitals and others institutions. Return of Citv Sheriff for September, 1868, showing $2089 38-100 collected from delinquent tax-payers. Information. BEPOBTS. By Alderman Potter: CHALESTON S. C. October 6, 1868. To the Mayor and Council of (he Cay of Charleston. & C. GENTLEMEN ; The Committee on Public Institutions and Buildings, to whom was re? ferred, the communication of Daniel Ravenel, Esq., President of the Board of Trustees of Charleston College, relative to certain repairs, respectfully recommend that the sum of five hundred dollars be appropriated for the pres? ervation of the building, if eo much be rc* quired. Respectfully submitted. S L. T. POTTER. t H. JUDGE MOORE. t EDWARD P. WALL. ! W. O. WESTON. CHABLESTON, October 6,1868, < To the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston : GENTLEMEN: The committee to whom was referred the petition of a large number of citi? zens residing in King-street, between Hudson S and Shepherd streets, to have the planks re- b laid on King-street, beg leave to report tbat if li the City Railway Company will bear their por- c tion of the cost, they respectfully recommend a that it be done. y Respectfully submitted. g L. T. POTTER. n ALEX. LLNDSTROM. p W. O. WESTON. ti Concurred in. . c By Alderman Lindstrom: b S CHARLESTON, October 6,1868. o To the Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen: C The committee to whom the bill of G. W. Egan for extra work on engine houses was re- n ferred for investigation, beg leave to report e that they have examined tho case, and, from t the evidences presented to them, find that tho ti contractor had to dig deeper than expected to K find a solid foundation for the extended parts N of the building, and that ho had instructions F from the City Engineer so to do, with assur- ? anees from him that the bill for what they " style extra work should be paid when present- R ed to Council. It seems, from section six of d the ordinance creating the office of City Engi- K neer, tbat he had authority to order said work, A' The question, however, arises if it can be con- q sidered extra work or not. It is the opinion of the committee that when the bids were made P for the extension of the buildings the contrac- o tor ought and must have known that there bad & nevar been any foundations laid, and must naturally have included tho cost for the same in his estimate. It was a portion of the work * which had to be made under the contract, and, therefore, cannot be considered as extra work. Your committee will here take occasion to bring to the notice of Council an evil that al? ways exists with regard to work done under conViact8-competition is great, andcontrac 4 .tors generally undeibid each other, hoping to make up their profits by charges for extra work. This evil should be remedied. In the present case the original contracts for the two engine, houses were made at $9030. Their actual cost is $11,714, excluding the bill in question, which is $582 2c. If this bill is ordered to be paid, the cost of the buildings will be nearly forty per cent, more than the original contracts. Respectfully submitted. ALEX. LINDSTROM. G. J. CUNNINGHAM. W. O. WESTON. Adopted. On motion, the bill was ordered not to be paid. Carried. The Committee on Licenses made a favorable report on the applications of F. P. Salas, for Auction License; G. F. Habenicht, for Cotton Press License, on South Hay, Bird's shipyard; and of John H. Luden and others, for Liquor , Licenses. Adopted. j " By Alderman Voigt: The Committe on Brick and Wooden Build? ings, to whom was referred the application of j Mr. James Michel to erect a wooden building on lot ea&t side of Savage-street, beg leave to report that they have examined the same, and recommend that it be granted, provided that it be erected according to specified application, and to remain standing during the pleasure of j Council. Respectfully submitted. C. VOIGT, ) G. J. CUNNINGHAM,} Committee. .ROBERT HOWARD, ) Alderman McKinlay, from the Committee on Steam Engines, made a verbal report on the application of G. F. Habenicht. for permission E to put up a steam engine on Bird's shipyard, 1 South Bay; also counter petition o? sundry t citizens living in the vicinity, protesting - against the same. He stated that the requi? site plans for erecting the steam enrine were not submitted as squired by the ordinance, and in the aosence of the same was not pre? pared to report to-night, but would ask for further time to do so, which was granted. BELLS. The following bill came up for its second reading, which it received and passed. The bill was passed to its third reading, which it received and passed. The title was changed to ordinance, and ordered to be engrossed for ratification: A BILL to provide for the liquidation of interest and arrears of interest on the city debt to 1st October, 1868. SECTION L BeU Ordainedby the Mayor and Aldermen tu Council assembled, That there shall be issued to persons holdi ag stocks of six per cent, bonds of the city, and entitled to re? ceive the interest thereon accruing on the 1st day of October, 1868, stock obligatory on tho corporation; the said stocks, or certificates thereof, to embrace for each person so entitled all interest and arrears of interest due on the said 1st day of October, to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable quar? terly, and to be redeemable in thirty years from date : Proviied, that no part of said stock sholl be issued for any sum less than twenty dollars, or for any fractional part of a dollar : Provided, also, tbat all such quarterly interest and ar? rears for less than twenty dollars and for frac? tional parts of a dollar shall be paid m city bills or United States currency, at the option of tho city : And provided further, that any person bona fide holding stocks or six per cent, bonds on said 1st day of October, upon which interest has accrued, shall have the privilege until the SOtb day of November next of discounting such interest, or any part thereof, against taxes due by them to the city on said 1st day of October, and may receive any balance in his favor in new stock, according to the amount thereof, in manner aforesaid. SEC. 2. The form of certificate and mode of transfer of said stock shall bo subject to the same regulations as now exist in relation to other Btocks of the city. The Mayor stated 'that in view of the ap? proaching "elections on thc 3d and 10th Novem? ber next, it would be requisite, in the absence of a regular military force, to have a special po? lice force appointed* for those days to preserve order. He suggested that authority be vested in him lo make the appointments, 60 as to en? able bim to prepare for tho occasion, and to choose competent persons. On reference to the Book of Ordinance, it was found that the Mayor had the authority without any further legiilation in the matter. DEFERRED BUSINESS. Communication of the City Engineer rela? tive to the matter of Messrs. Cohen, Toomer and others, which was laid over for action at the last meeting, came up for consideration. On motion, the matter was referred to the Committee on Streets. The resolution of 6th of Jnlv last, appropri? ating one thousand dollars to be placed to the credit of Mrs. Milton Cogs -veil, cama up for consideration. The yeas and nays were called for on this resolution. Yeas.-Aldermen Potter, Cunningham, Wes? ton, Olney, Wbilden, Moore, and the Mayor-7. Nays.- Aldermen Lindstrom, Adam?, Wall, Voigt, Howard, McKinlay-6. The resolution was carried. RESOLUTIONS. Alderman Olaey offered tho following resolu? tion, which XSLS adopted : Iitsoiced, That hereafter, or until otherwise ordered, the regular meetings of Council he called at 7 o'clock P. M. Alderman Weston introduced the following resolution, which was not seconded : Resolved, That for the better observance of the Sabbath, the President of the Charleston Railway Company be requested by hiB Honor the Mayor to discontinue the running of the jars on that day, beginning with the 11th in? stant. Council then adjourned. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. THE OLD BANKS IN SAVANNAH.-In February last, judgments were obtained in the Circuit Court of tho United States, sitting in (his city, against the Merchants and Planters' Bank, amounting in the aggregate to three hundred ind twenty-one thousand six hundred and 3igb.ty-D.ine dollars ($321,689), with ten per lent, damages. Judgments wero also obtained at the same term of the court against tho Bank of Com? merce for seventy-five thousand dollars ($75, )00). with ten per cent, damages, and against :ho Fanners' Bank for sixty-seven thousand six hundred and twenty dollars ($67,620), with ;on per cent, damages. All these judgments bear interest from last february, amounting in the aggregate, induci? ng the ten per cent, damages, to five hundred tnd ten thousand seven and thirty-nine dol? are ($510,739). The judgments in these cases were obtained ipon the notes issued by the banks for circula ion, a large proportion of which ere said to lave been purchased by the plaintiffs at a very ?eavy discount. We learn that suits aro now being instituted .gainst a large number of the stockholders of hese institutions, with a view to make them ?able in their individual capacity for the amount >f the judgments, ia proportion to tho amount ifstock owned by them. 1 We have also been informed that in many 1 ases the stockholders have nof paid up the 1 all amount of stock subscribed by them, and hat bills in equity are being fited for the pur* ?ose of compelling them to pay up the fall .mount Ol' stock subscribed. These cases will be at issue at the November erm of the United States Circuit Court, and nil be tried unless good cause for a com mu? nee can be shown.-Savannah Republican. SAMPLES OF FOBEION COTTON.-Messrs. Jones 11 ; Plummer, commission merchants of this city, lave received within the last day or two, direct rom Liverpool, sixteen parcels of samples of o^ton, grown in different portions oE the world, nd which finds a market in England. They rora on exhibition on Saturday, and excited a reat deal of attention fi om om- merchants and lanufacturers. Some of these samples corn are very favorably with our American produc? ion, especially the Egyptian and Peruvian otton, which, if not already BO, will ecome formidable competitors with our wn cotton in the markets of tho world, (there of the sample indicate a low gradi' nd careless picking. Wo give below the lames of the district iu which these tor- J ign cottons were grown, and from which | ] hey take theil- names : Egyptian, ranks next 3 Sea leland cotton ; beautiful staple ; Len? nis, ?ood staple and color ; about equal to [ew Orleans cotton ; Paraibas, Middling ; 'ernams, Middling ; Sawjrinned Dharwar, lean ; Sawginncd Maceio, Middling ; Oomra mtee, Mean ; Smyrna, equal to Fair Uplands; ?roach, indifferent in quality ; Bahias, Mid ling ; Dhollerah, Mean ; Peruvian, Good fiddling ; Santos, Good Middling ; Boiler laceio, Mean quality ; Western Madras, Mean tiality ; Comptah, Mean quality. It ia worth the while to examine these sarn? ies, notwithstanding the outlandish barbar? as names under which they .are ranged.-Vc rsburg Index. Imports. IVERPOOL-Per British brig Cardigan-ICi Plates and 137 bundles .steel. 912 Iron Pots, 43o Camp Ovens, 2950 Covers, 080 Biscuit Ovens. 1350 Spi? ders, 28 bags Nails. 10 cask- and 1 c se Hard? ware, to J E Adger S: Co; 70 hurdles Hoop Iron, to J & T R Agnew; 1 cask Inte, 1 case Stationery, to Gourdin, Matihiessen k Ct ; 3 boxes renouai Effects, to A E Gibson ; 12 frames Felt, 375 boxe? Tm, 100 boxes Tin P.'atc, (?03 bundles Cotton Ties, 18 cases Sherry, 6 packages Sundries, 23 tons Pig Iron, 1170 sacks Common Salt, 5 casks Hardware, 5 bags Nails, to S R Moyhall; 1735 Iron Pots, 1820 Camp Ovens, 3450 Covers, 223 E scuit Ovens, 840 Spiders, ll bags Nails, 1 bun? dle Fry Pans, 1 crate, 12 casks and 2 cases Hard waie, to Hart 4: Co; 62 crates Earth?nware, to W G Whilden & Co; 3 cases Modical Instruments, to Professor Sheppard; 322 Iron Tots, 326 Camp Ovens, 819 Covers, IOU sliders, 50 Skillets, 1 Par? cel, to C Graveley; 1108 bundles Cotton Tie?, to R Mure k Co. Exports. OSTON-Per sehr Harriet Thomas-310 bales Up? land Cotton, 219 casks Clay, 569 bags Rice Flour, CS tons Iron, kc. 22 bales Rope, nus, kc, 20 J bbls Rosin, 120 tons Phosphate Rock, 2 boxes Preserves. 50.0.0 feet Dry B -ards. EW YOBK-Per steamship Champion-12C3 bales Upland and iC bales S I Cotton, 148 tierces Bice, 200 empty Barrels, 83 bahs Domestics and Yarn, 457 packages Fuit, G5 bundles Pap2r, 30 packages sundries. lALlLttOHE-Per steamship Sea Gull-577 bales Upland Cotton, 81 ba'.es Yarn, 19 bales Rags, ll tierces Rice, 4 rolls Leather. 3 bales '' des, 400 bushels Corn, 10 hbds Bones, 342 pat ?ages Dried Fruit, 3 casks Clay, 2 bbls Nival Stores, 40 pa k ages Sundries. -0 Thc Charleston Cotton Market. ?FFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ? CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, October 10,18CS. j The demand was moderate, the firm viens of sell rs restricting the operations of purchasers, and the oariet remaining without important change from he closing rates of the day before. Sales near 200 ales, say 19 at 21K; 3 at 22; 2 at 22>4'; 24 at 22>? : 43 123; 13 at 23.'4-; 19 at 23^; 38 at 23??, and 31 at 24c. Ve quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.21?,'@22?? Low middling.23 <i.23>4 Middling.23??<a?24 Strict middling..- (&> -O Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LOUDON, October 10-Noon.-Consols 94??a94J?. Jonas firm at 74>4. LIVERPOOL, October 10-Noon.-Cotton tends up rard with considerable activity ; sales will reach 2,000 bales. Bacon dnll. Evening -Cotton tending up ; sales 15,000 bales; iplands 10?4 ; Orleans ll ; uplands atloat lOjX. J?rn 38s. Cd. Tallow firmer at 48s. 9d. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, October 10-Noon.-Money easy at ia7. Sterling 9}f, Gold 138,'?. ,U2,s 12>4 ; North Carolinas GCX ; new CC ; VirginUs, ex-coupons 33?4'; aew 54J? ; Tennessees, ex-coupons CC ; new 05. Flour unchanged. Wheat nominally lo2 lower, Corn la2 better. Pork hoavyat $23 93123. Lard iulL Cotton very firm at 2C. Turpentine firm at 44. Rosiu-strained common S2 55. EveDiog.-Money easy at Gi7. Sterling firmer at Gold heavy at 137J?al3S. Governments :losed better. Stock? heavy. Cotton Armer and less active; sales 3000 bales at 2Sa20j?. Flour leas icb/ve but prices unchanged. Wheat heavy at noon's Jeidine. Corn closed dull, lc decline since noon. Whiskey quiet Mess pork heavy at $28 75Jia29. Lard quiet-steam 19al9?i ; kettle 19;4'a2J. Groceries md naval stores steady and quiet. Freights quiet but unsettled. BALTIMORE, October 10.-Cotton firm and steady. Flour acive and firmer. Grains firm. Clover seed, ?ood local demand; new $8 50; old $8 25. Provi? sions active and prices unchanged. LCCISVJLLE, October 10.-Superfine flour $G 25a C 50. Cora, old, $1 GO. Mess Pork S30i30 50. Lard 19&. Bacon shoulders 13;?al3%; clear sides Whiskey $1 30. Wrui.NQTON, October 10 -Spirits of turpentine firm at 40; New York casks l0)i. Ros'n, No. 1, $312iia3 65;pale$5 50. Tar, $2 30. Cotton firmer, middling 13 '< SAVANNAH, Octobsr 10.-Cotton opened quiet and close.-) firm; salea 255 bales; middling 21','c; receipts 1530; exports coastwise 3982 bales. MOBILE, October 10.-Cotton-sales to-day 1000 bales; market closed hard; middling 23>Xa24c; re? ceipts 810 bales; eiports 38 bale?. NEW ORLEANS, October 10.-Cotton active; mid? dling 24c; sales 3000 balee; receipts 2735 bales; ex? port'-Liverpool 8211 bales; Havre 1908 bales; New York 4524 bales. Sterling 43}?a50. New York sight >< discount. Gold 137>j. Sugar and molasses steady and unchanged. Columbia (S. C.) Market. COLUMBIA, October 10.-| Report for week end? ing October 9.]-COTTON-Has been coming in more freely during the past week, and has been readily taken by baycts at irom 28a9tj?o for middlings. At tho close of the week thc unfavorallc accounts from Liverpool had a depressing effect, and tbe market cloded irregular with a good dei and for middling* at 22!?a23c. The sales of the wees have been 576 ba!c6, as follows: 68 at 22,18 at 22\. 35 at 22,'4', 84 at 2->.'i, 40 at 22J?. 101 at 23. 38 at 23J?, 53 at 23& 9 at 2??,;. 51 at 23}.', 32 at 23%. 28 at 24,14 at 24 20. Ali other articles of country produce are in good demand, at full prices. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, October 8-COTTON-Since our last weekly review, the demand for cotton h '8 been good, and at times active, with a tendency each day to fuller pries. Ihe diffe enees between the ideas of | buyers and tellers somewhat restricted orcrations, but the reports from day to day of o stronger feeling in New York and Liverpool, wi h ordere at more liberal figure*, enabled sellers to obtain a material advance on last week's quotations. i he following are the features of our own and the leading markets for 'he week : The staple at Liverpool on Friday, the filth of Oc? tober, was active, with an upward tendency; sales 15,000 bales; uplands 10}??. New York, firm; sales 1800 bales: middling ^6>?a27c. Savannah, market quiet; sales 191 bales; middling 24}ic. Saturday wc bad no intelligence"irom Liverpool. At New York, firm at 27c. .savannah, the market was firm at 25c for middling; sales 49J b iles. Monday, at Liverpool, cotton buoyant; sales 20,000 bales at lOJ.alld. At New York, market active, with eales of 2900 bales; n iddhng 27>ic. Savannah, mar? ket active, with sales of 906 bales; middling 26c. Tuesday, at Liverpool, quiet and slcidv; siles 10, 000 bales', at 10J?d. New York, sales 2700 bales at 27c for middling. Savannah, markct dull; sales 137 biles; middlings at 23c. Wednesday.Liverpool steady and unchanged ; sales lO.noO bales; uplands lO^alOJid. At New York, sa'es 1200 bale?, at 26a2Gj?c. savannah market flat; mid? dling 24^a25c. To-day, lu coosequence of unfavorable news from New York, there were but few sales, buyers hold? ing off, awaiting further advices; middling nominal at 24s. SEA ISLANDS-There is hut little of this description coming forward as yet, and in view of a short crop, holders are firm, anticipating an advance in prices. No sales of importance have been made, and quota? tions arc nominal. The receipts at this port since the first instant ?mount to 7367 bales-upland, of which C'JGl were re? ceived per Omni Railroad, 950 per Atlantic and 3ulf Railroad, 284 from landings on the Savannah River, and 63 bales from Florida. Tho exports for the samo time have been 5729 bales upland and 2 bales sei island, of which 4815 bales upland and 2 bales sea is'and were shipped to New York, 504 bales upland to Philadelphia, and 410 bales upland to Bal? limore. RICE-New rice is coming in quite freely. TLe receipts this weet amount to 5207 bushels. Very jttle doing, hardly quotable; market irregular. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 10.-TUBPESTINE-Only 16 bbls received tc-day and i old al $2 60 ?or soft, %S >88 lbs. SPIBITB TURPENTINE-Market firmer, and price idvanced 1 cent. Saler of 420 bbls at 40c for couu Ty, and 33 do at 40>^c pei" gallon for New York pack ipes. Rosne-Sa'es of 391 bbls at $175 for low No 2, 53 12>i. 3 2.*>a3 65 f r No 1, and $5 50 for palo. TAB-Sale oi 2D bb s at *2 30 %i bbl. COTTON-Is a shade better. Sales of TC bales at 20c br low ordinary, 2lc for ordinary, 22c for good or liuary, 23c lor low middling, and ?3%C for middling. N o saville Market. NASnVILLE, October 8.-COTTON-Roceipts to lay 22 bah 6. and shipments of 1 Dales. Sales as fol ows: G bales ordinary at 20'ic, 1 do or.linary at 21c. ! do good ordinary at 2U??c, 1 do low miUdliug at !2c, 2 do low middling at 22,'ic. We annex NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. itock on hand September 1, 18G3.60 Received to-day.22 Received previously.89-111 Total.171 ?hipped to-day. 4 jhipped preuously.11C-120 Stock on band.51 WHEAT-We heard of sale-? ot 150 bu.?helsat SI 85. COEN-Little doinr;. Small sales of loose at "Cc ?acked at 82c. OATS-Sales of 50 bushels at r>0c, 700 do OT private ama Boston Market. BOSTON, October 7 - COFFEEE-The maiketfor loffee continues very quiet, and scaivi-lv anythiug ns been done since our last. We quote Java at i23c, gold; Rio at 14.^al7c, gold; Sr. Domingo at 9a .lie, gold, in bond; and a small lot of 1500 bbls Jocha sold at 37c per lb, currency. COTTON-The market lor this article has been quite insettlc.l the past week. Sioe. s have become re? faced so low tba1 manufacturers have lound it dim ult to supply immediate waut-\ sud iu consequence L considerable advance has taken pit c. Advices rom Europe ore also firmer and prices HI? likely to ?ule high until supplies begin to enuc forward. We piole ordinary at 23J24 -, goud ordiuury ;.5a20c, low uiddling 26a27c, middling ut CT#atf8c, a::d good Diddling at30c per ib. The bettut grade? are most nquircd for. DOMESTICS-There ii rathor more inquiry tor cot? on coods, but thc mark t is unsettled. Thy upward novument in raw material imparts more confidence o holders, but jobbers hav.i mt p: rchascd to any xtent, although a more active movement is toon ooked for. In woollens there is very little chant Thc demand is n jt quite so active, but desirable tylcs are sold close up, aud some kinds ahead of j icodaction. GUNNY BAGS-Thtrc is a firmer feeling for cunny lags siuce tue reeut loss by lire in New York, and alis of 25 bales at lS'ic; 10!) bales at 19c; and 300 do n New York at 19", CO daf's, interest added. GUNNY CLOTH-Market dull aud prices tend down yard, sales of about ?00 bales at 2U,'?'a21c 'f. yaid lurnmcy. HAY-There have been iurther sa'es c.f Eastern ind Norihsrn at S16i24 per ton, and c'uoicc lots of ?orthern at S25J2C per ton. NAVAL STORES-The arrivals of spirits turpentine ?ave been qui.e large ana pries h ive declined, ?ales on the spot at45a4Cc; and to arrive, 600 bois it 43c per gallon. lu tar thc sales have been sm di it $4 25a4 50 per bbl. No 1 and pale rosin are scarce ind wanted, but other kinds uro plenty and dull. Jales of 120 bbls good No 1, to arrivo, nt SO per 1 bl. n pitch small sales o ? Southern at S J 75 a per bbl. RICE-There have been sales of 150 bbls Carolina ' 9<?9}?e per lb. In Rangoon, sales of 2c"0 bays at i.Vaic per lb, gold, in bond. Consignees per south Carolina Kailroad October IO. 349 bales Colton, 84 bales Yarn, i-25 bushels Rice, il bbb? Naval Stores, 3 cars Stock, 1 cor Lumber. To [tailroad Agent, G H Walter k Co, Pelzer, Rodgers k Ho, G W Williams k Co, Willis k Chisolm, Graeeer, Lee, Smith .V Co, G Foll?n, G H Hoppock, T H & W Dewees, Bollmann Bros, Goldsmith k son, Reeder S: Davie, T W Mikel!, Kanapaux 4: Lanncau, Mowry fi Co, A B Mulligan, A J Sahnas, Wardlaw k Carew*, J Marchall, W f: Bee k Co, S D Stoney, Thurston k Holmes, F W Claussen. J D Aiken & Co, J R Prin? gle, Brodie k Co, Wardlaw k Carew, R C ."-harp ? Co, W K Ryan, E J Wiso, M Ansel, Mrs A Doty, Mar? shall & Burge. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, October IO. 195 bales Cotton, 190 bldg Naval Stores, cars Lum? ber, boxes Tobacco, bags Bough Rice, Mdze, kc. To Caldwell & Son, H Bischoff k Co, Wilhams k Co, R H Harney, Screvenfc Nisbet, Eirkpatrica k Witto, J D Aiken & Co, Mowry k Co, Kendall k Dockery, W C Dukes k Co, W K Ryan, B A & J F Early, Reeder & Davis, Crane, lioylston k Co, Shackelfotd k Kelly, R B HorriD, Kanapaux & Lanncau, Howard k Bro, Mazyrk k Paltus. Ingrahim cfc Son, Frost ft Adgcr, G H Walter k Co, Ravenrl ft Co. GailUrd ft Miuott, Ur P B Bacot, Graeser, Lee-, Smith & Co, P Smith, D M Barnes, Railroad Agent, and Order. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF TUE MOON. Full Moon, 1st, 2 hours, 49 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 9th, 1 hour, 5 minutes, morning. New Moon, loth, 5 hours, 53 minutes, evening. First Quarter. 23d, 4 boure, 34 minutes, morning Full Moon, 31st, 5 hours, 57 minutes, morning BUN RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. HIGH WATER. 12 Monday.... 6.. 4 ? 5..29 13 Tuesday.... 6 .5 5..28 14 Weducsday. G.. 5 | 6..27 15 Thursday...i G.. C i 5..23 1G l-'riday. ."...j G.. 7 j 5..21 17 Saturday... G.. 8 I S..23 18 Sunday"....! G.. 9 I 5..22 2..15 3..21 ?J.. 29 Sets. G..17 G. .58 7..41 4..46 5.. 42 6. .3i 7..i9 8.. 4 8..45 9.. 23 Passengers. Per steamship Champion, lor New York-D L' Hase ton, J Allen, J Ludlow, Master J E White, P Cullinane, Mrs D Maguiio, J White, C Anionio, D S Si cox, J H Dfcvoe, J Paine, E J Adams, Major A S Alden, \ Freeland and lady, T Street, J Ti ouchc. Per steamship Sea Gull, for Baltimore-Miss Ellen Condy, J Ii Porter, M Barmaun, J F Gerde?. Per steamship Saragossa, lrom New York-Mrs J M Morns, Mi s A Snowden, Miss E Ayres. J L Morgan, W Depp lng, D W Erwin, J M Osloro, L B Cover. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jack-on ville. Fernandina, Savannah, ir-Dr L Hortridge, C \V flordee, Dr R G Mays, J J Simple and wife, T P Owens, B L Baker. Mrs Travis, J Taylor. Lieut W J Pattersou and servant, A Seydell, J Liprnan, Miss R C Hertz, E P Butts, Jr, T P Gleason, F F Bussell, and 7 on deck. Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah via Blufftnn, Hiltjn Hfad aird Beaufort-H G KobinsoD, A H Hopkins, Miss Kenned.?, Mrs Blair, Mrs/Thomas, E F English, and 20 on deck. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto and Rockville Mrs Beeves. Miss Beeves, Mr? J S Bavnard, Cid W Whalcy, Miss WhUeueud Mrs Gaillard and servant. Dr D J Iowusend, A S Foster. H T Terrill, W C Gar ity, - Andrews, - ?nplish, and 15 on deck. ?Hart'nc Ita. Port of Charleston. October 13 Arrived Saturday. British brig Cardigan, Kelly, Liverpool-72 days, Assorted Cargo. To Ravenel k Co, J ? Adger & Co, 3 k l R Agnew, Gourdin, Matthie.-sen it Co, Hart k Co, S R Marshall, W G Whil len k Co. Prof Sheppard, 0 Graveley, R Mure k Co, J Hanckel. T D Jervey, A E Gibson, aad Order. September 5th, lut 32.30 N, lon 37.15 W, in a heavy NE gale, thc vessel laboring bad. Iv, carried away mainmast and all attached, foretop sail yard, foretopgallaut yard and sails, cap of the ioremast, and did other damage. Brig Alice Lea, Foster, Phil idelphia-1 days from the Capes. Cjal. To H F flaker ie Co. Sehr E NT Ha wkins, Wyatt, Bostcn-5 days. Mdze. To W Roach, and o'hers (previously reported). Ex pe ienced heavy gales on the passage. St. amer Fannie, Narden, Savannah, via Blufft OD. Hilton H?'ad und Beaufort, Cit bale3 Cotton, and Mdze. To J Ferguson, lt Q Pbickncy, W Gurney, J Adger A Co. T boaz, Ravi nc! A: CO, U S Quarter? master, Hopkins. McPherson k Co, B Rhett, Mr Daniel Huger, E F English, N Sitter, F Kressel, J " Enslow k Co, W H Barrisson, Southern Express Co, and others. Steamer St Helena. Burnley, Edi?lo aDd Rockville. 9 bags S I Cotton, and Sundries. To J H Murra,, S Howe, Fraser k Dill, G H Hcvpoek, and others. Sloop Eilen, Gradick, Cooper River. HOJ busho's Rdugh Rice. Tc Poppcnheiin. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York -left 8th inst. Mdze. To Ravenel Jc Co. J Apple, C D Ahrena i Co, J ? Adger k I o, G W Aimar. J D Aiken k Co, W Brookbiuks T M Bristol. A Bischoff, Boll niann Bro-, H Bis. hoff k Co, 3 U Boesch, E Batos A Co. J B Betts, I A Beamish c Co, Cameron, Barkley k Co, W H Chafes k Co, Dr G Caulicr, Campbell, Knox & Co, Crane, Bovlston k Co, Co-operative Ac soeiatien, Duwie .v. Mo se, Il Duly, Douglas k Miller, J W Denny, J A Fnslow k Co, M brake, D F Flem? ing A Co, Forsyth, Mc omb k Co, J S Fairly ? Co, Fegartle k Stillman, B Feldman, G H Gruber, A G Goodwin, agen', C t; old-tem, Gramann k sch wacke, J H Graver, H Gerdts k Co, Mrs Galloway, W Gur? ney, Goodrich, Winemon A: Co, Goudkop & Beutli ner, N A Hunt, Holmes .t Calder, Mrs E Haas, J S M Hill, F Horsey, I Hyman k Co, Hart k Co, A Illing, B Johnson k Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, A W Jager, H Klatte k Co, L Ktuecke, T Kelly, C L Koruah. rens, rj D Kenrick, H G Lopez, E J Lewith, Leonhardt Dueling, Laurey & Alexander, R Lawless, J B Mc Ethoso. Mautouc k Co, Muller, Nimitz k Co, Mar? shall A Burge, J G Mihi or k Co, W Matthiesscu, T Murphy. McLoy A Bice, McD Cohen, W A Me'or tens, M H Nathan, N E Railroad Agent, Ottendorf! J: Co. J F O'Neill k Son, D O'Neill k Son, B O'Neill, C F Paukuin, W F Paddon, D Paul k Co, Pelzer, Rod g.rs k Co, J fl Renuekcr, Southern Express Co, S C Railroad Agent, G W Ste ffens k Co, E li Stoddard ,v Co, i; Salas. Strauss A Vance, Col Shaw. J F Tovlor (6 Co, C Voigt, G W Williams k Co, W G Wbildcn k Co. Wjlker, Evans k Cogswell. Wull.urn & Stelling, J N M Wohltman, S Watts, M H Wilson, M Welch, A W Weh ?ns, Welch k Brandes, Werner .V. Ducker, ? S Qu i rt erma.?, ter. Steamer City Point, McNelty, Palatki. via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, Savannah, kc. 50 bales S I Cot? ton, Mdz.' atd Sundries, io J D Aiken ? Co, W M Tawton, Ingraham k Son, J F O'Neill k Son, W B Williams, Cohen. Hanckel k Co, A Langer, T H Bis? choff, Pinckney Bros, J A Enslow k Co, Frost A Ad? ger. Reeder & Davis, J C H Clans-en, Dowie k Moise, Kirkpatrick k Witte. J B Togni, B O'Neill, ll Lrael, W S Henerey, Dr P M Cohen. C B k Co, H Gerdts & Co, J H i Co, G H Brown, J Thompson, J.-ffoids k Co, W McLean, M Levi, Major Aulden, M Wetter horn, Mro Young. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James Adger & Co. Steimship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay k Trenholm. Sehr Harriet Thomas, Robinson, Boston-W Roach. Sailed Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. S'eamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. Cleared for this Port. British bark Liverpool, Green, at Boston, Oct 7. -O LIST OP VKSSICLS CP, CLEARED A.VD SAILED FOR THIS POAi FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Scots wood. Teaman, saiird.August 30 British bark AnadeU, lurpell, clean. I.August 2u CARDIFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.Vngust - DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Ship Expounder. Irvine, cleared.Sept 25 British ship David Cannon, Jones, dened. ...Sept 10 British bark Liverpool, Green, cleared.Oct 7 Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed.Oct C Brig Cyclone, Johneon, np.Sept 27 Brig E J Curver, Brackett. up.August 30 Scbr Fauny S Keating, Daniels, up.Sept 10 NEW YOnE. Ship Oswcgo, Po-t, sailed.Oct C Sehr Myrovcr, Brown, up.Sept 28 Scur Ida S Burgess, Burgess, cleared.Oct 5 PHIL VDELPHIA. Brig J A Dcvercaux, Clark, u;i.Oct 7 Sehr W B Man?, Stanford, up.Oct 1 Safes. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'e F.ilR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Pari?; AND WINNER OF THEW AGEE OF 30,000 FRANCS !.! (St<,OOO IX GOLD). At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of tbe Jury on the merits of the gTeat contest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patenl over all others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray-st., New ?ork. FARRREI, HERRING A CO.,I HERRING k CO. Philadelphia. J Chicago. HERRING. F ARK EL A SHERMAN, New Orleans Large Stock on hand by WALKER, EY ANS & COGSWELL Noa 3 BROAD AND lU'J EAST HAY SIREETS, CrIARLKSTON, S.C. March 3 9mo KOSADA1IS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 23 Die 3 yr Jfl E V E II A -\' D AGUE. NO MODE CHILLS ! NO MORE FEVER ! GO A^D GET THE GREAT SOUTHERN FEYER AND AGUE REMEDY (Price Fifty Cents) OF E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, JVo. 131 Meeting-street. CHARLESTON, S. C. September IS jointers' Wetsuit tTJarchousr. PRINTERS' WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. FLAT PAPERS, FOLDED PAPERS, BOOK AND NEWS PAPER THEY AHE A623TTS FOB The L. JOHNSON Type Foundry R, HOE & CO.'s Printing Presse3 and Material DEGENER k WETLER'S "Liberty" Press GORDON'S "Franklin" Press GEO. MATHERS' SONS' Book and Colored Inks C. E. JOHNSON'S Book and News Ink THE BATH (S. C.) PAPE ti COMPANY, And all other kinds of PRINTING MATERIAL at Manufacturers' prices. In buying of u? it costs the Printer or Publisher no more than if h: bought at the North, and he leaves some of his money in his own section of coun? try, instead of seudiog it all there, and that too with? out cost to himself. All the profit which can be kept her' beni-fils the South. September IO COTTON SIMPLE PAPER, SUPERIOR QUALITY, MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN ORDER TO SUIT THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE COTTON TRADE. MARKING INKS BY DARREL, KEG OR GALLON, AT PRICES BELOW NEW YORK, Put up in neat packages of ten gallons ; just a good quantity lor Factors', or Cotton Merchants' use for season. SMI?G BRUSHES AM) POIS. SAMPLE TWINE. For sale by WALKED, EVANS & COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND No. 109 EAST BAY STREETS, Charleston, S. C. September 10 gruga, (Remir?is, (Etc. FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ! ?5VNO BITTERS EQUAL TO TIIEM.^ST THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS, Made of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pharmary : PERUVIAN BARK. CHAJIOMtLE FLOW? ERS, SNAKE ROOT. CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other HERBS AND BOOTS as will in caEcs assist Digestion, promote the secretions of system in the natural channels, and give TOME AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMA All Usc It AVitlx Wonderful Succ?s BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE WHITE LIP. BLOOM AND BEA UTY TO TBE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEM. USE AO OTHER. Ask lor SUMTER RUTERS. Sold by Druggists and Giocers. XJSf*sec that our signature is over tho cork of each bottle. DOWIE & MOISE. POPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Augu?t 5 Gmo* Charleston, S. C. ?JT^OSADAL,IS PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CUBES SCROFULA ANS ALL? CHRONIC DISEASES or THE BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Citizent. AST* Por Testimonials of remarkable cures, sec "Rosadali3 Almanac" for tbis year. PREI'ARBD ONLY BY DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 211 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FOR SALE BY DU WIE & MOISI-:. No. ICO Meeting-street, corner Hasel. July 22 Cmos -rr KAISERLICHE B L U T R EI N I. * GUNGS PILLEN. For S??e by E. H. KELLERS & CO., September 18 No. 131 Meeting-street, _ J n s u r o n r c <Jl o, c n ? n. NEW TOKE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 1845.PURELY MUTUAL..1845 ASSETS OVER.8lO,O00..OO0. THIS COMPANY ORIGINATED THE CELEBRATED TEN YEAR NON-FORFEITURE SYSTEM. Issues every kind oi Policy approved by science and its experience of nearly a quarter of a century, anB<??558 AT cosr' "turning ALL the profits to the policy-holders. TT UMS PA*ABLE ANNUALLY, SEMI-ANNUALLY AND QUARTERLY ; AND CREDIT OF 40 PER CENT. ALLOWED IF DESIRED. General information will be afforded, and the Superintendent's reports of all the Companies exhibited, upon caU at this Office. THOMAS FROST. General Agent for South Carolina, October 0 fmw Imo No. 54 BROAD-STREET. joints, ?tis, (Ctr. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. 10,000 lbs. PREMIUM PUKE WHITE LEAD 8000 Jbs. Pure White Lead 10,000 lbs. Pare Franklin White Lead 10,000 lbs. Morning Glory Wliite Lead? 5000 lbs. Pare French White Ziac 5000 lbs. Pare American White Zinc. ALL OF TBE ABOYF. FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, August 20 No. 12C MEETING-STREET. 2oi?* OILS i OILS ! OILS ! 500 gallons PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 gallons Bleached Winter Whale Oil 1000 gallons No. 1 Winter Lard Oil 1000 gallons prime Tanner's Oil 300 gallons pure Neatsfoot Oil 1000 gallons WTiite Oak Oil 600 gallons Boiled Linseed Oil 900 gallons English Linseed Oil 50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil . 20 barrels Rosin Oil 10 barrels Tallow Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF VARNISHES of every kind, TURPENTINE, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES COLORS, PAINTS. SAND AND EMORY PAPER CROCUS CLOTH AND LEATHER BELTING. FOR SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, Ansuat 20 2mo* No. 12C MEETING-STREET. /oreip anb Jamcsttc poper, Stationery&r. No. 3 Broad and No. 109 East Bay Streets*. CHARLESTON, S. C. -0 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PIPER MD M01R?, PENS, INKS, PENCILS, COPYING PRESSES, &a T^._^^I BLANK BOOKS, Uff WALKER, EVANS A CO?. J?| ' ? ??? "' _-'J"l"' ' ' " OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE. fliif: LEDGERS, ^mMm?m CASH BOOKS. m m mm/mm rAr]lv,r , illll JOURNALS, wliIliMM&'fi='" " Sales Books. &im'& ??fifi ?i J? J* J* ?I TIME BOOKS, .pjalJUfcB mm}m B00KS> '. y . .TpPFPH W A T.TC"F:E. . ?kiyr A* ALL HINDS OF ACCOTJNTBOOKS. ? ?Q iBgfgj ffiK^gpS^I^^^^ 3ffi "; 0>E 0F T3E MOiT COia?LETE P?IM^I|I FMTB0FF?('ES ^ WHERE THEY AHE PREPARED TO 1)0 EVERY DESCRIP? TION OF BOOK, JOB AND FANCY PRINTING, and to mannfac Lure to order BLANK BOOKS, Ruled, Printed or Bound to any pat? tern. September 10 C. E. CLAGHOHN, 1 riiiladel E. H. COATED, I phia, Pa. W. P. HERRING, Augusta, Ga. A. M. JACKSON. Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORIY, HERRING & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CUARLESTOX, S. C., PEIL ADELPHI A, PA. HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF), we aie prepared to offer every faciiitv for RECEIVING, FOR? WARDING AND ?SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OP OUR THREE HOUSES. LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all emsirrnments when desired. Also to our friends, Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England. October 6 D?c 3mos P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AM) MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, HORLBECK'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C. Particular attention paid to bhipr.imr. July 30 * ' Ccos* paw e? SOWARD, You caa do all your Cooking, save time, trouble and money, and avoid heating the noosa In Sommer, by using a Kerosene or Gas Stove. Ask for th? UNION (Kerosene) or VULCAN (GM) 8TOYE. They ara tb? best. Take no other. Send for Circular. ! -* 4jso Attachments for Lamps or Gas i banners, Nursery Lamps, Kerosene Glue Pots, ko., Ac Liberal terms to Agents. 20? Pearl SiJf.fJ J. B. DUVAL & SON, ?\o. 337 KING-STREET, AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. Augusts* Die arno