University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting? Tbl? *>*y. Palmetto Lodge, K. P., at half-past 7 P. M. Central Campaign Club, at - P. M. Auction Sales Mils Day. William McKay will sell at .10 o'clock, at his store, dry goods, clothing, &c. Hiles Drake will sell' at 10 o'clock, at his store, clothing, hals, Sec. THBBMOXETB1 CAZ. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store of Hr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ot Broad street, was as fol? lows: 8 A. M., 81; 10 A. M., 80; 12 M., 80; P. M., 82; 4 P. M., 82; 6 P. M., 80; 8 P. M., 7: USA TU OF XX- A LOEB.VA X F O TTEB. Intelligence was received in this city yester? day of the death of ex-Alderman Lorenzo T. Potter of tbis city, which occurred at Nahant | Point, Rhode Island, last Thursday, the 5 Instant. Mr. Pol ter was for about thirty-live years a resident ot' this eily, whero he made many friends by his urbanity, public spirit and fidelity to bis trusts. He was bern near Pro? vidence, R. I., In 181G, and passed the early .yean of his Hie In that city. In tbe year 1837 he came to Charleston and went Into business with bis brother. Mr. James A. Potter, as con tractors and builders o? the old Charleston Hotel. In April, 1838. this building was'destroy? ed by fire, and ?he Messrs. Potter were given the contract for rebuilding it, which they did to the complete satisfaction of the owners ami lessee. Mr. Potter was afterward engaged largely In the building trade, but for the last ?fifteen years he was a wholesale and re? tail lamber dealer. At tbe close of the war he was appointed an alderman under ihe Gaillard administration, and he was alterward elected by the citizens of Ward 4 to the same position under the administration ot Mayor Pillsbury. While In the Council he waa chair? man Of the committee on streets, and In this capacity be gave the city the benefit of his trained Judgment and his shrewd practical ability. During the past year his health has been gradually falling, and be bas been Buffer? ing severely from dropsy. About six weeks jago.bereturned to his native State In the hope of Improving his health, but his condition be? came rapidly worse, and he died last Thursday. He leaves a wife and three children, a boy of seventeen, anda boy and girl each aged 'thirteen. It .ls mentioned as a singular coincidence . that Hr. James A. Potter died In Providence, B. L, on the very day that his brother left Charleston to return home. LOCAL LACONICS. -Governor Scott ls in the city, and ls the guest of Connty Treasurer Gurney. -The work upon the repairs to Walker, Evans & Cogswell's establishment is carried on night and day. -Judge George Lee, of the Inferior Court, arrived In Charleston yesterday, per steam? ship Manhattan. He says be has been sick. * .-Mt'. BiverB Wright, general travelling agent of the South Carolinian, is In this city, and ls stopping at Pavilion Hotel. -G. D. Fox, editor ot the Celt, incarcerated ?lat libel, Monday afternoon, was released yes? terday upon ball. ' ' -A baby-house raffled at Von Sa ute n's ba? zaar, King street, Saturday evening, was won ' by Hhs G. Fard. -A lady living.nt Graham's Turnout, on the South Carolina Railroad, opened a drawer several days ago to get an article of clothing and found a rattlesnake four feet long colled up therein. A faint scream and death lo the snake followed. No further harm done. .. -Mr. H. H. Priolean's house, on Wentworth street, baa been entered by thieves twice re - oently. The first lime they carried off Mr. Priolean's entire stock of shirts; the second . they stole an elegant writing desk. The ? desk was found upon Brown's wharf, sev? eral days after, broken open. It was taken :$p:'Xh? Gaordhonse, where Mr. Prioleau re "/covered lt yesterday. ' r\-Bt. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Ata regalar monthly meeting ol this society, held ; last evening, the resignation of the president, Revi C. J. Croghan, on account of the require? ments ol his other duties, was accepted, and ? Mr. James F. Slattery was elecled president to serve oat the unexpired term until next St. r Bi?cl's Day._ DESTH?CTIVK FIRE.-An accidental fire in ' Wilmington, N. C., last Sunday night de? stroyed a whole block of brick buildings on North Water street, between Chestnut and - Mulberry, owned by Mrs. A. L Dickinson and occupied by Messrs. Joseph Sternberger, George P. Alderman St Co.. George F. Her? bert and Charles Wessel cc Co. The loss will - amount to about $29,000. . BATLBOAD MATTERS.-M. C. Bartlett, Esq., formerly general ticket agent ol the Greenville -and: Columbia Railroad, hos been appointed general freight agent. Jabez Norton, Esq., bas; been'appointed general ticket agent. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad, nnder the close management of Colonel Thomas -TJoaamead, ls fast becoming one of the best | paying short lines in tbe country, and many Improvements are being mode along the line, all ot wbloh require much care, expense ami attention. IMPORTANT Bests USS CUAN?E..-Messrs. R. Graham & Co., having decided to confine their operations in luture to the purchase and eale of stock, have closed out their livery business to the Charleston Hotel stables. Mr. Graham ? baa jost returned from aa extensive purchas? ing tour, and the firm bas now on hand at the old stand on Chalmers street a fine lot of horses and mules suitable for family and plac . tallon use. The same firm has extensive es? tablishments also In Columbia and Savannah, and selections can be made from either of the three places, and promptly shipped to any desired point. CHARLESTONIANS TO THE RESCUE.-It has In Borne Inexplicable manner escaped the at? tention o? the argns-eyed reporters of the New York Journals that among the sojourn? ers at Watch HUI, Rhode Island, who were ac? tive In rescuing the sufferers by the terrible Metls'dl sos ter, were a number ot native CharleE tonlans. These Southern Samaritans were gentlemen of color, who, alter working dur? ing the winter In Charleston, with more or less industry, find lt a pleasure, perhaps, pot unm'xed with profit, and not entire? ly dissociated with light and genleel employment, to reside during the sum? mer months in the elegant seaside hotel of the North However, they were among the first to render assistance io the unfortunate passengers of the ill-fated steamer, and Imperilled their own lives in res? elling the sufferers, and they certainly deserve to be Immortalized by this publication of their names, which areas follows: Samuel Jookson, William G;Lawtou, Robert Brown, Francis Provo, PeterTB. Morgan, Edmund Ross, James Evans, Louis Brown, Samuel Graham, James Spencer, John Purcell, Edmund Butler, John Mitchell, Walter R. Desverney, Thomas Yea THE MEETING STREET MURI Coroner's Inquest Yesterday-Tl ?oner, the Witnesses and the S tora-A Verdict of Wilful Murd? The jury ol inquest impanelled on : night by Coroner Taft to invest?gate cumstances connected with the kil Henry L. Perrin by L. I. Woolf, assem! cordlDg to appointment in the coroner1 at half-past ten o'clock yesterday m and answered to their names as I John W. Miller, foreman; E. Baker, Graham, & P. Wall, J. J. Blake, Mitchell, John Marco, Frank Ladson, Finney, Henry Cuttino, John Cullin William Brown. TUE PRISONEP was carrle>.l to the office from the Guar by Lieutenant ChapmaD, of the polict The crowd around the Courthouse was but made no d?monstrations against ll oner. Woolf ls a thick-set, stalwart mai black hair, a low forehead, heavy eye small eyes of light blue, a large, pqnillui and a heavy black moustache. He was d in a suit ol black alpaca. His eyes were what bloodshot, but he betrayed no toms of uneasiness, and, on the coi appeared as unconcerned os if he had Instead ol taken the life ot a fellow-beio< occupied the criminal's seat at the head coroner's table. Immediately on his 1 C. W. But!/, who appeared as lils co Upon the table directly In Iront cf him 1 weapon willi which he had committe murder. It was a Smith ?fc Wesson pis medium size, with blue steel barre mountings, and comparatively new. I fained sir chambers. All were loaded e those from which had been fired the Iwc shotp. THE CROWD. Every door and window and every In available space lbat commanded a view < interior or the coroner's office was Ailed eager spectators. During the taking o testimony the office became so filled spectators as to make it necessary lo cle A policeman was Anally stationed lu door to keep out the crowd. Several t during the day Woolf was allowed to go i the streets in company with a constable, one lime he went to Trial Justice Levy flee, at another to a restaurant. The first witness examined was De United Stutes Marshal H. W. Hendricks, testified that on Monday evening, about t o'clock, he was sitting In company with 1 ry L. Perrin, William Reid and H. A. We upon a carriage step in iront of Wnlbt restaurant, on Meeting street, opposite Fire Proof Building. They were talking al a difUculiy which had occurred lu the a noon between Woolf and a man na Masseau. He remarked that if the man sailed Woolf a certain low term the latter justifiable In knocking him down. Jus mat moment Woolf and a man named Loi plc came up. Woolf said here I am n Hendricks told Woolf that they were t lng about his difficulty with, Mass? Some words occurred between Woolf and J tin. Witness did not remember precii what they were. Woolf finally CALLED PERRIN A BLACKGUARD. Perrin said,>( Woolf, do not call me a bis iruard." Woolf said, "Yes, you are a d Dlackguard." Perrin then got up and stn Wooli in the face with his hand. The wltn ?umped up and got between them. Woolf i ne would allow no man to strike him. W< was quieted aller much persuasion. Reid i Weesey in the meantime had taken Perrin lowards the fence ot the Hibernian Hall. : witness told Wooli thal Perrin was an inra and nuable to cope with him, and that he, witness, did not think Perrin bad intent what he had done as an insult. Wooli repli " If you eay that, I am satisfied, and the m ter stall end here." Woolf then walked li Wulbern's restaurant. The witness folio? after a little lime, and commenced to light pipe. While so engaged, Woolf passed < again Into the street. The witness was Blai lng In the vestibule of tbe restaurant, t Wooli bad been In the barroom at the rei The witness supposed everything had be imict.bly settled between the two men. 1 Wulb*rn came out from the bar shortly alt iVooli, and said, Captain, Woolt says he is GOING TO SHOOT PERRIN. The witness replied he certainly won lot shoot a man like that, and immediate ?tarted lor the door. When he got into tl itreet, Woolf, Weesey, Reid and Perrin we Handing on the sidewalk In trout of Mr. Co lin's office, about Alfy feet nearer Broad sire ban the restaurant. He heard quarrellln :ould not say what the words were, but di ingulshed Woolf s voice. Thought Woolf wi aylng "carpet-bagger" or something Ul hat. He distinctly heard Perrin say 1 hav io pistol. Perrin about that time ran to hin md tried to get his cane, which he refused i oan. Perrin then went back to where Woo vas standing, walking with both arms u| ulsed, and was apparently excited. Wltnei volked towards the group, but before pri seeding many steps, ihe Arstshot was tiret Joulri not say who fired lt. He then ran towart he men ana reached them just as the secon ?hot was fired, which killed Perrin. Sa' Yoolf fire the second shot. Perrin reeled an ell upon ihe pavement. Witness left Perrit vent towards Woolf, took bold of the latter 'Ight band and wrenched the pistol lrom hi ?rasp. Witness said to Woolf, "You hav tilled that maa, and will have to go to th luardbouse." A policeman, who was stand ng near, and u detective, named Brayboy hon came up and CARRIED WOOLF TO THE GUARDHOUSE. They handled Woolf rather roughly at first mt relaxed their hold when he signified hli vlllingness to proceed quietly. After oscer alaine that Perrin was dead, witness went t< he Guardhouse and delivered the pistol ic he officer of the day. He identified Hit >i*tol upon the table os the one he had laker rom Woolf. Cross-examination by the coroner: Q. How many limes did Perrin strike Woolf ' 1. Only once In my presence. Q. WUB Perrin In liquor ? A. If Perrin wai n liquor, I did not perceive il; Perrin might, towever, have taken a drink or two. I think hVoolf was la liquor. In reply to a question from the foreman ol .he Jury as to wnether Woolf was io the act of iring a third time when he took away the jlstol, he paid that Woolf was about to raise ihe pistol, he supposed, with the intention of Iring. The shooting occurred, he thought, ai lalf-past eight o'clock, about half an hour after .he first difficulty. A policeman was slanti? ng near during both difficulties, but did nol nterlere until after the shooting, when he look hold of Woolf. CROSS-EXAMINATION Dy C. W. Butlz, as counsel for the prisoner: Q. Where were you standing when Perrin ?eked for your cane ? A. in the door ol' Wul jern's restaurant Q. Did Perrin go Immediately back towards Noo\i after you refused to give him your cane? i. He did. Q. Did Perrin attempt to get an iron bar rom the window ol Wulbern's restaurant ? v. Did not see him make any such attempt; lld not think such an attempt could huve es? caped my notice; did not think there was any ron bar at tached to the window. Q Did Woolf call your attention to the fact bat Perrin was trying to get a bar of iron? The witness, in reply to this, swore positively .hat Woolf had not. The second witness was William Reid, an? ther deputy United States marshal. His tes? timony in regard to the commencement of the llrst uiAlciilty was nothing more than a co roberatlon ol what Hendricks had said before litm, except In one particular. He testified that Perrin from the first had told Woolf to go away, as he wanted to have nothing lo do with him. After the blow had been struck the wit? ness endeavored to persuade ll -rln to go home, saylnz they must not have any lass. Perrin said, "I won't go away, because Wooli will think I am a coward." Hendricks took Woolf into the restaurant, and the witness carried Perrin down the street to Coroln's office. They were standing at a gate between Wulbern'a restaurantand Corbin's office when Woolf came up and said to Perrin,'"You struck me to-night." PEBRIN THREW UP HIS HANDS and said: "Go away. Woolf, I don't want to tiave anything to do' with you." The witness also said: "Go away, Woolf, this man IR nothing but a baby, be- cannot hurt any one." Woolf again called Perrin a blackguard, and jursed bim os a d--d .carpet-bagger, <fcc. Perrin then left him and went to Hendricks, who was standing in Wnlbern'ff-door, to get ihe latter's stick. Woolf then pulled out a pistol aDd shot Perrin. Perrin did not Wooli after be came lrom ibe barroom, n did be make any attempt to strike him. Perrin tbrew up bis bands it was not wi Intention of striking Wooli; it was a ht his to throw up his hands when epei This witness agreed with the previous < to the time of the firing, namely, hal eight, and also as to the lime of the firs: cully. Thought that the first dfllcult been settled before Woolf left the bar Heard Woolf say it was settled. Con! say whether the pistol upon the table wi same he had seen in Woolf's hand. 1 had no weapons upon his person. Th attempt he made to secure a weapon wa one to get Hendricks's stick. Woolf drunk. PERRIN WAS PERFECTLY SORER. Perrin was Btanding still when Woolf Butlz here aBked the witness if he had o: Perrin a pistol, to which he replied th had not, as he was himself unarmed, attempted to establish the point that Rei< Instrumental lu bringing about the sho< and asked the witness a number of r< about questions with that view. Ai ol hers ne ab keel if the witness had no Perrin to stand up to Woolf, that he, wit would back him. Another question "Were you not more drunk yourself either Woolf or Perrin." The coroner re, to allow the last question to be anew These questions were very numerous, an cupied much time, but the testimony o witness was not shaken in the leasr. The third wlloess was Mr. John Wul proprietor of Wulbern's restaurant. H< not present when the first difficulty occu Had seen Hendricks, Reid, Perrin and \ standing before his door but a short before. Was at his bar at the time ol occurrence. Heard loud talking. Wei the door. Saw Hendricks standing befo holding Woolf. Reid and Perrin were Bl lng at the Iron railing in front of Hibei Hall with a colored man named Weesey. latter seemed to be holding Perrin's hand talking to him. Woolf walked into Hie re rant and asked for a piece of tobacco. Wi I gave him the tobacco and he returned ? money. While witness was getting the cha Wooli walked into the bar-room In the re the restaurant and called for a drink. W walling for the drink, Woolf said: "I AM UOI.VU TO SHOOT THAT MAN." Those were his exact words. He not call Perrin's name. After taking drink. Woolf went out. Witness liten v Into the front room of the restaurant; tl lound Hendricks, and told him that VS wns going to shoot Perrin. Hendricks t "Nonsense; he would not shoot an innot mau like that." Hendricks then went the street. Witness presently heard the port of a pistol, and then another. Weni the door and saw Perrin fall upon hts bi Perrin had not drank at the bar in the wita presence. Heard that lie had taken one di there about half-past seven o'clock. Pei was not In the habit of coming to the real rant and getting drunk. The lourth witness was John A. Mitch colored, who lived opposite Wulbern's resl rant. He knew nothing at all about the cumstances of the shooting, and was con dlctory and Incoherent in bis testimony, was c rossi ag the street lu I he direction of restaurant; heard the report ol a pistol; lool In the direction of Corbin's bouse, where sound seemed to come from; sawn flash, t heard another report. Saw no weapon Perrin's hand. Did not see Perrin when first shut was tired. THE FIFTH WITNESS was another colored man. Edward Wealh< who lives next door to Wulbern's restaura He was sitting upon Corbin's steps during whole affair. Tue first part of his evldei was simply confirmatory ol the testimony the other witnesses regarding the origin or I shooting. Alter the first difficulty, Woo:f I gone Imo the restaurant, and Perrin, Reid s Weesey came down from the Hibernian H to where witness was Bitting. Woolf abor after came again into the street, walked wards them, passed around the rest and w< up to Perrin, who was standing on the si farthest from the restaurant. Woolf to Perrin by the shoulder and said, "Get out this crowd; you are a d-d scalawag carp bagger," Ac. Woolf was flourishing his cdt Perrin held up bis hands and shook them, st mg, "Go away, Woolf, I don't want to lia tmythmr: to do with you." Witness took he of Wooli and told bim not lo strl Perrin. Wooli shook his cane and ic wi m? SH to let bim go, or be would cut his ' tala out with bis sword. Witness released 1 hold, fearing that Wooli would carry his thre into execution. Perrin in theimeanllme li gone towards Hendricks. Woolf drew ti pistol and fired, first one shot and tin another. Perrin fell upon the pavemet Witness asked Woolf If he aimed to hit Pe rin or shot above him ? He replied: "YE9, I HAVE KILLED HIM." The witness did not interfere because I was afraid ol Woolf's sword cane. Thougl the policeman was too fur off at the time i the shooting to have prevented lt. Thougl the policeman should have arrested the mt while they were quarrelling. The tl rsi difl cully bad been made np lom; before tl; shooting took place. Perrin, alter falling l get Hendricks's cane, walked to the out* edge of Hie pavement and then turned dow as if to pass where Woolf and the other me were standing. Wooli was standing, upo the Inner edge ol the pavement, close up i the corner made by Corbin's steps. Thus were the positions the two men occupie when Woolf fired. The sixth witness, George L. Little, was nc ??resent when the shooting occurred. Sa' Vrriu strike Woolf at the limo of the Uri dlltlculty; thought the blow was struck in jes: Heard some one say, did not remember wbc that the maller was all settled. He then wee away. The seventh witness was R. A. Weesey. H confirmed the evidence of the other wltneese regarding the origin of the affair, and tha pori ion of Wea th era's testimony relatiug t Woolf's coming from the restaurant, possie, around to the Bide where Perrin was staudtn and cursing him. After Perriu had failed t get Hendricks's stick he came back und said Weesey you Bee I don't want to light. Wli ness told Woolf to iel Perrin alone as he wa not troubling him. WOOLF SAID I WILL FIX YOU. Immediately after witness heard the repot of a pistol, followed quickly by another. Wit ness was standing between Woolf and Perrin with bis back to the former. The first sim passed under wlluess' arm. which was raised while he was speaking to Perrin. The flash o the second shot burnt his right cheek. Perrii was standing still when Wooli fired. Th eighth witness was a policeman, whose evl [lenee was unimportant. The ninth witnein was Private Brayboy, of the Detective force He was in the Detective office about halt-pain sight o'clock, beard the tiring, ran out, arrest ed Woolf and carried him to the Guardhouse Woolf went quietly. A policeman went along with them. The last witness, Andrew Weath? ers, gave no new facts. Hu thought Perrin was more intoxicated than Woolf. Wooli was about to make a maternent himself, but w&s advised to the contrary by his counsel. The coroner next read the result of THE POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION, which had been made by Dr. C. Davega. The ball had entered the right breast, between the tilth and sixth rios, one-fourth of an inch co the right of the sternal articulation, passed in? ward and backward obliquely to the left; pass? ing through the tip of the right lung aud lett auricle of the heart, lodging in the spinal column aud causing lnslaut death. Butlz asked the coroner to charge the Jory to the effect that they moat bring in a verdict of manslaughter. The coroner replied that it was not the duty of a jury ol' inquest to decide upon the degree of murder,but upon the man? ner of the killing. He then told the jury that their choice lay between three verdicts, uame ly, whether Perrin had been killed accidental? ly, in self-defence or feloniously. The room was then cleared ot outsiders, and the jury after a consultation of about five minutes, ren? dered a verdict of felonious killing. The fore? man remarking, at the same lime, that they considered the act a wilful and d?lib?r?t* mur? der. Woolf was then committed to j ul lor trial, for murder, at the next term of the Court of General Sessions. The Inquest was concluded at live o'clock P. M. Justbelore that hour THU FUNERAL OF THE MURDERKD MAN passed down Broad street, in th? direction ol King, and created quite an excitement among the crowd. AN OTU ER SHOOTING AFFAIR. almost H. M H ni cr on Cannon street - TH? Wounded Man Doing Well. In addition to the Meeting street murder, another shooting affray occurred last Monday night, the reports or which at first exagger? ated it into a serious and fatal affray. It ap? pears that a rollie fora pair of vases was In progress In a private residence on Cannon street, nearly opposite Felix, and during the latter part of the evening the party were In? dulging in a dance. At about eleven o'clock, two young men, living in the neighborhood, and named, respectively, Lemuel (or "Baby") Cox and John Dolan, were passing by, and Cox, who was somewhat under the Influence of liquor, entered the piazza, supposing the entertainment to be public, while his friend, Mr. Dolan, seated himself outside. Some of the party In the house resented the entrance pf Cox as an intrusion, and ordered him to leave. Cox, who is represented as a respec? table young man when sober, and who was j acquainted with the occupants of the house, refused to leave, saying that it was a public affair, and he had as mach right there as any one else. The demand for his departure be? ing repeated, Cox invited those who objected to his presence to put him out, and the discussion assumed a personal and de ; cidedly bellicose aspect. - It does not appear that any blows were struck-, but a young man named Napoleon Coste, commonly called "Nappy" Coste, for brevity and euphony, drew a pistol and fired one shot at Cox, the bullet entering his left side, Just below the armpit, and passlDg around nearly lo the cen? tre o? the back. Cox cried out: "My God, I'm shot," or some similar , formula usual on such occasions, and tell back Into the arms or bis friend Dolan, who had by this time come up on the piazza and had been persuading Cox lo leave, In the general Interests of peace and a quiet life. Cox was then assisted to Sem ken's saloon, on King street, where his wound, which was bleeding profusely, was examined and dressed by Dr. Aldrich, after which, with the assistance of his friends, he walked to his home, on Line street. He was perfectly sober when he reached home, and was considerate enough to retire to bed without alarming his mother or th? rest of the family. No arrests were made, and Cox was walking about yes? terday morning with his arm slung up, but with fair prospects of a speedy healing of his wound with reasonable care against exposure and exertion. ? - THE COURTS. Mu niel pul Court. James Singleton, stealing iron from the South Carolina Railroad - Company; turned over to a trial Justice for committal to Jail, for trial, at the next term of the Criminal Court. William H. Milnor, selling goods without a license; five dollars and cost of license. Isaac Small, lodged by a trial justice; delivered to warrant. L. I. Woolf, shooting H. L. Perrin; delivered to the coroner. F. Goss, stealing lumber from Hudglns's Mill; turned over to a trial justice. William Hasell, drunk and dis? orderly; one dollar or ten days. Nelson Thomas, sleeping In the market; held lor ex? amination. A dog and a horse, at large; one dollar and a badge for the dog, and one dollar for the horse. Trial J asi lr CM' Coarta. James Singleton was committed to Jail yes? terday by Trial Justice Schroder for trial at the next term of the Criminal Court, on the charge of stealing iron from the South Carolina Bail road Company. Robinson Graham was committed to Jail by Trial Justice Caulfield for examination, on the charge of stealing a boat sall from Major Biockton. Hotel Arrival?.-??>pt???Mer to. CHARLESTON'. J. H. Richard, Baltimore; J. E. Laid 1er, Georgia; J. B. Rogers, Abbeville; N. Ryland, Richmond; C. W. Morton, New York; N. Ap? pleton, Edlslo; J. F. Eason, Columbia; T. P. Stovall, Augusta; W. Craig, Balh, 8. C.; A. Chichester, Augusta; E. C. Walden, Philadel? phia; W. stevenson, Aiken; S. Guthuram, J. J. Sls8ner, Georgia; J. McNolt, Grahamville; Airs. G. W. Bradley and child, S. B. Massey and wife, Miss E. M. Simpson, Chester; E. R. Miller, G. E. Goodrich, J. J. Dann, J. D. Eavanaugb, W. A. Laidlaw, D. M. Eavln, Au? gusta; Mrs. Dart, New Orleans; Mrs. W. Stevenson and two children, Aiken; Mrs. E. H. Eldredge, R. Douglass, Jr., Augusta; J. Woolf, Mobile; J. D. Harden, Savannah and Charleston Railroad; W. Carry, Alabama; 0. J. Lang, Philadelphia; D. Matthleson, Cheraw; Captain W. S. Woodhull, steamship Manhat? tan; I. Ehrlich, A. Guerard, Savannah; M. P. Bassett, Beau fort. PAVILION. S. R. Chandler, Clarendon; John H. Hlrab, Baiesvllle; J. W. Fairey, Branchville; W. 8 Eleezor, Lexington; J. J. Antilly, Orange burg; L. C. Dorris, Savannah; J. Woolf, Mo? bile; Y. Smith, Ridgeville; L. Brothers, ReeveBvllle; Hrs. B. Carroll and servant, Co? lumbia; Geo. W. Roberts, Beaufort; H. P. Klngman, S. Gilbert, Boston; J. J. McKnight, South Carolina; T. E. Razor, George's Station; J. F. Early, Darlington; J. R. Sampson, Ben neitavllle; W. P. Blanton, Barnwell; S. J. Harlzjg, Bamberg; R. Tomlinson, Graham's Cross-Roads; Rivers Wright, Columbia; E. Johnson, B. Johnson, S. B. Newsome, Camp Ridge; G. Potsdamer, Florida BTJSIXESS NOTICES. R. GRAHAM & Co.-The above firm, having sold their entire livery-consisting of car? riages, pleasure vehicles, ?c., to the Charles? ton Hotel Stables, will be most happy it the patronage hitherto BO liberally bestowed on them, ls transferred to the said stables, which, in consequence of the additions made to their facilities by this purchase, are better prepared than ever bet?re to conduct the livery busi? ness In the best possible manner. Hereafter Graham & Co. will confine them? selves to the sale of Block, which they will be prepared to offer during the season and here? after, of the beat kind, and on their usual easy terms. The senior of the firm has just returned from an extended tour over the Southern and Northwestern States, where he made arrange? ments for shipments on consignment and purchase ol the very best mules and horses that the markets can supply. It will be borne in mind, that all animals Bold by the firm will be taken back, the money relunded or another animal substituted, lt they do not come up to what they were repre? sented to the purchaser. The attention of factors, planters, mer? chants and buyers generally, are invited to the fact that R. G. & Co. have extensive establishments in Columbia and Savannah, besides in this city, from either one of which selections ol Block can be made and shipped to any point desired. sepll-6 --e WANTED at Furchgott, Benedicts Co., fif? teen Salesmen to take charge of Dry and Fancy Goods Stock. Also, three SaleB-ladies. References required. None but experienced hands need apply. FURCHQOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. sepio LANULET is still making those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 50. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladles' furnishing goods, at very low prices. Stitching of all kinds done to order, at No. ICI King afreet. '_ Bep9-lmo NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING FOR CASU-That they can save twenty per cent, by calling and examining the stock ot Dry Goods. Ready-made Clothing, Notions, ?c., on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. FALL STYLES OF HATS.-Stop In at the grand Tall opening ol huts, caps, canes and umbrellas at Johnson A Brown's, No. 269 K'ug street. Tho temptations offered by their latest novel? ties are Irresistible. MESSES. FURCHGOTT, BENEDIOT & Co. notify the public that oner about September 20th they will remove tc their new and elegant building, No. 276 Klag street. Besides their excellent stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, they will make 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, lioglish Body and Tapestry I Brussels,. Floor OllOloths, all widths; RugR, j Hats and Matting, a!. at very low figures. FEATHER COSTERS 40 cents each. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. _ aprl7-w PARCHEESI t PARCHEESI !-A royal game of India. Hasel street. Bazaar, and East Bay News Room._ apr20-w EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 50 per dozen. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9-mwf CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODGES can have their Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, Ac, printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav- j ng orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. LAWYERS can hare their Briefs printed in any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS JOB OFPIOE. BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doon, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Moulding:;, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, al lils warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street i nd No. 33 Plnckney street. The above are all made at his own factory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window. Gloss, Stained Glassy Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mohB-fmwlyr SOUR STOMACH.-If the food taken into the j stomach ls not digested li decomposes, in the latter case a pungent gas ls developed which' causes sour eructations, or else the stomach itself secretes an acid, which rising np ward at Intervals stings the gullet sharply. These extremely dliiagreeable sensations are attributable to impaired digestion. To get rid of them, or prevent their recurrence, lt ls only necessary to tone and regulate the gastric or? gans with Hostetter s Bitters. It will not an? swer to postpone th9 great corrective with the idea that the unpleasant symptoms will disap? pear of themselves. So far from that being the case, they almost invariably culminate, if neglected, in chronic dyspepsia, with Its con? comitants of gnawiag in the stomach, dizzi? ness, perverted vis on, headache, and sleep? lessness. It ls true that all these disagreeables may be obviated by & course of the Bitters; but how much wise.: to anticipate their arrival with one or two doses of that sure preventive of indigestion and strengthener of the ali? mentary organs. sep9-mwf3-D&c NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS_By act of tbe Leg? islature, druggists are required to have the ANTIDOTE to each poison or poisonous com- j pound sold by them printed upon Hie label on each bottle or package. THE NEWS Job Office ls prepared to print to order all such labels, being provided with the requisite ente. Speci? mens may be seen on application. ENVELOPES.-A large stock of Envelopes al ways on hand at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, for mercantile purposes, which will be printed and furnished at prices to suit the times. LOMMlCliVlAM NEWS. Export?. NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adgor-1 bag sea island and 958 bales upland cotton, 16 noreen rice, 112 bales domestica and goora, loo bbls of rosin, loo bois flour, 67 casks of clay, 14 bundles i.ldes, 21 bbls and 20 bigs dried fruit, 21 bales or roots, vi bales wool. 27 boxes and 32 bbls sundries, 6 rolls leather, and 38 packages. Til? Charleston Cotton, Klee ?nit Narai Stores Market. OFFIOE UUAKLSBTON NEWS, TUESDAY KVIN INO, September 10,1872 COTTON.- The market opeued at about the clos? ing rates or the day before, bit with unfavorable telegrams, prices softened and declined ,s?@J.?c fi lb; sales about soo bales, nearly all to one pur? chaser, say io at 18, 60 at 18>?, 8 at iss". ss at 18X, 191 at 19, 2& at 191-16, 64 at l'j;;, 98 at 19.1;, 4 at 19.S,. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.16' @i8.y Low middling .....18X@ Mlddling.19 @19^ strict middling.I9tf@ BICE.-This grain was quiet and there were no sales reported. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 78 bbls spirits turpentine. 221 bbls rosin and 4 bbls crude turpentine. There were no sa'es reported. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $8 50 fi bbl for vir? gin, $3 10 tor yellow d!p, and $180 for hard. irutiouTS.-Tu Liverpool, ny aleara direct, iinnil ?alon uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New cort, Jil on uplands, jfd ou se? islands ; by sall, aomlaal ou aplauda, ou sea islands nominal, ru Havre - on uplands. Uoaatwlse-to New i ort by steam $2 on uplandj and - on sea Islands; |l 60 fl tierce ja rice; 60c fl bbl on rosin; oy sall Ho fi & on cotton; - fl Here? on rles; 60c fi barrel on rosin; $8 fi lt on am )or; $10 fl M oa timber. To boston, by sall, ?c fi a on nplaud colton; rosin 65c; resawed staff liogpio 60; phosphate $s@s 60. To Previ lenee, by san $10 fi Hon boards, xe fl rb on sotton; by Stearn $1 ft bale on New York rates. Co Phlla-ielphia, by steam S2 fl on cotton; oy sail, $3fl M on boards; $9 60@10 on timber; $8 ?er ton en clay, aud $8a$8 io on phosphates. To Baltimore, by i team xe fi lb by sall, $6 60@: fi * on boards; fB@3 60 on timber; $8 36 fi con on phosphate rock. Vessels are in ile aand by oar merchants to take lamber freights rom Georgetown, S. O., Darlon aud Satilia River IA, and Jackson, ue Kia., to Northern perts, md IM&13 fi M nra the rates on lamber and "jarda. KXOBANoa.-Sterling 60 day bills ioyt? 2G??. DOMRsrio EXOTH.NOK.-The banks puroaase light checks on New York at K@>? per cent, off, and sell at par. (JOLO-MH914 Harket* by Telegrapn. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, September ic. Noon.-Oona ls 9:tX; new Aves 89. Evening.-consols and American securities closed unchanged. Frankfort bonds closed 96,'? for issue 1862. PARIS, September io. Noon.-Rentes 63r 47c. NEW YORK, September 10. Noon.-Freights firm. Stocks steaiy." Gold heavy at 12%. Money easy at 4. Exchange, long 8; short 8X< Governments dull and stead}. State bonds quiet. Evening.-Money easy at 4ns. Exchange heavy at7J?. Gold 13K. Eighty-ones Vo%; sixty-two coupons 13?J; alxty-flves UH; new Tenne?, sees72K; new 72. Virginian 44; new Cl; cousus 61; d Jarred if)1-,'. Louisiana axes 6u; new su; levee Blxes ?U; eights 70. Alabama eights 93; il vt s sa. Governments 70; sevens SS North Carolina** 43>; ; new 20; special tax li. sooth carolinas su; new 25; April ano October 25. COITON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, september io. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; upianda lojfa 10>?d; Orleans 10>i;d. Later.-Uplands io.>?(i, Orleans lOJid; specula? tion and export, 3, boo. Evening.-Cotton closed dull; uplands io j? il, Orleans io?;aiu>;d; sales 10,000 bahs; speculation and export 30"0. NEW YORK. September io. Noon.-Cotton lower; silesiusi bales; uplands 21Xc; Orleans ti2i>22.^c. KVenlng_Ootto:a drooping: sales 1718 bales at nXlttXC, Salea or cotton futures to-day 10.000 baltB, as follows: september, iuxal913-lOc; Oc? tober, 19ai9,>ic: November, lu l-ieaio^o: Decem? ber, 19 1-16410^-;; Jauuary. Wie; February, 20 3-16a20 5-iec; March. 20?a20 ll-Wc. " . BoOTOH. 'September io. ?\.". heavT? middlings 2lXc; gross receipts 68 bales; sales loo; atock 700. "",," PHILADELPHIA, September io. Cotton qalet; middlings ?c. . " BALTIMORE, September 10 cotton anil; middlings 2lj{c; gross.rcceipts 214 bales; exports coastwise 66; sales 126: stock 366. "",."_ NOBPOLK, September io. J?St?S^ ,q"nl,e"t; &00d ordinary 17Kal8Kc. low "^ggSr"S>Xj net receipts Ol baes; exports coastwise 177; stock 440. .WILMINGTON, September 10. ,o0K0J?0on middling* i9?a20e; net receipts 12 bales; exports coastwise 7; sales 6; stock 157. SAVANNAH, september io. Cotton weak; middlings i9Kc; low middlings 1SX; net receipts 1023 bales; ?ale, 430; stock 22S9 " . , , AUGUSTA, September io. Cotton in good demand at lower rates: mid dungs lOalOjtfc; net receipts 201 bales; sales258. _ ... LOUISVILLE, september io. Cotton dall; middlings 2lc; net receipts 83 bales: shipments 8. ^ " ., " . MEMPHIS, September 10. ""?,ot???,doU; S0,?? oral?ary 19c; low middlings ?aii!;?s?oc:k?dlln,f8 rece*t8 * ij.". , ' . MOBILE, September lo. Cotton qnlet and nominal; low middlings i9i?a l9Xc; middling 20#c; net receipts 370 bahs exports coastwise 4.0; stock 16ii. Maw OBLBANS, September io. Cotton easier; low middlings 20?c; mlddimT 21Kc;net reci ipts 1372 bales; gross K37-sales950 stock 1343. ' GALVESTON, September 10. Cotton dall and nominal; good ordinary i7c* net receipts 874 bales; stock 9538. ' PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE! MARKETS. LITER root., September 10. Kron.-Breadstuirn Arm. corn 28sOd. Tallow 43S 6d. Evening.-Receipts of wheat past three days 17,600 qc arters ; American 16.0 0. Nsw TOBK. September 10. Noon-Flour nnohangnu. Wheat lc better. Corn a shade Armer. Pork quiet at $1410. Lard steady; steam IXa*X Turpentine dull 63a64c. Rosin qnlet at a so for strained. Evening.-Flour quiet without material change. Whiskey lower and more active at 92xa93. Win? ter red Western wheat $1 48al 6Z Cora a shade lower at 63 Kc, steam. Western meas pork and beer unchanged. Lard dall at BJflftJft Turpen? tine dall at 63aS4c. BoMn 14 30 for strained. BALTIMORE September 10. Flour qnlet int firm and prices unchanged. Wheat strong and active; white choice $1 P6a2; fair to prime ar, $l 75al 00; amber Western $1 75a 1 80. Coru active and finn for Sonthern, white Southern dull at 63?; yellow Sonthern e-iaasc; mlxrd western dull at 62. oats firmer, .southern 40 a4lc; Western mixed 3Saii9c; white 40a42o. Rye qalet bat Arm at 76a8Sc. Provisions flat and weal?. Mos pork; $14 76. Bult m ea ta, no sales. Bacon dull; nnonlders 8c; rib slues lojfo; clear rib aides 10??c; sigar-cured hams ISc .. Lard dull a- 9a9Xc. Western butter unchanged. Whis? key ?3>;C. Wi Lii i NOTO N", September 10. Spirits turpentine market quiet at 62c. Ro?ln qnlet at $4 co tor low No 1, $4 76 ror No 1, ?8 80 ror No 2, $6 60 ror extra pale, $s ror low pale, S6 60 af 6 for pale. Crude turpentine market qalet at S3 60 for hard, $4 60 ror ye low dip, $4 60 mr vir? gin. Tar, a decline In market, at $810. CINCINNATI, September 10. Floor steady at $7 66a7 85. Corn st? ady at 46c. Pork nominal at SIS 26. Lard steady; summer 8&c. Shoulders 7#c. Sides lOaiOtfc. Whiskey steady a oac. ST. LOUIS, September IO. Flour steady and uochanged. Corn In fair de? mand and Arm, No. 2 mix- d 86K0. Whiskey Arm nt 90c a$i ror prime. Pork unchanged; Jobbing lois $14 76. Bacon declining, shoulders 7Kc. Clear sides lOKalOXc. Laid Arm; refined oy,c. LOUISVILLE, september 10. Provisions steady, $13 60. Shouders 7Xc. clear sides 10#c. Packed lard OJtfalOc. Order ;ois Ko higher. Whiskey steady at oic. New York Cotton Marker. Ntw TOBK, September 9. The Dally Bulletin says: The opening day of the last cotton week closed the official year or 1871-72, and the last Ave days of the week were of the new crop year. As usual, the receipts are begin? ning to show a large increase, and from all the advices at hand, the new crop appears to be com? ing in with unuBaal freedom this year. This fact has had no effect upon prices aa yet, as the avail? able stock for spot transactions bas been small, and holders have been able to maintain prices with a good degree of Armness, even at an ad vance upon the closing rates of last week. The I demand from spinners has been good throughout the week; and a rise of KaKd lu Liverpool has placed that market at a point where shippers could operate safely, and a more liberal export, movement has been the result. At tho close of business on ibesoth or August, the closing day or the previous week, the market was strong with an up war a tendency, wt ion developed into an | advance or xe on Saturday, followed by another eighth on Monday, the opening day of the season or 1872-78. Tuesday's market was steady but quiet, and a return or activity on Wednesday put the market up Kc further. This advance was vteadUy maintained dui lng the remainder or the week, wi h f. lr transactions both on home and foreign account. The transaction in futures have been liberal, and a strong tone has prevailed, the market sym? pathizing closely with spots. Semhern advices' have bren conflicting, and Sonthern operators here have been buta bavera and Bellera. The "long" interest probably predominates, but not to the extent that would be warranted by crop prospects so unfavorable a-> some of the prrss re? ports have ludlcatcd. At the ciosoof the week on Friday there was a strong market for 1 he late I months, and "shorts" showed a disposition to cover their September contracts in view of the continued firmness of tne Fpot merket. The fluc? tuations in ?-puts aiid futures are shown by the annexed comparison, based on low middlings: Frldav, Monday, Wed., Friday, Deliveries. Aug. 30. Sept. 2. Sept. 4. Sept. e. Spots. i0% . 21K 21K 2lK September.... 20 20 * 20y, 20K October. 19K 19J? 19? 19* November.... 19 19* lox WK December. is j? \oy. lox i?S Jan nary. 19 *Ju>; 20 20 K i-ebruary. 19K 20\ 20K 20K March. - UM 21 21 Ji New York Klee Market. Nsw TOBK, September 0. The Dally Bulletin Bays: The demand has been lighter today, tint the market is strong and wholly unchanged. The salis aro 100 bags Ran - goon at 7a"Kc, 60 baas Patna at 7\asc, and 30 tierces Carolina at 8Xa9KC. New York Naval Stores Market. NEW YORK. September 9. The Dally Bulletin .aaya: Receipts to day 2242 bbls rosin, loo bbls splrliB tarpentl e. 300 bbls tar. Spirits are quiet and tending downward; offer? ings were freely maHo to arrive by Tuesday at 64c, but without takers; for spot lota 1 cc is about the quotations ac the clo?>e; sales 40 bbls at 660. Rosin only moderately active but steady; eales 670 - bia stralusd at $4 60, 60 bbls do at $3 60, and 60 bbls low No 2 at $3 70. Tar and pitch un? changed. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 9. SPIRITS TURPKNTINX.-sales of 61 bbls select at 66c p jr gallon. ROSIN.-sa es of 1176 bbls at $3 75 for strained. $4 ?0 for extra No 1, $4 76 ror low pale, and $5 60 for pale. OaUDB TURPENTINE -Sales of 195 bbls at $4 35 for 5 ello w dip. aud $4 85 for virgin. TAB -Sales of 63 bbls; 43 at $3, and 10 at $3 25 per bbL Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBIA, September 9. Sales or cotton to-day 75 bales; midd Hugs 18KC. ROCK HILL, september 7. During the past week there has been bat little variation In price, and the bulk of sales have been made at l8Kal8Xc for good styles; sale? or the week 72 bales; same week last year 6 bales. MACON, september 7. Cotton was rather Armer end more brisk yes? terday, without, however, any alteration in actual quo attona, which remain, as yesterday, 18Xe, with 10c ror fancy grades; receipts to-day 133 bales; sales 146; shipped so. lleco ip tn per Railroad, September IO. SOUTH CABOLTNA RAILROAD. 1040 bales cotton, 91 bales goods,- 24 bbls spirits turpemlne, 105 bbls rosin, no bbls flour, 3 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, Mowry A son, L D De? sampare, A S Smith. W B Williams A Son, Pelzer, Roagers A co, G H Walter A co, Witte Bros, W W Smith, Pringle A Son. A J Salinas, F 0 Mey. W 0 Bee & co, W P Dowling. T P Smltn, Murdaugh A Weekly. Barden A Parker, E H Frost A co, Craw? ley A Dehon, W R Ryan. F D Downey, Reeder A Davis, A B Mulligan, G Lelbenrood. Kinsman A Howell, Sloan A selgnlous, F D 0 Kracke, Wag. ener A Monsees, Johnston, Crews A co. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 23 bales cotton. 42 bbls crude and 37 bbls spir? its turpentine, 363 bbls rosin, cars or lumber, mdse, Ac. To Whllden A Jones, Bjrden A Par? ker, Klusma:i A Dowell, T G Boag, K B Frost A 00. W K Ryan, G W Williams A co, W 0 Bee A co, A J Salinas, Reeder A Davis, A S Smith, C F Levy, Mowry A Son, T P Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, C Lelbenrood, Ravenel & co, Caldwell A Son, L Cohen A co, chapeau A co, B Welling, W P Dow? ling A co, cotton uncial'Led, Railroad Agent, and otters. Passenger*. Per steamship James Adger, for New York - Mrs Yonng, W U Young, C steen, D Michaels, J P Fripp. J Michaeln, P Niel?, S Petermin, O Brouk. J K Carew. K Roth, F W Slender. C H Cochran, ti Kirk, Mrs J B Steele, J K?lln, G H Graa, W B Jen? nings, H Bischorr, isaac Loewenthal, A W Post, P shiver, Master Welch. _ Per steamship Manhattan, from New York Mrs Sessions, ur M .ssey and wife, Miss SimpBon, Mrs Dart, A J Crews, col G W Bradle*. wife aod child. John Hnrbeson. Mrs Bnrkart F Burrows, Mrs E M Revnolda. Miss S M Reynolds, Mrs J ll Reynolds, J P Merkhardt and wife, Mrs K Garrdl au'j maid, Mrs Stephenson and two children, S D G Ibsrt, w A Launer. D McEvan, P Farrell, John Casey, Miss Eiridgo. Capt T S Budd, E K Miller, J J Dunn, Mr Goodrich, G W Roberts, ll G Street. H P Klngmao, A P Flrd, J D Kavanangh, R Dong? les. J E Edgerton, H W Gale, Geo Lee, T Lesesne and wife, and 10 deck. POET OSLMBDAJB. %w non PH IBM. Sew Hoon, 2d, 7 hoars 84 minutes, evening. First Quarter, io:h. 8 hoars, 44 minutes, evening. Pun MOOD, loth, ll hours, 44 minutes, evenjog. Last Quarter, 24th, 8 hours, 3 minutes, evening. SEFTKMBIIK. Monday. Tuesday..... Wednesday., Thursday..., friday., Saturday..., Suudav. SON BIBK8. 5..40 5..40 6..41 6..42 6..43 6..43 6..44 HUN 8.ITS. 6..13 6..11 e.. o e.. s e.. 7 e.. 6 KOON B. * a. 10. .24 11..14 morn 12..13 1..15 2..29 8. .42 HIGH TATE. mora 12..is 1..19 2..82 8.. 48 6.. O 6.. 2 MMO?M mewn* CHARLESTON, B. C.. .8EPTBMBEBU, 1872. uat36de4T46 min 33 sec | um 70 deg 67 mia 27 sec . ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ' Steamship Manhattan, WoolhuuV.Newlxork- : left Saturday. Mdse. To Jas Adger A co; SO Railroad Agent, Southern Exp?ese co, N E Rail? road Agent. SAO Railroad Agent. J E Adger A co, 0 D Ahrens A co, D A Am rae, J D Alkea A co,.. Edwin Bites A co, H Bischoff A co, wm M Bird A co, H Brown, O Bart A co, T M Bris toll A co, 8 Brown, T lt cater, cameron, Barkley A co, W H chafee 4 co, Chapeau A Heffron, o Ctacius, Orase, Boy lat?n A co, Do wie. Moi ne A Davis, Douglas A MU:er,H A Doc. DE Fleming A co, Forcngott, Benedict co, I L Falk A co, PL Guiiiemuv Jno S Fairly * co, D FlwsgitJoon, A D Fleming, F Gob? let. Ii Gerdts A co, Hart A co. J Gorham, J Har tamp A co. N A Haut, (5 Hickey, T M Horsey A Bro, I H Hall A co, I Hyman A co, A ming, Jeffords A' co, Johnston, Crews A CO. Kilner, Wicken berg A co, H Klaue A co, F Kn ?sei. Jr Knobeloch A Small. H W Urie e, R Lawless-p B Lalane A co, 0 A Len gu lek. A Langer, Robt kure - . A co, J Q Milner A cu, E W Marshal A co. Wm McKay, P F Murray, Mantohe A CO, B Muller, T R Mcoafjan, Martin A ? Mood. Naen man A co, Eow Perry, D O'Neill A So.s B O'Neill." O P Poppen, helm, O F Paaknln. Pani, Brandea A co, N M Por 1er, itavenol A co, Wm PilmaaeU. A co, . Q.OMkea bosh, Estlll A CO, E B Stoddard A co, SI A co. Steffens, Werner A .racker, sen ', S rt ac ice If o rd A Kelly, -J Shaw; Sn o d ay ~ Thompson, Jno F Taylor A co, l i hot R ThomUn8on A co, John E Voilera. M Triesr, o~ F Wieters. s H Wilson A Bro, walker, tvans A Cogswell, Geu W Williams A co,. ueo-H Walter A co, Tl eoe man, Calder A co, O Vogt, p winemaa A co, P Wa sh, and others. : ^^rvOis.;? steamsalp Gulf Stream, Hanter, Fhiladelnbli-: v * left Frlaay. Mdse. .To-W A^ponriansy. a ci R^L- '-,~f road co, N E Kallroad co, Southern Expresa-co. a J K Adger A co, TM Bristol! Aco, BBAtea'A'-efcH Brookbaaks, Dr H Baeiy??o Bater, J P Browne, Bo ll mann Bros, U Bischoff-A CO, ES Bamham,' u ' Ciadas, W M Bird A co, B- rue A Psgartle.'Wmi;H cbatee A co, Cameron, Bittier A co, o DJFjcanxe, Jos Cosgrove. JOH Olansseo, D F Gleason, J H Graver A co. Do wie, Moise 'A Davis, H Gerdt* A co, M Gotitr raith A son. J M Greer A son. Hart A co, Holmes's Book House, ?3 H Johnson, musm?? A Howell, B Klatte & co. Knobeloch A small, c L KornabrenB, Kinsman Bros, P B Lalane A co. J G Ml Ino r A co, M antone A co. A Nimitz ? co, John Rughelmor, O F Pan kn In, Qaackebbosn, Estill t co, Bavenel, Holmes A co, L F Robertson, Watter s tee e. Steffens, Werner A Ducker. J.H.. Scheeley, John F Taylor A co, L T'eiskoptr, p wineman A co, Wagener A. Monsees, Geo W Williams. A co,,p Walsh, Waiker, Evans A Cogswell, W L Webb,.H A Due, Holmes A Calder, Jeffords A co, Order "and otbeis. .; Boat from Christ cm arch. 8 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Wadmalaw. i bag sea island cotton. To W A Boyle. Received from Chlsolmls Mills. . 01 tes rice.-. To J D Aiken. ; - : Received from Habeaioht's MUL James island. 6 bags sea Island co ton.. To WC Bee * co, CLEARED YESTERDAY. " Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York -James Adger A co. . : . SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Paiatka via'Jack? sonville. AC. ' ' ,' ' FROM THIS P JET. Brig Slmoda, Goody, at travesead, August 87, for London. . , . OLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Schr-Myrov-er, . Brown, tx. New "York,- 7ih Sep? tember. - .. IT'*--J li itt! i ?M M i. RI?E NEWS BY TE LEG RAPS-. Nsw YORK, September ld, Arrived, steamship Denmark. Evenlng.-Arrlved, steamships Westphalia and St Oloff.. ., ... ; , Arrived on-, steamships Spain, Parthia;.Mem? phis and Danube. ... BOSTON, September io. Arrived, steamship Liberia-. ^-I ?-.-;,. . LIST OF VESSELS' UP, OLEARED AND SAHJiD Poa THIS PORT. Foa"iTaN. LIVHKPIML. Ship Nautilos, Spencer, saned.......... August 23 ~ The granton, Rowland, sailed..'......July 26 i OABDUW. ... The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed......... August 12 - 5 . VALPARAISO. . Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up..........July 81 DOMESTIC. BOSTON; ..-j Sehr J H Bane ck, Crowe';!, up......Sept S j NEW YORK. V? Brig Rio Grande, McLellan, cleared'.. Sep t 6 ^ Brig Guiding Mar, --, np......1..August 28 *3 Soar Myrover. Brown, cleared.......:.\...r-ept 7 r? Sehr Jaroet, Turon, cleared....*..Angnst 6 .d Sohr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, np....sept 7 '.3 BALTIMORK' ? vj Steamship Wm kennedy, Foster, np..... '.Sept 6. Bohr G P Wright, Cropper, np.... ... 1. Aaro??29 ^BB BOCXPORT, ira. - 'T?~'?, 'r . JNfc-' Sehr M E Vandear, Thorndike, Ban'd....?ngnst 28- % Sohr Wi llo Luce, Talbot, np..Sept 7 I JDrogfl ano M?imT??n: ( GUYOT'S TAR m S CONCENTRATED PROOF. LIQUEUR , Hr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and bitterness, and in rendering it very soluble. 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.. -j ...... Guyot s tar possesses all the advantages of ordinary' tar-water without'any of its draw? backs A glass of excellent tar-water wimont any disagreeable taste may be instantanebdsly 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 it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage and obviating tlie disagreeable necessity ol hand? ling tar. Guyot s tar replaces advantageously.se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in the treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and catarrhs. ' - . .- -.: ? Guyots tar is employed with the greatest success in the following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teosponfal in a glass of water, or two tablespoonfuls in a bottle. BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF 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 little waler. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCHINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP j Guyot'? tar lias been tried with the greatest success in Hie principal hospitals of France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has proved it to bc the most hygienic drink in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle Depol in Puis, L. FRERE, 19, m hub. Agents In charleston, DOWIE, MOISE A ^DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. EliFUMERY EXTRACTS FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF, comprising a variety of Lubln's Choicest Odors ALSO, Piesse A LutUn. Atkinson Moullleron LcQrand And Chins' Extracts, in great variety ALSO, - * Soci?t? Hygi?nique Oil Huile Ph i; (?come -T savage's Ursina Ac., Ac, Ac For sale by DB-.fi. BABB, No. isl Meeting street.