The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 14, 1872, Image 4

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: ISro?S - ?ssT11 n euglo a? Service? for To-Morrow, Si day. September 15,1873. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Christ Church-Rutledge avenue, above I street-6 P. M. Evening Prayer. Seri Dy Eev. J. Mercier Green, rector. Sun? Behool at 3.30 P. M. Church of the Holy Communion-corne Ashley and Cannon streets-10.30 A. M. M< lng Pray?r. Sermon by Rev. A. Toomer 1 ter, recur. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. Grace Church-Wentworth street, I Glebe-10.30 A. M. Moraine Prayer. ! mon by Rev. J. Mercier Green. Som school at 9 A. M. . BL John's Chape1.-corner of Amherst Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Pra: Sermon by Rev. A. W. Marshall. Eves Prayer at" 6 P. M. m _, ... . St- Lake's Church-corner of Elizabeth i Charlotte streets-10.30 A. M. Morn Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William O. Prent rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 5 H. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. SL Michael's Church-corner of Broad t Meeting streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Praj Sermon by Rev. K. S. Trapier. Even Prayer at 5 P. M. St. Philip's Church-Church street, betwi Queen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Morn Prayer. Sermon oy Rev. John Johnson, Blatant minister. Evening Prayer at 5.30 P. St. Stephen's Free Church-Anson BIT? between Society and George-10.30 A. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. J. W. MU Evening Prayer at 6.30 P. M. KO MAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, oppot Archdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgley, past Rev. H. ?. Northrop and Rev. John Schact assistants, Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. H Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benedict at 5.30 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. St. Joseph's Church-Anson street, ni George-Rev. C. J. Croehan, pastor. L Mass at TA. M. High MBBS at 10.30 A. Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. Si day-school at 9 A. M. _, Ht. Mary's Church-Hasel street, near Kine Rev. C. B. Northrop, pastor. Low Mass at A M High Mass and Sermon at 10.30 A. Vespers and Benediction at 6 P. M. Sundi DOhool at 9 A. M. St, Patrick's Church-corner of fiadcli - "and St. Phillp streets-Rev. John Moore, D.. pastor; Rev. 6. Carew, assistant. Ix Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 M. Vespers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Su day-school at 9 A. M. . . Mw? and a sermon on Sullivan's Island at A. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner or Meeting and Tra streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. Forrest, D. D., pastor, and 4 P. M. Second Church-corner of Meeting and Cht lotte streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Re G. B. Bracket!, pastor. Sunday-school at 5 M. Central Church-Meeting street, near Soi tty. No service In this church till the relui of Rev. W. C. Dana, D. D., pastor. Glebe street Church-Glebe street, nei Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M, by Be' J. L. Glrardeau, D. D., pastor. Sullivan's Island Church-Sermon at ll i M., by Rev. C. B. Vedder. METHODIST. Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Cathou streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. W. I Kirkland, and at 5 P. M. Sunday-school t ft g, if, Spring Street Church-corner of Spr'.?g an Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30 A.M., b Bev. John T. Wightman, D. D., pastor, and a SP. M. Sunday-school at 4 P. M. Trinity Church-corner Hasel street an Malden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., b Bishop M. Wightman, D. D. 8undaj school at-4 P. M. No Ber vice In the evening II OtB KP1 S.N St Matthew's (German) Evangelical Chord . -Ring street, near Vanderhorst. Sermon a 10.80 A. M by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and a 4 P. M. Snnday-School at 9 A. M. 'BL John's Evangelical Church-corner Arch dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 A M. by Rev. T. W. Doah, pastor, and at 6 P. M Sunday-echoed at 4,30 P. M. Wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 10.3 A- M. by Rev. W. S. Bowman, pastor, an< at 6 P. M. Sunday-school at 8.45 A. M. Citadel Square Church-corner of Meeting and Henrietta streets. No Service. Sunday school at 9 Ai M. First Baptist Church-Church street, be tween Tradd and Water. Sermon by Rev. L. H. Shank, pastor, at 10.30 A. M., and at 5 P. M Snnday-School at 9 A. M. INDEPENDENT. Circular Church.-Meeting street, between Queen and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. BL Aa ams, pastor, and at G P. M. UNITARIAN. ' Unitarian Church -Archdale street, between Queen and Gifford. Services at 10.30 A. M. MISCELLANEOUS. Mariners' Church-Church street, between - Water street and Stol ra alley. Sermon at 10.30 A. M by Rev. W.B. Yates, chaplain. Orphanhonse Chapel-Vanderhorst street, between King and St. Phillp streets. Sermon at 4.30 ?. M. by Bev. J. V. Welsh. - Bishop Howe at Newberry. On Sunday last Bishop Howe officiated at St Lake's Episcopal Church, in Newberry. The rite of baptism was performed In the morning by the rector, Bev. E. R Miles, after which the ami-oomsaun lon service was cele? brated hy the bishop, and a brief and earnest discourse delivered from the following pas? sage In the epistle for the day: "But God for? bid that I should glory," ?tc. The bishop then administered the Lord's Sapper to the com? municants or tho parish. Ia the evening the bishop preached from the text, 1 -Lord save us; we perish." The Newberry Herald says of the sermon: "While a olear and dose analysis and line o? reasoning pervades the structure of the subject treated by Bishop Howe, making the argument both strong and satisfying, Its chief charm ls found in the sweetly-perauaaive, gentle and seri?os air of the speaker. This sermon was as fragrant aa ointment poured forth." At the close of the sermon three ladies and one young man were confirmed. The bishop left Newberry last Wednesday for York County. Religious Notes and Goa?lp. To-morrow ls the sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. The Sunday-school connected with St. 1 Mary's B- C. Church, Hasel street, will be re? opened to-morrow at 9 A. M. Bev. J. M. Carlisle delivered an eloquent lecture on the Divinity of Christ in the Metho? dist Church at Sumter last Sunday evening before a densely crowded congregation. The Fourth Quarterly M. E. Conference lor the Sumter Circuit will be held at Bem berfs Church on Saturday and Sunday, the 28th and 29th Instant. The Third Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Station Church at Newberry was held last Saturday and Sunday, the presiding elder, Bev. Henry Mood, officiating. There will be evening prayer ar<d a ser? mon by the Rev. J. Mercier Green, rector, at Christ Church, Rutledge avenue, above Line street, as usual since Its re-establishment. The Baptist Association ol Edgefleld County bas authorized the executive board to place a missionary within the boanda of the association. This missionary will succeed the Bev. D. D. Br una on. ? Methodist camp-meeting was opened yes * terdayat the Sandy Springs Camp Ground, tea miles above Anderson. Preparation* have been made for a large attendance, and an In? teresting meeting Is anticipated. The Baptists ol Abbeville contemplate the erection of a church edifice ia that town, and ?re now coUeotlng funds lor that purpose. ^_Tne_ttrjgregftUoa uaw wor8h,p ,Q LawB0Q>a Hall, and have preaching once a month br the Bev. B. F. Pratt, Tbe new Episcopal Church at Rock Hill Torie County, ls to be consecrated to-morrow by Bishop Howe. The dedicatory sermon wm be preached by the Bev. Ellieon Capers rec- 1 . tor of Christ Church, Abbeville, whoae pulpit will be supplied during his absence by the |toT. Mr. Potter. Meetings This Day. iEtna Fire Company, at half-past 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. B. M. Marshall & Brother will sell at 10 o'clock, at their office, a dray mule. THERMOMETR1 CAL. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was as fol? lows: 8 A. M., 80; 10 A. M., 82; 12 M., 84; 2 P. M., 84; 4 P. M., 83; 6 P. M., 82; 8 P. M., 80. LOCAL LACONICS. -The State board of equalization will meet In the county auditor's office, Fire-proof Build? ing, on Monday next at 12 M. -There will be a moonlight excursion to Sullivan's Island every night. The steamer leaves Ferry wharf at seven P. M., and touches at Mount Pleasant. -A colored woman fell down In a flt about nine o'clock last evening at the corner of Sing and Cannon streets. She waa partially re? stored to consciousness and carried home. -Joseph Alston, the negro who was injured on the Northeastern Railroad Thursday morn? ing, was much worso yesterday. He will probably die. -The prospect holds good for cheap coal this winter. The weekly atatementa from the Pennsylvania mlneB Bhow that production la Bteadily on the lncreaBe; so much BO that lt la difficult for the companleB to maintain even the present low rates. -Hereafter the fine steamer Dictator will leave Palatka on Friday alternoon, and Sa? vannah on Sunday morning, arriving at Charleston on Sunday afternooon. She sails from Charleston every Tuesday at half-past 8 P. M. -The non-appearance of Mister George Lee, the leisure-loving judge of the Inferior Court, cost the county another seventy-five dollars yesterday. By the way, upon whose "pay cer? tificates" are these expenses to be paid, or rather who is lt that will have the Impudence to sign them when it is notorious that the court has simply been hanging around await? ing the pleasure of this junketing Judge ? CITY IMPROVEMENTS. The wonderful impetus which has character? ized the business circles of this city lor the hist two weeks has caused everybody to brighten up their faces, and many persons to brighton up the fronts of their houses too. The Devereux Brothers are now engaged in overhauling several business bouses on King street, between Wentworth and Market. The clothing house of Mr. William Mattblessen, at the southwest corner of King and Wentworth streets, bas just received a fresh coat ol paint Internally and externally at the bands ol these gentlemen, and is greatly Improved In appear? ance thereby. The clothing house of Messrs. J. H. Lawton & Co., on the northwest corner of King and Market streets, bas been similarly treated, with a like rest.lt. The bat store of Mr. G. H. Johnson, "Temple of Fashion," in King opposite Hasel, ls likewise being over? hauled and repainted. The scaffolding in front of the new building upon the "Hermit? age" site has recently been taken down, and the workmen are now engaged in putting the finishing touches to the Interior. The exterior presents ? very neat appearance. It has an iron front with fluted Corinthian columns. The Improvements to the new stand of Furch frott, Benedict <fc Co., next door to the above, are progressing rapidly; and that enterprising firm will soon be able to take possession of their new quarters. Mrs. C. Slackley, the milliner, In King street, next to the corner of Wentworth, has concluded to open a branch of her establish? ment up town, and, for that purpose, ls hav? ing a new store built on the west side of King street, a few doors above Spring. The atore will be of wood, one story ol fifteen feet high, and twenty-five feet front by forty deep. The iront will have a wide doorway with one large show-window on either side. The building is being erected by Mr. E. L. Levy, and will be :fla'.sh ad by the first of October. The attractive situation and construction ol the new offices In the Cotton Exchange build? ing are inducing their occupants to take pos? session without delay, and, yesterday, Mr. W. K. Byan, cotton factor, removed from his old locality on Accommodation wharf to his new office In the above structure. It ls situated In the eastern wing, just west of that of Messrs. Witte Brothers, and has all the special advan? tages which make these admirable offices so desirable. Mr. Byan will be found at his new place of business from and after to-day. THE ARTESIAN WELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MEWS. We are glad that you are applying your- i selvt>3 to the city water problem, the favor- [ able solution of which is fraught with so much of real Interest and benefit to Charles? ton. The Inception of the scheme dates back now very many years, and thus far the enter? prise has cost the city over one hundred thousand dollars. Sometime In 1867 we heard of a proposal to buy the Artesian Well proper? ty from the city for one hundred.thouaand dollars,' purchasers to have certain liberal privileges. This offer Council declined, for the reason, aa we believe, that, having already spent so much money on the wells, it deserv? ed another effort to utilize them. We read your review of City Engineer Barbot's plan In your ls3ue ot yesterday, and applying our hy? draulic Information to them, we think we see in them something eminently practical. The "Old, Old Propoaltion" we conleas we don't like, and wo believe we see where lt wouldn't work. The second plan we like better, and recall instances wherein it would prove moderately successful. The last conrrivance we do not distinctly comprehend, but from the "Ptolemies" down to the present time, "water elevators" on the continuous plan have been found very effi? cient. We apprehend, however, that it will be hard to operate it in a space so small as the boro of the well admits of, unless it Ia Intend? ed to cause one line of buckets to descend on the outside of the pipe, while the others would ascend through the inside. What means the petitioners to Council pro? pose employing of course ls known only to themselves; but we believe that they are com? petent to solve the problem. It ls asserted that the "new well" can be made to spout one million gallons of water every twenty-four hours. That ia what we want, and ought to have. Will the city engineer give us his viewa on theBubject? CHIQUOLA. THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON.-This favorite steamship, commanded by that popular officer, Captain J. Berry, has, after some absence, resumed her place on the Adger line, and arrived here yesterday from New York with a valuable and large general careo. Among ber passengers was Bishop Lynch, of our city. Phe Anger line hae now on the New York route four most superior vessels, which will afford the best accommodations for freight apd passengers. -fi 11 l i tyJUjaXVLM^k? X v? A NEW SPORTSMAN'S CLUB. Thc Game Laws to be Enforced and the Hunting Code to be Revived. A number of gentlemen held a meeting yes? terday in this city for the purpose of organ? izing a club for the protection and cultivation of Judicious game laws In South Carolina. Colonel Samuel H. Mortimer was called to the chair. The number of registered members was reported os fifty-five. After an interest? ing discussion of an hour the meeting then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year. Professor P. S. Holmes was elected president and James P. Lessesne, E^q., secretary and treasurer. It was resolved that this club shall be called the "Carolina Sportsman's Club;" that an executive council of three experienced sportsmen be appointed by the president; which council shall select five gentlemen as vice-presidents, one to rep? resent each of the seaboard counties. The president and council were also empowered to appoint the special and standing committees, which will report at tho next meeting of the club, to be called by the president. The fol? lowing are the Bpeclal committees: First, to frame a revised cc Je of game laws for South Carolina, to be submitted to the Legislature at Its next session; second, to restore the old "Hunting Code for Carolina Sportsmen," to be used as a guide for our young men In the field; third, to frame a constitution and by? laws for this club. The standlog committees are: First, on huullng and hounds; second, on game birds and dogs; third, on fish and Ashing; fourth, on yachlB and boats; fifth, on hunters, horses and equipments; sixth, on the natural history of the quadrupeds, birds and fish of South Carolina, especially with a view to their migratory habits, food and usefulness. The officers of the club are to be ex-ojficio members of all the above named committees. TBE GREAT EASTERN CIRCUS. Charleston adores a circus; especially when a good one. All the children (many of them with gray hairs) were In a ferment yesterday; and the disappointment was keen when lt was found that the parade through the streets j could not take place. At night the huge pavil? ion on the Citadel Green was packed full, and numbers of persons, greenbacks In band, were refused admission. The performsnce was ex? cellent. Clowns, riders, athletes and ring-1 masters surpassed themselves, and the com? ical interlude ol the Pick pick Club was greet? ed with shouts of laughter. Tne skilful pantomimist who performed this ieat changed himself from Mr. Pickwick to the Fat Boy, from the Fat Boy to Winkle, and from Winkle to Sam Weller in the twinkling ol an eye, riding at full speed the while. The audience made their sides ache. Attached to the circus is a fine collection of animals, including sev? eral rare varieties. The show of lions ls large, and the pair ot elks are a joy lorever. There will be two performances to-day; one in the afternoon and the other at night. READY POR ACTION. Messrs. Walker, Evans ?fc Cogswell have ort board the steamer Charleston three presses, These are to replace similar presses disabled in the recent unfortunate fire In their estab? lishment. They hope to have them at work on Monday morning. As the carpenters will have finished the repairs in the press-room by to-night, and as the balance of their machine? ry will be in the steamer which salis from New York to-day, Walker, Evans ?fc Cogswell hope, In a very few days, to be able to an? nounce their readiness to execute all their orders, with that excellence and promptness which have so long distinguished their house. THE COURTS. Municipal Conrt. William Burley, drunk, one dollar. Ell?;a Lind, drunk, len days. George Clark, disor? derly, one dollar or ten days. Joseph White and Lewis Bryan, disorderly and fighting, one dollar or ten days. United States District Conrt. In the United States District Court, held at Greenville by Judge Bryan, the following busi? ness has been transacted since our lust report: United Slates vs. John A. Gaines-Convict-1 ed of being retail liquor dealer, without pay? ing special tax. Sentenced to six mouths' im? prisonment, and to pay a fine of $100(h September 4.-Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company vs. W. A. Falaw-Bill ul' complaint for violation of patent right. Report of clerk, acting as referee, was confirmed, und, on mo? tion ol complainant's solicitor, lt was ordered that the defendant be adjudged to pay com? plainant the sum of filly dollars, and also to pay costs. It was further ordered, ihat a pe r petual Injunction do Issue, as craved In bill of complaint. Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company vs. M. Jones, J. H. Alexander, George Smith, Miller Blssell, Alfred Craven, A. M. Snider Same proceedings as In above case. Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company vs Wm. E. Black-Bill of complaint for violation of patent right. Decree pro confesBo, ?fcc Referred to clerk to take testimony and report J extent of Infringement. Injuncilon ordered. The United States vs. Henry Wood South en-distiller without paylnsr special tax_ Cothran and Wells for defense. The United Sutes vs. Henry Wood Southern-concealing distilled spirits. Cothran and Wells fur cle leuc*. A special Jury WSB charged with these cases, and rendered a verdict ol guilty on first Indictment, No. 80, and not guilty on the sec? ond, No. 66. The United States vs. William B. Southern concealment ot spirits and aiding In conceal? ment of spirits. Cothran and Wells lor de? fence. The Jury charged with this case ren? dered a verdict of guilty of aldlDg In conceal? ment of Bplrlts. The United States vs. M. Flowers-retail liquor dealer without paying special lax. Case restored to docket, aud trial ordered on motion of Arthur, attorney for d?tendant, to take place on Saturday, 15ih instant. Ex parte David Wade Anderson, of Laurens -petitiou for voluntary bankruptcy. Re? ferred to C. G. Jaeger, registrar. Ex parte Moore, Jenkins & Co., creditors petition of Involuntary bankruptcy. John H. Evins attorney for petitioner. James A. Gar' rett debtor. Buist cfc Buist contra. Jury charged with this case rendered a verdict of | guilty on all the counts. On motion of J. H. Evlns.tbe Judge elgned order of adjudication of bankruptcy, ?fcc., and the case was referred under order to-registrar. Ex pane Wm. F. Mitchel, ol PickenB-pe UUon lor final discharge. Petition and report of W. J. dawson, registrar, lu favor ot dis? charge was read and confirmed, and on motion of J. J. Norton, Esq., Judge sinned usual certificate and order of final discharge Ex parte John J. Houseal, creditor in re Moue & Tarrault, debtor. Petition lor'lnvol untary bankruptcy. Baxter <fc Johnson, pro petitioner. This case was referred to special Jury, who rendered verdict ot guilty. Ex parte W. L. Roach, in re Kerr & Roach. Petitioner of bankruptcy of the firm ot Kerr & Roach. That each of the firm of Kerr ?fc Roach be adjudged bankrupts, and case oj re? ferred to W. J. Clawson, and also ordered, that R. M. Kerr do, within five days transmit schedule to Clawson, containing Individual and copartnership credits and inventory oil his estate. It ls also ordered, that the firm of j Kerr & Roach be adjudged bankrupts. The Judge gave nonce that the issue and Inquiry duckets will be called on Friday, the 13tu Instant, io whieh day the jury wau dis-1 missed. BTABBDVO AFFRAY.-Robert Fraser, a color? ed man, was slightly stabbed In the back and shoulder on Thursday night last, at the planta? tion of Mr. James LaRoche, on John's Island, by another colored mao, January Brown. Fraser was brought to the City Hospital yes? terday, where his wounds were examined and dressed. He was doing well last evening. The difficulty originated in a fight which bad occurred several days previous between two boys, sons of the men. Brown was arrested by the negroes on the plantation and safely locked up. FUNERAL OP CAPTAIN MULVANEY.-The re? mains of the late Captain James Mulvaney ar? rived here at an early hour yesterday morning, by the South Carolina Railroad, and were con? veyed by a deputation o? his friends to the Hibernian Hall, where they lay la state until ten o'clock. They were there visited by the members of the various societies to which he belonged, and many other persons. At ten o'clock they were escorted to the Cathedral Chapel, by the Hibernian, Mechanics, and St. Patrick's Benevolent Societies, the Survivors' Association, and the Irish Volunteers. The church was .well filled, and among the con? gregation were many of Charleston's most prominent citizens. The funeral services were performed by the Rev. Father Qulgley. At the conclusion the remains were taken to Magnolia Cemetery, to be Interred there. Hotel Arrivals?-September 13. CHARLESTON'. 0. M. Sadler, North Carolina; H. S. Haunes, Philadelphia; E. Bradley, Jr., wife, child and nurse, H. 8. Wetmore, R. Lucius, Savannah; P. Simon, New York; G. H. McGlnnlss, Talla? hassee; G. B. Stoddard, Baltimore; Mrs. H. G. Judd, Beaufort; W. B. G. Erard, steamship Charleston; J. 8. Edwards, New York; T. Nor bray, Augusta. PAVILION. Mrs. D. W. Coleman, Baltimore; A. F. Bur? ney, North Carolina; J.R. Beddick, Bonncau's; W. G. Richardson, Gourd In's; R. E. Mc Man us, Augusta; Henry Daly, Georgia; A. Ruly, J. E. Barnes, John Able and-Campbell, Cir? cus; J. W. Ferguson, Mount Pleasant; Great Eastern Circus Company; F. H. Burley, R. Tilkins, Robinson's Show; R. Williams, Lees? ville; F. H. Dubose,. WlnnBboro'; W. H. Mc Lauren, Sumter; James H. Craigie, Brooklyn; R. M. DuBose, South Carolina; J. L. Mau ld In, Darlington; George P. Cotcheit, Wilmington; A. P. Postell, Savannah; - Bowles and Glemger, Circus. THE NEW YORK VEO ET ARLE AN? ERUIT MARKETS. The Daily Bulletin, ot Thursday, September 12, says : New potatoes are without material change. Sweets in good demand, at $4a4 60. Vege? tables continue Blow at about former prices. Our quotations are in bulk; In shipping order 50 cents per barrel must be added. We quote: Early Rose at $150a2, and early Goodrich and Jackson whites at si 25al 75. We quote vege? tables: Green corn 75ca*l per 100. Ked onions, per bbl, $2a2 50; do Connecticut $2a360 per 100 strings. Cucumbers, Long Island, 25a50cper 100. Squash, marrowfat, per bbl 60ca$l. New turnips $1 26al 60 per bbl. Cabbages $8al2 per 100. Beeta, Jersey, $150. Tomatoes, 60a70c per basket. Egg plant 76ca$l per dozen. Lima beaus Hal 25 per bag. Peaches are la lair request about yester? day's prices. Apples still very quiet. Pears fairly active for the choice varieties; best common descriptions dull. Other articles with? out essential change. We quote as follows: Apples-Permain, per bbl, flai 25; fall pippins, do., 60ca$l 25; pound sweets, do., Hal 25; blush, do.. $1 25.il 76. Pears-Bartlett, per crate, $2a2 60; do., per bbl, $Sa9; Dutchess, do.,$7a9; Flemish beauty, per crate, $2 60a3 50; table, per bbl, $2*3; common, do., $la2. Grapes -Concord, per lb. 7a9c; Delaware, do., 10al2c. Peaches - Delaware, good to prime, per crate, $1 25al 75; do., fair to good, do., Hal 15; do., per basket, 40ca$l; Jersey, do., $30ca$l. Plums-green gages, per bbl, $5a6; blue do., $6a6; blue do., $6a7. Melons-nutmeg, Jeraey, per bbl, 38ca$l; water, Jersey, per 100, $12 a 15; do., seconds and culls, $3al3. BUSINESS NOTICES. LANGLEY ls still making those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 60. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinda of Ladlee' furnishing gooda, at very low prlceB. Stn ching of all kinda done to order, at No. ICI King ar/eet. _ sepMrno MESSRS. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. notify the public that on or about September 20th they will remove to their new and elegant building, No. 275 King street. Besides their excellent Btock of Dry and Fancy Goods, they will make it a special department and lay In an entire new stock of all kinds of Carpets. Ingrain and Hemp Carpets, two and three-ply Carpets, Venetian Floor and Stair Carpets, Tapestry Ingrains, English Body and Tapestry Brussels, Floor Oil Cloths, all widths; Rugs, Mats and Matting, all at very low figures. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING FOR CASH.-That they can save twenty per cent, by calling and examining the Btock of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Ac, on consignment from Manu lac mr er a, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.-By act of the Leg? islature, druggists are required to have the ANTIDOTE lo eaoh poison or poisonous com? pound sold by them printed upon the label on each bottle or package. THE NEWS Job Onice ls prepared to print to order all Buch label?, being provided with the requisite cuts. Speci? mens may be seen on application. CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 26. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-atuth CHROMOS.-To close out the balance of our stock, will sell framed Chromos from 40c. to $1 each. Hasel Blreet Bazaar. July30-tuth8 _ To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Room. decl4s BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents each, nt Von Santen's, No. 229 King street. J un 1-8 PLATINO CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King Btreet. junl-s YOUNO MRN, TAKE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bats-cheaper thau the cheapest. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr20-a VERT CHEAP-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five centa, at Von Santen'a Ba? zaar, No. 229 King atreet, next Academy of M?;^_. juiye-a COMMERCIAL NETfS. Exports. iflfI???'1AI>BI'^IIIA-Per steamship Guli Stream hhi? oplunii cotton, 181 baLs domestics. 1069 . naVltl atores, 19 hhds iron and sundries. ?ta? Charleston Cotton, KIM and Vam 1 Storeg Market. OPFIOH CHAKLK5TON NEWS, ) l'RI DAT liVENiNo, September 13. 1872. j COTTON.-Thia atsple was lu moderate request, with generally an easy tone In prices, very full grades being necessary to bring outside rates. Salea about roo bales, say 39 at 18,42 at 18%, 66 at 18>?,19 atl8*?, 338 at 18%, 6 at 19c. Weqaole: LIVBHPJOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.16 @18 Low middling.18J?@18>? Middling.isy,?iax strict middling.19 @_ Rica.-The stock was light and rrnrket firm; only 8 tierces of clean Carolina at 7c ?? ?j. We quote common to fair at 7@7??c; good 8@8<?c. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were light, say ai bbls spirits turpentine and 283 bbla rosin. There were no sales reporte!. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 60 $ bbl for virgin, $3 10 for yel? low dip, and $i so for hard. F3BI0HT8.-To Liverpool, hy steam direct, oom? aal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New York, ><d on uplands, %?i on sea Islands; by aall, nominal on aplauda, on sea islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Coast wise-to New Tors by steam $2 on uplands and - on Bea lslandp, fl 60 fi tierce on rice; eoe ^ bbl on rosin; by sall Xe f> ft on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; eoe fi barrel on rosin; $8 fi H on lamber; $10 y M on titulier. To Boston, by sall, Xe ?Bs on upland cot-on; rosin esc; rcs awe a stun* $10310 50; phospt ate $5@e GO. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 fi Mon boards,xe f? Bs on cotton; by steam $1 fl jaie on New York rates. To Phllaielphla, by steam $2 fl on cotton; by sall, $89 M on board 1; $0 ?O@IO on timber; $a per ton en clay, and $3a ja 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam Xe fi lb by eau, $6 w@7 fi M on boards; $s?9 so on timber; $8 26 9 ton on phosphate rode Vessels are in de? mand by oar merohan a to take lamber freights from Georgetown, S. 0. Danen and Satllla River, 3a., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and$10012fi ll are tie rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-sterling ?0 day billa 2o.u. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-The banks purohaae sight cheeks on New York at X@X per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD-12@13. JHsrkets by Telegraph. HONEY MARKETS. LONDON, September 13. Noon.-Consols 92X- New fives 8BX* PARIS, September 13. Koon.-Rentes 66f 40c. Specie increased four million francs. Niw YORK, September 13. Noon.-Freights Bteatry. ?stocks strong. Gold dull at 12J,'. Money eisy at 4. Exena 1.gc, long 8; short sj;. Govarnrienta doll, state bonds quiet. Evening.-Freights unchanged. Money 3a6. sterling Armer at SaS.1,. Gold 13al3^. Govern? ments cloded steady bet lower. States dall. COTTON MARKETS. L rvBRPOOL, Septi mber 13. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands ojiaiod, Orleans 10j?d; salea 8000 bales; week 6i,uuo;ex I port 10,000; speculation 6000; stock 816.Ono; Araeil [ cm 180,000; recepta 28,(00; American 6000; actual export 11,000; afloat 207,000; american suoo. Later.-Cotton depressed; sp?culation and ex? port 2000 bales. Evening.-Cotton closed dull and depressing; uplands 9j;d, Orleans lOXalOXd. Bombay shh, menta since last reported to the 13th, 2000 bales. Yarns and fabrics doll and rather lower. Nisw YORE. September 13. Noon.-Cotton Irregular; sales loss bales; up? lands 2is'c, Orleans Ufte. Evening.-Cotton irregular: sales isoo bales; up lands2ixc, Orleans 21 d'c. Sales of colton futures to day 11,600 bales, as ?olio wa: September, 19 6-16 al9X; October, l8Xal9 l-tec; November, is:v,a 187?c; December. 18 IS 16al9c; Jannary. 19 3-l?c; Feornary, IB I3 ieal9j;c; March. 20^a20X& BOSTON, September 15. Cotton dull; middlings 2ixa21*?c; gross re? ceipts 867 bales; saie t 200; stock 660O; weekly gross receipts 1680; sa es 1500. Pf OVIDENOB, September 16. Stock of cotton 7000 bales. PHIL AD - L rn t A , September 13. Cotton qnlet; middlings vi>;c; weekly net re-1 celpts 67 balee; gross 1BB2. B .LTIMOBK, September 13. Cotton dull and lower; middlings 21c; gross re? ceipts 27 bales; exports coastwise -o; sales 10; stock 2068; weekly gross receipts 347; exports coastwise 186; sales 7(18; spinners 392. CITY POINT, September 13. Weekly receipts or cotton 8 bales. No H FOLK, September 13. Cotton dall; low middlingsi8Xc; net receipts! 620 baleB; . xports coistwise 35; sales 20; stocK {828; weekly net ?ecelpta 1282; exports coastwise 893; sales 05. WILMINGTON, September 13. Cotton qnlet; midd 1 iga I8*ic; net receipts 248 bales; exports coastw.se 289; s.iies 75; stock 137; weekly net receipts 31.:; salea 206; exports coast-1 wlBe 324. SAVANNAH, September 13. Cotton lo good demimd and offerings fair; good ordinary l7Xc: low middlings 18;jmlddllngs is?; ; net receipts 1184; exports coastwise 1271; sales 600; stock 2833; weekly net recelpiB 6397; expjrts coastwise 4820 Dales. AUGUSTA, September 13. Cotton doll; middlings i8Kc; receipts 681; sales 468; weekly receipts ?589; stock 2195; sales 2551 bales. MACON, September 13. Cotton quiet; middlings l7Xc; weekly receipts 1150 bales; shipmen;- 766; stock 1871, 1790; 1872, 96? bales. COLUMBUS, September 13. Cotton dull; weekly receipts 1038 bade*; ship? ments 599; stock 187), 1422; 1872, 607; spinners 53 j bales. MEMPHIS, September 13. Cotton dull and nothing doing; middlings 20c; receipts 429; shipments 7*6; stock i87i. 2810; 1872, 1973; weekly receipt) U63; shipments 726; eales 750 bales. SELMA, September 13. Cotton-receipts or the week 1132 bales; ship? ments 847; stock-1871, 742; 1872. 846. MONTGOMERY, september 13. Cotton dall; offerings free; low middlings I83,'c; weekly receipts 2079 bales; shipments 14u4; stock 1299. - MOBILE, September 13. Cotton dnll and easier; low middlings isxa I 18Xc; middlings l9al9Xc; net receipts 626 bales; exports coastwise 114 ; sales 60; stock 2185; wet-k y net receipts 1636; exports coastwise 967; sales 35. Niw ORLEANS, September 13. Cotton-demand tc tl ve; inlddllnes nominal; receipts 2439 bates; ftross 2600; sales uoo: stock 17,606; weekly net iecelpts 8314; gross 9314; ex ports coastwise 1692; sales 4500. CALVESTON, September 12. Cotton qnlet; good ordinary ie<iai6Xc; net re? ceipts 1080; bales; sales 260; stock 11,261. GALVESTON, september 13. Cotton qnlet; ordinary malone; good ordinary n\c; low middlings 18X, 18X 18X. 18Xc; net re? ceipts mo bales; exports coastwise H64; sales 200; stock 4820; weekly net receipts 6749; gross 68)2; exports ccastwse 4569; Bales 3100. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 13. Noon.-Breadstuff! quiet. Ked winter wheat 12s 6d to 12s ed. Corn 28s 9d. Flour 3.s dd. Lard 4ls. NEW YORK, September 13. Noon.-Flour firm. Wheat quiet and un? changed. Corn dall and unchanged. Pork steady at $i4al4 lo. Lard juiet ; steam 8X?9 13-16. Tor pentlne steady at 69 i&9xc Rosin quiet at $6 20 a& 25 for strained. Evening.-Flour flrmer and somewhat more ac? tive; common to lair extra $7 65al0; good to choice $10 05al2 60. Whiskey steady at 92>ic. Wheat a shade firmer; new winter red Western $1 52Xat 04 H c. Corn closed fcc lower. Rice firm at8xa9i?c Pork ti rmer at;$i4ail 20. Lard llrm at 3Jiu9>ic. Navale steady. WILMINGTON, September 12 Spirits tnrpenilnr, market qalet and Arm at 66Xc. H09lo, market quiet at $3 66 ror strained. $4 ror low No 1. $4 26 lor No l, $3 75 ror No 2, $6 25a6 60 for extra pale, $6 for low pale, $& soae ror pale. Grade turpentine, market qnlet at ss 26 ror hard, $6 26 ror yellow dip and $6 i5 ror virgin. I Tar, market firm at $3 io. BALTIMORE, September 13 Flour qalet Wheat opened active and Brm, bat closed dull; choice white $195a2. Corn dull; white 68c; yellow 8fa66c. Oats steady; Southern 40c. Rye quiet. Provisions Armer. Mess pork $14 60al4 76. Eacor unchanged. Whiskey tinner at 94c. Weekly Review or the Wilmington Naval Stores Market. WILMINGTON, september 12. SPIBITS TURPENTINE.-Thia staple opened very quietly, ont towat>ls the middle or the wees thc market became quite unset led. Owing to the unaccountable fluctuation, HO fixed etandard or value can be ascertained. There has been an in? crease on the m - rnet over last week of about 8c. On Friday lt op- ped steadily and quietly at 63c Saturday the marxet showed an advance 012c. Monday lt was very unsettled, with a decline of | 3c. Tuesday, mar ?et settled and quiet ar, 62c. Wednesday there vas exhibited more activity m the market and a dight increase. The exports of | i he week were qaltc n ornerons, the loreign ex ct ed rn? the coastwise. The sales of tue week amonot to 2431 bbis. ROSIN.-The salea or this article have been quite large ror the past week, with a brisk and active inHrkei. On opening oar review, the market opened firm wu h Friday's transactions, and no decline ls shown. The sales ol the week have been mostly nf the grades or Nos l and 2 and the pales; but lew Bales have been effected lu window glass. The receipts for Hie week and alno the stock are both large, though the latter has been decreased by gremial shipment. The sales for the week amount to 8868 bbln. CRUDE TURPENTINE-The usu ?1 activity hos been displayed lo i he ?ales of thts article for the past week. The market presents a rise of soc per nbt on Saturday o per Friday ia tue pales ur yellow dip and virgin, .donday the market shows an Increase or 16c, Tuesday an increase or I0c. Wed? nesday an lacteale of 40c per bbl for yellow dip and virgin. Marl et shows un increase of about 75c per bbl for ?ia: d. Market closes Arm at to? day's quotations. LATEST MARKET. WILMINGTON, September 13. SPIRITS T?RPBi?TrNK.-Sales of 237 bbis-23 bbls at 66c, 214 do at 66Xc per gallon. Market qui t. ROSIN.-Harket brisk. Salea of 4345 bbls at $3 60i3 6A for strained, $4 ror No 1. $4 60 Tor extra No 1. $5a6 fio ror pale, $6 50 for extra pale CRUDE TURPENTINE.-*aies or 563 ubis at $3 25 ror yellow dip, $5 25 ror virgin, and $3 26 ror hard. TAR.-Marm qalet. Saita or 196 bbl* at $3 10. COTTON.-Markot quiet, sales or 44 bal-c-24 bales at l8>ic, 15 .it i8Xc, and e at i8^c per lb. Savannah Weekly Cotton Marker. _ . . _ SAVANNAH, September 12. Yesterday (Thui-sday) the marm was dull, but 1 exhibited a fair demand at reduced prices, with buyers offering even lower rates on the receipt or j discouraging ad rices Irora New York. -* smue holders relnsed lo give way. The Inquiry wus confined to two or three. Sirlct middlings 19c; middlings l8Xc; nood ordinary i8Xal8Xc; ordi? nary I6>ic Receipts 1164 bales; expons 1271. SEA ISLANDS.-/.boat 40 ba es or the new crop have beeu received this week, all by boats rrom Florida. There 1* no market yet Tor this quality of cotton, and ne sales have transpired. Tte receipts at i his port for the week areas roy*?8 Per Central Railroad, 3948 balea upland; per^Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 1619 balea upland; li^-Aueu8,a and 'andings on the river, 431 ??KSCS04'bT florida steamers, 3 bales upland and40 bales sea Island; by carts, 40 balea upland, making a total of 6084 baiei upland and 40 babs tit \l AQ!?' aKalD9t 1401 bales nPland and 12 bales sea Island same period last vear. The expon.- for the same "lime have been as fol riJU?Yf'M bale8 upland; to BOB nn i?rt. !?1,r\!}p,an(,; w Philadelphia, 291 bales up and; to Baltimore, 79 balea upland maklne a. ,00?Vr0ffh20 balej QPland. a^ ?56 baleSun? land for tue same period lastyear Crop accounts from varions parts of the cotton E2?S??22S?5,yi 'ePrese?tt the woVm and rust, together with drought, aa doing considera? ble damage to the cotton, while other sections give a little more cheering prospect. ID this stine reports from some of tn* emmies state that the worm ls doing great Injury, and the crop ls be? lieved to be largely cut off; others represent the destruction as complete, the bottom lands suffer? ing materially from rust. The information glean? ed from all the Dote n States la that the worm and rust, as well aa drought, has materially less? ened the prospects for a large yield. New York Naval Stores market. _ " ' NEW YORE, september 12. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 6749 bois rosin and 1178 bids spirits turpentine. Spir? its tnrpentlue ls excited and decidedly higher, owing to an advance at London and an advance to 66c at wilmington, and 6s y,c. has been bid an t refused, most holders asking 69a80c at the close. Sales 180 bbls at 67Kc and 220 obis ut 68c. both ear y in the day. Rosin Is very quiet, the scarcity of freight room Interfering with transactions. This lack of demand has weakened the mai ket, and offerings have been made at $4 30, with s-i 28 bid. Sales 738 bbls pale at $5 26*6, soo bbls strained, free on board, at $3 35. Io tar we noi Ice sales of 100 bbls Washington st $4 and 60 bbla same on prtv*te terms. Pitch steady at $4 AO, with sales of 60 bbls at that price. Hew York Rice Bfarkct. Nsw YORK, September 12. The Dally Bulletin says: The market ls steady, with a continued fair Inquiry for all kinda. The sales are 260 bags Rangoon at 6Ka7Kc, 75 baga Patna at 7J?a8c, and 40 tierces Carolina at s ya 9tfc. Interior Cotton markets. GREENVILLE, September 11. Cotton la selling ti-day at iSc. ' YOREVILLE, September ll. A few balee of new cotton have been sold here this week at prices ranging from 16% to 18c. CHARLOTTE, September 9. Our market ruled Arm and steady dui lng the pus:, week. Sales of thirty bales at full pri?es. We quote low middling at 1SXC, and mid diing at uxaMc. MACON, September ll. Thc receipts of the staple yesterday were very fair. The salea during ihe morning were tolera rably brisk, but the market declined during thc day, and In theaf ernoon no eales were made ol any consequence. Eighteen cents was the high, est flgure reached, and lt required very excellent samples to brine lc. Receipts to-day 286 bales; sales 128; shipped 86. COLUMBUS, Srptembsr 12. In oar market some d maud for Northern spin, nea. Low midd.Inga opened at is ?ic but on ac. count of New York declining, our price? fell off, closing dull at 183?c. Saies 74 bales. Receipts 184 bal s. Shipments 82. MONTGOMERY, September 12. The market ls dull at too tor low middlings. Receipts per Railroad? September 13. SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 853 bales, cotton, 69 balea goods, 24 bbls spirits tnrpenilne, 106 bbls rosin and crude. 610 bbla and 365 sacks flour. 1287 sacks grain, 2 cars stock. Tc Railroad Agent, Mowry ft ion, Pclzcr. Roogers A co, W B Williams ft Son, W W Smith, Pringle A Son, A J Salinas, W P Dowling, wm c Bee A co, Mnrdaugh A Weekly. G H Wtilter & co. Barden * Parker, C Lelbenrood, W K Ryun, John Hauckel, Kinsman A Uoweii, F D O Kracke, Wugener ? MoDsees, Q W Williams ? co, Cnapeau A co, John Campeen A co, Bnrmelster 4 Zerbst, W II Jones A co, Tiedeman, Calder A co. Laurey, Alexander A co. W Marscher, Knobeloch ft Small. J N Robson, W B Smith A co, J J Luden, B Bischoff A co, Q A Trenhoim A Son, Rohde Bros, Jeffords ? co, Boll mann Bros, Stettens. Werner ft Ducker. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 222 bales cotton. 30 bbla crude and 103 bbla splr Its turpentine, 386 bbls rosin, cava of lumber, mdse. AC. To Whlldeu & Jones, Barden .t Par? ker, Kinsman & Howell, S H Frost A co, Wm K Ryan, G W Williams A co, W O Bee A co, Mowry A Son, ThoB P Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. A J Salinas, Reeder ? Davis, A S Smith, C F Levy, J Isear. 0 Lelbenrood, Trenhoim A Son, Pringle ? Son, Murdaugh & Weekly, Crawley A Detion, L W Ward, Edw Weblog, SAC Railroad Agent, and otners. SAVANNAH AND CITARLES TON RAILROAD. 80 hales co'ton, 110 Obis rosin, 9 bbls spirits, cars lumber and wood, mdse, ftc. Tn Whllden A Jones, J C H ?iausncn, Barden A Parker, W P Howling, w <j Bee ac co, Pelzer, Rodgers de co, J H Pringle & Son, S D Stoney, Crawley A Dehon, Jas Wiley ft co, Armstrong A co, J Livingston, Reed? er A Davis, T P Smith, Mowry A Son, Murdaugn A Weekly, J Oolcock A co, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Charleston, from New York Bishop Lynch, C U Hassaw and wife, Misa Blain, Mrs A Lcckel. T Fleming and wife. L Leckel, s ti Hdssaw, E Silcox, A Tsmsberg, John Willy, G J Piassni.in and wire, J Friend, Hrs Judd, George 'I Crargie, Jas Craigie, Mrs Balsley, T Norbnry, Mn E Bragg and daughter. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beaufort, Hilton Head, and Way Landtags-Wm Darr son, Miss Ellen White, Mrs Gnrny, Cul k M Howick, J Apple, T P BncKly, and Ave deck. tORT UAJLKNiiAK. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 2d, 7 hours. 34 minutes, evening, i First Quarter, loth. 8 hours,44 minutos, evening Pall Muon. loth, ll honra, 46 minutes, evening. List Quarter, 24th, 8 honra, 2 minutes, evening. SBPTKMBER. Monday. Tuesday..... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. saturday... Snndav. SUN RISES. 6..40 5. .40 6..41 6.. 42 6..43 6..43 5..44 BUN BETS. 6..13 6..12 6..ll 6.. 9 6.. 8 0.. 7 6.. 6 MOON H. AH. 10..24 ll..14 morn 12.. 13 1..16 2..29 3.. 42 mon WATER morn 12..13 1..19 2..32 3..4S 6.. 0 6.. 2; MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.. .SEPTEMBER 14, 1872, ..mawlieu 41 min as HOC. I i.un7w<ieirft7 mm g sec ARRIVED tL'aTKKDAl. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left lotti lust.. Mdse. To Ja* Adger A cd, J E Adgei A co, C D Atirens A co, D A Amme. A M Adger Adams, Damnu A co, W A Almut. Edwin Bates ? co. H Bischoff A co. Wm M Bird A co, H Brown T M Bristoll ft co, J Burke ft >on, Bollmaun Bros Quicken ft Wohn tuan, T L Bissen, U Boyd, Cap: Bradley, B Boyd, t 8 Budd, O A Bury wick, J t? Braning ft co, J J Boesch. T M Cater, Cameron Barkley ft co, W H ?iafee ft co, J Campsen ft co C Henry ft co, L Cohen ft co, Jas Cantwell, Cohei ft co, Charleston Gas co, Dally News, charlestoi city Railway co, Dowle, Moise ft Davis, P Doty R Dougie BS, J B Duval ft Son, Jos Dothage, F Y Ernest, Eiiaa Bros, I) F Fleming ft co, Furcngott Benedict ft co, I L Falk ft co, PL Goillemlo, Jni S Fairly ft co, Korey thc, Mccomb ft co. - Green D Goldstein ft Son, H Gerdts ft co, Hart ft co, N i Hunt, C Hickey, I H HaU ft co, P Haley, Wn Harr.il!, Holmes ft Caine-, Jeffords ft co, John eton, Crews ft co, Jose Jara, O E ft A S Johnson Klinck, Wlckenberg ft co, ll Klatte ft co. Kins man ft Bro, P B Lahme ft co, O A Lengnlck, W 1 haw, A Langer, Laurey, Alexander ft Co, Locke A Gronlcg, Robt Mnre A co, J G Mllnor ft co, E W Marshad ft co, Wm McKay, P P Murray, M<Loy ft Rice, M Marks. Mantone ft co, Martin ft Mood G L McOienahan, W A Mehrtens, s R Marshall A co, G A Norwoud. Eaw Perrv, D O'Neill. B O'Neill, j F O'Neill, c L uswndorf, J C oj em au, W Prlizer, C P Poppenhelm, A T Prenai, W K Paddon, T JJ Rankin, havenel, Holmes ft co, Capt o FTlveot. RTIiomlln8on ft co. Jno F Taylor ft co, D Vogt. F Wineman * co, W L Webb, Stoll, Wehb ft co, O ? Wleters. s H Wilson * Br?>, watter, KV.IDS A Cogswell, Geo H Walter A co. Steffens, Werner ? Ducker, Sriackelford ft Kelly, Wagen er ft M?nsees, K B Stoddard ft CO. J O .-ny der, L Schnell, J ft J Yates ft co. steele ft Wardell, W Steele, Smith i. Valk, Southern Express co, Railroad Agents, and others. steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, from Savannah, Beaufort, Pacific and Chlsolm's Lnndws. 1 bal? co- on and mdse. To Ravenel, Holmes & co, A M Adger. F Kresse), SI an ft Selgnlous, Ned Bird Jonn Gar-tuer, southern (express co. Sloop Rebecca, Granville, fmm Pon Pon. 75( bushels rough rice. To J R Pringle A Son. Ron.tr from James Island. 1 bag sea island cot ton. To Fraser ft Dill. Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea is.and cot ton. To Stoney ft Lowndes. Boat from John's island. 7 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Stoney ft Lowndes. Boat from St Paul's. 2 bags sea Island cotton, To Stoney ft Lowndes. OLEAKKIl YESTERDAY. steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia -w A courtenav. Wrecking steamer A Winants, Qalnn, Key West -E F sweegan. SAILED YESTERDAT. Steamship Guff Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia. PROM TOW PORT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York. September 10. CP FOR THIS PORT. .cchr Traveller, Hodges, at New York, nth Sep? tember. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. The Tiber. Miller, from Llverpo l, Augast 28th, and waa off Great Ormstead August 2uih. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. September 13. Arrived, steamships Leo and Violet. MEMORANDA. The brig Frontier, Nichols, for Beaufort,SO, cleared at Boston loth mst. 0J)?MJJttl0. jpTfjR LTV ERPO o LrX The fl rs t- class Brit ?sh Bar fe GEORGIANA, Jolin Mann, Master, will load with dlapatchSHl? for the above port. For Freight 'engagements, apply to HENRY CARD, _sepU_Accommodation Wharf. THE PHILADELPHIA IKON STEAM LINC. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Lina, insuring a ont* class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rt old transportation to and from all points In the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. ??-The VIRGINIA ls appointed to sall (rom Brown's Wbarr, on FRIDAY, september 20, at 6 o'clock P. M. . - ?.The GULF STREAM will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Onion Wharves. W. P. CLYDE ? CO., General Agents, No. lt South Delaware Avenue, Pluladelpbla. aeptl4_^_ , jpOK NEW YORK. ON 1HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ?VP 7 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED a8T0 ' STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DEOS. The Splendid New Iron sine wheel Steamship O E O R G I A, Holmes, Commander, wiU sat) for New York on Tu u H s DAY, September 19, at 7 o'clock P. M. from Pier Na 2, union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England Cities as usual Insurance by Steamers of this lone X percent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagements, having very fine DecK stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER ? CO., No. 2? Broad street, or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. i Union Wharves, 8?pl3 _ ??_ JP OR NEW YORK. MEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP UNE. ESTABLISHED 184?. The splendid Sldewheel Steamship MANHAT? TAN, M. s. Woodhull. Commander, will Jail from Adger's south Wharr on SATURDAY, Sep? tember H. at 3 o'clock P. M. 93- Marine insurance by this line x per cent. The MANHATTAN has superior aoconv moaatlon8 for passengers, and her w.ble la sup? plied with all or i he delicacies of the New York ann Chariestoa markets. tar Through Bills or Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng? land mannractnrlng towna. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to JAMFS AUGER & co., Agents. The CHARLESTON Tollowa on TUESDAY. 17th September, at 6 o'clock P. M. sepll-4 jpOE BALTIMORE, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PmLAJDELPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship WM. KENNEDY, - ? Commander, will sall for Baltimore, on THURS DAT, 19th September, at 7 o'clock P. M. 49? Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that, city by railroad from Baltimore without addi' tlonal lnsurauce, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot la Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOL*" Agent, aepH-? Na a Unloa Wharves. pHANGE 0? SAILING DAYS. INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S. THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. % FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street. | New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the"1_ - and 3utn of every month, except when these dates fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with Steam* era for south Pacific and Oeatral American perts. For Japan and china, Steamers leave San Fran? cisco first or every month, except when lt rails on Sundav-then on the day preceding. No California Steamers toaeb at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred ponads baggage free to each ad nit. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information, at the COMPANY'S TIUKET OFFICE, on the WhBrf foot of Canal street, Norttt River. New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. aug!9-lyr_ "V/TOONLIGHT EXCURSION. . ..j To AND FROM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, TOUCH-, INO AT MOUNT PLEASANT GOING AND RE TURNIrsG, The Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's m Island Ferry Company will run om jBBhSSB&mM of their Steamers every EVENING, commencing WEDNESDAY, the nih inst., leaving Ferry Wharf, foot of Market street, at 7 o'clock, P. M.; return? ing, leave ihe Islaud at 10X o'cloox, P. M., until lur, her notice. Fare lor ronnd trip. 35 cents. Sepio E. PRENDERGAST, Agent. F OR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. _. . se The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Coxettcr, will leave ^ Charle&ton every TUESDAY EVENING, at han past 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACK? SON VI I J LIL, KAIiATKA, AND A1A LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Retuning. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA FBIDAYAtTEBNOON, SAVANNAH SUNUAY MORN? ING, arriving .nero MTNDAT AFTERNOON. All Way tiei?<ht must be prepaid. . For Freight or Pmisage, having splendid ao commodatlops, apply to CO ' RAYENEL 4 CO., Agents, Corner Yanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. iulF27 _[_. EBEL.' LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA, AND SEMI WEEKLY TO B/JiTFOBT, S. C. '.h? Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNeity, Will leave Accumm jdatlon Wharf _ -n**"?^ every MOND tY MORN' n G.at 8 O'clocfe, ,lfjg^[TSg^ fer Savanuan, B<-aur< rt. Hilion Head and e^SStau Wells. Reiurnioir, -nil leave savannah every lu ES DAT MORNING. ' Will have tor tfer.i-.fort, Pacific an i Cbisolm's Landings every THO <SDAT MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will Lave Beaufort every FRIDAY MORNING. Freiguts received WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS must be prep ii : to Way Laaulngs. Consignments to care or Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. J?L Freight received for points ou Savannah River to be transferred io Steamer CLYDE, whlchleaves Savannen every TUESDAT MORNING. Cabin Passage to Beaufort, $3. Leek Passage to Beau ru rt, $t ?o. For engagements apply to RAVES EL, HOLMES tc CO.. sep*2-* NTwEa?y.