The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 04, 1872, Image 4

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tfi. THE NEWS ABOUT COTTON. Aspect of the New York Harket. [From the Financial chron'c:e.] NEW YORK. August 30. We have had a dec?ulng market tor the past week. Immediately alu*r our last report with a good dbinand from spinners, there was a slight advance In prices for sp-t conon, ordi? nary and good ordinary being quoted on Saturday at Mp. bettor than on the previous cay. Monday and Tuesday the trausacitons on the soot wero moderate, and quoiailons were unchanged; bnt Wednesday there was a decline ol 4c. Since then there has beeu a fair business dolog, uud prices remained on Thursday without a further change, but. ad vancfd ?c. ic-day. with a continued good de? mand, and closer! li rm at the nd vane-'. tor luiureB the-market became dull and weak Immediately lollowioar oar last report, declining Saturday about 1-l?c, anti notwiih Maadlng the unfavorable repot ts in circula? tion with regard to the crop, under a pressure of sellers there was a continuation of this downward movement each day uutil Thursday mornlDg. On Thurad ly a reaction appeared to set io, probably the result of the less sails factory view the trade accepted with regard io the growing crop, the Injury from ru.?t and worms finding more believers. The upward movement waa further developed today, the ma*ket being more active, nt an advance of ?c. on near months and Ac. on January and t'ebruarv contracts. The price* lor ?"/?res list report-d wert*, (barta low midd ins:) SO 1-16C, for September; 19ic. for OSCOner, Uu. lor November; lite, tor D-cembei; 19jj. lor January; 19*3. ior February. Tho totai saes o? this description for Hie week are 9?,?50 bales. For Imm?diat?* delivery the total sales foot up this week 11.493 bales, Including 1770 for export, 9065 for consumption, 55S for spec Biatlon, and 100 in transit. We a Hi cr andi Crop Kr po ru by Tele graph. [From the Financial Chronicle, August 30.] We regret to find that? almost all our tele? grams to-night give- Increasing unfavorable reports ol the condition ol the crop?. Worms and rust appear to be working euch In ita own way to disappoint the planter's hopes. Of course the Injury which la now believed to have been realized may unconsciously be made UD in part ot fears felt, so difficult ls it in the midst of disaster to separate the actual from mere anticipation. And yet there can ba no doubt that In marry districts much harm has been done, just to what extent cannot be determined until a killing frost has prevented lort her development for the year. From Galveston, and Mobile our weather reports . have tailed to reach os. Our correspondent at ; New Orleans saya they have bad rain on three daj s, the weather being warm, sultry and wet. At Selma .it bas. rained on. two days, the caterpillars are reported everywhere. In a let? ter, dated the 27th, they say that, except Ina portion of the State, forty-miles above Selma, through which the' Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad passes, the caterpillars have spread over all that section daring the past ten days to an alarming extent, si ripping the leaves entirely from the .Stalk and destroying the forma or fqnares, that' ia -the Incipient bolls. From Montgomery our corr, sponiients send about tbe same report. The caterpillars ure said to be-every wnere at work, dolus very great damage. It ha<* rained at Montgomery two days this week. Our Macon dispatch says that lt has been worm and dry there, except oue shower. Our correspondent stat ea that the cat? erpillar have appeared in thal section, bul the injury done ls as yet-limited. At Columbus, Augusta and Savannah we also have the same report with regard to caierplllarB, our corres* pondent at Columbus adding that they fear much damage will' ne done. It has rained two days at Columbus, one day at Augusta, and been warna, sultry und -wet at S ivann?h. At Cnarlestoa it has rained one day, the re- ; inalader of (he week being pleasant. The rust is said ta be doing great dam ige, so that In our correspondent's opinion the prospects of the crop are thirty per cent, lens favorable than in Jilly. Prom Memphis our telegram f sara that the crop reports are leas favorable on account of the mat and drought. Ic has rained thia week, but not enough io do any 11 good.' Worms are also appearing. Our cor? respondents at Nashville send similar com? plaints of the drought and rust, und add that considerable damage has been done. jj?? Crop Reports from Slob He. M MOBILE COTTON EXCHANGE, August 31. |1 Id furnishing our fourth report of the grow Ingtotton crop, we will agata reiterate ''that lt ls made up solely lrom the replies of our correspondents in the country tributary to Mobile, and Is submitted without comment." The period embraced la thia report la lrom July 25th to August 25tb: ALABAMA. The weather daring the above mentioned period was very wet during thu first balf, ai.ri excessireiy bot and dry In the latter parr, and as compared with same period last year was l?sa favorable la the middle and wesmrn por? tions of the State, and moro favorable lu tba eastern and northern. The anny worm has done considerable damage io all the middle and western counties; some- injury, but not excessive, in the eastern, and out Utile dam? age, if any, in the northern. The bottom crop on the early - cotton la ''fair to good," on the late the trill l?ge ls poor, and is maturing rap? idly on both. Tne middle crop Is very meagre on both growths, and no top crop expected except In the. district' which have been ex? empt lrom worms. The laborers, aa a gene? ral thing,, an? working well.- ? Pieklog. commenced in carly cotton lrom 10th to 20th Instant, according to locality, and will beelu in late colton during ihe first week in September. The plant ls well grown, wlih long Joints, bnt Hs present condition la not good? owing to excessive heat after the .rains, canting, rust and considerable aheddlng. The production per acre, taklng-the average of the Stare, la estimated at about the same as last year; probably a slight increase. Some couDties, wi'1, make, less, and others much Bjore..? ." M??T00JIBRT, September 3. ' The, caterpillars have atripped the Alabuma cotton as bare aa trost. Some conon Heida said,to be so overrun that the worm could be 3.died up In furrows byhaudfula. Such mul tiidaa caused terrible alarm at first, because they were eating the hair-grown bolls; but things are quieter now, and ?tie planters are more hopeful. They still insist that without high prices the crop will not pay the cost or producing. It is estimated that the crop is about tea per cent, below the yield of last year. MISSISSIPPI. The weather durlog tho period named has been Hot and dry, and ls generally reported as being lesa lavorabie aa compared with last year. Army and ball worms are reported In small numbera In most ol the counties, but the .injury therefrom ls slight. In Kemper, Oktibbeba, Lauderdale and Clarke counties considerably more damage is reported lrom army worms than in the other counties. The. I bottom crop in the early colton la well bolled, J and maturing rapidly; on the late lt Is not so good, the fr ul tau'H bein? v*f^ -light, bui wfcaf there ls of it maturing" rapidly. IbemKUtte crop ls very light In boin growita, and lop crop seriously Injured by excessive drought and worms ia the cou QI les nailed above. The laborera are working well. Pickln" commenced from l?lh ip 30-h instant, accord? ing to locality, lathe' early colton, and wiii begin la the late colton from 10th to 20th of September. Tue weed la large, wita Jons Joints, andi its present condition ls not good onapcouot'ot rust and eheddlug. carded oy \hf> exoesslve drought. The producion per acre ls estimated to be about the sar^ a* ian ?JJgjJJJJh probably a slight Increawm some TBNS&SE ;. ?I The weather la this Suto ka* been warm and dry, and has been '.ess lavorabie as com? pared with last year jurlog the same period. No worms of any fejnd are- reported. The bottom crop in both early and late cot? ton ls fairly bolled, andi la maturing well. The middle crop ls very meagre, and the prospect of a top crop la very p?or on account ot tho, drought. The laborers- are working well. Plckl.og will commence In early cotton the first w eeic In September, and in late about the 1st ol. Oc? tober. Tbe present condition of the plant is not good; the growth is large with long join ta, and la shedding considerably. The producci?n per acre is estimated to be less than last year. Very respectfully, yours. CHARLES EOMNCER. Cotton Buyer, .F. IXOATE. Cotton Buyer, J. H. D?M?LIN, Conon Factor, A. O. MCCA.NT.-S Cotton Factor, T. E. IRWIX, Cotton Broker, Committee on Information and Statistics. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. ? _.v . , WASHINGTON, September 3. Northwesterly to northeasterly winda andi partially cloudy weather lrom Northern Flor- . ida to North Carolina, with generally clear weather and light to fresh winda from Louisi? ana to Alabama, and thence northward to Ohio and Lower Michigan. tl ?iTY AFFAIRS. Meetings ruis Day. \Va3hiogton Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Pioneer Fire Compauy, at 8 P. M: Hobk and Ladder, No. 1, at hall-past 8 P. M. Wagener Artillery Club, at hall-past 8 P. M. Auction Salts Tula Day. Miles Drake will soil at 10 o'clock, at lila store, clothing, hats, Ac. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, perlumery, dry goods, tte. THE CITY COUNCIL. A Brltl aaa BUSIU?S?-MKC Session-The Improvements at tue City Hospital Ordered? A regular meeting ol the City Council was held af live o'clock last evening, with Mayor Wagoner la the chair, and Aldermen O'Neill, Doweo, Voigt, Garrett, Kenny, Sweegan, Glover, Johnston, Slmonds and Sigwald pres? ent. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. The following peiliions were received and granted: From Thomas B. Cater, asking lor un uppointment as city gauger; lrom D. A. J. Sullivan, asking permission lo build a wooden shed on Meeting street, between Market street and Horlbeck's alley; from Angel 10 Serello, asking pei misson to erect a wooden ofllce on the west side ol East Bay, near Market street; from John S. Johnston, asking permission to add ono story lo his dwelling on George street ; from Mrs L. C. Mordecai, asking per? mission ti erect a wooden kitchen in rear of No. 73 Broad street; from W. E. Gruber ? Co., asking permission to erect a steam saw mill at the west end of Broad street, and from Brue ? Howard and E. M. Fuller, asking the remission of certain taxes. The lollowing memorials were referred to the committee on retrenchment and relief: From A. and Samuel Blake, representing that tbeir lands on Meeting and King streets were taxed ter eleven thousand eight hundred dol? lars, although they were only used for plant; lng and pasturage, and asking a reduction of the assessment; from Dr. Wragg, enclosing a petition from residents In the neighborhood ol St. Pau.'a Church, asking, that church to allow the use or its roof and sufficient ground lo locate a cistern to obtain a supply of water, and offering the use. of the ground and roof If the city will build the cistern; from Mrs. Wil? son, asking a remission of penalty on over due taxes; lrom Thomas B. Lyle and Isaac T. Wilson, asking for new certificates of Charles? ton City three per cent, stock of 1857, in place af certain certificates lost during the war. THF ARTESIAN WELL. Messrs. N. H. Lebby, R. C. Barkley and J. C. Grace sent a memorial representing that Lhe Artesian Well now belonging to the city might be utilized at a small expense to supply the eily with water, and asking for the ap? pointment of a committee with whom they ;ould negotiate either for the purchase of the veli or for removing the present obstruction a lt and restoring lt to Its full capacity. Re erred to the committee on artesian wells. Numerous residents of Liberty atreet com? plained of the location of j jb carts on that itreet as a niisance, and the complaint was elerred io the committee on aire?is. The Mayor read a report by the medical lommittee of the Board ot Health to the effect hat, In accordance with th?: recent resolution >fthe City Council, they had invited another onsultation with tho trustees ol the Boper l?spltal in reference to increasing the City lospltal accommodations, and that that infl? ation had been declined. The medical com niltee, therefore, requested to be relieved rom tbe further consideration of the subject, ,nd lt was so ordered. . THE CITT HOSPITAL TO BE IMPROVED. The report of the committee on public wildings was tben taken up, and after a brie! liscU'iSioa the recommendations of that corn? all tee were adopted.' These recommend a ions involve the remodelling of the Work louse for hospital purposes, as described Tn .'HE NEWS of August Olb, provided the ex lense shall not exceed ten thousand dollars, t was also ordered that the city engineer pre? late plans and specifications for the proposed cork, and that the clerk of the Council adver-< iee for estimates therefor in the name of the om millee on contracta. The reports ot the City Hospital and of the Hy sheriff for the month of August werere elved, and the former showed that the re elplsofthat institution: had considerably ex eeded Hs expenditures. The Mayor reported that In accordance with recent resolution ortho Connell he had, Itb the assistance ol Alderman O'Neill, and fier obtaining tho opinion of the city at irney, taken steps to widen King street, near ueen, . by arranging to purchase land, jmovo the projecting buildings back from io street, and |*ay rent to the owners during ia process ol removal. This report was ?reed to. THE CIIA?LI9T0N COLLEGE REPAIR9. Thu committee on contracta reported vari? as proposal? for repairing the Charleston ollege buildings according to tho plans and iieclflca-bloaa la tho city engineer's office, he blr'.g were as follows: Frederick Lucas 3256, J. w*. Sawr*er S5675, C. C.Trumbo $4811, nd George W. Egan, nn itemized eatlmate r'.lh no nggregaie stated, and they were all slewed back to the committee on contra?is x aggregate the offera and report the lowe8t tie. Alderman Sweegan, trom the commitlee on uaraniine and lazaretto, reported the result f their Inspection ol the lazaretto building n Morris Island, and reported against Hs roposed transfer to the city by the Slate, 'hife report was agreed to. The same com lituee reported against the location of the itv small-pox hospital upon Morris Island, nd recommended Its location at some place -here H. would he accessible by both land and 'ater, or at least some place where lt would 0 cect.-ssible at all Etages ot the Ilde. He? wed ?o the committee on public buildings. Th ere being no further business presented, ie Council adjourned until the 17th inst. LOCAL LACONICS. -The Dae West Female College begins Us text session on the Ti h of October. . -Major Willoughby has withdrawn lrom the dltoriul staff of the Southern Celt. -The crop of candidates for county honors s improving. Trial Jus'dce L. I. Woolf now .nnounces himself for sheriff In addition to leisrs. Bowen, Mackey, Arnuu, Sigwald et al. -The "Enterprise Association of Charles on" had Its annual Jollification and election ast Monday evening. -A commissioner of the Almshouse has a icoter that has lived In a barrel in his yard br the last fifteen years, and la still alive and lealihy. -The "Central Republican Campaign Club" ire to march In procession to-ntght from Hill? ary Hall to the Moses mass meetiDg in City lall square. -The steamship agents mention as a curi? ?is fact that many of the carpet-baggers are esieglng them with requests for free tickets 0 the North. The applications are expected j 3 increase alter October 16. 1 THE UHAKL)J!i?riH CITY IMPROVEMENTS* . A New Residence on New Street-tm' provements on thc Bay. at of is Mr. E. Ii. Stafford is erecting a handsome wooden residence on the east Bide of New street, near Tradd, for Mr. P. J. Bareot, the city engineer. The building will be thirty-six feet front by fllty-four deep, and two Btorles high. It will also have a basement and wing extending south from the rear gable right angles with the main building. The New street front, will be ornamented by large bay window, In the Italian style of arch! teciure, and the south front will have double piazzas along the whole extent. The plan the houje was devised by Mr. Barbot himself and the work of construction ls being done undei bis immediate supervision. The build lng will be completed by the first of Novem ber next. One Important feature In the con slrucllon ol this house is the fact {hat lt being built entirely by means of the fire loan bonds Issued by the City Council, to induce the rebuilding of the burnt district. These bonds pass current lor eighty cents on the dollar, and are readily received by lumber dealers and other merchants. They are pay able in Alleen annual instalments, and enable a person to build a comfortable home for about the same amount of money as he would require to rent one for the same number of years. The store on the northeast corner of East Bay street and North Atlantic wharf has been repaired and repainted on the Inside for the reception of Messrs. Itavenel, Holmes & Co wholesale grocers and steamboat agents comfortable and 'well-lighted office, enclosed by a sash partition, has been erected on the south side of tho first floor about the centre ot the building. The outside also will be fresh ened np by a coat of rich cream-colored paint The firm will move into their new quarters In a few days._ TUE COURTS. A Municipal Court. Henry Balwlnkle, keeping a disorderly house; dismissed. I-aac Shelton, stealing j railroad Iroo; thirty days. Harry Aderson, disorderly; two dollars. William Jones, dis? orderly; two dollars. C. H. Whlilog, disor? derly and abusing a policeman; referred to a | trial justice. Ann Toting, keeping a disor? derly house; discharged. Trial Justices' Courts. Charles Fraser, for stealing an anchor from Wm. Parsons, was sent to jail yesterday by Trial Jus i ice Schroder for twenty-five days. The anchor was recovered and returned to the owner. Dianna Simons was sent to Jail for thirty days by Trial Justice A. M. Mackey for stealing J a lot of clothing from her employer. ? Peter Palmer, charged with stealing a lot ot securities, ?c., from Mr. J. H. Humbert, of ? John's Island, wa? before Trial Justice Woolf for examination. The witnesses against him having failed to appear, he was discharged. Mary Hall was sent to J iii for thirty days by Trial Justice Levy for keeping a disorderly house. Toe same justice committed James Wilson for irial at the next term of ?.he Criminal Court on the charge of mutilating the sails and cushions of the yacht Eleanor. MORTUARY REPORT EOE THE WEEK, The following Is the official return of deaths for the City of Charleston, for the week end? ing August 31, 1B72 : ! BLACKS OR COL? ORED. CAD a BS OP Adults. KJulld'n.1 Adults. Child 'n. DBATH. S'S " I ? a Anaemia. Anasarca....?. Apoplexy. Cuoiera Infau lum. Debility irom ula Age. Dysentery, Ty phold. Effusion ou the Bralu. Ent ru Colitis.. -Fever, Gastric. Fever, Ty phold. Hepatitis. acute. Hypertrophy of Liver. Necrosis ol Ileum. Cd Ace. Phtti-ls Pulmo j nails. Premature Birth . Rheumatism, Chronic. Summer Com? plaint. Teething and w h ooplny Cough. Trismus. j rlsmua N as cern lum. Whooping Cough. Wound, Gun Shot. Total. ll RECAPITULATION'. Whites 7, Blacks and Colored 23-total 30; and l stillbirth. -. AGES. Under l year ot age.I 'J Between land 6 years ot ago.... 1 Between 20 and 30 years ut age_ 1 Between 3> and 40 years or agc...I 3 UetweeiMOad 60 years or agc... I 1 Between 70 and 80 years ut age. Betweet 80 and no years of age. GEO. b. PKLZEK. M. D" city Registrar. THE "ARMED FORCE" FUSD. A Card from Representative Thomas TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. SIR-As one ol theaccused, I gladly accept your ofTcr to explain myself. As to receiving money to defeat the impeachment of Scotr, I brand that statement as a falsehood. You, Mr. Editor, know or ousibt to know where I stood on that Issue. When the militia was or ganlzed I was deputized for this portion ol Colleion to organize companies, and I was successful in forming two. I received arms and ^equipments from Co? lumbia; they had" to be sent to members in dif? ferent portions ot my district, and certainly freight had to be paid on them. For this pur? pose I received the one hundred and twenty five dollars. The companies were formed In 1870, and I did not receive the money until 1871. It can be proved that Ute expenses were over that amount, and that the balance was made up out of my private fund?. Yonrs, respectlully, W. M. THOMAS. Member (rom Colleton. Summerville, August 27, 1872. THE FALL TRADE.-Every day brings new Indications of an unusually early fall trade this season. A very large number ol country mer? chants arrived lathe city last evening, adding bustle and animation to the hotels. Almost every wholesale store on Meeting street was open and brilliantly lighted up at half-past nine o'clock last night, and In all of them the clerks were to be seen busily engaged In sell? ing and packing goods, 1 JJ Ei VT ?3: HLJJllIiOVai' OJj Tbe range of the thermometer yesterday, at tbe drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on tbe south side of Broad street, was as fol? lows: 8 A. M., 74;10 A. M., 78; 12 M., 81; 2 P. M., 83; 4 P. M., 83; 6 P. M., 80; 8 P. M..J8. -.>-- * - BARBECUE AT GRANITEVILLE.-The Aiken Journal says: "The barbecue at Granitevllle, on Saturday last, was decidedly the most largely attended of the many which have taken place in this portion ol the Slate during the season. It ls estimated that there were, fully three thousand people present, many being there who attended from the remotest sections of the county." COLONEL JAMES LEGARE.-This gentleman was not so seriously injured as at first sup pcsed. The only injury of any consequence thal he received was a simple fracture of the left nrm, near the shoulder. As already staled, he was thrown lrom his mule, and, In falling, his spur caught in the stirrup, causing him to be dragged lor some distance. The spur finally broke, and relieved him from his perilous position. On Sunday last, he was doing well. A NEW FIRE TRUCK.-A committee of five members lrom the Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company, of Columbia,' arrived in Charleston, yesterday morning, to receive their new and handsome truck, which was expected to be received lrom New York by the steamship Champion. That ship did not arrive until a late hour In the afternoon, so that the truck could not be delivered before this morning. The Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, of this city, will assemble at half past eight o'clock tills morning, to escort the Phcenlx truck from the wharf to their hall on Queen street, where lt will remain until the departure of the eve? ning train for Columbia. The lollowlng are the names of the committee : C. N. Brook banks, A. Goldsmith, B. Rosenthal, James Dunn and Wm. Kennedy. Hotel Arrivais- September 3. PAVILION. N. G. Wilson, New York; J. B. McCall, W. J. Gardner, E. J. Coney, Efl!ogham; L. D. Swy gert, Columbia; B. J. Bennett, Sumter; G. W. Connor, Abbeville; Geo. McIntyre, South Carolina; T. A. Hudgens, Honea Path; J. M. Wade, Marlon; 8. Holzman, J. 8. McTeer, Oreen Pond; W. 8. Utsey, J. 8. Utsey, George's Station; G. N. McCall, Bennettsvllle; P. M. Gibbon, Clarendon; A. A. Tborsnal, S. F. Wile, Stephenf ; J. B. Carnlgan, Wright's Bluff; J. Wilson, South Carolina; W. W. Durand, Great Eastera Circus; B. F.Williamson, Effing? ham; J. A. Dunn, Columbia; Henry Sparnlck, Aiken; Wm. Kennedy, Columbia; A. Mower, Camden; A. Wickman, Mrs. Nansew, Walter boro'; Louis Lyons, M. Levi, Manning; J. C. Wilson, S G. MoLare, Sumter. - CHARLESTON". D. Welsbein, Joseph Pass, Savannah; George Blland, Ohio; M. Blob, Atlanta; J. W. Sheffield, Georgia; y. Katzenberg, Florida; Dr. J. R. Gibson, United States Army; J. S. Law, A. 8. White, L. E. Williamson, Darlington; Captain George W. Bamsay, United States Navy; Franois B. Knapp, Jacksonville; E. T. Moore, South Carolina; Miss Sarah J. Heltb, Miss Georgiana Holmes, New Tork; Miss Palmer, Columbia; Miss Kate MoSween, Georgia; J. D. Robertson, Sooth Carolina. BUSINESS NOTICES. GENT'S COATS, VESTS AND PANTS dyed, cleaned and renewed In A No. 1 style at Otto Bonntag'a, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near the Artesian Well. * MESSRS. FtiRcnoorr, BENEDICT A Co. notify the public that on or abont September 20th they will remove" to their new and elegant building, No. 276 King street. Besides their excellent stock of Dry and Fanoy Goods, they will mako lt a special department and lay In an entire new stock of all kinds of Carpets. Ingrain and Hemp Carpets, two and three-ply Carpets, Venetian Floor and Stair Carpets, Tapestry Ingrains, English Body and Tapestry Brussels, Floor Oil Cloths, all widths; Bugs, Mats and Matting, all at very low figures. NOTICE TO DRUGOISTS.-By act of the Leg? islature, druggist* are required to have the ANTIDOTE io each poison or poisonous com? pound sold by them printed upon the label on each bottle or package. TUE NEWS Job Office Is prepared to print to order all such labels, being provided with the requisite cuts. Speci? mens may be seen on application. CHROMOS_To close out the balance of our stock, will Bell framed Chromos from 40c. to $1 each. Basel street Bazaar. JulySO-tuths_ CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-atuth PICNIC AND EXCURSION PARTIES will cousul thelr interests by calling at Ups"NEWS JOB OFFICE, when printed ticketa or posters are needed. PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; all sizes. Cheap ! Cheap I HASEL ST. BAZAAR. febl3-tu FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 46 cents a dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST BAY NEWS BOOM. aprl6-tu LAWYERS can have their Briels printed In any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. Nsw AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Velocipedes, Boocklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel? barrows, Ac, Just received at Von Santen'a, No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. jtiull-tu TUE STOMACH AS AN AVENGER.-For every breach of tha laws of health that we commit the stomach Inflicts a penalty. Headache, biliousness, nervous tremors, constipation, colic, heartburn, nausea, debility and mental depression, are only a lew of the punishments which an om raged stomach is capable ot Im? posing upon us. To bring back this vengeful organ to Its normal condition-lo placate, In? vigorate and regulate lt, there is nothing in the wide world so potent as a course of Hos? teler's Bitters. Under the operation of this beneficent vegetable corrective and tonic the casi ric juice becomes a pure and healthful solvent and resumes Its natural How. The effect is the same on the biliary secretion, and in fact on all the fluids of the body, and the final result Is the removal ol every painful or unpleasant symptom occasioned by the re? bellious action ol the digestive organ. sep2mwl3D*w CLUBS, BOCIETTES AND LODGES can have their Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, Ac, printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav ng orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9 mwf FEATHER DUSTERS, 40 centa each. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl7-w PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI I-A royal game of India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay News Boom. apr20-w M. XU1UJUUX? -x Monera! J?atiuB. STEIN'MEYER-Died, on tie morning of the Sd Ins:ant, ELLA ELIZA, dang: ter o? George E. and lilla G. Stetnmeyer, aged ons year, four ?a ont ha and twenty-nine day s, J?T*THE RELATIVE 3 AND FRIENDS, and those of Mr. John H. Stanmeyer and Captain Thomas Phillips, and of their respective families, are invited to attend the Funeral Services at 9 o'clocK, Tats MORNING, a;, the residency corner Beaufain and Gadsden Btreits. sep4 coaiaussciAL NJCIFB. Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval. Stores Itl irliet. OFFICE CHASLKSTON "NEWB, l TUESDAY KVRNINO, September S. 1872. \ COTTON.-The demand was moderate, the market presenting a quiet but steady character Sales iso balea, ray i at io, 4 at toy, 40 at 17,3 at lax, 3atl9, so at lax, io at 19X.H at lox, 17 at 2cc *p fit. We quote' : ' - LIVE SPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary tu good ordinary.16 @18% Low mtddllug.19 @ Middling.19)i? btnct middllug..o @ RICE.-This grain was q ?let with a limited busi? ness. Sales 24 tierces of old clea Carolina at 6%, and 30 tierces or new fair clean Carolina at 8c * rb. NAVAL STORKS.-There were received abont 207 bbls spirits turpentine, 3H8 bois rosin and 26 bbls crude turpentine. There itere no salea reported. Crude turpentine may be < noted at $3 40 fl bbl for virgin, $3 for yellow dip, aubjecs to Inspection, and $180 for bard. FaiioETB.-To Liverpool, ny a team direct, non l nal ou uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New fork, %d on uplands, \a on sea islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on aoa Islands nominal. To Havre-on uplands. Ooastwlse-to New ?orfc by steam S3 on uplands and - on Bea islands; fl M fl uerca on net:; soc. H bbl on rosin; by sall Ko 9 tt on cotton; - fl tierce on rice; soc . 1? barral on rosin; %& fl & on ?timoor; f 10 fl Mon timbar. . To Boston, by sall, >ic ? rs on upland cotton;.rosin esc; resawed atnff $lo?io 50; phosphate $5@6 so. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 fi Mon boards, %c fi ia on cotton;by steam $i fi bale on Now York rates. To Phllaieiphla, by steam $2 ft on .cotton; by sall, f ffft K on boards ; $940010 on timber; ss per ton en day, and $8a$ 3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam Ko a ns by sall, $6 6007 ft ut on boards; $808 6) on timber; $8 26 fi ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de maud by onr merchant! to take lumber freights rom Georgetown, 8. O., -Derlen and Sat il ia uiver, li., and Jackaonvllle, ila., to Northern ports and $10013 fi M are tba ratea on lumber and Marda. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 6 ) day bills 22%@22}i. Donarlo BXOKANOX.-The banks purchase, sight checks on New York at par @'% discount and sell at %0% premnilnm. Outside they pur I chase-at 1-16?% pram lom, and sell at 3-ia3>* premium. GOLD-12%014. . . Markets by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, Sentember 3. Noon.-Consols 92%. New fives 89%. FRANKFORT, September a. Noon.-Sixty-twos 96. PABI9, September 3. Noon.-Rentes ssr 66c. >BW YORK, September 8. Noon.-S-octs dall. ''old quiet at 13 S'. Money easy at 4. Exchange-ong 8%; short 9%. Gov. ernments dnli and utealy. State bonds quiet. Evening.-Freights firmer. Money closed lr-, regalar, nome loans at ?he sterling at 81%. Gold 18%al8%. Government! closed ateady and a fric? tion lower, states generally dall. Tennesseea off M. COTTON MARKETS. >? LIVERPOOL, September 3. Noon.-Cotton opened firm; uplands lox, Or? leans 10.'?d. Later.-Cotton more quiet; uplands lox. Or? leans 10%al0%d; Bales l?,ooo bales; speen lat ion and export 30oo. Evening.-Colton clo ted unchanged. Yarns and 1 fabrics Armer; bnyera and sellera apart. Nsw YORE, september 3. Noon.-Cotton quiet; Bales 536 bales; uplaads 22%. Orleans 22?;c. Evei inir.-Cotton quiet; Bales me bales; up? lands 22 H c. Url: an? 22%. Sales of futures to day 16,600 oates, as r ii lows: September. 20 3-iea:.o% ; uctobcr, 196-l6al9%; November, I9%al9 7-16; De? cember, 19 5-16A19 7-16: January, I9%a20; Feoru a ry, 20 7-16a209-16; Ma -ch, 21. BOSTON. Septembers. . Tottan steady; middlings 2/%c; gross receipts 18 balear Bales 400; stock 7500. PHILADELPHIA, Septembers. Cotton firm; mlddiluga 2?a22%c ? BALTIMOKK. September 3 Cotton firm; mlddluga 22c; gross receipts 1 bale; sales 185; stock 6)0. NORFOLK. September 8. Cotton quiet; low rotddiln.s lsxazoc; net re? ceipts isa bales; exports coastwhe 309; stock 296. WILMINGTON. Septembers. Cotton quiet;.middlings nominal; stock 184 bales; stock yesterday should have been 19J bales. SAVANNAH, september 8 ' Cotton aotlve; middl ings 19%c; net r. eel,ts 177 bales; talc J 245; stock 756. AUGUSTA, September 3. Cotton quiet; middlings I9%al9%c; net re? ceipts 81 bales; sales 156. MRMPHH. September 3. Cotton firm; middlings 2i%a21%c; receipts 42 tales; shipments 68; stock 10 0. MOBILE. September 3. Cotton tl rm; middlings 200; net receipt H 87 bales; exporta ooaitv. lae 7; sales*?*: stock 1290. -' ? . .. t ; NJtW CRi.KANS; beptemher 3. Cotton firm; demand active; m H rtltn irs 20% a 20?ic; net receipt 161 bales; gross 165; sales 186; Stock 8518. GALVESTON, September 3. Cotton steady; gojd-ordinary I7%ai7%c; net receipts 726 bales; saes 200; stock 6733. PROVISIONS AND PRODOCE MARKETS. LIVE SPOOL, septembers. Noon.-Breadstuff-' exdt d. Red winter wheat 12a Od to 18. Flonr SOS. Corn 28fl OJ to 29s. NKW YORK, septembers. Noon.-Flour 16a2ic bet>e . wheat.2cbette-. Corn lc better. Pork quiet and a eady nt $l4a 16 20. Lard stead; ; Hteum 8%a9%. Turpentine steady at 6i%i52. Rosin quiet at $4 25 for strained. Evening.-Flour active and firmer; common to fair extra $7 50a9 76. good to choice $9 8ual0 50. Wbtbkeymore acllvj at 0Ja93%c Wheat inac? tive at aa advance, winter red Western $1 66a 1 63, with higher fretghia Cora lc better, with active export and fair home demand. Rice quiet at 8%a9%c Pork ateady. Lard firm. Naval stores steady.. r, BALTIMORE, September 3. Flour strom?. Wheat stronger; fancy ambers $1 85. Corn firmer; white 66486c; yellow 03a65c Oa s dull; Southern 38a4ic. Rye 7Sai6c. Pro? visions qalet but fina. Bacon la good demand: shoulders 8%. W hi ikey 94%. LOUISVILLE. September 3. Bagging fair y ac Ive and steady. Breadstuff* a sind - nrmer. Previsions in fair demand and unchanged. Whiskey 9oc. New Yo? li moe Market. NEW YORK, September 2. The Dally Balletic says: The demand has been light, but the mamet ls steady, with sales of 200 bbls Rangoon at 7a ?%c; 76 bags Patna at 7%aac, and 25 threes Carolina at 8Jia9%c. New York ? aval stores Marker. NEW YORK. Septe m ber 2. The Dally Bulletin says : .-phi's have been quite dull to dar, tut the prices continue steady at 61c in merchantable order, sales 87 bbls. in lot?, at tnac dgure Rosin very quiet, t ut held with con?lderabie iitrength. Salen 100 bola cnn mon strain dat $112%, and 200 bbls extra pate at $5 60. Tar ecarte and only ?mail lota obtaina b e at irregular prices. Pi-.ch higher, c osing at $4 25 for city delivered. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON-, September 2. SPIHIT3 TCRPE;TINE-Has advun'.cd 1 cent, sales or 11 casks at 45?ic and 433 casks at 4Sc per gallon for Southern packages ROSIN.-The transactions to-day were 3620 bbls at $3 50 for strained, S3 75 lor low No 1, $4 for No l, $4 26 for ext i a No 1. $6a6 60 for pale, $6 for extra pale, and $7 for window gloss. Causa TURPENTINE.-Market quiet and un* cHanged. Receipt* and sales or 2?e bbls at $2 60 for hard, $3 85 for yellow ol \ and $4 85 tor virgin. TAR.->a: urday?.* sales were at $3 60, a decilue of 40c. To-nav itu market has further declined loo. Sales of 129 t bis at $3 60 per bbl. POUT CAUSltDAJS. 1 OCM'S PHASES, New Moon, 2d, 7 t oura 34 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 10th. 8 hours, 44 minutes, evening. Pull Hoon, 16tb. ll horns, 45 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 24th, 8 hoars, 2 minutes, evening. SEPTEMBER. Monday. Tuesday.. Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday. Saturday.... Sunday. 6..35 6..86 6..37 6.. 87 6..38 6.. 88 6..89 BC7I 88*18. 6..23 6..21 e..20 6..19 6..17 0..16 0..16 MOON E. A 8. sets 7..10 7..36 8.. 2 8..32 9.. 6 9..39 mas WATHB. 7..32 8..10 8..42 9..18 9..65 10..86 ll..31 Receipt? per Railroad, September 3. HO0TH n*-B07rrwi BJLILB.OAD. S07 bales cotton. 21 bales goods, 03 bbls spirits turpentine, na bbla rosin and crade, 285 bbls cr flonr, and 2 cara aiock. To Railroad Agens A S smith,- Pringle A Son, Mowry A Son, P< Uer, Hod 2er3 A co, T.P Smith, Barden A Parser, Chapeau A co, E H Frost A co, Q H Walter A co. Reeder * Davis, Crawley ft-Dehon", Mnrdaugh A Weekly, W P Dowling, Qoackenbnsk Estiii A co, Witte Bros, Wagontr A M on sets, w (j Beo A co; C Leibenrood, Hinman A Howell, a J Salinas. Jno Hanckel, J-M* Caldwell A ??on, Trenholm A son, ?oumann ?fofl^ Tledcman, Calder A co, B O'Neill, Balcken A Wohltmann. . t .;- . - - -. NQBTHXABTEBN BJJLBOAD. . 4:bales cotton, 17 bbls crude a*ud"l20 bVlst spirits turpentine, 312 bbl* rosin, carsMumberontf old Iron, mdse, Ac To Whiten A Jones. Barden & Parket, Kinsman A Howell. G W Wt?Hams.A . co. Goldsmith A Son, 0 v Lew. Reeder A Davta, S D stoney, Chapeau A o/E Welling, Railroad Agent, and others.- . - . - Passengers. Per steamship Clfamolon, from New York Mi's F Palmer. Mrs Welskupff, Miss Lou Barrie, H schwerin, Mrs B Doyle, J s Davidson, E Perry, ?J Ne son, P P Mahoney, A Johusoo J B Henry, R B Dowle, J M Mim-<, A Mooz, Miss Young, G Young, J u Wilson, J strands, L L? oa*. M L-ivt, R Ward. E Cook, Mrs Mccomb aud child. Miss S J Keith, G Holmes. Mrs Sk ?den, Miss Qoodnb, Jas Skillet), B Q Piuckney, John Klug, W H Iizen and wne Mrs Wilson. Jacob >Innen And wife, Misa L Bolsclalr, J&T* c H Ba-iKB, two children and nnrse, J W De Lano, G A Locke, T M Horsey, Mrs A Reid, I Day, and nine Bteerage. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON. 8. C... .SEPTEMBER4, 1872. UM 36 deg 46 mm as sec | Lon 79 deg 67 nun 27 BOC. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship 'Champion, Lockwood, New York lort 3.st ult. Mdse. To Jos Adgsr A co. J E Adger A co, A M Adger, J Arcaer, G W Aluiar, U Bischoff A co, F U borner, W M Bird -i co, Ed? win B des A co, J P Browne, H Brown, E Bull, H Balwlnkle, Mrs B Broughton, T M cater, S A u Railroad co, Crane, Boybton A co, W H < hafte A co, Uamer >u, 1 ar Kley ft co. C ciadas, Dowie, Moise A Davis, Douglas A Miller, J B Duval A son, Foray the, Mccomb s co, D F Fleming A co, Jno S Fairly A co, Furcngott, Benedict co, Fo^artle's tooK Depot, G FOilln A Son, H Gerdts ft co, c Gravely. Hart A ci. TM nosey A bra NA Hunt, J tiurnatnp A co. Holmes A- Calder, I Hyman ft co. Jose Jara. Jeffords & co. Johnston, crews ft co, J P Kiep, F Kreuel. Jr, Knobeloch A Sm ai, Kins? man Uro-, U W Kt tete. H Klaue A co. Klines, Wlckenberg A co, W Kenneuy, A Langer, Kins? man A Howell, John H Lopez. Laurey, ?lexauder; A 00, R Lawless Jno W Linley, Locke A Qroning, Martin A Mood, W Matibleasen. J 0 Milner A Co, Mi Loy A Rice, E W Marshall A co, ? lt.Marshall A co, N Muller. Wm McKav-, P F Murray, W Mc- | Leau, W Marscber A B McGregor, Murpny, Little A co. Members A Muller, Naonman A co, John F O'neill, B O'NtlU, N E Railroad co, James R Prin? gle A Son, Paul, Welch A Brandes, Ku w Perry, O I P Poppenheim.CF.Fanknln, ttavenel, Holmes A. co, Koaoii ft Monett, ii aven el A co, N M Porter, Pavilion Hotei, Dr Geo P.n:z, Lient o D Kamaay. sed A Foster, southern Express co. w Shepuerd | A co, K B Stoddard & co, Steffens, Werner A HUCK er, G C Schmelzer, I? H BU cox, M Tneat, Jno F Taylor A co, F von Santen. s H Wilson A Bro, Wagoner A Monsees, O F Wleters, A Von Dohlen, p Walsh. W J Yates, a C Railroad Agent,-Order, and ot Mers. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia-left Friday. Mdse To W A Courtenay, S C Railroad Agent, S E ttallroid Agent. J Cosgrove, Jas Arm? strong A M Adger, J h Adger A co, U Bulwlnk.e, .J B bis?ell, U Bloome, E Bates ft co, T W Bliss, H Bischoff A co, J A Blake, W S Bissen. Cameron, Barkley ft co, Crane,- Boy loton A co. W H chafes A co, r F chut)- in. JOH Olaussen, Dowle. Moise ft Davis, H A Due, J B Duval A Son; CD Frankie, B Feldmann A co. Fogartie'a Book Depository, Q Foilia A Son, Goldsmith ft Son. J H Graver ft Bro, H Gerdts A co, Uart ft co, J R Johnson, Jeffords ft co, C H Johnson, Johnston, Crews A c>, Kinsman Bios, F Kresge!, ll Klatte A co, A R Le with, Wm Kay, Mc Loy A nice. E W Marchall ft co. JG Mil? ner ft co. W A Mohrtcns, M H Nathan, A Nimitz ft co, B O'Nel:, ? Pils, Qu ac kenb 0 sh. Es 1 ill ft co. L K Robertson, R?venel, Holmes A en, tv ShepherrP A 00, OS Gadsden, W steele, Steele A Warded, SS Solomon!?, S T sonder, F A Scblffley. J F Taylor ft c?, O F Wleters, W L Webb, Wagener A Monsees, Wm 0 WhilJen, P Walsh, Walker, Evans A Cogs? well, P Wlneman A co, J II W?hrmann .? 00, or? der and others. sehr Ann S Deas. Garbatti. West Point Min. 21 frs rice. To J R Pringle ft Son. Sloop Rebecci, Granville, from Pon Poo. 850 bushels rough rice. To J R Pringlaft Son. Boat rrum Edisto. 4 bags sea island aud 1 bale upland cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Edisto. 2 bags sea Island and l bale ?pi md cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from F disto. 2 bag? sea Maud cotton. To w A Boyle. . . ; Boat from Christ Church, l bag new sea Island cotton To Baiden ft Parker. R?celvfd from Uabenlcnt's Mill, James Island. 1 bag sea island co iou. To W C Bee ft co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamer Dictator. Cox et ter, Palatka via JSCR sonville. Ac FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Manhattan, woodhull, at New York, September 3. ' MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. KEW YOBK, September 3. Arrived, steamship. Bremen. " Arrived ont, tho Algeria and Peruvian. LIST' OF VESSELS . . OP, CLEARED ANJ9 3AUJ3D FOR TOTS POST. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Nautilus, Spencer, sailed.August 23 TheOranton, Rowland, sailed.............July 26 CARDIFF. The Cormorant. Hansen', sailed.. .August 13 VALPABAISO. Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up.,...July81 2 DOMESTIC. PHILADELPHIA. 'Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, cl'ed.August so BOSTON. . " / Brig M E Pennell, Plummer, cleared....August 22 Steamer Mercedita,-, up.August 23 NSW YORK. Brig Guldlng_Stat, -r, np..-...August 29 SchrMyrover. Brown. up.~.i... august 29 Sehr J ar a or, Til ton, cleared..?ngust 6 \ Sehr B N HaWKlns, Wyatt, np.Angnst 18 Bohr G Lawrence, lt aud,ill, cleared.August 28 BALTIMORE. Sehr G P Wright, Cropper, up.August 29 nOCKTOBT, KB. Sehr M E Van:lear, Thorndike, salfd.... Apgust 28 Sea es. ?j omftiWW : The well-earned reputation or our Scales hos in duced the makers or imperfect and worthless bal? ances to oner them as "Fairbanks' Scales," and purchasers h ava thereby, la many laatances been subjected to fraud and Imposition. Ii such makers were capable of constructing good Scales they would have no occasion to bor? row our name. ; BUY ONLY THE GENUINE STANDARD SCALES. STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALES. HAY SCALES, DAIRY SCALES, PLATFORM ?-GALES, COUNTER SCALDS, Ac, Ac. FOB SALB ALSO, ALARM CASH DRAWERS. TROEMNF.R'S COFFEE AND DRUG MILLS. COMPOSITION BELLS, ALL SIZES. LETTER PRESSES, 4c., &c. Scales repaired promptly and reasonably. FAIRBANKS' & CO., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO. ns Milk Street, Boston. FAIRBANKS, & EWING, PHILADELPHIA. FAIRBANKS ?fc CO., BALTIMORE. FAIRBANKS & CO., NEW ORLEANS. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING HARDWARE DEALERS. a0g2l-S3D4W JlO? NE W..??rB.?l,i ?EW YORK AND CRAR1??TOM ? STEAMSHIP JAWE. * "~ '. _.:.. ESTABLISHED "18*5. The splendid SMewheel Steamship CHAM- , PIOS, lt. W. Lockwood, Commarrder, win Bau- ,. from Adger's south Wharf on ' SATURDAY, im 7th < f Stptcmber. at - o'clock., , r.^??? * jay- Marine insurance by tula line X' pwOeH?.; ay The CHAMPION has superior 8Ccoffliww?|'.. tiona for passengers, ?nd ber table U:*dppljea . . with ail of the delicacies cf the-New Tortand-' Charleston markets. '? ?' ? ' ^.li'vJ'x MW Through Bula of Lading given on Cotton w .^ Liverpool, Euston, Providence, nod tue NeWRnflh- * land miinnfacturing towna _,_- f For Freight or Passage Engagements, ?PP? ?? - sepia JAMES A DOER A Ogg Agent?. . . PHIfiADELPHIA IRON 8TBAM X THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW 8THAfflB*B*' * .mQIHI*,.Oaptainmnckley,v ... ^. GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter,.. y?y% Are now regularly on tho Line, insuring a fixav class aea connection between Philadelphia .and. . Charleston, and m alliance with 'BaKroad Oom paules at both termini, afford rac ia tr an gportaiion : to and from nil poluta In the Cotton S ta tea,. and wand from Cincinnati,'SC Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of tho Northwest. Boston, .? Providence and the Eastern ManuXactorlng cen* tres. , j * ?a- The VIRGINIA ts appointed to salt from ..? Brawn's >Wharr, on FRIDAY, september s, .* .> o'clock P. M. ' JS^The GULF STRB\HWU1 fO?OW. f. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply .to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharvos. . W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agenta, Ho? u I south Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.. -..* s t. augsi ..... . ;. . . - ? ? . . ?fe gl O R N B W Y O K K : ! : ON WEDNESDAY, .SBBT?MB?? 4 ;?^ f ' O'CLOCK P. IL' ;^ NEW LEON STEAM LINF^KSTABLISITED ????. . ? ' : . , ; 'TI ?:!; '?ai? ;.; STATE-BOOMS ALLSON DEOBV: "-. . . .'.!=-!_ -Ai..;- -TT'/T? rilli/.'?"? The splendid New iror. sidewheei steams^ GEORGIA, Holmes, Commander.' will sail for ??> New YoTk on WBD?TWDATV? Septemoer^ at ',) o'clock P. M.. from Pier Na 2, Union Wharves. . Through BIUB or Lading, to iAverpooJjijn&taa. i New England Cities as nswd. icMmti^i; Inaur-nee b7 Steamers of this Llne.Jf perOeat,, For Freight or Passage l?ngagementr, having vary line Dec ft Stateroom e-ccomrnoda?ona^AWiW to. WAGNER, HUOER A CO" NO. srBwsastreet,' --d or to WM. A? COURTENAY, No. 1 Cnlon Wharves. -, t gagg_ ' .: ;rr..;i?.?y:'?. ' BOSTON "AND CHA^ta?S,TC^;^T^4j SHIP LINE. w?.r;?? &&tm*& The steamship MERt EMT.*, captain\g&gm\> ti M?rsnmai, is u nv receiving Freight at SjMkm* rp Hos i n, and w J1 sall for th s port on rMX1TaU??. ,. , the 3ist ofAuaus.., thus affording shippers d3r*t: . conveyance fe~ Goods; ' ' . '? 15=vii TnO MEKC> Dita "M 0>.?>..*.tr foiIBU -rr: ton on SATURDAY, the 7th ?ir ?epterarjer,-ajwawllL.' take Freight atreasonaole ratear i o.':,o-'j-ro nT."? ang2? ; . - .v; ??snfovW ?lHANGE OP ?jgg^gj^^^* '?NCRBASBD Q^^^^?.T^.', . PACIFIC HAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S . j THRO?OH.mUi.T? j CAIJPOBNIA^ CHINA AND ?AP4N.i;T FARES GREATLY"RE?UOB?ifiv: ? Steamers of the above line leave pier ^ftrftfc. No. 42, North Rlyer, to ot or (lanai street SfiMbaV- ? New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of .th.e l?TjOK? . , and aota or every month, except when, the?*prates '., . fall on Sunday, then tho Saturday pwcedlnf.vi'" - '' Art departures connect s t Panama with Stearn^lJ ' era for south Pacido and Central American pom, . 'i For Japan and China, seamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when,lt ttBs pa. Sundav^-thenon the day precedlng.'- '!r ..i*i?' No California Steamers ton-jh at Havana, Dat'o'v goldlrect from New York so AsplnwalL- > ti s ~ ?J One hundred pounds baggage free to eaohadolK lo Medicine and attendance rree.1 . . . : \ ."?Ml*. For Passage Tickets oro: her Information, apply at-the COMPANY'S TICKET OFST?B,. onJ? ??A Wb?rr foot of Canal street, North Rlver^jTOf" , York. . . ?". B. BABY. AWt;- *-" angia-ivr . . ';.: v ' g' *f POE LIVEBPOOL, VIA QDKfiNSTOWri . ?. ti .. m'?;? 'j'f-vtxi CARRYINQ THE UNITED STATXS MAILS? . 1 - ?'-:-'??'?????.!. .SEE LIVERPOOL AND GBEAX rWESTSET ?gj?pgfc STEAM COMPANY f???l Will "dispatch"'.ono of their Hrs t-class, rhu power. ', iran screw SteamsWpa?rjm.";; ' . JV. ; - ' A H., PIER NO. 4fl N. B., EVERY WBDNESDAYi Oamn Passage $80,gold. : 'il' ^'^S?^- ' Steerage Passage (Omce No. 29 Broadway) ?SO,* ; aurrency. For Freight or O8011^^^^^'^^-^- ' :, x. .; No. 63 Wallstreets,-^ N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Llverpa?i?sa?t>...-? 3S the Charleston and New York Steaw^sjh^ak,.-.,, oiako cloao connection with the abov?ana,. ." . For particular, mgagpi ? ,, WAGNER, HUGERT* <SQ? * ' mava or WM. A. fmn^TFWAY. i . tom * _. Wp i ?1. ya O E' FLO E I A" , ' VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamar DICTATOR, - ^efl?a-. Captain L. M. ?oxetter. win ).eave??3BK Charleston every 1 UKHDAT ETJ-NINO, at had past 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, J \uk- I SONVILLIU, HAbAl-KA ATM ALL LANDU'GS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER, Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA ? ' Tnt;nsDAY NIGHT. SAVA/?NAH SAT?BDAY Moan INO, arrivlvlng here sam'j afternoon. . Vfl "wO All Way Fieight muai "oe prepaid. . For Freight or.Pay^ge, having splendid ao .. commcdations,, apply to ' " V RAVENEL A CO., Agents, . . Garner Vanderfe/jrat's Wharf aad East Bay. jniv37_--i_ RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL I This Preparation ls highly recommended Ur many of the leading Physicians or Charleston, and ls always kept for sale. Whole-ale and Retail, by_DR. Ol BAEH No. 181 Meeting street. ' -pERFUME ATOMIZERS. This new and elegant addition to the toilet , . table ls coming daily into more general ase. A,, - " roil suppiy-different, styles-constantly on hand. AI DR. H. BAER'S Drug Storey No lill Menlng street . TRUSSES, Ol every Size and Style, ri Aodomlnal Supporters Elastic Stockings, " : Aa, *&, ?LC For sale by DR. H. BAEB, . Wholesale and Retail Druggist; _No. 131 Mee lng street. . . MEDICINE CHESTS, . Physicians' Baddie Bags Physicians' Pocket Cases UH Electrlo Machines. ?? i ..? . ? . For sale by DR. H. BARR, _No. lai wwmgnrw?.. ?? VAN DE?SEISTSWORM O.^FL?UUNS. (Made of Pare santonlne ) .? rieasant, leiiaolo and effectuai: Wa etocdth? test or many years. i > . For tale Wholesale and Retail br . . r-.-.-, DR. a, SAER, No. 131 Meeting street.