The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 09, 1872, Image 4
CITY AFFAIRS.
Meetings Tltls Day.
Orange Lodge, A. F. M., at 8 P. M.
Charleston Riflemen, at 8 P. M.
Hook and Ladner, No. 2, at 8 P. M.
Auction Sales 1'nls Day.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at
his store, contents of. a millinery and fancy
store.
X3.ERMOMEXR1CAL.
The range of the thermometer for the
past two days at the drug store of Mr. Jos?
eph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad
street, was as follows:
Beptember 7th-8 A. M., 83; 10 A. M., 85; 12
M., 88; 2 P. M., 89; 4 P. M., 88; 6 P. M., 85; 8
P M 83
September 8th-8 A. M., 80; 10 A. M., 83; 12
M., 88; 2 P. M., 88; 4 P. M., 87; 6 P. M., 84; 8
P. M., 81. _ _
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Samuel Gardes, disorderly, one dollar. John
Russel, drunk, one dollar. Harrison Ford,
lodged by a trial Justice for sale keeping, de?
livered to warrant. Jobn Fraser and L. Stew?
art, disorderly and fighting, two dollars or
. twenty, days each. Eugenia Dukes, vagran?
cy, thirty dajs. A cow, at large, one dollar.
Cn i ted States District Court.
In this oourt, in session at Greenville, Judge
Bryan presiding, the following sentences and
decisions were rendered:
August 29.-United States vs. Samuel Sher?
man. Perjury. Guilty. Sentence-let the
defendant oe imprisoned for one year, and
pay a fine of $200. ?
United Suites VB. Anderson Goodlet. Per?
jury. Quilty. Sentence-let the d?tendant be
imprisoned for one year, and pay a fine of
$200.
Ordered, that the clerk and marshal of the
District Court do make a Jury Hat from the
County ot Greenville ol three hundred names
ot citizens, qualified under the laws of the
State ot south Carolina to serve in the highest
courts of thr Sui?, and they shall call upon
the derk: and sheriff of the County of Green?
ville to furnish a Hst of citizens, being persoos
Of good moral character add sound Judgment,
and lree from all legal exceptions. From me
Hst BO made up the clerk and marshal shall, in
the* presence of the court, annually draw the
Jurors-nineteen graud and thirty-one petit
and pleas Jurors-to serve lor next term.
August 30.-United States vs. Henry 8. Hack.
Illegal removal and conceaimeut ot distilled
spirits. Not guilty. Ou motion of T. S. Ar?
thur, attorney for defendant, recognizance ol
defendant was discharged.
United States vs. Richard Winn. Violation
of internal revenue law. On motion, ordered
that the bond be marted as satisfied, and that
he be allowed to go hence without day.
In re Barksdale Charles, ot Greenville-In
- bankruptcy. On motion of Earle & Blythe,
pro petitioner, li ls ordered that the petition
and schedule ot B. Charles be referred to W.
J. Claws on. registrar tn oankruptcy.
September 2.-United states vs. Herbert
Garmany-distiller without paying special,
tax. Gullly. Sentenced to six months' im- '
prlsonmeni and to pay a fine ot' $1000.
United States vs ?lmpaou Floyd and Perry
Hash-sentence for violation of Internal
revenue law. Ordered that the above named
persons b ' transferred irom Greenville Coun?
ty Jail to the Jail of Spartanburg County, io
undergo sentence.
J. D. Sampson A Co. vs. Donald & Haw- j
thorn-declaration. Assessment. An order
far Judgment by default having been taken In
this case, damages assessed at $835 ll.
Char.es S. Park v-. Eltzabetn G. Stokes
debt. An order for Judgment bv default har?
ing been taken In thia case, damages assessed
at $11,239 62.
In re J. L. Greenhouse A Co. vs. F. H. Bates
-petition ot Involuntary bankruptcy. Ordered
that he have leave io appear in this cast?, aud
plead to and defend the pennon ?or iu?oJuo
tary ban kr up'cy ot defendant, at his own cost
and expense.
Ex parte Thomas S. Arthur, Jr.-petition
for admission to practice In United States
Coons. Pravergrauted.
Ex parte J. Waller Gray-petition for ad?
mission io practice In Uulted States Courts.
- Prayer granted.
LOCAL LACONICS.
?Hero Artope was locked up for selling
Hali without a license.
-Mr. J D. Budds, of the Columbia Hotel, ls
. staying at the Charleston.
. -A Northern dr omer wai arrested by the
detectives on Friday, and made to take out a
license and pay a fine.
-Another enjoyable promenade concert
was given by tbe Post Band on the Battery
last Saturday afternoon.
-A horse attached to a wood cart fell dead
Saturday about noon while passing the corner j
of Wentworth and Coming streets.
: -A prominent Meeting street dry goods
bouse sold fifteen thousand dollars' worth ol
goods between Msnday and Friday of last
week.
S -John Doscher, an esoaped prisoner from
. the House oi Correction, was captured on
Saturday and locked up In the main Guard?
house.
-A white and a colored man were arrested
yesterday for racing their horses through
Church street. They will go before the Mayor
His morning.
-A colored boy, who was making a noise
In front of Christopher's stables on King street
yesterday afternoon was suddenly hushed up
by a douse of cold water from some one upon
the stable shed.
-N. Grant, a colored man, got drunk on
Saturday, and indulged in murderous threat s
towards a policeman in Palmetto street. He
was locked up in the upper Guardhouse for
examination this morning.
. -A large crowd assembled at the corner
of Calhoun and Meeting streets on Saturday
morning to witness the antics of a dog sup?
posed to be mad. Tbe poor cur was Buffering
from the effects of a flt, but he was made to
close h is eyes upon earth and earthly things.
-The conductors and the drivers of the City
Raliway Company are about to organize a
protective association among themselves,
with a view to extending pecuniary aid to
snob of their number as may at any time be
disabled by Injury or sickness.
Tax JOBBINS TRADE.-The long lists of hote
arrivals, the increasing bustle In our business
streets, and ihe crowded columns of mercan?
tile announcements In THE NEWS, continue to
furnish evidence of the brisk opening of a
Fall trade by the Jobbing and wholesale houses
ot Charleston, which bids fair to equal, if not
exceed, the transactions ol any corresponding
season even in the palmiest days of tbe old
City by the Sea. This morning the enterpris?
ing house of Messrs. E. W. Marshall & Co.
leads the van In the dry goods trade by their
regular Fall announcement of the new goods
and novelties for the Southern market with
which the shelves and counters of their ware?
house, No. 143 Meeting street, are crowded.
Thlc large and substantial house has always
shown that lt appreciates the true value of
printer's ink, and its increasing business and
solidity is fast proving that, like all others that
bave tried the experiment, lt has its reward.
ROBBERIES.-The house of Dr. Bruns, No.
82 Beaulaln street, was entered on Saturday
evening W?l|e the Inmates were absent, and
robbed of a lot ot clothing. A portion of the
clothing was found yesterday concealed
under a doorstep in Judith street,and returned
to the owner.
General E. H. Anderson, No. 44 Society
.treat, was robbed of a number er valuable
fftranloms on Saturday.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
The New Establishment of Meiari.
Menke & Maller.
Another handsome and commodious busi?
ness establishment has just been finished at
the northeast corner of King and Wentworth
streets to assist in the present rapid progr?s?
of Charleston's restoration, and has been oc?
cupied by its enterprising owners, Messrs.
Menke <fc Muller, the well known merchant
tailors. The building, which now forms one
of the most handsome and prominent features
of King street, has a iront of thirty-two leet
on that street, and seventy leet on Wentworth
street, besides au extension fifteen by thirty
fiet, and ls three stories high. The front has
been improved by two handsome show win?
dows on the flrat floor, ornamental
caps to the upper windows, a coat
of cream colored paint, and a large sign
extending completely across the front and
along the Wentworth-street side. The two
show-windows are among the handsomest In
the city, being composed of large panes of
French plate glass, each ihree feet by eight,
lighted with Frlnk's patent reflectors, and
mml-ned with green oilcloth carpeting and
blue and gold shades. The main sales-room
ls a roomy and handsome apartment, occupy?
ing the whole of the first floor, with shelves
on either side tor furnishing and piece goods
respectively, and long rows of counters In the
centre, under the chandeliers, loaded down
with ready-made garments of every possible
variety and price. In the extension In rear
of this apartment aro the elegantly furnished
dressing-rooms and the stairway leading to
the upper floors, which are devoted to the
manufacturing department, which gives
employment to from thirty to flfiy
hands. Tbe latter number are now
busily employed In making up fall
goods, and a large slock of completed gar?
ments are already In store. The iormal fall
opening will, however, not take place until
the return of the senior partner, who has just
goce North in quest of those novelties In style
and material for lall and winter wear which
can best be obtained in the New York mar?
kets. The occupalion by this firm of their
new and creditable establishment is no less
an indication ol their own thrllt and enter?
prise than an augury of the good tlmea now
rapidly coming to the whole bulk of Charleston
tradesmen, and as such it must be regarded
as an encouraging and gratifying circum?
stance. _^
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
The hot weather yesterday morning tended
to keep many persons in doors, and as a gene?
ral rule the attendance at the churches tbrough
out the city was rather slim. There were seve?
ral, however, that were favored with full con?
gregations; among these was St. Philip's, Epis?
copal. The afternoon being mucb pleasanter,
brought out the attendants In full force, and
almost every church was well filled. At the
various Roman Catholic churches mass was
celebrated at seven, nine, and at ten thirty, in
the morning, and vespers and benediction in
tbe afternoon, at five o'clock. At St. Joseph's
church, Anson street, vespers and benediction
were celebrated in the evening, at half-past
seven. A sermon was preached at St. Mary's
church, Hasel street, In the morning, by the
Rev. C. B. Northrop, pastor.
The usual morning and afternoon services
were held In the various Episcopal churches,
excepting St. Paul'd and St. Stephen's. The
former waa closed In cons?quence of repairs
progressing la tbe Interior; a sermon was to
have been preached In tbe latter by the Rev.
James W. Miles, but that divine having been
ralon ouddonly III tho cb ul cb ?vas cl used, ibu
rector. Rev. C. F. Hanckel, being absent in
the country. St. Michael's was reopened yes?
terday, after being olosed for several Sundays
in consequence of the illness of the rector,
Rev. R. 8. Trapler. Mr. Trapier, though not
entirely recovered, was enabled to hold ser?
vices morning and alternoon, and administer
communion in the morning. Instead ol
preaching a sermon, he read Bishop Howe's
pastoral letter In the morning.
The Central Presbyterian Church has been
closed for several week?, the Rev. W. C.
Dana, pastor, being absent. It will not be
opened until bis return. The Citadel Square
Baptist Church was closed morning and after?
noon. The congregation of this church have
not yet secured the services of a pastor. The
Unitarian Church was also closed, tbe pastor
beleg absent for the Bummer. The Orphan's
Chapel, Vandernorat street, was opened in the
afternoon, and divine service conducted by
the Rev. W. 8. Bowman, pastor of the Went?
worth street Lutheran Church.
At Christ Church, on Rutledge avenue,
above Line street, an excellent sermon was
preached by the rector, Rev. J. Mercier
Green, irom Deuteronomy xxxll, 47: "For lt
ts not a vain thing for you, because lt is your
life." Bet?re the sermon Mr. Henry P. Archer
read to the congregation an earnest appeal
for aid in the re-establishment of this church,
which has been prepared by the vestry
with the sanction of the bishop, and which ls
Bbostly to be published in tu? religious papers.
The Rev. James W. Miles, of this city, bas
had a call irom an Episcopal Church In Bun?
ton, Massachusetts. He will probably accept.
The Rev. James H. Elliott, D. D., of 8t.
Paul's, has recently left Cnarlestou for Sara?
toga, New York. He travels for health, the
vestry of St. Paul's defraying the expenses of
his trip._
Hotel Arrivals.-September 7 and 8.
PAVILION.
D. A. Dickert, Panama; J. H. Wills, Colum?
bia; J. W. Williams, Florida; 8. H. Joseph,
Robinson's Circus; A. M. Shipper, South Caro?
lina; J. W. Gaillard, Florence; G. D. Rollina,
Tiramonsvilie; G. R. Cmgdon, Georgetown;
A. M. Bay, Savannah; E C. Clayton, steamship
Sea Gull; J. Murchison. New York; W. Hutch?
ins, Baltimore; Dr. D. C. Rhame, Oakley; B.
E. McManus, Angosta; W. V. Lewis, (savannah.
CHARLESTON.
B. F. Leiber, Wm. H. Milnor, Baltimore; S.
Swandale, Greenville; James McDonald, Pro?
vidence; A. Meutt, J. T. Budd, Florida; Mrs.
C. Baker, nurse and two children, New Or?
leans; H R. Symons, H. L. ?chreiner, Savah
nah; H. Edmonston and daughter, Augusta; E.
E. Jonps, Athens; A. H. Davidson, Augusta;
E. F. Henderson, Alabama; H.- 8. Hames, Sa?
vannah; 8 V. Bunting, E. P. Georges, Wil?
mington; W. H. Lucas, Jacksonville; F. Fos?
ter, Pete Peterman, Florida; John W. Law.
renee, Virginia;E. G. Hays, Georgia; Dr. J.
R. Gibson, U. S. A.; J. A. Walker, North Caro?
lina; J. D. Budds, Columbia; M. A. Moseley,
8outh Carolina.
A NEW NATIONAL BANK has been organized
in Union under ihe name ol "The Merchants'
and Planters Bank of Union," with the follow?
ing directors: William Munro, B. D. Culp,
Josiah Foster, T. B. Jeter, H. L. Goss, A. H.'
Foster, F. M. Farr. W. c. Harris, William Jef?
fries. The following are the officers: Presi?
dent, William Munro; vic*-president, Thomas
B. Jeter; cashier, E. R. Wallace. Finance
committee-The president, W. C. Harris H.
I L. Goss and A. H. Foster. Tne Onion Times
says: "The bank is owned entirely by citi?
zens of Union County, and from the character
of the stockholders and their Judicious selec?
tion of Officers to control the affairs ol the In?
stitution, we can safely predict that lt will be
one of soundest and best banks in the
oountry."
GEORGETOWN PILOTS.-The following pilots
have been duly licensed for the port of George?
town : Prince Coif, George H. Walts, Kilbia
Morse, J. W. Rumley, Peter Woodberry, W. J.
L. Uptegrove, G. H. Hopkins.
ODR STEAMSHIPS-The lreighta coming
South by our various steam lines are of unusu?
ally large proportions, and tbe transporting:
power ot the Charleston steam fleet appeani
to be pressed to its utmost capacity. Thc
freights bound North are rapidly growing.,
partly in consequence of the early receipts of |
the new crop, and what with colton, naval
stores, rice, domestics, and numerous oiher
articles from among our various new produc?s,
the freighting power both ways is fully em.
ployed. The steamship Champion, Captain R.
W. Lockwood, ot the "Adger Line," left here
on Saturday with some 1250 bales of colton,
500 barrels narai stores and sundry other pro?
ducts, and the James Adger, of the same line,
which reached here on Friday, bas Just dis?
charged a crowded cargo desllned for all paris
of the West and South as far aa the Father of
Waten. The steamship Mercedita, ot the new f
Roston Line, left on Saturday evening, and
had an encouraging lrelght. This line will,
no doubt, rapldiy grow in public favor, as it ls
needed to meet the large amount of Boston
shipments thia way, and large quantities of
products which are forwarded from here to thai f
I great commercial centre. The fine steamer
Sea Gull, Captain Dutton, of the Baltimore
Hoe, arrived on Saturday with a heavy cargo,
and the South Carolina, of the Iron Line, is
at hand from New York wilh an enormous
freight. Our railroads are now in first-class
order, and dispatch with great promptnet s
the unusual amount of merchandise, which
ls now being sent forward to all points quite
up to the Mississippi River. The route via
this city is last moving ahead of all compet?
ing lines, and we are pleased to say that the
great facilities afforded warrant this prefer?
ence.
TBE STATE PBINTINO.
A Card from the Clerk of the Senate.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In your issue of Saturday I observe Judge
Willard's decision In the case of Gibson et al,
published under the caption of M The Ring In
the Courts." The decision refers to the cur- J
rent and permanent printing of the State,-but
I know ot no Ringa connected with that part
j ot the State expenses. The current and per?
manent printing of the State includes Hie
publication of the laws in the newspapers and j
the priming of the various documents ordered j
by the General Assembly. So far as I am
aware, the newspapers have faithfully per?
formed their part ol the contracts made with
the clerks of the two houses, as authorized by
the Legislature, but have received ne pay?
ment for the work done. The permanent
printing has been carried on under the most
embarrassing circumstances, with but very
B'lght assistance from the State treasury. I
object that any Inference should be drawn
from this decision that the printing, either
current or permanent, is connected with any
Ring, or ls at all responsible for the non-pay?
ment of other claims against the Stale. Tho
fact ls, that so far as the State ls concerned,
the printers have been compelled to observe,
literally, the Scriptural Injunction, "Ye shall
live by lallh alone," and, let me add, their
hope of reward is not in any Ring, but in ihe
people of the State and the Justice of their
claims. J. WOODRUFF. I
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents
each, at Von Santen's, No. 229 KlDff street,
junl-a
PLATINO CARDS, wholesale and retail, very
oheap, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street,
junl-a
LAWYERS can have their Brlels printed in
any aryle desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS
JOB OFFICE.
A No. 1 Dyeing and Scouring of Gentlemen's
Coal 8, Pants, Vests and Hats, ai Otto Sonotas's
No. 34 Wentworth street. sept9-l*
YOUNO MEN, TAKE NOTICE_Base Balls and
Bats-cheaper than ihe cheapest. HASEL
STREET BAZAAR. apr2Q-s
EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic
Views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREET
BAZAAR._ aprl9-mwf
CROQUET SEASON.-W? are now furnishing
our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HASEL
STREET BAZAAR. apr27-sluth
PICNIC AND EXCURSION PARTIBS will consul
their interests by calling at THE NEW?I JOB
OFFICE, when printed tickets or posters are
needed.
CHROMOS.-To close out the balance of our
stock, will sell framed Chromes from 4)c lo
$1 each. Hasel street Buzaar.
July30-tuth8_
CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODGES can bave
their Constitutions, Summonses, Billa, dec,
printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav
ng orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE.
PLATINO CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c
per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and Easit Bay
Newa Room. febl!>-m
ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c.
a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel
street Bazaar and East Bay News Room.
feb 19-m
THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are
now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR i
aprl5-m_
VERT CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain- J
lng One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four |
Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for
only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba?
zaar, No. 229 King street, next Aeademy ol
Music. JlljG-8
GREAT BARGAINS, to close consignments of I
Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, ic, will be f
offered at private sale during the remainder of
this week, at Wm. McKay's, No. 45 Wentworth
slreet. Call and examine stock. Terms cash
or city acceptance. sep5-3
LANGLEY is still making those fine Cotton
Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 50.
Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds
of Ladies' furnishing goods, at very low
prices.
Stitching of all kinds done to order., at No.
161 King street. sepf-lmo
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING FOR
CASH.-That they can save twenty per cent,
by calling and examining the stock of Dry
Goods, Ready-made Clolbing, Notions, &c, on
consignment from Manulaclurers, at tie Auc- j
lion and Commission House of Wm. McKay,
No. 45 Wentworth street.
BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensivo stock
and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Balusters, Mouldings, <fcc., are kept constantly
on hand by Mr. P. p. Toale, at his wardrooms,
No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pinckney street.
The above are all made at his own lactory on
Horlbeck's wharf. He keepB, also, French and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the I
best manufacturers. mchS-fiawlyr ?
ll ll JU VV O i niKfilMSAM m. , ~
MESSRS. FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT <fc Co. notify
tba public that ou or about September 20th
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 lt a special departmeDt and lay in <
an entire new stock of all kinds of Carpeta. ?
Ingrain and Hemp Carpets, two and three-ply :
Carpets, Venetian Floor and Stair Carpets, :
Tapestry Ingrains, English Body and Tapestry i
Brussels, Floor Oil Cloths, all widths; Bugs, ;
Mats and Matting, all at very low figures.
SODR STOMACH.-If the food taken into the
stomach ls not digested lt decomposes. In
the latter case a pungent gas is developed
which causes sour eructations, or else the
stomach itself secretes an acid, which rising
upward at intervals stings the gullet sharply.
These extremely disagreeable sensations are
attributable to impaired digestion. To get rid
of them, or prevent their recurrence, lt is only
necessary to tone and regulate the gastric or?
gans with Hostetter's Bitters. It will not an?
swer to postpone the great corrective with the
idea that the unpleasant symptoms will disap?
pear ol themselves. So far from that being
the case, they almost invariably culminate, if
neglected, in chronic dyspepsia, with Its con?
comitants of gnawing In the stomach, dlzzl*
ness, perverted vision, headache, and sleep?
lessness. It Is true that all these disagreeables
may be obviated by a course of the Bitters;
but how much wiser to anticipate their arrival
with one or two doses ol that sure preventive
of Indigestion and strengthener of the ali?
mentary organs. sep9-mwf3-D*o
?ax Sale.
JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE, A
lot of young HORSES for suddleor draft, at
HUCK ?? DAY'S Stables, Columbus street.
sep9-4?
timaiERVlAJL HEWS.
exports.
NRW YOKE.-Per steamship Champion-L.
bales upland cotton. 35 tierces rice, 636 bbls ros.
loo casks clay, 93 bales domestics, 76 bandies
staves, 5 obis floor, 1 cask crockery, 16 packages >
dried fruit, 6 balea roots, 0 rolls leather, and 6 1
packages sundries.
BOSTON.-Per steamship Mercedlta-8 tierce?
rice, 263 bales upland cotton, 801 ubis rosin, 831
bbls splrltB turpentine, 7 packaged sundries.
Tn? Charleston cotton. Rice
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, )
SATURDAY EVSNINO, September 7. 1872. J
COTTON.-This staple preserved a steady tone,
with a fair Inquiry and light offerings. Saes
abont soo bales, say 4 at 17, 20 at 18, 9 at lex.
4 at 18 y., 7 at is?-;, 14 at 19j;, 41 at 19, 48 at lox,
64 at 1 BK, 23 at 19%, 6 at 10%, 24 at 20,1 at 20*c
fl ra. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.16 ?18*
Low middling.19 ?
Middling.1?X@
stnet middling.-?o @
RICE.-There being no stock of note on the
market there were no transactions.
NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 80 bbls
spirits tnrpenttne and 662 bbls rosin. There were
no sa es reported. Crude turpentine may be
quoted at $3 60 fi bbl for virgin, $3 io for yellow
dip snbject to Inspection, and $l so for hard.
f nalaura, -TO Liverpool, oy steam direot, nomi
talon uplands, nommai on sea islands; via New
fork, %don uplands, %d on sea Islands; by sall,
nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal.
To aavre - on uplands. Coast wise-to New York
ny steam $3 on uplands and - on sea islands;
ll 60 ft tierce on rice; eoe $ bbl on rosin;
oy sall Mo ft Tb on cotton; - fl tierce
on rice; 60c ft barrel on roBln; $8 ft M OD
tam ser; $10 ft M on Umber. To Boston, by sall,
ic fi ra on uplaud cotton; rosin 05o; resawed
?cuff $10910 60; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provl
lenco, by sall $10 ft Koa boards,ii0 fl lb on
vctton; by steam $1 ft bile on New York ratos.
Co Puttalelpbla, Dy stearn $2 ft on cotton;
oy sall, }3 p M on boards; $9 60@io on timber; $8
uer ton on clay, and $3a$3 60 on phosphates. To
baltimore, by ?team l?o ft Di by sall, $6 50?7 ft
< on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 fi
ton ou phosphate rock. Vessels are in de
uand by our merchants to take lamber freights
rom Georgetown, s. c., Danen and Sauna River,
ia., and Jacksonville, Plo., to Northern puris
md $10012 f> M are the ratea on lumber and
uardB.
EXCHANGE.-sterling 60 day billa 21.
OOKSsno Exeu A KO?.-Tue banks purchase
ilgut cnecks on New York at % per cent, off,
aud sell at par ? * premium.
dOLO-12%?tfl4.
markets by Telegrapn.
MONET MARKETS.
LONDON, September 7.
Noon.-Consuls 92%; new ihea 89%.
PARIS, september 7.
Neon.-Rentes esr 60c
FRANKFORT, september 7.
Noon.-Bonds 96%.
NEW YORK, september 7.
Noon.-Stocks steady. Guld quiet av 12%. Money
ejs.v at 4. Exchange, lung 8%; short 9%. Gov
ernmeuis duil aud steady, ?tate bonds quiet
?nd easy.
Evening.-Freights Armer. Money 4a6. Sterling
-uo quotations. Uoveriimenta easier, bntcioaed
steady, state bohds dull and bteady.
COTTON MARKETS.
_ LIVERPOOL, September 7.
Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and steady; un?
?anos io%aloxd: i.Tleaus lu*d.
aier -i onun closed uuchanged; sales 10,000
bales; speculan m and expon, 8,i/u0.
c.Vcniug.-o. tton-Bombay shipments since last
reporia tu sui, 9000 bales.
" NEW YORK. September 7.
Noon.-Cotton easier: sales 270 bale?; uplands
22*c: orleans 22%c.
Evenin*.-uottuu easier; saloa 270 bales; up
auds 22%c. Hales of ootiou futures to d ?y, 10 7u..
bales, ai lullows: september 2-Xe 20 7-l0c; oe
ober, 19%, 19 ii-i8c; November, 19%. 19 9-lCe;
December. 19%. 1?%; January, M U-i6c; Febru?
ary, 20 9-16, 20%c; March, ll 1-16, 21%c.
BOSTON, september 7.
Co? n strong; middlings *2%c; gross receipts
28 oules ; sales soo ; stock 7000
PHiLADKLPHiA, September 7.
Cotton qolet;.mlddllng?22%i;.
BALTIMORE. September?.
Cotton quiet; middlings 22c; gross receipts 62
bales; salea 138; stock 440.
NORFOLK. September 7.
Cotton quiet; low middlings is%c; net receipts
no bales; exports coastwise 212; sales 28; Block
WILMINGTON, September 7.
Cotton quiet: middlings- i9?a20c; neireceiptB
8 bales; exports coastwise 4; sales 18; ?tock 162
SAVANNAD, september 7.
Cotton quiet and In ilgnt (lemana; middlings
19*c; net receipts 464 bale?; - aleJ 113; stuck 2010.
AUGUSTA, September 7.
Cotton steady and demaud go d; sales 410
bales; receipts 360; middlings I9%al9%c
MEMPHIS, september 7.
Cotton active; middling? 2i*a2l%e; net re?
ceipts 42 bales; exports coastwise 108; ?tock 1479.
_ , SELMA, September 7.
cotton-the stock on Frldav last for 1872 should
have been 190 bales; nut receipt? sui.
MOBILE, September 7.
cotton Armer and higher wltn light offerings;
middlings 20%c; net ieceipt? loo balts; exports
coa?twlse 15,; ?ales i25; stock 1444.
! Nsw ORLEANS, September 7.
cotton Arm und demand HCtlve; middlings
[2i*c; net recclprs 865 bales; gro9s667; exports
coastwise 1589; bale? luoO; stock 9071.
GALVESTON, seDtember7.
gotu eallmated net reCt:1Pw 600 bales; stock
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, september 7.
T ?JH-Breadstuff's steady. Lard40s9j. Beef
03s. Tallow 42s Bd. Common roBln 12a.
NKW YORK, september 7.
, Noon.-Flour quiet. Wheat quiet ano steady,
com steady. r0rM dull at $.4 ioal4 20. Lard
quiet; steam 8%aP% Turpentine Arm at 68a&8%.
KOBIU stbady at $4 60 for Biratatd.
Evening.-nour quiet and In buyers' favor,
wheat firmer; winter red ? estern $1 46al 66
com flr.n aUd active. Pork and lard quiet
Navals quiet.
_ . WILMINGTON. September 7
spirits turpentine-market quiet at 66c. Rosin
-market quiet at $3 7i for strained; $4 for low
No l; f4 25 fur No l; $7 for extra pule: $5a5 40 tor
low pale; $6ae 50 for pale. Crudo turpentine
market iiulec at $2 50 for hard; $4 36 for yeliuw
dip, $4 35 fur virgin. Tar-marm qaiet at $3.
LOUISVILLE, september 7.
Tobacco Arm, and sales ?ma 1. Flour active
extra iamtly $? u6a7. Corn steady and un?
changed. Provl-IODS In fair demand. Messpoik
$13 50al3 75. Bacon-shoulder? 7%c; clear rib
sides io*c; ciflar B|Ue8 io*?i %cpatked. Lard
Hi mer, prime lear tierce 9*a9%c; keg l0*alu%c;
on small orders %c higher, vv lilley 9ic.
New York Rice Market.
_ _ NEW YURE, September 7,
Thc Dally Bulletin say?: In Hie absence or the
better gradeB or Patua. the lower qualities or
Cvrclica are more active, and the sales include
but a small proportion or tne beat qualities. The
salea 200 bags Rangoon at 7a7%; SO bags Patna at
7%a8c, and 60 tes Carolina at 8%ao%c
New York Naval Store? Market.
NEW TOBE, September 7.
The Dally Bulletin sav-: The receipts to-day
frere 70U ubis rosin acd 33 bbls spirits torpea: 1 ne.
spirits turp?n lue advanced last evening to 63a
>8Kc, but tu-'ia? th - excitement appears to be
subsiding HLd the market at the close was decid?
edly easier. The higher prices has cnecked trie
Jemand, and we oni> notice sales of noonie at
5Sa5SHe. -craloed rosiu ls held verv Arm ly at
$4 6D, and but lutte offering. saL-s 2800 bblsat
(4 60. 20o bbis common at 24 36, and 700 bbl? No
l extra pa e at $4 75a3. Tar quiet and somewhat
nominal tnough to force a lot lt la probable
lower prices would have to be accepted. Fitch
arm at $4 37>?a4 so tor prime city delivered.
Boston Market.
BOSTON September 4.
COFFEE.-The coffee market remains wlthont
material change. There ls a fair dem? nd for job
ring lots, and ?alea nf 1600 socket* Java at isa
21J4C. the latter prie i for choice; 8a4.0 bags Rio
at i6al8J<?c; small l us or Maracaibo at l?xaisc;
and Mocha at 23c, all gold. Holders are st ni qui e
couffdeut of a high range or prices, ont the trade
pure li H se only m emili lots as wanted.
COTTON.-The market ror thi- article has been
quite fluctuating tho past week, wu h favorable
advices from aoroaci and rather conflicting crop
reports, s-ome concession was made e <riy In the
week, but for a few days past holders have been
Orm, particularly ior the better gradea. Tue
sales have been at raise for ordinary; 20a21c for
go id ordinary; 21Ka2?c for low midd.mg and
22^a23c for middling, including uplands and
(jult. 9 ho market cluses quiet.
DOMES ncs -For cotton we notice a better de?
mand, with, the pm-peCC of more active move?
ments, as prices of many leading styles of plain
aod bleached gui tis have been reduce* to anoint
where buyers purchase with more confidence. In
woollens tnnre ls also more doing, and de-irable
styles of heavy clothe and cassimt-reB have been
in better request, while inferior goods are dnll.
and neglected.
GUNNY BAOS.-The market ls quite dull and
prices are nominally I4ai6ccn rency.
GUNNY CLOTH.-Wirre la more activity to no?
tice in thia article, with a Armer feeling. The
eales have been some 2000 rolls domestic at 13Xa
14c currency, cash, and at I4>?al4?ic, rime. Cal?
cutta Corn ls quiet at 12c per yaru.
BAY.--The marktit ts dull and the sales have
been ar. $28a20 per on, as to quality.
NAVAL >TORBS.- There haa been a fair demand
tor spliiis turpentine, with sales at 63064c per
gallon. Tar haa been selling at $4 60a4 76 per
bul. Rosin la firm and advancing, with salea of
1200 bbls of the different kinds. We now qu tte
common strained at $4 25a4 37X; No 2 at SI 60a
4 76; No 1 at $6a6 61, and pale ac $6 50a7 per bbL
In pitch, sales at $i S0a4 76 per bbl.
RICE.-There ls a fair demand for foreign, with
salea of 6a8uo base Rangoon at 7a7^c, and 800 do
Patna at 7>?a7%c per pound. Carolina la acaree
and prices nominal.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, September 7.
?IRITS TURPBKTINB.-Trie market haa ad
va id 2c. solea of 1268 casks at 55c per gallon
for uthern packages.
Ko?, H.-Strained has advanced 10c The finer
gradea have also advanced. Sales of 2586 bbls at
$3 76 for strained, $4 for low NO 1, $4 26a4 60 for
No. i, $6 for extra No. l, $5 60a6 for pale, $8 soa7
for extra pa e.
CRUDS TUKPENTI NB.-Yellow dip has advanced.
Receipts and sales or 620 bbls a< $2 60 fur hard,
$3 85 ror yellow di|>, and $4 35 ror virgin.
TAR-Has declined 26c. ?alea of 298 bbls at $3
per bbl.
Aa gasta Market.
AUGUSTA, Septembers.
COTTON.-The demand ls active, wi'b a slight
improvement In quotations, ?aies 276Lales; re?
cel ts 287 balee. Middling 19Xal9Xo. The total
salea of the week (vere 1427 butes, and the receipts
1188.
ino arrivals during the first week of the new
conon year indicate unusual activity lu the cot?
ton districts tributary to Augusta, and that plant?
ers are taking advantage of the favorable weather
for picking, ginni jg aud preparing the staple for
market.
The df struct on wrought by the army worm In
several localities nbc tary to Augusta is a mat: er
of serious complaint w.th a number of plantera
exposed to the earliest ralda of three destructive
peera. The preciso percentage of damage wrought j
by them Is however a matter not yet definitely set?
tled. In localiil-1 where they attacked the cot?
ton plant the atrongest, the foliage aod tender J
bal a nave been so tnoronghly eaten out ihat they
seem to be resting from meir destructive work,
or skipping abor t from point to poiot, without
any nyatemavlc plan of fortner destruction.
Daring the pasu week a good demand has ruled
in this market, and offerings have been corres?
pondingly free, with a maintenance of full prices.
Annexed will be round a resume or the week's
transactions:
COTTON FUTURKS.-Transactions on 'Change In
futures have beert limited during ? lie week, but |
little inquiry bring developed. The lollowtng
transactions are repeled : Monday. September 2,
60 bales. De emt er delivery, Augusta, at 18c; 60
biles, September delivery. Aug mm. at 19c; 60
bales October d .-livery, Augusta, at 18,<?c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand september l, 1872. ens
Receipts since to date.Lies
2,136
Exports and horne consumption. 783
Stock on hand tills day (Sept. 6, 1872).1,363
Interior Cotton Markets.
OBANOEBURG, September 6.
Salcaofcottor durng the we < 136 bj les. We
qnote: ordinary 17X. low middling 18X, mid?
dling m?c.
LAURENS C. H., September 5.
Cotton ls quot )d at 17c.
COLUMBUS, September e.
The market lnCnlumbu-t during tn-: week has
evinced a goof, local <iemand. aud m?afor the
wagon cotton his be-n purcnaaed at ihe'olow
|. g figures: Gi od ordinary 18 xe, low middling
19 ; week's ss les 285 b ties; week's rrceipt-i 863
b les, ngainst 82 the previ ms one, and 63 'ho cor?
responding week last season; shipmen ta 269.
MACON, ?ept moer 6.
Cotton, more business duiner yesterday. The
staple ls coming In rapidly, and is being as rapid?
ly disposed of. Pilcos ruled the same as yester?
day. iH?vU9o for extra samples. Rece pta to day
170 bale?; aalea lie; shipped 176.
MONTGOMERY, september 6.
The market in firm and active; low middlings
IPX c._
Uecelpts per Railroad., September 7.
SOOTH OA MOLINA RAILROAD.
460 balea cotton. 107 bales goods, 18 bbls spirits
turpentine, 127 bbls rosin aud crude, 420 sacks
corn, 1 car ato sk. To Railroad Agent, Mowry A
-on, L D Pesa' i - sure, A S Smith. G W Will ama A
00, Whilden A Jones, Barden A Parker, ChapebU
4 co, tf B ff Hams A Son, Peizer. Roagera & CO
II H Walter A 00. Witte Bn>s. W W Smith. Hrtn.
gie A Sou, A J Salinas, F C Mey. W C Bee A co, W
P Dowling. T I' smith, Mordaugh A Weekly. E H
Frost St co, Cruwlev A Dehon, Tren holm A Hon.
. amnsen A co, tl Bul winkle A co, J N Robaon, W
H jones A co. Lmrey, Alexander A co, B O'Neill,
and JOH Cwt,Si-en.
NO! IT UK A STEEN RAILROAD.
222 bales co .ton. 3 bbls crude and 168 bbls spi?
rits turpentine, 322 bbls rosin, cara lumber,
nails, mdse, AJ. To Wh'.lden A Jones, B irden *
Parker, Kinsman A Howell, T G Boag, Tren holm
A Son, E ti Frost A co. W K Ryan, G W wmiatos
A co. W c Bee A co, Pringle A Sun. O R Holmes,
A J Salinas, Reeder ? Davis, A S Smith, Mowry A
Son, W u Courtney A co, T P Smith, 0 F Levy, S
D Stoney, O Liibenrood, Murdaugh A Matihews,
Peizer, Rodgeia A co. J D Kirkpatrick, K M Clark,
A U Dunnemao, H Bischoff A co, J Colclough, J
G Mlluor A co, Bavenel A co, Mantoue A co, E
Welllag. Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Railroad
Agent, and Order.
SAVANNA? AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
14 bales cotton, 229 bbls rosin, 9 bbls spirits, 16
cars lumber, ridae, Ac To G W Perle, Whilden A
Jones, J M Bryan, Murdaugh A Weekly, 0 Kiuger
W M Tlaon, H W Blake ey. L Butterfield, Barden
A Parker, Pel '.er. Rodgers A co. J N Walker. S
uuBose, M st?ren, OBS Price, W J Fleming, and
R R Hadglns ic co.
Passengers.
Per steamsrip Champion, for New York-W
Ufferharui, u ?elcke, u C Plenge, P Darcey, Mrs
Van Datlen and two daughters, T A Porter. P H
Whaiey. PCTrenhoim and wife, H Edmondstoa
and daughter, Mrs J Lyons. J McDonald, T Tnora
sun, E E JOD33, R B dodson. D Ravenel. Jr, S
swandald, J ?.e>era, Jane M Lynch, Dr T w Hal
aonr J B Coner, L Jervey an 1 wife O R Brewater,
Mrs Cohen, three children and nurae, Mis* Cohen,
D Waru and son, and N Ritter.
Per steamship sea Gull, from Baltimore-T
H Oakshott, E l> 1 liotnas, J T Holonan, H H
Clark, J R smith, J F Neary, and S Welch.
Per steamer Dictator, irum Palatka via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and savannah. Ua-R Q
Pinckney, Dr inlckerblrker, Hon W M Lawton,
Mr Furchgott, A M Day. and 10 deck.
?UM I QA.LBNitA.ii,
MOON'B PHASES.
New Moon, 2d, 7 hours 34 minutes, evening.
First Quarter. lOtn. 8 hoars, 44 minutes, evening.
F un Muon, 16th. ll hours, 46 minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, 24th, 8 hours, 2 minutes, evening.
EEPTEMDE i.
Monday. 6..40
Tuesday. 6..40
Wednesday.. 6.. 41
Thursday.... e..42
Friday. 6..43
saturday.... 5..43
Snnrtav. 6..44
SUN
BISBS.
BUN
BETS.
6..13
6..12
6..11
6.. 9
6.. 8
6.. 7
6.. 6
MOON
R. A 8.
10..24
ll..14
mum
12..13
1..16
2..29
3. Al
mau
WATBB.
morn
12..13
1..J9.
2..32
3..4S
6.. 0
0.. 2
Ol A.JUNE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C....SEPTEMBER 9, IS72.
Lat 80deg 46 min 43 sec. | Lon TS deg 67 min 87 soc.
ARRIVED SAT?RDAI.
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-lort
4th instant. Mdse. To Mordecai & co. P 0 Treu
holm. W H chafee A co. J Jora. L E Connur*
Son. D FltzgltKiun, C Claciua, Raveuel A cu, J H
Wahtxnanu A; co, O LUleuiliai St co. Kauapanx A
Gonzalez, Byrne A Koranic, O II Jackson A co,
Moldan Bros, w F Rice, Tldeman, Calder 6 co, H
?atte 4 co. P Wineman * co. J Wiley, B D Laza
?ia, .I P Brown, H Weldon, O Lltachgl, Bollnaaun
iros, L Kenecke. J F Evana, J campsen 4 co, T A
, 5*?? ?" stefft?nB, Wt roer 4 D acker. H L Teas.
lei!, u Gerdt? 4 co. J F Taylor 4 00, J H Graver
I Bro-B'ncRen * Wohltman. Klluck. Wlckcnberg
? oo. o Foilln 4 Sons, and L Neumeyer.
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, PalatKa via JacK
lonviile, Fernaudma and savannah. 32 nalrS
iotton, 12 bales vanilla, 711 empty Darrel?. 1 roll
earner, e bbl? bread, ll empty Reg?, mdse, snd
lundnes. To Kavenel 4 co. Wine Broo, Plock
ley Bros, W B Williams 4 son, G W Williams 4
:o, Stoney 4 Lowude?, R Mure 4 co, Steamer Al?
lson, W ?arrall. M Triesr, Bird 4 co. and otners.
steamer Planter, Cordes, Peedee River via
lejrgetown loo bales cott::n. 377 bbla naval
itores, and mdse. To Raveoel, Holmes 4 co, L D
Mowry 4 Son, W K Ryan, J M Caldwell 4 Son, J
b?iS 4 Vaux- Bardea 4 Parker, and
ft in.den 4 Jones.
Steamer Marion, Adair. Santee River. 500 bbla
naval stores. To Ravtnel. Holmes 4 co, wuiiden
k Jones. Mosman 4 Bowell, Barden 4 Panter, T
F chapean 4 co, Wagener 4 Monsees, and others.
Sloop --, from Rantuwle-". 10J bushels
r?ugn nee. To Stoney A Lov-ides.
Boat from Christ church 3 bags sea Island
cot: on. To Kinsman 4 RoweU.
Boat from christ Cbnrch. 2 bags sea Island
cotton. To W M Lawton 4 son.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
James Adger 4 co.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York.
Steamship Mercedaa. Marahman, Boston.
Brltisu bant Architect, Doddridge, a Port in
the United Kingdom.
Sehr Matuaka, Kooks, Baltimore.
Sehr Jonn Randolph. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla,
FROM THIS PJRT.
Spanish brig came.ta, Coll, Barcelona.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Wm Kennedy. Foster, at Baltimore,
September ?tb, to leave September 12.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship South carolina, Beckett, at New
York, septembers.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Ship Nautilus, Spencer, from Liverpool, Aug 23.
MEMORANDA
CHEAP STEAMSHIPS-The three steamships
composing the original Ballimore and Ohio Rail?
road hue of steamers between Baltimore ard
Liverpool were offered for sale in Baltimore on
Wednesday. There was but a silo attendance,
only one out-of-town bidder being present. The
Carroll, of 9ii tons register, 206% feet long. 35%
feet broad and 20% feet depth, was first offered,
with all h-r tackle, apparel, furniture. 4c. The
bidding was exceedingly dull, and finally, at I
$-?7,600, ene was withdrawn. The Worcester, of |
nearly .the same dimensions, was next snored,
but the persuasive eloquence of the auctioneer
could not draw out a bid as high a* $20,000. and
ene was also withdrawn, without offering the
Somerset, the auctioneer closed the sale ny a
withdrawal f ali the Bhtps, remarking that1 ju-t
at the present time the business men or Baltimore
were not giving away steamships."
The Baltimore American Bays : The well-known
old pioneers. In the trade between Baltimore and
liverpool by steam, having accomplished the end
fur which ttuy were de-lgned. still remain in pos
i-ess lou ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com?
pany, the Bismarck or which corporation, lt ls
presumed, will yet find something for them to do.
The 1cur David Nichols, Wyman, from Charles?
ton for Thomaston, Me, put Into Norfolk, Septem?
ber 4, leaking badly.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S 0.
ARRIVED.
August 29-Sehr H Brewster, Squires, from
New York. -
August 30-Schrs 0 S Webb, Homan, New York;
Palmer, Rankin, New York; J R Floyd, Squired,
New York; Emma D ftalney, Smith, Boston.
August 31-British sehr Lothalr, -, New
York; schrs -s E Woodbury, Woodbury, Balti?
more; W P Cox, Nowell, Philadelphia.
September 1-Schrs Ridgewood, Henderson,
New ?ork; Sophia Baneon, stack, Baltimore.
September 3-sehr Ida Bella, Fisher, Norfolk.
CLEARED.
August 29-Sehr Carrie, Lewis, Hertford, N 0.
september 3-Sehr L A Edwards, Rowland,
New York.
PORT OF BEAUFORT, 8. 0.
ARRIVED.
August 28-Ship Tay tami, Captain Barcelo, at
quarautlue Bull River, from Havana, 14 days pas?
sage-all well.
August 81-Bark Bengall, C?ptala Demlanx, at
nu.i ran i inc Bull River, from Havana, ll days'
passage-all well.
LIST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED ANO SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
-FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Nautilus, Spencer, catted.August 23
The Granton, Rowland, sailed.July 25
CARDIFF.
The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed.August 12
VALPARAISO.
Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up.'..July 31
DOMESTIC.
NSW YORK.
Steamship South Carolina. Beckett, cid....Sept 5
Brig uuiding star.-, up.August 2?
Scnr My rover. Brown, up.August, 29
Sehr Jar ncr, Tllioa, cleared.August 6
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.August 13
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, np.Sept 6
Sehr u P Wright, Crupper, up.August 29
ROCKPORT, MB.
Sehr M E Vancleaf, Thorndike, sall'd... .Angast 28
Shipping.
F
OR WEIGHT'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN?
TEE RIVER.
The Steamer MARION, Captain _ _?,1T^^
W. F. Adair, ls now receiving^?2???5?
Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave
on 'lUESDAY MO HT, the toth instant.
Freigut and w ii arfo ge prepaid.
For engagements acpiy to Captain on board or
to RAVENEL, HOLMES 4 CO.,
sepfl-2_No. 177 East Bay.
ACCOMMODATION LINE,
WEEKLY,
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, S. C., AND GARD?
NER'S BLUFF, PEEDEE RIVES,
VIA
GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND
KE1THFIELD MILLS.
Steamer PLANTER.Capt. J. T. Foster.
Steamer SWAN.Capt. H. S. Cordes.
The PLANTER leaves Charleston
and the SWAN leaves Gardner's,_
Bluff every TUESDAY M O HT, connecting on tue
River.
Freight received at Accommodation wharf
every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and must be pre?
paid.
Shipments to the care of the Agents will be for?
warded free of storage or commissions.
For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captains
on board, or to
KAVENEL, HOLMES 4 CO., Agents,
Charleston. S. C.
B. A MUNNERLYN 4 CO., Agents,
sep9-2 Georgetown, 3. C.
j^OR BALTIMORE,
FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, ANO THROUGH
BILLS LADING ISSUED
TO
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,
THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST.
The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, Com?
mander, win sail for Baltimore, on THURS?
DAY, 12th September, at l o'clock P. M.
ga- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi?
tional insurance, and Consign?es are allowed
ample time to sample and sen their Goods from
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.
For Freight or Passage apply lo
PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent,
aep7--5_So. 2 Union WharveB.
QHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY" REDUCED.
Steamers of the above line leave Pier,,
No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street.,_
New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lum ?un
au d 30th or every month, except when these dates
fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
All departures connect at Panama wlib steam?
ers for south PaclOc and central Ame ican ports.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran?
cisco a rat or every month, except when lt laus on
Suudav-then on the day preceding.
No calif, .mia steamers tou.h at Havana, but
go direct from New York to AsplnwaiL
One hundred pou da baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply
at the COMPANY'a TICKET OFFICE, on trie
Wharf root or Canal street, North River New
York. F. R. BABY, Agent.
augl9-lyr
NEW TOBE.
?KW YORK AND OOASLLKB4OM
STEAMSHIP LJffffK.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
The splendid Sldewbeel Steamship JAMES
A DG ER. T. J. Lockwood, Commander, win sall
Irom Adger's son tn Wharf on TUESDAY, Septem?
ber io. at 10 o'clock A. M.
KW Marine insurance by this line per cent.
KW Th? JAMBS AD ?Eft has superior accom
m ou allons for passengers, and her table is sup?
plied with all of i he delicacies of the New
and Charleroi markets.
MW Through Kins or Lading given on Cotton to
Liverp roi, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng?
land manufacturing towns.
For Freight or Pasaago Engagements, apply to
sep9 2 JAMES ADQEB A CO., Agents.
PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM
LINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS IBON SCREW HTBAftj|(Wr||6
GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter,
VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley,
Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring a urn.
class sea connection between Philadelphia and
Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com?
panies at both term'ni, afford rapid transportation
to and from all poi a ta in the Cotton States, and
to and from cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and
the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston,
Providence and the Eastern Kan niac turin? Cen
ores. ?? -A ??
mwTae GULF STRE 4M la appointed to sall /rom
Brown's Wharf, "cn FRIDAY, september 18, at t
o'clock P. M. ' .
jWThe VLRQINIA will follow. *
For particulars of Freight arrangements, atprt
to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves.
W. P. CLYDE A 00. General Agents, Ho. U 1
Son th Delaware Avenna, Philadelphia.
sept!
-:-:-4
jp O H NEW TOBE. :
ON in UK S DAT, SEPTEMBER^ 12, AT 1
O'CLOCK P. H.
HEW ISON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1ST!,
STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK.
The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship
SOUTH .CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will
sall for New York on THURSDAY. September 12, at
1 o'clock P. M.. from Pier Na X Union Wharves.
Throngh Billa of Lading to Liverpool and tba
New England Cities as nauaL
Inaur *nce bv Steamers of thia Line Jtf per cent.
For Freight or Passage Engagemeuwtfhaving
very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply
to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 28 Broad street,
or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Um on Wharves.
Brpj_;_.
IJJEG?LAR LINE FOB GEORGETOWN,
S. 0., TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND,
KEITH FIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS.
The Steamer EMILIE. Captain0.
0. White, ls now receiving Fr?tant,_
at Commercial Wharf, and will leave as ?nove
on iUBSDAY NIGHT, September loth, at 0 o'clock.
For eugagements aopiy to
SH4.CKELF0RD A KELLT,
senP-2_Agenta, North Atlantic Wharf.
p 0 R F L 0 B I D A ?
VIA SAVANNAH.
Tho Splendid Steamer DICTATOR.
Captain L. M. Ooxettar, will leave.
Charleston every TUB-DAT EVENING, afhau" pass I
O'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, J AUK
SUNVILLE, PA LATH A, AND ALL LANDINGS
ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
Rotnrnlng. DICTATOR will leave P? "JATKA
THURSDAY NlOHT. SAVANNAH SATURDAY MOBV
INO arrivlvlng here same afternoon.
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Fr el rh t or Passage, having Splendid ao
commodatlona, apply to
RAVENED A CO., Agents,
Corner Vanderhorat'a Wharf aad East Bay.
Jntv2T_ . .
?^0K LIVEBFOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY ' ^
wm dispatch one ol their nrst-class, mil power
Iron screw Steamships from
PIER No. 48 N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Cabin Passage $80, gold.
Steerage Passage ionice No. ao Broadway) 189?
currency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS A GUION,
No. es Wail street, N.T.
N. B.-Through Bins Lading to Liverpool inned
oy the Charleston and New York Steamers, whick
make close connection with the above Une.
For particulars and rate of Freight apply to .
.AMES ADOER A CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER A 00"
raavs Or WM. A. OO?TRTKWAY._
( GUYOTS TAR ^
CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR
If? Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar
of its insupportable sourness and bitterness,
and in rendering it very solnble. Profiting
by this happy discovery, he prepares a con?
centrated liqueur of tar, which in a small
volume contains a large proportion of the
active principle.
Guy or a tar possesses all th? advantages of
ordinary tar-water without any of its draw?
backs A glass of excellent tar-water without
a ny disagreeable tnste may be instantaneously
obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a
glass of water.
Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar
water at the moment he' requires il, thus
economizing time, facilitating carriage and
obviating thc disagreeable necessity ol hand?
ling tar.
Guyots tar replaces advantageously se?
veral more or less inactive ptisans in the
treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and
catarrhs.
Guyot s tar is employed with the greatest
success in th?? following diseases :
AS A DRAUGHT. - A teasponfal in a glass
o f waler, or two tablespoonfuls in a bottle.
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH OP THE BLADDER
COLDS
OBSTINATE COUGHS _
IRRITATION OF THE CHEST
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
WHOOPING COUGH
DISEASES .OF THE THROAT
AS A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a
lillie waler.
AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN
ITCHINGS
DISEASES OF THE SCALP
Guyot's tar has been tried with the
greatest success in the principal hospitals of
France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has
proved it to be the most hygienic drink in
time of epidemics.
Detailed instruclions accompany each battle
Depot in Paris, L. FRERE, 19, roe Jacob.
Agents In Charleston, BOWIE, MOISE A
k DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. J