Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C1TF AFFAIRS. XHEBMOMETRl CAL. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drag store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street, was as fol? lows: 8 A. M., 74; 10 A. M., 78; 12 M., 80; 2 P. H., 82; 4 P. M., 81; G P. M., 78; 8 P. M., 77. Meetings This Day. vigilant Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Promptitude Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Hook and Ladder, Nb. 1, at 8 P. M. . Friendship Lodge, K. P., at half-past 7 P.M. Hibernian Society, at 8 P. M. German Hussars Tilting Club, at 8 P. bi. Board oi Commissioners ot Public Land, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales Tills Day. <? John G. Milnor & Co. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at their store, hoop skirts, neck ties, ?C. Laurey, Alexander & Co. will sell at half past 9 o'clook, at their store, bacon, hard? ware, <kc Sheriff Mackey will sell at 10 o'clock, on premises in Meeting street, near Market, con? tents of a bar-room. LOCAL LACONICS. -Prize shooting ls held at the Three-Mile House every Sunday. -The Comet Light Infantry had a street parade and target excursion yesterday. -John D. Orf, formerly of Walhalla, S. C., Is editing a German paper at Columbus, Ohio. -A ship leaves Bremen, Germany, ou the lat of October next, freighted with immigrants and merchandise for ibis port. -A colored man was robbed of twenty dol? lars In Elliott; street yesterday. The parties who committed the robbery have been ar? rested. -Mr. J. C. C. Livy, whose appointment as the State agent for the Golden Age was noticed yesterday, has appointed Mr. Joseph Samson as a sub-agent for this city. -Cade Draper, a color-', man, found a draft j for over ?wo hundred do, ' n 3 at the corner of Morris and St. Philip streets yesterday morn- [ lng- asd returned it to the owner. -The caterpillar ls busily at work on St. Helena Island. Several of the heaviest plant era have got them in their fields. Hain falls more or less almost every day. -The down train on the Port Bo yal Bailroad was detained, a long time at Temas3ee a few days ago, hy the arrest of the engineer, Mr. Petersen, by Trial Justice William Gregory, on a charge of assault and battery. -Ber. J. L. Chambliss, iormerly pastor of ] the Aiken Baptist Church ol this State, and more lately of BIchmond, Virginia, has been | called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church of Kansas City, Missouri. -An unknown person entered the yacht Eleanor at Southern wharf on Saturday night, and with.the use of a knife so mutilated the j cushions and sails as to render them unfit for -Trial Justice John G. Mackey was the re? cipient last evening of a serenade from a num? ber of bis friends and supporters for the solid torshlp. He thanked the party for the com1 ! pllment In an appropriate speech, and wound:-) up by inviting all hands in to refreshments. -Some Impudent rascal broke Into the old office of TUE NSIVS last Sunday evening, but found nothing to steal. Two hungry bull dogs, a lull grown Ku-Kiux and a variety of spring guns are now in readiness to make '^things lively lor future explorers. 1 -Bev. Dr. Wlnkler, on his arrival at Marion, 1 Alabama, was met with a warm and substan? tial welcome. In a private lei ter tc a gentle? man of this city, he expresses himself as being mach pleased with the place, and says it ls "a country of great and but partially developed resources."' -The Devereux Brothers are working night and day upon the improvements to the store on King street, which, when completed, will be occupied by Furchgott, Benedict & Co. The boUdlng is brilliantly lighted up every .night, and the workmen moving to and fro in the gaslight present a novel and Interesting scene. 1 STEALING RAILROAD IRON.-Isaac Shelton, a colored boy, was caught yesterday stealing iron from the Line street dapot of the South Carolina Bailroad. He was locked up at the upper Guardhouse, and will be taken before j tile Mayor this morning. | I I I ' GERMANS EXPECTED.-Ii: ls mentioned that several substantial vessels are cow up al Bre? men for this port," and that about five hundred passengers will come here In them, adding many valuable citizens to our State and city. They .will reach here at an early period. . SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-The numerous friends of Colonel James Legare, formerly of the firm of Legare & Colcock, factors, will be pained to learn 'that he was thrown from his horse on last Thursday, fracturing an arm, and, lt was supposed, a leg also. The informant or THE Hews left too soon alter the accident to be able tb state the colonel's condition. Yon* BOOM TO YOUR COUPANT, Sm !-A belligerent Individual entered the house No. 17Franklin street, about el^ht o'clock Sun? day evening, and terrified the inmates by pre? senting a revolver through a window of the room la which they were sitting. A gentle? man,, who happened to be present on a visit, armed himself with a weapon that was lying j at ftaqji animado for the unwelcome visitor, but that mysterious person vanished without an encounter. Suspicion has rested upon a j person known to the family, and he will be < summarily dealt with should he see fit to make another visit of the same character. THAT NILSSON MATTRESS.-There is a good deal of Wicked talk going the rou nd B of the papers about the Charleston gentleman who 1 paid fifty dollars lor the mattress on which Nilsson slept. Some say he was moon struck, some declare him insane, while the St. Louis Democrat boldly proclaims him an ass. Toe Louisville Courier Journal, however, comes to the reson?? It sees no reason that he should necessarily be anything of the kind, and after elaborately reviewing the subject, concludes that, altogether, the mattress was worth the money as a couch that a good Christian might covet and an infidel adore. THE NEW YORE STEAMSHIPS - BIO CAR- J GOES.-The steamships of the New York lines ? are bringing the largest cargoes ever trans- t ported here irom that port. The monster I steamship Georgia, of the Iron Line, which came on Saturday night, was crowded In every part, and ihe huge amomt of goods turned out by inls ship ls surprising, and is . destined to nearly every Important town In s the South and Southwest. Tho splendid * steamship Champion, of me A'ger line, ls ex- ti peoted here to-day, and will have one of those p immense freights for which this ship is fa- a moos. The trade promises to be the most ai active that has been seen for many years. w CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. How They Whipped the Devil Around the Slump In the Charleston Custom house. A curious report was made to us yesterday by a gentleman whoae veracity we have no reason to doubt, which goes to ?how the straits to which the Graniites are driven in this State to keep up their end in the present political struggle. The statement ls that on last Sat? urday afternoon Collector George W. Clark called together all the employees of the Cus? tomhouse and made them a little speech, the purport o? which was that Inasmuch as they were all Interested In the com louage In power of the Grant party !n this State he should ex? pect from each of them a contribution equal to four per cent, of his salary for the present 1 year, toward the expenses of the State cam? paign, and that he supposed no argument would be necessary to convince them that lt might be for their interett to come promptly forward and settle up out of the monthly pay? ment they were then about to receive. 1 here was some demur at this proposition, and one of the employees ventured to suggest that such a course was directly in violation of the principles ot civil service reform, and of the special orders of the treasury department upon the subject. The collector took pains to ex? plain that he did not demand the contribution, and that he would have no right to discharge au employee If he did not choose lo come down for the good of the party, but ne pleas? antly suggested that he supposed they were all friends of hie, and ol the party, and that probably the surest way to preserve those amicable and desirable relations and keep things comfortable all around would be for them to contribute their mites to the great and good cause. This little speech had the desired effect, end the employees silently put up their Utile love offerings without a grum? ble, but with an expression of countenance that plainly said that while they respected Hr. Clark os their superior officer, loved bim as a politician, and adored him as a man, they did think that his reciprocation of those ami? able sentiments, at the rate of four per cent, per annum, was a little blt expensive. COURTS OF LAW. Municipal Court. John Sumter, disorderly, turned over to a | trial Justice. John Williams, disorderly and fighting, two dollars and a peace bond. John Williams, drunk and disorderly, two dollars and a peace bond. Samuel Drayton and Margaret Roberts, lodged for safekeeping, referred to the trial justice. William Hicks, drunk, riot-1 otis, uni resisting the police, one dollar and a peace bond. Emma Nichols, drunk and abnelog the police, two dollars or twenty days. Edward Wright, disorderly, trespassing and assaulting the police, peace bond. Flora Dray? ton, disorderly, discharged by request o? the gentleman upon whosepremises the disturb? ance was created. The scavenger of Ward No. 1 was reported l'or dereliction of duly, and referred to Inspector Lucas. Mrs. Warren, colored, disorderly, to a trial Justice. A New? foundland dog, and two smaller ones, at large, one dollar each. Trial Justices' Courts. Samuel Drayton was sent to Jail for twenty days by Trial Justice Caulfield for committing un assault and battery. Percllla Warren was carried before'Trial Justice A. M. Mackey, yesterday, for being disorderly on Sunday -night, and creating a disturbance lu Hasel street, near East Bay Btreet. She was sent to Jail for thirty days. Martha Allen, also disorderly, was fined five dollars, and required lo give a peace bond, t'n r(tl States Commlsstonei'a Office. D. W. E^crldge, colored, steward of the steamer Dictator, was carried belore Commis, stoner Porteous yesterday charged with sel? ling cigars from boxes previously used. He tvas bound over to appear at the next term of | the United States Court. James Walker, a colored storekeeper, was also carried before the commissioner on a ?barge of selling liquor without an internal revenue license. He was bound over to ap? pear at the next term ol the United States Court. United States District Court. The following business was transacted last week In the United States District Court held at Greenville by Judge Bryan : United. States vs. W. J. c. Roberts, retail liquor dealer, without paving special tax. Guilty. Ordered that a s eire facias issue on recognizance of Boberts to show cause why bond should not be estreated and Judgment confirmed on the same tot default of appear? ance. . Ex parte Samuel Hemphill, in re Samuel Black & A. B. Black, bankrupts. Petition io establish Hen. Ordered that bond given in .his case to refund, <fcc in case of negro debt, ie cancelled. i United States vs. Calvin Farmer, distiller i without paying special tax. Guilty. Sentence i -Let the defendant pay a fine of live hundred t lollara and be Imprisoned lill fine be paid, and forfait the still. Ex parte Henry B. Hanberry, of Barnwell. Petition of voluntary bankruptcy. Petiiion read, and, on motion, roierred to Carpenter, registrar, for adjudication. United States vs. Ambrose Adams. Guilty of | being s. laborer In a distillery not paying special tax. Sentenced to two months' Im? prisonment io Union County jail. United States vs. James Adams. Guilty of bel?g a laborer lu a distillery not paying I special tax. Sentenced to two months' im? prisonment in Uulou County jail. United Slates vs. B. G. Goabne? & W. B. Sosnnell. Resisting officer in discharge ol' I i my. It Is ordered that the defendants be iischarged and go hence without bail. United Stales vs. John L. Davis, retail liquor 1 euler without paying special tax. Prisoner va* sentenced to six months' Imprisonment, ind to pay R fine of one thousand dollars. Slate Supreme Court, August 31. B. Burris vs. E. H. Whitner, E-q. Appeal ilemlssed. Opinion by Willard, A. J. Henry 0. Marcy vs. John Hargrave. Be-j ireument ordered. 3. McNamee vs. A. G. Waterbury et al. Or lered that counsel be heard on the question, lasajurigeof probate authority lo (?rant, oo .he application of the personal representative >f the deceased, an order lor the sale of real .state tor the payment of debts, on the failure >f other assets to meet the same. Before Associate Justice Wright, in churn? ers : Jenkins vs. McAllister. Mr. Williams, for )laintifr, moved for an injunctlOD. Rule made eturnable September 4, at 10 A. M. I GOING, GOING, BUT NOT GONE. I I TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. CHARLESTON, September 2. I wish to correct au Impression produced by I i paragraph in your Issue of to-day, that I am \ tbout to leave the Slate forever in "disgust." i Hy absence will be only temporary. Respectfully, G. PILLSBORT. GOOD TIME.-The fine schooner C. W. Bent-1 \ ey arrivedvhere on Sunday from New York, md made the run from that poi t in seventy wo hours. She is consigned to Messrs. H. F. laker & Co. BELLIGERENT.-Two white men had a set-to 1 esterday In a tavern on King street, near t bring. One of them brought his head into ( ervice and gave bis antagonist several be- ( rilderlDg butts upon the forehead, breaking | lie skin. Pistols were afterwards drawn, but rompt Interference on ibe part of a polioe- J ian prevented bloodshed. The matter was e rranged satisfactorily to each and no arrests I ere made, I A LIVELY DISCUSSION AT CHESTER. The Moses and Tomllnson Speakers Facing Bach Other on the Stump Military Interference and a Threat? ened Court-Martial-Grant's Prestige Fading. The biennial Btrnggle for the control of the political loaves and Ashes in this State is now fairly commenced, and we have received a full and trustworthy account of the proceed? ings at the second mass-meeting of the cam? paign, which was held at Chester on the after? noon of Friday last, the 30th ultimo. It ap? pears that this meeting was originally pro? jected as a Bolter's d?monstration, at which District Attorney Corbin and one or two of the other supporters of the Tomllnson ticket were to have things ?ll their own way; but the Regular Republican State central committee had no sooner heard ol this little arrangement than they deputed Congressman Elliott, one of their most powerful stump orators, to proceed to Chester and spl ke the Corbin guns. Mr. Cor? bin bad written to Major Brown, the officer In command ol the United Stales troops at Ches? ter, that he intended lo hold a meeting at that place, and with the peculiar ideas of military duty that appear io be entertained by a few ol the United States officers stationed In this State, Mnjor Brown had bestirred himself to notify the colored people of the neighbor? hood, employ a colored band und erect a speaker's stand In u lot known as the Grove, which aeolus the military headquarters. These preliminaries being completed, Mr. Cornin proceeded to Chester, and was re? ceived aud entertained at the quarters of Major Brown, who acted as his protector and mouthpiece. It was reported thar. Mr. Corbin had come tn Chester with ihe intern ton of re? plying to Judge T. J. Mackey in the latter's own strongnold, and diving him a counter at tack to the onslaught by Mackey In Columbia; but Mr. Cor?lo dlsclulmed any such intentlou, aud the event proved that the report was incorrect. Tue time announced for the meeting was at noon of Friday, and at that hour a crowd of two or three hundred people, mostly negroes, had assembled In the grove. The colored baud nired by Major Brown was present, as were also Mr. .Corbin and Cyrus Gaillard, of Charleston, a very dark-colored mau, once a respectable shoemaker and now night watch? man in the Charleston Customhouse at seven? ty-five dollars per month. Before the meet? ing was opened, Judge T. J. Mackey mounted the stand and said th it instructions had been received from the State central committee forolddlng ihem to recognize the Boilers in joint discussion, and he gave notice that If the Bolters' speakers addressed the assem? blage lt would oe as an informal mass meet? ing and would not be recognized os a Repub? lican demonstration. The effect ol this noti? fication was that Ibe speaking began without any organization of the meeting, and without the election of a chairman. Gaillard was the drat speaker, and he held ont at tedious length upon the condition of local politics in Charleston from the Bowen point of view. This might have been exceed? ingly interesting io Mr. Gaillard, but il dd not appear to oe so to the up-country negroe? whom he was addressing. They were quiet; under the Infliction, and wade no anea Insult? ing interruptions as their Charleston brethren made une of last Wednesday evening, but they paid no attention to the speaker, and emitted their impatience by au occasional grunt, "Wonder when dat town nigger gwlno stop dat talking." Mr. Corbin lo.lowed and succeeded In amus? ing his audience while he told them funny sto? ries, but be, too, failed signally to command their attention, and ihe uuduors ventilated their weariness of "dal town buckra" in much the same terms they bad used toward his col? league. Trie up-couniry darkies are a patient, long-suffering, much-enduring race, and their cu-tom ls to give a quiet hearing lo all speak? ers, however stale, dat and unprofitable they may find their speeches, and ibey did so on this occasion, but when a speaker can magnet? ize them by appeals io their exuberant nature, they make the air resound with their chatter? ing laughter and their cries ot "Hi yl !" "Dal's so !" "Tell um again !" "Breas de Lamb !" asid "0 Lor I I feel so good, right now." Mr. Cor? bin aldn't magnetize mern worth a cent, and they stood In stolid silence. He flret denounc? ed ihe Scott administrai lon In bitter but truth? ful terms. He then spoke of his own services lo prosecuting the Ku-Kiux as an Introduction I to their favorable nuilee. Next he overhauled the pay certificate swindles, of which Speaker Moses Blands charged, aud drawing a cocinar Ison between the Moses ticket nod that head ed by Mr. Tomlloeon, he presented the latter | gentleman as an honest man, a imo Republl can, ano Invested bim with every quality thal would adorn the chief executive of a crent State. He said that two yeurs ago Mr. Tom- I linson, then being the State auditor, bat ex pressed io him a desire to resign his office on account of the i ninds which he saw going on about him, and he (Coroln) had advised him to stick, as he thought he could do good as nn honest mac even lu thai nest of thieves. He then urged his hearers to support Mr. Tom linson for Governor, and concluded by asking those of ihe audience, who were willing io do so, to answer "aye." This experiment proved I a failure. Either the negroes did not com? prehend the question or had made up their minds the other way, and there was no re- I spouse whatever to the orator's invitation. j Mr. Corbin then retired lu good order I rom the stand and from the grove, and Judge T. J. j Mackey took the stand, and proceeded to or? ganize a "Regular" Republican meeting. He nominated Captain Jonn Lilly, a mulatto milli laman, for chairman, but, Just as he was about to put ihe question, one or the other ol I the Iwo United States army officers who were standing by gave aBluuulfor the band to strike lip, which lt did. completely drowning the j speaker's voice. Judge Mackey commanded I tho band to desist, and this order was also I jbeyed, and then, undressing the two army jfficers, he told them that if lie saw any further Attempt on their part to interfere with the proceedings of that Republican meeting, or Ho break up the meeting, he would be Ihe first man lo lead a movement by the people lhere assembled to assert their rights. On this, Major Louis Merrill, ot the Fourth United Smiea Cavalry, who was one of the officers, stepped forward and disclaimed any intention ot' interfering with the meeting. Judge I Mackey told him he had beut not attempt ll; that, as a United Statea army officer, he was I not a citizen of South Carolina, and that he had no right whatever to interfere In her local political affairs. This llttto difficulty being thus Bellied, Captain Lilly was elected c iair? man, and he Introduced Congressman B. B. Elliott as the speaker of the occasion. Congressman Elliott made a spirited and I effective speech. He expressed bis surprise I at the unprecedented and intolerable in tener- I ance by United States army officers with the local politics of South Carolina, and he gave those officers notice that if lt were continued be would take occasiou as a member of the United States Congress lo demand a court of inquiry and a court martial lor the offenders. He tben reviewed Mr. Corbin's speech and handled both speech and speaker without gloves. He said Corbin had opposed the pro? ceedings agaiubt the Ku-Klux until they came into his haudsasdisrrlclattorney, and he made I afiy dollars by each indicttflbt. He recounted Mr. Cormn'd various offices, his emoluments Lliereirom, and repeated ihe charges ot fraud I made by Judge Mackey in Columbia with some new un I startling additions. Speaking I af Mr. Corbin's claim that Grant was support- I ng the bolters. Mr, Elliott made ihe signifi-1 :aut remark that the people of South Carolina ?vere not children to be led by the nose by I Girant: and he would say to General Grant hat If he attempted io control, through ihe officers of bis army, the exercise of suffrage I n South Carolina, he would never receive the ?rote of South Carolina for the Presidency. Congressman Elliott was frequently ap? ilan d ed by his hearers, and when, at the close if bis speech. Judge Mackey put Hie question .o the audience whether they would support he regular Republican ticket lhere was al inanimous 6bout ot "aye." Mr. Corbin and Judge Melton left Chester j .he same evening fur Yorkville, where they I >oth expected io speak on Saturday evening, I md Mr. Elliott returned to Columbia. Hotel Arrivals-September 2. PAVILION. J.J. Muldrow, Kingstree; J. M. Bansom, ?alalka; G. A. Rogiero, Edisto; Geo. P. Catch- \ itt, Southern Express Company;S. M. Wilson, 1 Jamdeo; A. Posted, Savannah; J. S. McTeer, j ). B. S. Price, Green Pond. CHARLESTON. \ W. N. Souther, New York; George C. Rand, ? r., D. M. Elerblch, Milo Hatch, C. H. Towns nd, Savannah; Miss Mattie Olves, Rishmond; Idward Carroll, Branchville; N. S. Gibson' ( tarlington; Mrs M. H. Bennett, Ogeechee, < LARCENY OP A PISTOL.-Limus Jones, col? ored, was arrested yesterday by the detec? tives for stealing a revolver from Conductor Bryan, of the South Carolina Bailroad. He ia held for examination this morning. The re? volver was recovered from another colored man, to whom Jones had sold lt for one dollar. _ MESSRS. FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. notify the public that on or about September 20tb they will remove to their new and elegant building, No. 275 King street. Besides their excellent stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, they will make it a special department and lay In an entire new stock of all kinda of Carpets. Ingrain and Hemp Carpets, two and three-ply Carpets, Venetian Floor and Stair Carpets, Tapestry Ingrains, Engllsh Body and Tapestry Brussels, Floor OH Cloths, all widths; Bugs, Mats and Matting, all at very low figures. THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME.-The occupation by THE NEWS of its present extensive and per? manent quarters has evoked some Interesting reminiscences of the former history of the properly. It appears that, In the early part of tills century, and during the war ol 1812, the iront building, which Is now the main office of this paper, was the private mansion of A. S. Wtlllogtc-n, Esq., then the proprietor of the Charleston Courier, and the small building In the rear, fronting on Gadsden's alley, now the press rocm ol THE NEWS, was then occupied as the publication office of the Courier. A NEW SOCIETT.-At a meeting held on Sun? day, the sr. Joseph's Catholic Total Abstr nence Beneficial Society waa organized and tho following officers elected to serve until the 1st o? January next, when a regular election will take place: Bev. 0. J. Croghan, president; James F. O'Connell, first vice-president; J. Griser, second vice-president; Thomas Mc Parilln, financial and corresponding secretary; John Barry, recording; secretary; D. Naugh? ton, treasurer; John Hyland, marshal; J. F. Roye, banner-bearer; M. Doyle, flag-bearer. Weekly meetings will be held every Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, In the Church of St. Joseph, Anson street. The object of the soci? ety Is to promote temperance and social inter? course. All young menof the Catholic Church are invited to join. .' jl BUSINESS NOTICES. FURNITURE SALE.-The furniture of the house No. 28 Coming street will be sold this morning. - P . Ws INVITE attention to the sale advertised lu another column of valuable Lots near Mount Pleasant, belog a part of the well known "Greenwich (Hills", property. The location and nature of the property rend?is it a desirable in ? estmenfeitber for the capitalist or the larmer. The sale will positively take place as advertised on Tuesday, September 3d. aug30ftu2 _ . CHROMOS.-To close ont the balance of our stock, will sell framed Chromos from 40c. to il each. Hasel street "Bazaar. July30-tnths _W\_U CROQUET SEASON*.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at 13 25. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-atuth PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; alt sizeB. Cheap I Cheap I HASEL BT. BAZAAR. febl3-tu FIVE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 45 cents a dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST BAT NEWS BOOM. ; aprld-tu NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Velocipedes, Boccklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel? barrows, &c, Jost received at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. Junll-tu <D barjarg. O'NEILL.-Died, on sullivan's Island, August 23d, i872, ELLEN K LIZABETH, infam uaughier or Francis L. O'Neill, aged 4 months and ls days. LOniSLEUCLAL NEWS. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Narai Stores Blarket. OFFICE CBARLBSTON NEWS, ) MOND?T hVKNiNQ, September 2, 1672 j COTTON.- rho market commenced with a firmer feeling on the part of sellera, with advancing New York telegrams; the latter, however, afterwards fell orr, when tue staple here continued firm at previous rates, the siockhelng light; sales abont iso bales, of which so were tola on Saturday eve? ning, aay 4 at lux, 6 at 18, 1 at is48 at 19, 97 at 19>?c H Bk W?qnote: LI VIT? POOH CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary tn good ordinary.16 @18>? Low middling.IO @ Middling.19k@ Mrict middllug.?o @ RICE.-This grain waa quiet bat steady; sales 26 tes at 7c 'S rb. We quote common to fair at 7&:x;goodiJ?a?Kc. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 144 bbls or spirits turpentine, 9:0 bbls rosin and 17 bbls crude turpentine. Sales 400 bbls fine grade rosins at $4 60 for low pale, $6 26 for pale, and $5 62X for exira pale, spirits waa held at 4-i@i5c, aa In packages. There were no transactions In low grade resins reported. Kp.BiQEiTj.~To Liverpool, ny steam direct, non 1 lal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New Vork, y, a on uplands, j?d on sea Islands; by sall, nominal ou uplands, on sea islands nominal. To aavre - on uplands. Coast wise-to New York ny steam $2 on uplands and - on sea islands; $1 60 fi Meroe on noe; eoe ? bbl on rosin; by sall Ho i ft. .qn cotton; - ? tierce on rice; 6O0 fl barrel on rosin; $8 fi M on lam Dor; $10 fl Mon Umber. To Boston, by sal), 40 fi Bi on upland cotton; rosin 66c; resawed stuff $lo@ioso; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provi? dence, by san fio n M on boards, fcc fl ft on cotton; by steam $1 fl bale on Now York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam $2 fl on cotton; by sall, $8fi M cn boards; $9 60@io on timber; $8 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam no fi ft by sall, $8 so?7 fi M on boards;. $s@8 60 on timber; $8 26 fi ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de? mand by our merchants to take lumber freights rom Georgetown, s. C., Danen and Satilla River, ia,, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ind $lo@i2 fi M aro tho rates on lumbor and ooards. KZOHANOE.-storting 60 day billa 21ft. DOM88T10 EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase sight checks on New York at par @ X, premium, and aell at premmlum. Outside they pur? chase at 1-10? x premium, and sell at 3-16 Qx premium. ? GOLD-12X?14. Harket* loy Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, September 2. Noon.-Consols 02J?. > vening.-C0D8019 closed at 92J? for money and 9C"? for account American securities un changed. Ene Railroad stock 39J?. NEW YORK, september 2. Noon.-Freights steady. Stocks heavy. Gold Bteadv at 13Ji; monev easy at 4 per cent. Ex? change, loi g, 8,*i; short, 9M- Governments quiet. Stat- bonds strong. PjEvening.-Money firmer. Balk or business 6i0. Exchange dull aod heavy at 8#. Gold clnsed at isyaisji. Eighty-ones 16J?;sixty-twos l-lyt\ sixty-fours 14,'?; i-lxty-fWeB u%\ newj3j{. Sta es dull and steady. New sonin Carolinas iveak. Tennefiaees 74>?;.new 74. Virginia slxea 17;new si. Consol?61, deferred 15J?. Louisiana 3ix. s ; 0 ; new Kt,. Li"vee slxea and eights 70. Ala Dama eights 82; Aves 56. Georgia sixes TO; sevens 36. North Carolinas, new ai) Spec'al tax 13. South Carolinas 60; new 24. April and October 22. Fre<ghts to Liverpool a s nade firmer; per ?team on cotton COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, september 2. Noon.-Cotton active and firmer; uplands lO>id ; Orleans lo#d; sales 18,000 balea; speculation and >xport 4000, Evening.-cotton closed unchanged: sales 18,' OOO bales; speculation and expor 4uoo. NB1* YORK, September 2. Noon-Cotton Irregula r; sales Mu bales; up? lands 22c; Orleans 22tf. Evening.-Cotton firm; sales 2892 bales; mid? dling uplands 22XC Orleans 22#c gales of cotton tu tur ea to-day 3li,oao bales, as follows: september, 20 7 I6a20ji : ; Oe ober, 10 1116a 20116c; November, 19 O-lSaiOc; December, 19/,'a 20c; January, 20>?a20??<i ; Fenrnary, 20#a2lc; March, 2ia2lMC PHILADELPHIA, September 2. Cotton firm; middlings 22Xc BOSTON. September 2. Cotton moreaotlve; middlings 22Sa22j?e; gross receipts 443 bales; sales 4M); stock 7500. BALTIMORE, September 2. Cotton Arm; middling? 22c; gross receipts 116 bales; exports coaatwiso 4o; sales 80; stock 530 balta. NORFOLK, September 2. Cotton quiet; low middlings I0sa20c; net re? ceipts 216 bales; exports eOHtWtM 182; sales 40; Stock 47. WILMINGTON, September 2. Cotton Armer; middlings 2<c; net receipts 3 ba es; exports coastwise 1; stock 193. SAVANNAH, september 2. Cotton quiet and offerings light; middliugs 19j?c; netrcceltts 427 Dale?; exports coastwise 73; ealej ?5; stock 648 Ly actual count. AUGUSTA, September 2. Cotton qnlet; middlings l%c; net receipts M4 bales; sales 162. . ? " MOBILE, September 2. Cotton firm, middlings 2uc; net receceipts 230 bales; exports coastwisn 1: sales 76; ?-tock 1210. MBMPBIS. september 2. Cotton qnlet and Arm ; middlings 21 sc; receipts 26; shipments 01; stock 1046. Nsw cnt.BANS. September 2. .Cotton firmer, but not quotably higher; mid? dlings 25s ; receipts 1338; gross 1812; exports coastwise is; sales 150; stock 8363 bales. CALVESTON, september 2. Cotton active; good ordinary 17,'?al7S; net re? ceipts 313; sales 200; scock 6007; receipts Satur? day afternoon'693; exports irom City ot San Antonio to New Toik '. mo; s ock 3852: stock Sep? tember 1st, 1871, 10.4110; received since-183,246; total exports since 189.884; the excess of ato.s made actual count 842 bales. . . PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS." LIVERPOOL, September 2. Noon.-Corn 28s 3d. Breadstnffs buoyant. Red winter wheat 12s sa. Flour 20s. Corn 28s 3d to 2S8 6d. Beef 62s. C Nsw YORK, September 2. - Noon.-Flour I6al6c better. Wheat ia2o better. Oom a shade firmer. Pork steady; mus S14 soa 16. Lard steady; steam 8#a9Jic. Turpentine steady at file. Rosin linn at $4 20 for straiued. Evening -southern flour more active st $7 60a 0 76; common to fair extra $0a0 26. Whiskey osjfaonxo .Wheat lc better; winter red .Wes t m $16lal 01, steamer. Western- mixed corn B3a64c. Pork qnlet and firmer at $14 16.14 20. Mess beef qnlet at $6aT for pl.iln mets; $8al0 for ext-a mes*. Lard stsady Stfaosc. Turpentine steady at Ole. Rosin 1 rm ar. $4 26. BALTIMORE September 2. Flour strong; Howa rd mieet superflue $6 26a6; Howard street extra $6 76a7 76. Wheat Arm; white, choice, Si soai 86. Corn qnlet and Arm. Provist' na quiet. Mess pork $16. Shoulders 7Jia 7S; rb sides ox; sugar-cured hams mis. Whiskey 91K. WILMINGTON, September 2. Spirits turpentine Inn at 46c. Resin Arm at $3 60 (or strained, 13 76 for low No 1, $4 for Ko 1, $6 tor ex ra pa e, $4 ' 5 for low pale $6 60 for pale, and $7 for window glass. Crude turpentine steady at $2 60 lor hard, $3 86 ror yellow udp and $4 26 for virgin. Tar steady at $3 60. LOUISVILLE, september 2. Floor and corn nn sbanged. Mess pone $ 14 75. Shoulder bacon "j, c. Olear sides Hallie Packed lard ?IjQMjMa Whl-kev 90c. CIROINNATI, september 2. Flour In good detna'td ac $7 2517 60. Corn I steady at 46c Pork unchanged. Shoulders "sa "ic. Clear skies IO* .0. Whiskey OOo. . ST. Lons, September 2. Whiskey and non . unchanged. Pork steady. Bacon shoulders 83fo; clear flies nsall>4'c. Lard unchanged. " . Kngluh Yom i and Cotton Goods. Mu H OH ESTE a, August 17. The tendency of the market bas been slightly downward thronghopt the week, except during Wednesday and Thursday, wh-.n a feeling of shadiness was Imparted by the report or large transactions at Live pool. The relapse of the de mand lor raw ma cr aiyeaterd.y and to-day has Immediately afTected this market, which for some days has seemed to depend enilrely ai pon the movements In cotton. Mles have been confined to ihehupply or immediate wants, as there ls no confidence in the existing rates for goods or yarns being long maintained. They are now mnch the sumo as taey were In the middle and early part of last Week. There la no quotable change to r. cord in raines. Yarns for export h ave been difficult to move, especially In the last day or two. A continental demand ror water-tv,stale's to 24's* and 2a?e to Si's-which showed i tself a few days ago has en? tirely subsided. For 40's mule there ls a fair In? quiry, but at an abatement on the current rates, which precludes sales, in numbers and qualities more suited for the home trade lhere has been rather more activity than In shipping yarns, even at the fud rates or 1 aesday ; but there is a decided falling off in the lnq dry since Thursday. The cloth market was also very steady until y ca? ter 'ay. when ibe tiymptoma of glv.ng way In 0 eased. Producers are pretty weil engaged in respect of shirtings, and lu sume of the narrower widths prices have been exceptionally firm. Printing cloths are beginning to suffer In value from accumulations of stock, except In the lower class of seven eights. Longctoths, T clo' hs and heavy goods have been very maa ive, but there ls no pressure to sell, and prb.es have been, ttioogh with difficulty, maintained. Wilmington Market., -, WILMINGTON, August. 2e. FPTBIT8 TUBFBNTlNB.-bales Of 163 casks at46C per gal on fur soutLern packages. ROSIN.-sales or 1863 obis at $3 20a3 25 for Strained, $3 60 for. I jw No 1, $8 75 for 1*0 1, $4 for extra No 1, $4 60a6 Xor low pale, and $6 60 for pale. Cituns TrjRPESTi? E.-Receipts and sales of 663 obis at $2 60 for hard, $3 83 for yellow dip and $4 36 lor virgin. TAB -Small sales. In order, at $416 per bbl. - TIMBER.-3 rans prime mill Bold as rollaws: 2 at $1160 and lat $12 per M. interloi Cotton.Markets. ROOK HILL, Aogngt so. . Owing to the unsettled condition of contracts in New fork, price J are somewnat Irregular; we quote low middling ns'c; middling nominally I8>t c; sales of the Week ll bates; same week last year l bale. The sales haw been entirely of new cotton, mose of which classes, so far, about strict good ordinary. MONTGOMERY, September 1. Stock on hand September 1,187L. 1,QH6 Received past week.636 : Received previously.62,076-63,211 Total.64,776 Shipped past week. 307 Shipped previous!;;.64,030-64,377 Stock on band September 1, 1872,' by actual couut. 439 Receipts per Railroad, September 2. SOUTH OABOLtNA RAILROAD. - 101 bales cotton, 74 bales goods, 68 bbln rosin, 710 obis and bags flour, and 207 sacks grain. To Railroad ?gens A s smith, JTlnele <k son. Mow ry A Son-, Pc'lser?. todgera A ' co, T P Smith, W B Williams A bon, Harden A Parker, Chapeau A co, E H FroBt A co, G H Walter A co. Reeder 4 Davis, Crawley & Dehon, Merdaugh & Weekly, J Colcock A co, WP Dow dug, Qaackenbnsh, EstUlAco, Knobeloch A Small, FD o Kracke, J O U Clans seo. w B smith * co, H Bischoff A co, IVaeener A Monaees, H Klaue A co. H Bulwlakle A co, Bnr melBter A Zernat, Oampsen A co, J N Rnboorr, G Foll?n A son, W ? Bee A co, Moan A SelgodouscG W Williams A co. - NORTE EASTERN RAILROAD. > 74 bales cottpiL, 28.bbls crude and 111 bois spirits turpentine, 278 bbls rosin, 10 bbls tar, carn lumber and old Iron, .mdse, Ac. To WblideoA Junes, Barden A Parker, Kinsman A Howell, ? H Frost & co. W K Ryan, W C nee A eo, u -W Wil? liams A co, A J Palmas, O R Holmes, Locke A Qrontng, Goldsmith A 3on, A a smlcb, F'elzer, hodgers A co. Mowry A Son. E Welling, Railfaad Agent, and other,!. . ' SAVANNAH Aim CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 31 bales cotton, 96 bois spirits, 64 bbls rosin, 141 bu-hels rongli rice. 34 cara lumber, wood and mda?...TOGw Williams A co,?steflens, Werner A Ducker, -Whiiden. A Jones, A Winn, Barden A Par? ker, B H. Budgins, Wayne A w, L F Behllnsr, Pel? zer. RodgerB A 150, T P Smith, JOH Clausncn. Chase A Cuttlno, J Cosgrove, Sam! DnBose, J M Bryan, P McBride Passengers. Per flteampr M S Allison, from Edlsto-Col Wim Wasley, Dr T P Klkeli.-WO Oarety, M J McManas, E C. W haley, and H A Towles. M.?S1NX JTJEW8. CHARLESTON, B. C... .SEPTEMBER 3, 1872. dat 36 deg 40 min 38 Bec. | Lon 70 deg 67 mtn 27 sec ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer M S Allison, Togllo. Edlstn. 3 bags sea l?lanU cotton, mdse and sundries To D Nes? bit, Fraser A D b, D McPherson, O Clnclu?, J O Green, Kinsman Bros, Smltn A Valk, and m Hers, Sloop Fi01 al, Pon Pun. 900 bushels rough xlce. Tu R Roper. Sloop -, from Rantowles. soo bushels rough rice. To R Roper. boat from Mcclellan ville. 1 bale upland cotton. To Gaillard A Minot. Received from Habeatcht'a Mill, James Island. 1 bag sea island co tun. To W c Bee A co. FROM THIS FORT. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, Sep- 1 tember 1. Span brig Mot.area, Pages, Barcelona, August. J CLEARED FOB THIS PORT. Angu?1P VlrgiD-a' Hinckley, Philadelphia, SAILED FOR THIS PORT. ai?,CAn5uftl8.nCleaf' Th0radlke' ftta-H-?POrt. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Arrived-steamshlp jgtf Um/Z^? Ca?mfltl,P8 Baue!1 Hans^?? MEMORANDA. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED POR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Nautilus, Spencer, sailed.August 23 The Granton, Rowland, sailed.!..July 25 CARDIFF. The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed.Augost 12 VALPARAISO. Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up.july 31 DOMESTIC. rniLADBLPniA. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, cl'ed.August 30 BOSTON. Brig M E Pennell, Plummer, cleared_August 22 Steamer Me recd it a,-, up.august 23 NEW TORE. Brig Guiding Star,-, up.-...August 20 Scnr My rover. Brown, np.Angusi 20 Sehr Jarnet, TUton, cleared.August A Sehr B N HawKins, Wyatt, up.August 13 Sehr G Lawrence,.Bandall, cleared.Aogust 28 BALTIMORE. S Sehr G.P.Wright, Cropper, up.......... August 29 SOCKPORT, MB. Sehr M E Van:: car, Thorndike, s aird ... August 28 ShippihgT. Jg^?L?T?lNE FOE GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND, KEITH FI ELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. The Steamer EMILIE. Captain 0. 0. White, Ia THIS DAY receiving,_ Freigut at Commercial Wharf, and win leavens above TO-MGHT at 9 o'clock. For engagements appiy to SHauKELFORD A KELLY, Bcp31_Agent*. North Atlantic Wharf. A OCOMM O DA T ?6W LINE, WEEKLY,. BETWEEN CHARLESTON, S. 0., AND GARD? NER'S BLUFF, PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND KEITHFIELD MILLS. Steamer PLANTER.Capt. J. T. Foster. Steamer SWAN.Capt, H. 8. Cordes. I'Wfi ? )?fl -; ? ? The PLANTER leaves Charleston and the SWAN leaves Gardner'sL Bluff every TUESDAY MORT, connecting vu tue River. Freight received at Accommodation wharf every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and must be pre? paid. - . t Shipments to the care of the Agents will be for? warded free or storage or com mustons. For Freight or Passage, apply to the C?ptalas on board, or to AAVENEL, HOLMES A 00., Agents, Charleston, S. 0. B. A. MUNNEBLYN A CO., Agents, sep2-2 Georgetown. 8.0. w EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA., BEAUFORT, PACIFIC AND OHISOLM'S LANDINGS. The Steamer. PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNolty, Will receive Freight at Accommo? dation Wharf, every TUESDAY and,_ leave for above points every WEDNESDAY MUHX INO, at s o'clock. Freight received for points on Savannah River., to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE, leaving Sa? vannah every THURSDAY. Consignments to care of Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. For engagements apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., angaT-to_[_No. in East Bay. . O S F L O B I D A -, VIA SAVANNAH. F The Splendid steamer DICTATOR, r aj___\S Captain L. M. Coxeuer. will leave ?aESEBL Charleston every TUESDAY EVBNINQ, at han past, 8 o'olook, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK? SONVILLE;, PA LAT KA. AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA THURSDAY NIOHT. SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORN INO, amvlvlug here same afternoon. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ae commodatlons, apply to RAVENEL A CO., Agents, Comer Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. July 27 Pttblira?lOTiB. JpOGAJlTIE-S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE. NO. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J. C. Shalrp, $160. s h air p's culture and Religion In some of their Relat ons, $126. Lange's New volume, the Book of Ringa, $6. ? Dean stanley; History of the church of Scot? land, $2 60. The Desert of the Exodus, Journeyings on Foot in the Wilderness Or the Forty Years Wan? derings, undertaken In connection with the Ordnance Survey of Sinai and tho Palestine Exploration Fund, by E. H. Palmer, M. A., with Maps and Illustrations, $8. Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous Illustra? tions $6. Paul of Tarsus, an Inquiry Into the Times and the Gospel of the Apo J ties of the Gentl es, $160. George B. Woods, M. D., LU D. Historical and . Biographie) Memoirs, Essays, Ac. $6. ' \ .' Women Helpers In the Church; their Sayings and L Dom gs; Edited t>y William Welsh; $160. Vj Robert and William Chambers ; Memoirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences, $160. The Autobiography of Stephen Collins, M. D., $L Ann nal Record of Science and industry for 187L Edited by Spencer A Baird, $2. The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing a period 01140 years, by Wm. L. King, $? Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord Ormaihwaltc, $1. ., ? The Student's own Speaker, a Manual or Dede matlon and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, $K*M Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. noire, A. M. The first fourparts of this unique edi? tion of Shakespeare, comprising Merchant of Venice, The Tempest, Henry VIII, and Ju! us Cosar, bound in one handsome Volume, with Illustrations, $3. Aldlne Edition or the Poets, to be completed in lllty-two Volumes, at 76 cents. -. Merry Maple Laves, cr a Summer In ?he Country, by Abner Perk, Bnmorous Illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORD EILGOBBIN, by Chas. Lever, doth $100, pap* r $1. Acll'a Tryst, paper 76c A Miller's Story of the War, or the Plebiscite, by- one ol the 7 600,000 who voted Yes. (irom the Frenen of Erckmann-Chairlau,) cloth $126. paper 75c A crown for the Spear, paper 760. Baffled schemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled Will, by Miss Eliza A. Dupey, paper $160. Eleonore, from German of E. von Roth en osla, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 26. ' Her Lord and Master, by Florence Marryatt, paper 60c. Grif, a Story of Austrian Life, by B. L. Far g eon, paper 40c. Pe troue 1, by Florence Mar ryatt, paper 60c A Bridge of Glass, by F. w. Robinson, paper soc. Married Against Rea. son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackenzie, paper 60c. Albert Lund, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, paper 76c. Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins, pai?er 6O0. A Siren, by T. Adolphus Trollope Music and Morals, hy Kev. H. R. Hawers, M. A., $176. Seven Months' Hun Up and Down aud Around the World, by James Brooks, $175. Three Centuries or Modern History, by Charles Duke Yonge, $2. Ganot's Natural Philosophy for general reader* and young persons, translated with tho author's sanc Uon, by E. Atkinson, $3. gar persons residing In the country will please bear in mind that by^eodingthelrorders to us fer any Bcoka putillshed In America, they wm be charged only the price of the Book. We pay ror the postage or express. Address FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Na 260 Klag street, (in the^Bend,) apr?s-taths Ohftrtostnn. s, 0 VAN DE 0 S EN'S WORM O?^?FECTIONS. (Made of Pure Santon Ine ) Pleasant, reliable and effectual; has stood the test or many years. "' ". For sale Wholesale and Retail by DB, H. BA ER, No. 131 Meeting street. _gfrippvag? ESSEL WANTED ; To take a cargo of about 140,000 feet ?umber to Baltimore, Md. H. L. C HISOLM, i sep3 1 Ad ger 'a Wharf. F OR NEW TOBE. IEW YOBJS AND CHARLESTON STE AJrlSIIIP TjUfBi? ' l ESTABLISHED 1845. The splendid Sldewbeel Steamship CHAM? PION, R. w. Lockwood, Commander, wlU ?all rrom Adger's Sooth Wharf on SATURDAY, the Uh nf September, at - o'clock. mw Marino insurance bj thia line % par cent. KW The CHAMPION* ha? superior accommoda? tions for passengers, and her table ls Supplied with an of the delicacies of the New YOrrttKl5 Charlestoa markets. - mw Through Bins or Lading jlven on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, aud the New Ens* land mannfacturlng towna TT?') ' For Freight or Passage EneaKementa. mim&T ta sep2-6 JAMES AOOEB A CQM aS^g. rjXKE PJnLADELPTrjA IRON STEAM THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA-, Captain Hinckley r GULF STREAM, captain Hunter, ? .' Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a om class Sea connection between: Philadelphia tad '; Charleston, and m alliance .with JUEamA Oom. panlea at both termini, alford rapid trajBrrx>Mi3foa. to and from all points In the Cotton State?, ' aid' wand from Cincinnati Bt, Louis, chicagoan* the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston,; Providence and the Eastern Manufacturma Oaa tres. . . -,T"i vi_g_ftK? mw The VIRGINIA iq appointed .to sall from, Brown's ?Wharf, on FRIDAY, SepteijlD?r.fctM.i o'clockp,M. . ... nwTa.0 QDLF STREAM Will fOttOW.' ?" " ^ * Fer particulars of Freight arrangement?; vfftj to. WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Whamau' > W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, So. O South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, -iii Mot ang81_ . :,.r :- .;.!.' c;:? .fnefif POR HEW; to%%*%;r$ ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, AT 7_ omooxp. H.. -: . if t. "I'lt NEW ISON STEAM IJ^-ISTABIJSHED 18T? 8^^^ ALL ON D^-;>V; The splendid New iir^ sldewjeergiL^ GEORGIA, Holmes, commander;.',^w^pT. New York on WIDOTUDAY. September-"*,- -at T* o'ciocii P. l^. from Pier Na^ DmonWnanrea. Through Rius of iv.dlng; to hrrerppotand iha New England cities as nauaL Insurance by steamers of thia Line x per cent? For Freight or Passage Engagements, haiidg. EOSTON AND OHABLESTi0NJSl^<; SHIP LINK '?WWW The steamship- MER0EDrTl, '0ai^-|j?ft man, ls now receiving Freight at B?8*nv^J?r eau for this port on SATDRD4Y, tteilst orAtigust; thus affording shippers direct craw***; T GSMERCEDITA will leave OlMtrtoton i*** ton on SATURDAY, thc?th of september, and win take Freight at reasonahle.rates-- ? ? . .':;:?? ForFre)Bhtengagement^pplyJos4 TO; i.i, . aug2i ' - Agent?. CHANGE OF SAJLLING DAYS. : . , . " . "-.! . I tattoo**' . INCREASED 8ERYI0E. -,.. "V.,.., i* LviirS PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP. COMPANY'S THROUOj_LLN E TO, CALIFORNIA CHINA' AND JAPAN. ^ --, ._. - OJ V-?----: FARES GREATLY REDUCTO;; -- tr. .<?qr.i.'a.'r,: Steamers of the above line leave So. 42. North River, foot of Canal street. BjUbWk Sew York, at ia o'clock noon, ol We^tgjfejWg ind 30th of every month, except when tteseua?? rail cn sundav, then the Saturday Pr^i?*' - m All depariures conned at Panama Wl^stgam-. ;rs for south Pacific and central American porra. For Japan and China, Steamers leave San slsbo first of every month, except whea rt falls on snndav-then on the day preceding. _4a::iut??, jg ?Vfornla swamerstoot*at Havra"*"** iodlrect from New York W.AsptowalL^ga^g? One hundred pounds baggage free to eaciadr?t. Medicine and attendance free. - . . augi9-lyr . ' j_____t? ? QLiqats, Sot)aero, Vt. >.0'? ?ii : . '. 5?:<j vi? "firol tis lie i. i ??a :?- R ;:. ::t iiwffit? O'j: ? EMPEROR WHJLIAM VHOLESALE AND BETAIL MANUFACTURING. 2IGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of ail kinds; PIPES of every quality. Call and examine stock' before buying else -here. . .<~.7.'.**~ WELLiIAM SCHRODER, PTOjprteto?^ N. B.-The Wheel bf Fortnae constantly on And. invest 26 oent<i and try your luck, mchT-Poiwirr . * *