University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILYJgEM [Concluded from Third Page.'] themselves sufficient to mike him a i name and to inspire the general imprei that something extraordinary was there ti Nor was the world disappointed; fon this work of half a century had been ac pliabed, Science acknowledged that he alo flying men could have been its author. We must recollect, however, that Huml did not solve the problem of.tbe Unity of the moe-that be did not even directly aim to d On the contrary, he was too profoundly vt in the condition and the possibilities of hu science cot to know that the inductive soli of that problem must belong to another perhaps tar future generation of men, supposing its solution practicable to the i oonsti'ntion of the human intellect. Buk v the mathematician is perplexed by some r. Jem of more than ordinary difficulty, he his intellect bj drawing a diagram repret lng, aa nearly as be knows them, its comp ted conditions; sod with this help to his mt Timon he proceeds to its proximate or abet sohlt ion. In the case we have been examining mo science is the mathematician; tho Unity of Cosmos is tho problem and he alone arr men who has succeeded in drawing the diagram, which adequately represents its i ditions, is Alexander von Humboldt. It is the task of this and succeeding gen tions rC study this diagram; to simplify or plify its details as increased knowledge i demand; to correct it where it needs cor tion, and thus to approach its final solutio nearly as may be permitted to humanity, when she bas reached that end and aim of existence, physical science will point bac the Cosmos of Humboldt as the first great i in ber progress. Such, then, is the position which the hisl of braman knowledge assigns to him wt sohievementa we to-day celebrate. Thong! bas been removed from the sphere of act: which he sc? long illuminated, bis work has ?eased antone men. 'J he progress toward solution of the great problem goes on. formation as to the structure of the fixed st and nebulas, as well as of the san which ho e despaired of for science, bas been wonderfi vouchsafed to us through the agency of Spectrum Analysis, and by it we arrive at probable unity of the material constitution all the heavenly bodies. The discovery of ? correlation of forces has all bat demonstra that the various energies st work in the C mos are only so many specializations of i central cosmical force, while the resews now in progress as to the universality c common-law of development will, it they rea, all ?that ia anticipated, bring na nearer to solution of Humboldt's great prcblem tba is possible to foresee. But this much see certain: That the present state of resea: pointe to a not far distant" time when sciei shall have inductively realized the concept of one primordial matter operated upon by < Srimordial force, according to one un vary; iw, to which all other cosmical laws are 1 corollaries. And the rapid extension of BI researches, since the appearance of the C mos, may be fairly attributed to the proton * impression produced by that work upon I ends and aime of science. Tue orchestra now* performed an o vertu and tbe oratorial exercises of the evening t mi nat ed with .some remarks by the Lev. Mueller in German. He dwelt upon the yoe of Humboldt as aa estample to the youth . onr own land, upon the importance of ea training and education, the value of koo ledge, and the necessity of economizing Iii in order to lay that sore fonndation of mi which lethe capital of tba young. The address of Mr. Mueller, though bril was fall of salient points, eloquently present? gad frequently elicited the applause of th portion of the vast audience by whom he w anders food. The ?xerciees were concluded by the crow; ingot a beautiful statuette of Humboldt t cfcildrjn. In the centre of the stage, resting with eba scterisfic taste opon a rocky mound compose of onr Carolina phosphates, and draped wit . evergreen, was the small bronze repr?sentatif, of the Baron vonaHnmboldt. At a given Bit Bal, te?era dosen little girls, dressed in whit advanced from behind the scenes and, precede by Ute national banner of Germany borne by yoong lad, took their position in a semi-circ around tbemoond. Miss Adeline Wehmani a pretty miss of ten years, supported o either side by Misses Adelina Keip so Aggie Issertel, then stepping forward, th Ant named little lady placed a crown of flo* en opon the brow of the philosopher, accom panymg the act with a remark in German .ignifying, " 'Tis thus we honor merit." Tb youthful line then filed in a eire e around tb statuette to the music of the orchestra, am each deposited at its feet a wreath of laurel the Sasagerband meanwhile singing the Ger man national song. Thus terminated the exercises of a most in torrst?n* occasion, and one that will be lon. remembered hy all who were present. w XE ET rx G OF COVHCIZ. An extra meeting of Council was held al half-past six o'clock yesterday afternoon, al which were present, the Mayor. Aldermen T. J, Mackey, Barrow, Collins, Voigt, Cunningham, Potter, Geddings, white; Howard, Small, L. F. Wall and McKinlay, colored. PETJTIOXS. * Petition of Mrs. Caroline Meihtcns fae granted. Petition of James Irwin was referai to the Committee on Licenses. Petition of Charles Michael waa referred to the Committee on Liceo iee. ? Petition of sundry residents at the northern end of Ashley-street, was referred ID IheCom? mittee on Streets. . Petition of Messrs. Goodrich, Wineman & Co. and others was granted. Petrticn of N. M. Porter was referred to the City inspector and Commissioners of Streets. A communication from the Trustees of the Boper Hospital wa?referred io the Mayer. CITY SHOINZEB. The following letter from L J. Barbel was read: CHARLESTON, Mav 4,1869. lb the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of t'Uy of Charleston: ' GENTLE3I?N -Your predecessors, the Acting Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston, bv reso? lution of tbeut body, suspended i ie trim my office and piyr I was prepared, b r an appeal to the coarte, to show that tbe cit} ordinances bad been violated in refusing ms a trial accord? ing to the forms therein prescribed, as well as great injustice done me in other particulars; Dat I was prevented bv the illnets of my coun e?l end the absence of my assistant counsel from the State, to do so: and when these diffi? culties were over, and I was about to move, your prcdaoessors gave place to yourselves. ? now respectfully repeat the request, so often and so urgently made, and as often and most unjustly refused, by the acting Mayor and Board of Aldermen, that a searching scru? tiny shall be made into my official conduct by your honorable body, and that, meanwhile, I may be restored to the duties and pay ot my office under the ordinance creating tuc same. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Louis J. BABBOT, ?. City Civil Engineer. Alderman T. J. Mackey offered the following rt eolations, wbiob were adopted: Resolved, by tho Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston in City Council assembled, That the recomtron adopted bv the Acting Board of Al? dermen, on the 233 clay of February, 18C9 sus? pending L J. Bareet, City CivilEngineer.'from office, be and tbe same is hereby rescinded 2. That tbe Mayor be, and he ia horeby, au? thorized and directed tc appoint a committee to consist of five members of the City Council' whose duty it shall oe to investigate thorough? ly the charges against tho said City Civil En? gineer, and report tbe result of such investi g 'tion to Council, together with all the testi? mony io the promises. THE APPS AI3EJ?EXT BILL Offered by Alderman Voigt, which provides ft? the appraisement of the rateable property io tbe dry, was called np. As everything was arranged for its adoption, after some alight discussion upon the gram? matical construction of a section, in which a : colored Alderman participated, and caused side remark from a colored spectator, ("well, just look, niggers talking grammar,") it was passed to the third reading, and ordered to be engrossed for ratification at the next meeting. On motion of Alderman Geldings, Council at half-past seven o'clock adjourned, in order t) allow all who desired an opportunity to at teod the Humboldt Festival. CBUJIBS.- Last evening two bands of juve? niles, afflicted with the base ball fever, and rejoicing in the names of "The Unknown" and "The Star" clubs, played a match at the corner of Thomas and Warren streets. The "Stars" were victors-score 15 to 7. The city hands killed five snakes yesterday oa Bee-street-a mother and four young ones. Hooker, who was committed to jail by Magis? trate Bunch upon a charge of forgery, was brought before Justice Mackey yesterday after? noon, upon a writ of habeas corpus, and dis? charged upon giving one hundred dollars secur? ity to appear for trial. The fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday amounted to $55. There was a match game of base ball played yesterday afternoon, between the Dexter and Marion Clubs. Score-Dexter 21; Marion 16. Not a ward was said about the "Poli :e bill" in Council last night. Nothing new has been developed concerning the seven thousand dollar Corbin's snit against the city, or resignation as City Attorney. Tbere was no truth whatever in the rtport circulated last night, that a man bad been murdered up town. The Palmetto Base Ball Club, Senior, was organized last evening by tbe choice of the following officers: S. R. Murphy, president; P. S. Duffy, vice-president; Robert Finegan, secretary; J. P. Walsh, treasurer; A. P. Doogan, steward; J. ?. Corbett, captain first nine; B. P. Drew, Captain second nine; J. P. ?uohe, Sylvester F. Dawson, C. L. T. EccleE ton, directors. HOTEL AKBIVALS, SEPTEMBEB 14.-Paciltoh Hotel-G. Lee; City; G. B. Mills, South Caro ?iioa; J. A. Sanders, Elbert Cb. Ga ; R. L. G lea? ton, J. W. Gleaton, W. H. Hennon and daughter, L. E. Whaley, Orangeburg; R. E. Clark, Lepjsville; J. F. Allen, Orangebur?; S. B. Newsom, South Carolina; E. Johnson, Wil IiauSsbnrg, South Carolina; C. Rothschild, W. M. French, New York; A. M. Kirkland, South? ern Express Company; tiV. L. Lee, Leesville; M. Mario, L. E. Wa'erYord, Lydia A. Bancnm, H. B. Bras well, Wade9boro', N. C.; T. D. Friereon, Sumter, S. C.; J. F. Brockinton, R. D. Rollins, Williamsburg, S. C.; J. Som aiond, P. B. Etbridge, Rutledge, Ga.; G. N. ?ord, A. 8. Armstrong, J. S. Larimer, Philadel obia; A. A. Baroers, W. A. Jones, Newberry. Charleston Hotel.-W. C. Davi), Wm. Gurney, City; R. D. Senn, Columbia; J. A. Keller, Oraogeburg; A M. Bowers, W. H. Jones, New? berry; C. E. Franklin, Laurens; E. W. Mar? shall, City; Wm. H. Burt, New York; C. Bel!, Camdon; J. C. Wells, New York; A. Austell, Atlanta; J?. H. Cohen, Barnwell; S. Herz, Miss Jacoby and children, New York; C. S wa ifield, Columbia; Miss Slick Ut, Bridgeport, Con.; G. P. R3V, wife, daughter and servant, Selma; J. B. Ste"ele, W. H. Jackson and ladv, Ci tv; W. H. Townsend. Aiken; H. D. Burkett, City; J. lt. Brantlv, Merriwotlier Countv, Ga.: J.R. Smith, Palmetto, Ga.; W. D. Wairen. Pendleton. BUSINESS NOTICES. a - LIGHT READING FOE THE WABM WEATHEE. Onr friends io the country who desire to obtain light reading for the warm weather, at strictly popular prices, arc referred to the advertise? ment of Mr. C. C. Righter, the vory enterpris? ing and trustworthy Ring-street dealer in books and periodicals of all kinds. His list will bc found to include something to ?uit every taste, and it seems to us a marvel how he can afford to send his books by mail over the cotfntry, post-paid, at the ridiculously low prices named. (Eommrrrial. JSxports. NEW YOBS-Pf r s'eamship James Adger-21 tierce* Bice, >34 bales Upland Cotton, 64 casas Clay, 64 ba'cs Domt-ttict, 2 bales Bag-, 33 packages bun dries. Charleston Cotton, Klee una Naval Stores market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening. September 14. t COTTOK.-The staple continued very much de? pressed, a few lots selling early la tho day at about 29>?c V fh for middlings; but parties wishing to re? alise had to submit to the views of buyers, and transactions afterwards took place on the basis of about Mc ? rh for a iddlings. the market closing fiat and nc mlosl Sales shout 300 bale?, Bay 4 at 25 ; 52 at 28Ji; l2nt^9,S'; 45 at 26 to 30c; 70 on private terms. Quotations are unsettled and nominal, s*y: LrVXRTOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to pood ordinary.26 Ca 27 Low middling.28 fe Middling.29 ? BICE.-The sales were only lo tierces st8j?c V !b. NAVAL STOKES.-The market was quiet and stea? dy. Balta 15 tels ot extra No 1 rosin at $3 25; C5 bbb No 1 at $3,10 bbls of No 1 at S3 50, 73 bbls of low No 1 at f>2 25, 6 bois of opaque at 13, 15 bbls of No 2 at ?1 80. -<* i markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN M ASSETS. LIVERPOOL, September 13-Evening.-Cotton flat ; uplands !9J?d; Orleans 13^al3>id; sales 7000 bales. Breada luffa quiet. Common rosin 5s 3d. LIVERPOOL, September 14- Utcrno.n. -Cotton i dull; np'ands 13??d; Orl-ans 13?? J. When quiet. Plour Sf i 6d. Tallow 47? 3d. Corn 303. Later.-Cotton nomina'; uplands 13)?d; Orleans 13,\j-j; sales 3030 bales, of which 1500 was to speculi tore and exparters. Tarns and fabrics at Manchester flat and nominal HAVRE, September 14.-Cotton opened dochnlag at If 50c, and closed heavy. PABIS, September 14.-Bourse exdteJ and flit Rente? 71f DOMESTIC M.VREET3. NEW YOEE. September 14-Noon-Stocks steady and firm. Money 7. Sterling, long, 8?-j ; ebert, 8?;. Gold 36?i- Cotton lower at 32>? cents. Turpentine Arm at 43;? cants. Ko.-in quiet." . Even*ac-Cotton heavy, and tully one cent lowe-; Bales 1200 bale \ closing at 32 cents. Flour jalQ cents lower. Wheat unchanged nin:e noon, with little export demand ; winter red Western $1 52al 59. Corn active at a decline of la2 cents. Pork heavy at tVi?f, Lard unchinged. Whiskey scarce at $1 30. Groceries firm. Naval stores quiet Freights active; 1 on cotton by h team, '?c. Money heavy at 6a7 per cent Sterlin? we k at 8^ Gild, af er reaching 36>4'. closod at 36. Sto .-ks unsettled. Governments closed firmed; 1862'? 22Southerns very dall. BALTIMORE, September lt -Cotton dull at 3Ja33>j cents. Flour q lict and steady. Wheat filmer. Pork dull at $34. Ka on active and firm; shoulders 16>i cents. W ti-key $1 28il 29, an<i scarce, CiNciN.XATi,Sep:ember 14.-Prov siens unchan- ed: ' no demand. Whiskey has advanced to $1 20. Sr. Louis Sep cinb:r 14.-Pork $33 50. Bacon ac? tive; shoulders lS^alS?.?' cents; clear sid.s lt?,',al9 cents. Whiskey SI 19. LOUISVILLE. Se?.tember 10. - Provisions quiet. Pork $33a33 50; shoulders IC cents; clear tides 1954' Dents. Whiskey $1184 20. WILMINGTON, September 14.-Spirits turpentine idvanced to 89?4 cents. Rosin quiet; crude un? changed. Tar steady at $2 53. Middling cotton 29 cents. \ AuouiTA. Septtmber 14 -Cotton declining; eales (78 bales; receipts 639 bales; middlings nominally at 28 ivnts. , PAVANNAH, September 14 -Cotton-Beceipts 2173 bales; exports 12:7 bale*. Owing to the scarcity ci : curreacy and th? absence of shipping, there was ! nothing done. Middlings were nommai at 29 cents. MOBILE, September 14 -Cotton, nothing done; receipts 778balee; exports 74 bales. i NEW ORLEANS, September 14-Cotton, demand 1 (air, and prices lower; middlings 31 cents; silts 413 1 bales; receipt? 2055 bale?. Sugar, common, Hall? lents; prime 14 cents. Molasses 70 eenie Gold 36 Sterling 46. Sight exchange par. "? : Consignees pt- r >oum cai oil na llailroad September 14. 686 bales Cotton, 16 bales Domestics, 80 bbis Flour, 160 sacksirionr, 181 bbls Naval fetorea, 260 sacks Wheat, 6 cars Wood, 6 cars Lamber. To Bailroad Afient, J K Pringle, Pelzer, Bodgera b Co. Frost 4 AdRor, WWfcmith, Claghorn, Herring b Co, Courte? nay b Irenholm. Caldwell b Son, Campsen b Co, Wagener & Monsees, Knobeloch b Small. J Marshall. Reeder * Davis, Dowling ft Co, G H Walter * Co, P W Williams & Co. Ward law b Carew, Mowry & Co. D Aiken, A J Salina?, Thurston b Holmen, Graeser k Smith, Ravenel b Co, L D DeSaussure, and T F Brodie b Co. Consignees per Northeastern llailroad September 14. 124 bales Cotton, Tobacco. Mdse, Ac. To Inara bam b Son, J A Quackenbush, Ravenel b Co, Grae? ser b Smith. J Wiley. G W Williams ic Co. Willis " Cbisolm, Claghorn. Herring b Co. Dukes b Co, Foll in. Mowry A- Co, Kirkpatrick b Witte. Pelzer, Bodger*, b Co, F WEmanuel, W KRyan, A J Salina*. Reeder b Davis, Caldwell k Sons, Fiost b Adams, J Colcock b Co, C Dieckhoff b Co, Mrs H Markley, and Order. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger, for Kew York-J Cotnbay, J B Bead, Miss E W Simons, Mrs Craltc way and child, and T U Leckner. Per eteamBhlp Champion, from New York-Mr Contralla, D Avon, Mr Brown. G Leonhardt, Miss C Eason. C Bell, J 0 Wells, Mrs E Saner, N Mernaagb, J B Steele, W G Monk, W M French, P Evers and wife, Mra O'Brien, Mrs McCormick. Anna Living? ston, Mrs Witchen and infant. Miss Witcb<>n, John Havens, W Koch, J W Bice, N A Son. S Hers. C Son, J Jeiser, E H cohen. Jr. W C Swafflsld, Miss Stilton, Mrs Daner and child, Mrs N T Hitter and child, Mrs F Jacobi, Miss Jacobi, Master Jacobi, A Anstel!, ~ Rex, wile, daughter and servant, TG Buld, wlfeanr cbild, Mrs E Levy, Mrs S Forreston, J F Roter?a, J B cohen, 8 Marco, L Lewenthal, W H Jackeon and wife, Mr Isaacs, and 13 in steerage. Per steamer St Helena, from Ediato, kc- Mrs E M Townsend. Mrs W G Vardell, three children and servant, W Fitzgerald, J r Townsend, Dr J Sotnow ski, W H Townaend, J King, TBS Hart, Mra Begley and child, P Toglio, and J LaBocbe. JHarint Uros. Port ol Charleston, Sept'r IG. PORT CALKNDAH. FHA ES OF THE MOON. . ? Sew Moon, 6th, 12 hours, 16 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12tb, 4 hours. 3 tumut..-?, evening. Full Moon, 20th. 3 hours, 21 minute?, ev em nap. Ln-t Quarter. 28tb. 4 bonn1, 2 minutes, evening. Ol j t SEPTEMBER. ses nisre. I -TIS. MOO* SETS. HIGH WATEB. 13 Mouuay....: 5..44 ; 6 . 7 | Morn. | 1.. C 14'TuesUay.... 6..44 C.. C 12.. 0 2..12 15 Wednesday. 6..45 C.. 4 12..53.. 3..14 16 Thursday... 6..46 6.. 3 1..47 * 4..16 17 Friday. .... 6..46 6 . 2 2..31 6.. 9 18 Saturday... 5..47 6.. 0 Buts. 5..P5 19 Sunday. 6..48 6..59 '5..46 6..34 Arrived Yesterday. Steamehip Champion, Lockwood, New York-left Saturday, P M. Mdse. To James Adger b Co, C D Ahrens b Co, O Alderton, J D Aiken b Co, H D Bur? kett, i W Bus?, E Bates b Co, H Bischoff ? Co, J Barden, H Bulwin?ie b Co, C h Brahe it Co, Brown A Myer, T M Bristoll. Berbusse b mire!.meyer. R A P Caldwell, ( oben, Hanrkel A Co, H Cobla b Co, R Chlsolm, Mci luff t loben, W H Chaffes b Co, T M Cater, W Carrington A Co, W S Corwin b Co, H Du.-. Douglass b "Jackson, H Daly, G Drey.r, Dalli News. M Drake. E Dlnsmore, Dowic k Moise, G Da? vis, D P Flemiug b Co, J S Fairly b Co, I L raitt b Co, Furohgott s Bro B Feldmann k co, Forsyth, Mc 'omb b Co, X P Forreston, C Gr?vele/, Goodrich, Wineman b Co, P L Gui liomin, J Gorham. W Gui ney. A tl Goodwin k Co, C H Gliddon, N A Hunt, T S Holmes, T M Hoitev k Bro, W Huut, J Hurkamp ? Co, Hut k Co, Hopkins, MePh?r>on lt <'o, Harbo eon b Co, W llarrall k Son, A Hiing, Johnston, Ci cwt k Co, Jennings, Tii^miicson k Co, Jeffoids k Co. H Blatte k Co. Kliuck, Wickeuberg k Co, Kinsman Bro*, 0 Kerrison, FE Kcec, Knobeloch b Smull, J P Ke>i>. Knox, Daly* k Co, C Litachgi Lau rey Jc Alex? ander, U Liuenthal k Co, A Langer, Lcngtiick ic .-el), Mowry A Co. W A Mell tens, McLiy k lice, N Mer naugb. s* R Marshall, Muter, Nimitz b Co, Matitouc k Co, Mar.'ball A: Burge, J Q Mtlnor k Co, Murphy tc Little L D Mowry, ll Martin. W Maischer. North, Meele k Wardell. N E llailroad agent, Il O'Neill, J C Ojen ann, Oatendorff k Co, D uTHeUl A Son, Pal metto Fioucur Co-operative Acaoclatloa, Pe'zor, Rod? gers k Co, D Paul & Co. E-Ivrry, Faul, Welch k Brand-s, J A Q ricket bush. J Hells, J Itughciuicr. S C Railroad Age ur. L' H Stelling. E B Sioddard k Co, Stol). W'bb b ? o, L Schnell & Co. G W SUffen*. W Senickea k l o, Strauss k Vance, J t SeuiCe, F Ei-chrod.r, Street Bro* it'Ch, sonlhern FxpressOo, W Steele, E L Trenbo'm, S thompson, P P loale, J H-Vollem, ti Vois', Walker, F. van? k Cogswell, J H Wubrn.au, P Wal.b. Mist- Julia W-iule: g. lt White. W L <Vebb, J Wiley b Co. Wi mer k Ducker, Wage ner b Monsees. W J Tates, and others. Steamship Fa'con, Horsey, L?albmorc-50 hour? Mdse. 'Jo Mordecai A Co, courtenay k ireuholm, W H ChafeeA Co. Laurey k Al-xinder, Osten icrff b Co, B Feldmann k Co, Jeffo d< A Co, 0 D Franck, 0 K-rri>on. Claciue & Witte, E U i urnbam. H Bischoff | b Co, Matshali b Surge, Cameron, Baikley A Co. Rev W H drown, Bolmes A Calder, C N Averill b Son, Kiecke b Schachie, L Cohen A Co, W C Reo A; Co, S C Railroad Agent, W G W ti Iden A Co Klinck, Wlckenbeig b Co, J F O'Neill b Son. J H Wehniau. H Herdts b Co, 3 A Quackenbush. E H Meiling. Kav enelA Holmes, H Cobia k Co, Johnston, Creas k Co, Stol), Webb A Co. E B Stoidard k Co. Howry A Co. W J Yates, G A Locke, J Hurxnmp k Co, Pal? metto Pioneer Co-operative Association, W Marscber, W M Bird b Co, 3 N Robson, W farrall. W L Webb, H E latte A: Co. Stenhouse k Co, Aa)'Neill A; Son D Paul k Co, Jennings, 1 hotnlnsou k Co. C P Poppen beim, T M Bristol!, A Tobias' Sons, J Campsen i: Co. Bollmann Bros, J N Devereux, Douvlats k MUK r, Hutton, Marshall A Bro, aud Eriete k Chapman. Brig David B Doane, V-azie, Alexandria, Va-5 days. Coal. To H F Baker A Co. Sch ." Trade Wind, Hoffman, Philadelphia- 1 days. CoaL i o Budd k Blaire. Steamer St He'ona, Elliott, Ec ??to, Ac. 3 bales S I Cotton, and Mdse. To J H Murray, li H Hop pock, Fraser b Dill, and B U Robertion. AT QUABANTINE. Sehr F V Turner, Graves, Ruitan Island-ll days Frmt. To Matter. Bound to New York and touch? ed for order.. IN THE OFFING. Steanship Mi?f ouri. from Havana for New York. Clea red Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New Yotk-Ja Adger & Co, Sailed Yesterday. Steamship James Adg?r, Lockwood, New York. Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackson ville, Fernandina and Savannah. From t tilt Port. Sehr Virginia Dare, Johnson, Wilmington, N C, Sept 13. Cleared for this Port. Bteamah p Sara rossa, Ryder, at New York. Sc-- t ll. Bri? A Bradshaw, Chase, at .New York, Sept ll. 3:br Jessie L Leach, child?, at New York, Sept ll. Sbipncws t>y i e*' grapii. SAVANNAH, September ll-Arrived, steamships Tonawanda, Philadelphia; America, Baltimore; bark Qilmore Merediib. Philadelphia; brig Jahn Free? man, **ew York; schrs Guv K Phillips, New Yoik; Mary D Long, Hoston; Shiloh, Philadelphia; Donna Anna. New York. ?ailed, steamer L.-o, New York. .'lem*. ? tn n-ta. The brlj U H McGilvery, at Holme?' Hole, iroai Charestou, S c, for Boston, in a gale from uoitheist on tho lat instant, off Hatteras, split ?ails and lost part dock loud lumber. On >be 9tn instant, Addison D Friend, ol Duek^port, Me, aged 12 years, died of lever. SCHR. 9. B. Srrtoso.-The British birk James M Churchill, CaptJin Robert Litteney, from Havana, which arrived at Haliim re OJ the 19th of Augu-t, reports that ou the 11th of August, at 4 P M, lat 32 12, lon 78 25, under c ose rezfs at thc timoand h -d been for several days, fell iu with a boat containing Captain Murray, thc officers and crew of thc sehr Selah B StroDg, of New York (before reported lost.) who were with a great deal of difficulty rescued, it blowing a gale a' thc time, and when takeu on board the bark tney wen -scarcely able to stand trom 1> li^ue. having l eeo thirty-six hours in an opeu boat in a gale of wind. Captain Murray reports that he sailed from Charlatan. S C. for Delaware City, with i carg i ol phosphate: that ou the night of the 8 h. in lat 32 HO, lon ?G. his vessel sprung aleik; he ruade sail and run for thc land, butin valu; that on the morning ol' the 91b, at 8 o'clock, she wou d not s eer; they were compelled to take to the baal, and wheu about one hundred yards irom tbe schooner sue went down; they bid nothing to live ou but one ham, molasses au J water, and that on thc lilli, ai 4 PM they saw a sail to leewa d win.-h proved t b the bark James M Churchill, ire m Havana, bound .o Ballimore, who rescued thc crew and launel them at Baltimore on ibo 1'Jtb ol August. Captain Murray U of opinion lhat if they had not ten re-cued at the time by the Cbtucbiil, ti. cy wou'd have all died or been drowned, as it would have been impossible- for them to have lived in an opeu boat through thc oi^bt, as it was blowing. LIST UP YKSSKLS Ci". CLEARED AND SAILED FOR 1 HIS !?>hT FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. rhe Duke o? Wellington, Allen, cleared.. .August 28 British burk Dalkeitn, Lacgwill, sailed....August 19 rhe Hembarsund. Nielson, up.tugust 13 DOMESTIC BOSTON. Bark B B Waiker, Pettengill, cleared.Sept 7 Inna E Glover. Ttxrr, cleared.vept 8 'chi- Joseph Long,-, up.Sept 5 sch.- Zeta-Ps!, -, up.Sept 5 EOrXPORT, ME. 3rig Monica, McCobb, sailed.Sept 3 NEW TOBE. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, cleared.cept ll frig J B Kirby, Bernard, up.Sept 5 3rlg A Bradshaw, Chase, cleared.cept ll chr Jessie L Leach, Childs, cleared.Sept ll lehr Ellen M Baxter, Rogers, up....Sept 8 HALTIMOBE. chr Frarcisco, Crowther, ap.Sept 9 Fire Engint, Shot Guns, Dry Goode, ??c. BY MILES DRAKE. TO-MORROW (Thursday.) at IO o'clock, I will ?ell at my btore, corner of King and Liberty street?. 1 small FIRE ENGINE, 33 fret Hose. 1 Still and Worm, 1 Still and Cap, 1 Double-Barrel Gun. 1 Breech Loading Carhine. 2 Powder Flasks, 2 Copper Saucepans, 2 Air Chambers for Force Pumps, 2 Peppereriut Droppers, 1 Boiler for Steam Table. 1 Copper Pump, l ship Lantern, 1 Tea Urn, 1 large Iron Pot, and 1 largo flatform Scale. AI*>, 15 dozen Scarlet.- Violet and White MFRINO PHHI TS AND DR A WEBS, 40 dozen Linen Toxels. 100 dozan Plaid aDd Fancy Lawn, Hemstitch and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Plated Tea and Table Spoons, Printed Lawn, Hosiery, Wax Dolls, Pocket Knives, TableCutler*, Satinet Pints, ?c. On Friday I will seil a large assortment of Boot*, Shoes anil Hats, Just received._ Sept 16 F int Lirge Sale of Boots and Shots. BY N. A. HUNT. TBIS DY. the 15 h instant, at 10 o'clock, in my Salesroom. No. 142 Meeting-street. I will tell for nab, 100 cases of Primo Fresh Slock of BOOTS AND SHOES, just received by last steamer. This lot of Goods are well worth the attention oi city and country buyers. Sept 16 Estate Sale. WM. McKAY Will stll THIS DAY. (Wednesday) 15th at his store, No. 136 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock. Antique MABOG.ASY WARDROBED Bureaus and general Household Furniture. ALSO, A larse assortment ol' CROCKERY and GLASS? WARE, in lots tc suit purchasers, ALSO, H ARDW-iRF, Eng'isb Dinn?r and Breakfast Knives, Pitt Saws, assorted tor country trade, Foii hank's Scales, fcc._Sept is Handsome Carpes, Rugs, Rokewood Piano. Office Desks, Hat Rack, Chairs, al AuctKn. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BKO. THIi DAY, half-past 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad _street._Kepi 15 IMPORTANT SALE OF MACHIN ICKY. The Entire Stock of Machinery, Tools and Fixtures, of the Late-Spencer Repeating Ri? fle Company, Sufficient for the Afjnufjcture of 2^0 Guns ?r day, Will b? sold at Public Sale, at the Armory of the Company, in Cbickeriusr Aiuilding. Boston, on TUE?D*Y, .Wernher 28th. This M^iOBlNERY ts of th.- best quality and make, and consists in part of 160 .Milling Machinen, including a propotion ot Index and Universal Mill? ing Ma hines. 50 Engine Lathes. 30 Hand Laibes, 15 Screw M ?chines (Brown's and Sbarp'#,l a large num? ber oi Di ill Preste. Power P ens. Drops," Tiip Hammers, ?Barrel Machinery of all kinds. Mal i Shafting. Proles, dc, &.<, comprising over 500 lot?, all valuable; about 1000 -eel J'4' inch Main s hailing, Hangers and 1-ullcys, 163 Horse Eugine. 2 Boilers. Catalogues will be ready thc 10:h of September, rnd sent by mail on application to JuHN H. WELLS, Agent, spencer Rifle Company, or SAMUEL HAT H & CO., Auctioneers, S ptemberl.3 6 Posion. B Coltan Cits.. U T Li E lt TIE A SUPPLY OF THF. CELEBRATED '.BUTLER** IROS TIES. Just rece ve? and for sale by Sept ll lao HENRY CC HI A k 'O, J K O .V T ? E .S . FASSMAN'S ALLIGATOR TIE BALING COTTON. A FRESH SUPPLY OF THIS SUPERIOR TIE, made of thc bot quality of Iron an.1 warrante?! to give satisfaction. For tale at lowest cash prices by R. M. BUTLER, Sept 8 Imo Agent at1 hark 'ton. w AILEY COTTON TIE. A F?LL SUPPLY OF TniS TIE WiLL BE KEPT BY US DURING THE SEASON. THE STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR THE WALLET ILE, IS THE BEST PROOF OF ITS SUPERIORITY OVER ANY OTHER PATENT. FOB S ALE BY STREET BROTHERS* & CO. Sept 9_ JMPORTAST TO PLANTERS. FACTORS AND DEALERS IN IRON TIES. FOR BALING COT]ON, THE ARROW TIE. THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR THIS POPU? LAR FASTENING FOR BALING COTTON has induced the proprietor to provi tc a largely in? creased Stock fi.r the present season, ami wc are now prcpaied to fill orders in any quantity. The -ARROW TIE" it pat up In bundi;6 of :->2 Lan ii and Ties, eacb ol ten feet in length each bundle weighing 56 pounds. ROBERT MUltE Ai CO.. Agent.- for South Carolina, Boyce's Wharf, Charleston. Sei t 8 wfmia QOTTON TIES. BEARD'S PATENT LOCK TIES. THIS TIE IS UNDOUBTEDLY 1 HE BEST MAN? UFACTURED, is easy to manage, and posasses great strength and durability. Having sold them for the past two years, we can cordially recommend them to our planters and others, as the very TIE they want, to render their, bales neat, t-trongaud compaci ; capable el binding bales from 400 to 000 pounds. For sale by GE J. W. WILLIAMS k CO.. Factors, August 16 mwflmos Charleston, S. C. QHARLESTON HOTEL. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CUSS fl'iTEL. SITUATED IN A pleasant location, and in the bu?inc?s portion of the city, renders it the most <'?sirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests, the accommodations are unsurpassed, havi-ig extensive suites oi elegantly lumisned apartments tor I imilies a':d single gentle? men. The proprietor will endeavor to maintain the bit'h reputation e-jofed by the "Jharlestou" a.- a first-class house, au.i "no effort iviil be snared to de? serve a continuance of thc liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it Tho. heil of Liveiy accommodations will be found adjoining thc establishment. lhe house ii supplied with the celebrates! Arte? sian Water, of winch duilylniul ba:hs e au be had either day or aught. E. H. J ACKSON, July 13 Proprietor ?< T . CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND COMMOLIOUS HOUSE. LOCAL ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-secosd-street, possesses advantages overall other houses for the ac '.'orumodation ul its cuesta. It waa built expresslj for a first-class family boarding house-tie roonii beJnc large and en suite, heated by stearn-with hot and cold water, and tumisbed second to none; while the culinary department is ?D the most experienced hands, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Paient Elevators is aiso amoDp toe "modern improvements" and at the service ot guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Placo Cars pass tte door cverv four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and revenir. Avenue lines are but a short block on elther side, ?Sorting ample facilities for communicating with al! tbs depots, steamboat landings, places of ax ^ce? ment and business of the great metropolis. MORE & HOLLEY,. Proprietors". March 12 Cttos ' Shirts nit) /nrnist)ing ?nobs. M 15 Ci Xl K A X SENSATION. $T. CHA?** * SCOTT'S Superior Fitting Shirts. SCOTT'S POPULAD ADD RELIABLE SHIRT MANUFACTORY ttect lag-afreet. Opposite Mutet Hall. SHIRT!?. I S H IR IS. SHIRTS. SHIR1S. SHIRTS BBIRTft SHIRTS. ?HIRTS. SHIRTS. SHIRTS. SH I HTS. SHIRTS. I July 8 SHIRTS VADE TO ORDER. SHIRTS READY MADE, ALL >IZE8. Directions for Meosuremect, Ac., SENT BY MAIL. DAc Ornoo BLACKWELL'S X fe So. 219 KI\U-STRliKT. Ote dcor Mew Market ti It ii A T KBDUCT1 U N 1 LS PRICEi OJ pi] { SCARFS TIE j HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR, Ac. 4S- TRY IT. fd QC a H O GOODS. Jtfy 22 tobacco, Cigars, (Ctr. J M A D S |S N ' S WBOLESAIE AND T.ETA3L TOBACCO HOUSE, NO. 314 KINO-SIREET, CORNER OF SOCIETY. Always on band a fine and large assortment of . LEAP TOBACCO for C.Rur Manufacturers, viz: Cono?-ct:cut, Tennsyl vania, Ne* Yori etile S?ed, Ac at low prices. Also Havana Leaf from il lo per pound I by the balcj upwards; fine self work at $1 40 per pound. VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, especially suitable for plantation use, at 20 cents per pound; larger quantities at reduced rates. CHEWING TOBACCO at all prices, and 8 M OKING TOBACCO. All tbo celebrated brands at low rate'. C1GAR8 from $20 per thousand upwards to S80. Merchants aqd consumers are respectfully invited to call, tbe undersigned being resolved to give sat? isfaction. Sept 10 fmwlm* J. MADSEN. JHisfflianenns. pf KOLI NE ANO PORTABLE GAS LIGHT. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY CALLS the attention of tbo public to tbe above named LIGHT, for which be is row prepared to receive orders. It is claimed for tb s Light that it ia supe? rior to Kerosene or any other Illuminating Oils that it is Nonexplosive, and that it gives a light al? most equal to that of Coal Gan, and is just as cheap os Kerosene. A sample miy be seen at No 1 Boyce's Wharf, and full information given bv August 27 fiuwlmo C. J. ("OLCOCK, Jn. PR? 'S ASTRAL OIL , S-NO CHANGE OF LAMPS *. lEuminaling Chi-Strictly di'-WU not Explode tjegrees' higher man is 1 At; BA? BB 3090, nU Send ?ar circulars, wtith Sept C m wi Cmos STAIR RODS, EEttTCE, FES GIL?, A. Porcelain, 7%af rt fun yo Ornmug, ?ITU TH? I\?T1>T DROP FIXTURE, WHICH UA? SO IHKNM. Tho Original ai tal} Bcliaeio Fixiere ciao. It cnn bc applied to any Stair Rod, either Round or Flat, and prevent;) it- slipping from its place. Ask for the Pates: IT?P Fixters, (.OLD ur ALL Carpet Dealers, AND BUY NO OTHER. 12?ZZ AITS ase STAIR PLATES, For Hotels, Restaurant* and Public Buildings, MAMCFACTORCD HY W.*T. & J. MERSF.REAU, 62 Duane St., N.Y August 13 Om os JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUHLIC AND GENERAL AGEST, No. to BroaC-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AL JCSTING AOOOCNTS ot Merchants and others, and tn WF.ITIN j TP AND POSTING their B"i?RS, either io tar; ?r whole, kc, Jannxrv o QUA 8. HICKEY, GILDER, PORIRAir AND PICTUBE FRAME MANUFA0 TUREB, No. S4-"> ^KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. LOOEJNG-GL\S?E9 of all sizes fitted to Frames. July 26 rac fmwimo lailrottus. Itt" E W ROUTE NORTH! Kfflft? THE ST. LOUIS ISON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAIL WA Y l? new open for business from COLUMBUS, KT., TO 8T. LOUIS. Making the quickest, safest and only all rail route to St. Louis. Passengers taking tbis route avoid one change of cars and a tedious river transfer of twenty miles, and arrive in St. Louis FOUB AND A HALF HOURS in advance of any other Road. jas* Trains leave Columbus upon the arrival of trains on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. W. R ALLEN, Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent. gol TH CAROLINA KA IL KU AU. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 9, 1669. ( ON AND AFTER SUIDAT, APBIL 11TH, THB P AS6L?.GEB TRAINS of th? South Carolu s Rail? road Trill run as follow3 : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 a. M. Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery aot Grand JunctlOD. FOB COL?MBLA. Leave Charleston.9.50 a. is. Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Manet ester Rafi road, ace Camden tram. F011 CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.& Arrive at Charleston.MO P. M Leave Columbia.14S ?.l? Arrive at Charleston.MO P. 'X iUGOSTA NI'tBT EXPRESS IBTNOAYS EXC1P7KB-1 Leav> Crarleitou.7.?I P. M. Arrive at Augusta.MO i. ll Conm.ctine witt) trains tor Memphis, Nnhfill ?nd .Newor>an?. v * vnrii Junction. leave itjrustu.4.101?. V I .Arrive J' Charleston...:.LOO A, ii COLUMBI? NK.H. KXPBEsti, ISUNDATS I XCErTELV Lsive Charleston .MS P. M Irriv? nt Columbia.1.45 A. IA i'onneotlcgonucijy.' excepted) with lireeovill* ar." yfhRailroa-l. Liave Columbia,....6Jh P. M Arrive al Charleston.j.'a^ A. a' SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leavo Charleston.1SS P. .M Arnve at Summerville. S.'fl?. M Leave Summerville.7.?U A. >J Arriva at Charleston.-.25 A. U CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbi \ Pacsonger Traias on Mos Dava, WELKESDAXS and SATUHDATS, connects with up and down Day Passengers ai Hlngviile. Leave Camden.6 35 A. M Arrhe at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.2.2>> P. M Arrive ut Camden.7.03 P. M, 8ign?d) H. T. PEAKE, April io General Sncenc'endent. Sates. MARTIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Axe most desirable for quality, finish and price, i MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS flease ?end for a catalogue to MARVIN ? CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) " . , (265 Brookway, New York. Principal )m chestnut St., Phil*. Warehouses (l08Bank St., Ckvelaad.O And for sale by our agents in tb? principal cities throughout the United States FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHAKLKSTO.M. December 19 ijfpatk pitiers. MIHiR HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND AIL PISCASES OP TOE STOMACH AND LIVER. THXT ARE RECOMMENDED BT TBS IV! 33 D I C -A. DL, FACULTY. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. ManufactnredbyC. F.PANKNIN, cnansT ANT APOTETCAS?, CHARLESTON, S. C. M&-FOT Sole by Druggists Everytvhere.'^Bt Februciy 10 mwflyr larijinert), QLasttngs5 (EU. F ROM 4 TO 380 horse power. Including they celebrated Corlis? Cat-off KDglnes, Slide Valve Sta? tionary Engines, Portable Engines, kc. Also, Circe lar Mulay and Gang Saw Mills, Sugar Cane & Ut, Chairing. Pnlleyt, Ac, Lath and Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Belting, Ac Send for descriptive Circular and Prk? List. WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., february 18_Utica, New York. jy/JTEETING-STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT 13 NOW FURNISHING THE IMPBOVED MCCARTHY COTTON Gm, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various ?tt?? on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL COBH MILLS, SUGAB MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes HOBSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 ta 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand power, Saw and Bice Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description! made to order Particular attention paid to . HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD? ING9, GRATINGS, " ? CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, dc, dr, WILLIAM 8. HENEREY, MA ?B IN IS 1 AND FOUNDER. No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON B. C. August 3 mws puniness (SorDs. C. ALDEN Ot CO., '.No. 34* PINE-ST?EET, NEW TORE CITY. W. C. ALDEN, 1 V?_ _ . WM. ?LL101X pew York. J. M. HORGAN, Ute of Chariest JU, 8. a Negotiate Sales of SOU I HERN BEAL ESTATE, end exchanges of he same for Merchandise, Ac. Refer to Messrs. Ge?. A. Trenbolm k Son, Charles ton. 8. C._Sept t JJOLMES di MACBETH. Mo. 36 Broad-street. Charleston, ts. C., BfiORERS. AUCTI0NEEB8. BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL CUM MISSION AGENTS Will atttend to Renting aiidl?blleetlng of Bents and pnrchaib tnd tale ol Stocks, Bonds, 'jold, Silver and Real Ettate. ALSO, Tcroe Purchase of Good? and Supplies for parties In the country upon reasonable terms. ?Eor.cE L. HOLMES.AIEXAMDEB MACsr.x?t. Janusrvl yr yyiLLtS di CH1SOLM. FACTOh?, COMMISSION MERCHANTS SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ot COTTON, RICE, LCMBEB AND NAVAL blOREfl, ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. E. WILLIS. ....A. B. GHI60LM Opto) er 28_i_ J T. HUMPHREYS BEOKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MEECHAM. SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PBOPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 97 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. 0. BE7EBX5CES. Bon. HEN HT BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, lao.. G-oeral J AM 38 CONNER. T. E. WARING, Eeo. . October ?ir?jp, Cijrmtf?ls, Cte. ON ACCOUNT OF TBS GRt'AT NUMBER WONDERFUL CUBES OF OBSTINA IE . AND INVETERATE CASES OF 1 SCROFULA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DIfcEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS: GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac, MADE B? THE.' CELEBRATED "KOSKOO," IT DAS WON THE ENVIABLE BEPUIATION OF being the best and most popular Medicine ever dis? co vere!. It i* daily pros;ribed by physicians, and recom? mended l y many thousand? of our bett citiseo*. Fer sale by LOWIE A MOISE. Charleston, S. C. And Lrnr^iets atd Merchants everywhere. jay LADIES SUFFERING FBOM ANY DIS? EASE peculiar to their sex, can be restored to health by usirgDB. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND." It purines the secretions, and restores tte system t a healthy condition. For sale by ? LOWIE & MOISE. Charleston, S. C. July .'6 n.c ly Spool Cottno BESTSTXCOHD SP ?QI camogqdtSM SIX-CORD. a Batty? BM??I