The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 21, 1872, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

REUGIO??S INTELLIGENT ITEMS OE UTTEREST EROM CRVRCBES. Religion. Service, for To-Morrow, any. September 33, 1873. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Christ Church-Rutledge avenue, abovi street-6 P. M. Evenlug Prayer. 8? by Bev. J. Herder Green, rector. Su Behool at 3.30 P. M. Church of the Holy Communion-cor Ashley and Cannon Btreets-10.30 A. M. lng Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. Toome ter, rector. Evening Prayer at 4.30 P. il Grace Church-Wentworth street, Glebe-10.30 A. M. Morninz Prayer, mon by Rev. J. Merclrr Green. Sa school at 9 A. M. St. John's Chapel-corner of Amherst Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Pi Sermon by Rev. A. W. Marshall. Ev< Prayer at 6 P. M. St. Luke's Church-corner of Ellzabetl Charlotte streets-10.30 A. M. Hoi Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William O. Prei rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. St. Michael's Church-corner of Broad Meeting streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Pr) Sermon by Rev. B. S. Trapler. Eve Prayer at 4.30 P. M. _ . . . tn 8? Philip's Church-Church street, bet? Queen and Cumberland-101.SOA. M. Mor. Praver Sermon ny Rev. John Johnson Bu Stephen's Free Cuurch-Anson sti between Society and George-10 30 A. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. W. Hancfcel. Evening Prayer at 4.30 P. M. St. Marks, Colored, corner tit Chapel Elizabeth streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Fra Sermon by Rev. J. B. Seabrook rector. E\ lng Prayer and Sermon at 4.30 P. M. - .. BOKAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, oppo Archdale-Bev. Daniel J. Qulgley, pas Rev. H. P. Northrop and Bev. John Schacl assistants, Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. H Mass at 10.50 A. M. Vespers and Benedict at 6.30 P. M. Snnday-achool at 9 A. M. St. Joseph's Church-Anson street, n George-Rev. C. J. Crochan, pastor. L Mass ai: 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. S day-school at 9 A. M. St Mary's Church-Hasel street, near Kin Bev. C. B. Northrop, pastor. Low Mass a A. M. High Mass and Sermon at 10.30 A. Vespers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sund school at 9 A. M. St. Patrick's Church-corner of Bade! and St. Phillp streets-Rev. John Moore, DM pastor; Bev. S. Carew, assistant. L Mass at 7 and S A. M. High Mass at 10.30 M. Vespers' and Benediction at 6 P. M. Si day-school at 9 A. M. Mass and r. sermon on Sullivan's Island at A. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner of Meeting and Tra streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Bev. Forrest, D. D., pastor, and 4 P. M. Second Church-corner of Meeting and Ch lotte streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rt Q. B. Brackett, pastor. Sunday-school at 5 M. Central Church-Meeting street, near Soi ety. No service In tbie church till the retu: of Bev. W. C. Dana. D. D., pastor. Gjebe- street Church-Glebe street, ne Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Re J. L. Glrardeau, D. D., pastor. Sullivan's Island Church-Sermon at ll. M., by Rev. C. 8. Ved der. METHODIST. Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Cathou streets. Sermon at 10. so A. M.. by Bev. A. i Ghrtetzberg. Pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sunda; school at D A. M. Spring Street Church-corner of Spring an Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., fa Be7. John T. Wightman, D. ix, pastor, and : 8 P. M. Sunday-school at 4 P. M. Trinity Church-corner Hasel street an Malden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., b Bev. B. D. Smart, and at 8. P. M. by Rev. ( 8. Tedder. Bnnday-school at 4. P. M. LUTHERAN. st. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Churcl -King street, near Vauderhorst. Sermon a 10.30 A. M. by Bev. L. Muller, pastor, and a 4 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. St. John's Evangelical Church-corner Arel dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 A M. by Rev. T. W. Dosh, pastor, and at 6 P. Al Sunday-school at 4.30 P. M. I Wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 10.3i A. M. by Bev. W. S. Bowman, pastor, ant at 6 P. M. Sunday-school at 8.45 A. M. BAPTIST. ; Citadel Square Church-corner of MeeUnt ' and Henrietta streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M by Bev. O. F. Gregory. Sunday-school at 9 A First Baptist Church-Church street, be tween Tradd and Water.' Sermon by Bev. L H. Shuck, pastor, at 10.30 A. M., and at 5 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. FRENCH PROTESTANT. Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and Church streets. INDEPENDENT. Circular Church-Meeting street, between Queen and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Bev. W. H. Adams, pastor, and at S UNITARIAN. Unitarian Church -Archdale street, between Queen and Clifford. Services at 10.30 A. M. MISCELLANEOUS. . Mariners' Church-Church street, between Water street and Stoll's alley. Sermon arno.3t) A. M. by Bev. W.B. Yates, chaplain. Orphanhouse Chapel-Vanderhorst street, between King and St. Phillp streets. Sei mon at 4.30 ?. M. Dy Rev. Mr. Langley. The A. R. Synod. This ecclesiastical court commenced its an? nual session at. Pisgah Church, Gaston Coun? ty, N. C., on the 12th and adjourned on the 16th Instant. When all the members are present lt consists of about one hundred and thirty delegates. The territory embraced by the synod ls coextensive with all the Southern and some of the Western States. The usual routine business was transacted. Erskine College and the Theological Seminary were reported to be In a very thriving condition. The latter especially ls reported to have tw'^e as many students as on any previous occasion. Ulihop Howe') Appointments. The bishop will AU appointments at the following placeB during this month: Willlng ton In the week; Edgefleld, lu the week; New? berry, fifteenth Sunday after Trinity; Rock Hill, (consecration ot church,) sixteenth Sun? day after Trinity; YorkvlUe, Wednesday, 18th; Chester, seventeenth Sunday after Trinity; ' Wlnnsboro', eighteenth Sunday after Trinity; Missionary services as appointed by the cler? gy. The bishop will be prepared to officiate on week days at any services, and at such points beyond the parish churches as the clergy may designate. On Sundays, at his visitation, the bishop recommends that the Holy Communion be administered, and that 1 sufficient notice be given to the congregations that the offertory will be placed at his disposal In aid of tue diocese. Miscellaneous Note*. To-morrow ls the seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. The Bev. Luther, of Rome, Georgia, ls preaching to large crowds In Edgefleld, where be ls on a visit. A protracted religious meeting was held in Lexington, at Mount Ebie Baptist Church, last week, when over thirty-five persons professed religion. At a revival at Betbel Baptist Church, near Mount Ebie, on tbe Ridge, Edgefleld County, sixty-seven persons have been baptized re? cently. The next session of the Orangeburg Baptist Missionary Union will be held with the Branchville Baptist Church at Branchville, 8. C., on Friday before the fifth Sabbath In Sep? tember. A protracted religious meeting now in pro? gress at the Methodist Church, Sumter, ls In- : vested with more than ordinary Interest. On Sunday night last the scene was one of great ] solemnity and Impressiveness. The entire I altar was crowded with the youth of the con? gregation bf both sexes, and the good work J continu?e to move forward. ? MEETINGS THIS DAT. Washington Light Infantry Charitable Asso? ciation, at 7 P. M. Stonewall Fire Company, at 4.20 and 7.30 P.M. LOCAL LACONICS. -The old blue flags of the city railway cars were exchanged yesterday for new red ones -There will be miJBic on the Battery this af? ternoon at the usual hour. -A new brick pavement is being laid In King street, in front of the new German Church. -Inspector Lucas ia filling up Gadsden street, between Bull and Beaulaln streets, above tho level of spring tides. -Since August 20, no less than three hun dred bales of new cot ton have been received at George's Station. Well done ! -The ringing of St. Michael's bells was changed last evening from eight and ten o'clock to seven and nine. -Thomas F. Fosberry was elected an alter? nate of the delegation from Ward No. 2 to the Bolters' County Convention, at the primary election Thursday. -The moonagin excursions of the Sulli? van's Island and Mount Pleasant Ferry Com? pany's steamers will be discontinued after this evening. -The Columbia Phoenix of yesterday says: "It ls currently reported that Treasurer Parker has 'changed his base'-removed fur? niture, ?c., to a more Northern clime." -Dr. R. B. Hewitt announces In to-day's NEWS that he bas opened lils office at the cor? ner of George and Anson Btreets, where he may be found from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. -Paul H. Doerzaph has been appointed a mail agent for the Savannah and Charleston Railroad. He will, without doubt, give gen eral satisfaction. His appointment was secur? ed through the influence of Senator Sawyer. -An affidavit was made before Trial Justice B. P. Wall, yesterday, by Frank Mason, to the pffect that the managers of Ward No. 8, at the Bowen-Tomllnson elections on Thursday, secured their election as delegates by stuffing the ballot box with tickets upon which their names were printed. -On Monday the laborers on the dock at Port Royal struck, demanding two dollars per day. About Atty turbulent ones armed them selves with sticks and threatened a bealing to any one who would go to work. A teamster whose horses were engaged to work on the wharf was obliged to retire. On Tuesday, however, matters quieted down. THE WEATHER TESTERDA T. A very sudden change occurred In the weather about three o'clock yesterday morn? ing. The temperature, which at ten o'clock DO Thursday night had been comparatively warm, became disagreeably cold in a short time. People who hud gone to bed without ?overing were forced to get up and hunt in the dark for blankets. All day long the weather was more like November than Sep ember. CITT IMPROVEMENTS. The large wooder tenement on the south Wo of Wentworth street, two doors west of ii. Philip, has recently been purchased by Mr ?I. Triest, the Cincinnati lager beer man, and lubjected to a thorough overhauling and re? tailing, both inside and outside. It has also teen freshly painted from top to bottom. The sxterior ls painted white, with green windows. The dwelling of Dr. M. E. Carrere, on the southwest corner of Coming and Warren streets. Is being repaired and repainted In the j nterlor. The store of Messrs. John Hurkamp & Co., j in the southeast corner of King and Broad j treets, has also been newly painted within I nd without. Mr. Amos Brookbanks, the popular fruiterer .nd Ice cream man, has pulled down the mall building upon his old stand on Meeting I treer, near Queen, and is about to erect a I arge and elegant three story brick building I n Its place. The new building will be twen-1 y-two feet front, by eighty deep, will have a I ilazza on the south side of the second story. I ind will be covered by a flat l In roof. The front I viii be of brick, covered with a coating of I ?ream colored cement. The first floor will be intered from the street by a large folding I loor Blxteen feet wide, with a square head-1 j ng. On the north side of this door will be a h show window for confectionery, ?bo., six feet I vide, also with a square head. The front of IJ he second and third stories will each have I ;hree square windows about five feet wide, 11 which will be surmounted by ornamental 11 ?ps of the Corinthian style. The sills I \ >f these windows will be made of white mar-11 ile, and will be supported by consoles of the I [ ?ame material. The whole front will be sur-1 ' nounted by a semi-circular pediment, within I j he arc of which will be Mr. BrookbankB's j lame. The first floor will be divided into two I j ipartments. Tho one nearest the street, I hlrty-Beven feet deep, will constitute a fruit 11 md confectionery store. The other apart-1c nent, forty feet deep, will be handsomely 10 Itted up for an ice-cream saloon. The upper I f loora will contain six or eight square rooms, Ic .vlth dressing-rooms and pantries, and will be I ? occupied by Mr. Brookbanks as a dwelling. I t The contract has been given to Mr. ?>. A. J. H sullivan, He will commence the work on I1 klonday._ I, . I THE CAROLINA SPORTSMEN'S CLUB, j i At a recent meeting ol the executive council 11 >f the Carolina Sportsmen's Club an election I < d' officers and members of committees was Ic ?eld, with the following result. The list of 11 rice-presidents ls not yet complete. The pres-1 c dent and the secretary are ex officio members j )f all committees: jj President-Professor F. S. Holmes. I Secretary and Treasurer-James P. Lesesne. Executive Council-Colonel Samuel H. Mor-1 imer, Dr. J. L. Ancrum, Arthur H. Locke. , Vice-Presidents-Colonel S. H. Mortimer, J. I Clarence Cochran, Charleston; James Perry, I lawklns King, St. Paul's; Colonel W. I. Bull, ephraim Clark, St. Andrew's; Captain John 1i 1. L. Walpole, John's Island; Colonel Alfred thett, John Harleston, Sr.. John's; P. Gaillard ' Stoney, Goose Creek; Ellas Vennlng, Lock-11 rood A. McCants, Christ Church; General A. I d. Manigault, Captain W. M. Hazzard, Santee; I barnes Reese Ford, R.,Izard Middleton, Horace I Valdo, Black River; Dr. James R. Sparkman, I ?eedee; John Screven, Puootallgo; Richard I ( ?. Colcock, Green Pond. Special Committee to Frame Consumion and 1 iy-Laws-General W. G. DeSaussure, chair- t nan; J. Fraser Mathewes, Edwin P. Toomer. I j Special Committee on a New Code of Game . L.awB to be submitted to the next Legisla-1( ure-Colonel B. H. Rutledge, Jennings W. 11 Perry, J. H. Happoldt. ] Special Committee to Revise the Old "Code tor Carolina Sporismen." relating to Hunting, Shooting, Fishing and Boating-William A. Boyle, Colonel Joseph A. yates, Samuel D. 1 Stoney. Ellas Vennlng, J. Clarence Cochran. " Standing Committee on Hunting and Hounds-Major A. B. Rhe' E. Scott Miles, 1 L. W. O'Hear, Arthur H. i. uke, Joseph Hall < Waring. e . Standing Committee on Game Bird.? and Dogs-Dr. J. L. Ancrum, T. M. Cater, Dr R 1 A. Kinloch, Dr. T. L. Ogler, John G. Thurs ;on, Cowlam Graveley, R. J. Magill. Standing Committee on Fish and Fishing- t r. Clarence Cochran, H. T. Peake, W. Lawton ? aiken. Standing Committee on Yachts and Boating. c L,ouls D. DeSaussure, J. Fraser Mathewes, i Charles H. Gliddeo, W. Lawton Mikel!. s Special Committee to Report on the Natural listory of the Game in South Carolina, their I migratory Habits, Food, ?c.-Dr. T. Grange { limons, J. H. Happoldt, Dr. L. A. Frampton. J c THE VRINCE OF CRACKSMEN. Arrest of Forrester in Charleston. Forrester, the notorious burglar and alleged murderer of Nathans, waB arrested in Charles? ton, on the 15th o? May, 1871, by officers Lovett and Marochetti, of the detective force. The arrest was made In a saloon on Meeting street, and was prompted by his suspicious conduct. He had with him a gold watch num? bered 2251, which he was endeavoring to sell at a very low figure. At that time he passed under his well-known alias of Winslow. Alter a short imprisonment, he was released on a writ of habeas corpus; Colonel R. W. Sejmour acting as his counsel. Three hours after his discharge a dispatch was received irom havannah reqnesllng the officers to hold him until a German grocer ol that city, who had been robbed of a gold walch, could arrive to identify the one found in Winslow's posses? sion. Winslow went to Savannah the same day, giving the conductor another walch and chain as security lor his passage money. Two days later bc was arrested in Savannah. The gold watch had been retained by the Charles? ton detectives, and was delivered to the Ger? man spoken ol above, who identified lt asan old family relic. AN AVALANCHE OF FREIGHT. The freight Is pouring over the Soulh Caro? lina Railroad with astonishing rapidity. Cot? ton is coming down in large quantities, and the rush of up-freight ls such that a hundred car-loads are dispatched dally. All the dra} s, tracks and wagons In the city seem to have been pressed Into service, to haul the moun? tains of goods discharged from the steamers up to the railroad depot. In spite of this busi? ness the line goes on like clock-work; no blocking and no delay. POLITICS INST. ANDREW'S. A meeting of the MoseE-Mackey Republi? cans was held at the Episcopal Church in St. Andrew's ParlBh yesterday. About two hun? dred persons were present. Speeches were made by Colonel W. N. Tait, Thos. Mlshaw, T. H. Jones and others. Resolutions ratily-] lng the nominations of tbe Moses ticket were j adopted. The meeting adjourned alter an orderly session. I HE COURTS. Municipal Court. Thomas Fields, disorderly; turned over to a j trial Justice. George White, drunk; one dol? lar or ten dajs. Mary Chlsolm, drunk; dis? charged. M. Powers, a city contractor, for I allowing one of his cartmen lo throw a load of j garbage upon Cblsolm's causeway, five dollars. Two cows and two Newioundland dogs, at j large, one dollar each. Trial J us tlc th' Courts. Samuel Rivers, alias David Deveaux, was ar? rested on Thursday by the detectives on suspi? cion of complicity with the robbery upon Mr. H. W. Tlencken, near the Three Mlle House, about two weeks ago. Upon his person were found a piece of sliver coln, a pocket book and a silk watcbguard, all ot which were Identified by Mr. Tlencken as articles stolen from him on the occasion of the robbery. The attention of | the detectives was attracted to Rivers by his going to their office and reporting the loss of one hundred dollars. He was examined yes? terday by Trial Justice Levy and committed to Jail for trial at the next term of the Crimi? nal Court *Hlen Mazyck was before Trial Justice Rol? lins yesterday on a charge ol assaulting her j sister-in-law, Louisa Mazyck, and wounding lier upon the forehead with a piece of Iron. 3he was sentenced to pay ten dollars and iosts or spend twenty days in Jail. United States Commissioner. H. Herman was bound over yesterday by Commissioner Porteous for appearance at (he lext term of the United States Court, on the harge of violating the Internal revenue law. Ifhe U. S. District Court at Greenville. September 9.-John Buraey vs. Robert M. Wallace-assumpslt for tees. Ordered that j he case be transferred from State Court to j Jolted States Court. September 10.-Ex parte David Wade An lerson, ol Laurens-petition of voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to C. G. Jaeger, regis? trar. Ex parte Moore, Jenkins & Co., creditors in .e-petition ol Involuntary bankruptcy. The udge signed order ol adjudication of bank? ruptcy, and case was referred to registrar. Es parte W. F. Mitchell, of Pickens-p?ti? tion for final discharge. Judge signed usual :ertificaie and order ol final discharge. Ex parte W. L. Roach, in re Kerr ? Roach leti'Jon lor adjudication ol bankruptcy. Or iered, that each of the firm ot Kerr & Roach >e adjudged bankrupt, and case be referred to tV. I. Clawson, and also ordered that R. M. ?terr do, within five days, transmit schedule to JlawsoD, containing Individual and copartner ibip credits and Inventory of his estate; also ; nie red, that the firm of Kerr <fc Roach be ad udged bankrupts. September ll.-Ex parte E. N. Coleman, of Greenville-petition of voluntary bankruptcy, teferred to W. [, dawson, registrar. Ex parte D. W. Hodges, ol Greenville-peti lon for final discharge. The Judge signed lenif?cate and order ol final discharge. September 12.-Ex pane Gabriel Cannon et il, in re D. W. Moore, bankrupt-petition or sale. Ordered thal Hie assignee sell estate it bankrupt free irom incumbrance; that the ale be for cash, and that assignee apply pre? meds of sale ot tanyard lot and the slore louse to the payment of respective mortgages, ind that ihe balance ol said sale be distributed o creditors who have proved debts. September IC-J. T. Green, of Mississippi, '8. Cyrus H. Baldwin, receiver of Exchange Jaok ol Columbia, J. P. Carroll, L. D. Childs ital-bill of complaint. On motion ol Rion, solicitor tor defence, ordered thar, complain in t give security for costs before the first day >f November, 1872, or the bill be dismissed In lefault of 80 doing. Ex parte Rodolphus Long-petition of vol mtary bankruptcy. Relerred to W. L Claw ion, registrar. Ex parte Jno. J. Houseal, creditor, in re Hotte & Tarrant, debtors-petition ol lnvolun ary bankruptcy. Debtors were adjudged mukrupts and case referred to C. G. Jaeger. HOTEL ARRIVALS-SEPTEMBER HO. Charleston. G. G. Francis, England; E. J. Hoyt, Georgia; I. M. Henry, F. W. Palmer, Monticello, Fla.; 3. T. Atkins, New York; J. G. Thompson, ?eauiort, S. S. ; F. Garvin and family, Jackson Mile; F. Nowell, S. Forn, South Carolina. Pavilion. W. Slath, Kingstree; H. J. Moody, R. H. Jarvln, Port Royal Railroad; S. Powell, S. J. ?oatrlght; Florida; J. Sch m lt, Atlanta; A. Mor? ?an, Georgetown; S. P. Ancker, Philadelphia; r. L. Holmes, Jr., Leesville; B. Gray, Monck's jorner; J. G. Wilson, John's Island; J. P. Cote lett, A. P. Postell, Savannah; V. T. Talbot, iockport, Maine. v THE AMERICA.V CLUB FISH, for which P. B. balarie & Co. are the sole agents In this State, ire neither more nor less than young shad, >acked in hermetically sealed boxes, without tu. The flavor is delicate, and the fish, as pre-1 jared, are as pleasant a relish as can be found mywtiere. COTTON PROSPECTS.-The Beaufort Times lays: "The showery and warm weather of | ,he past ten days IIBB been favorable to the :aterplllars. The late colton has suffered a jood deal. The August picking, however, iv SB unusually heavy, on St. Helena averaging iver one hundred pounds seed cotton to the tere. On the whole, plantera are In good iplrlts." BUSINESS NOTICES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of Children'i Fancy Hate, ac Plenge's, No. 201 King street. FOB AN ELEGANT FALL STYE HAT, ?at a rea Bonable price, go to Plenge's, No. 201 King street. NOTICE advertisement In to-day's. paper of | "?tore to Rent" next to Singer Sewing Ma? chine office. 8ep2l-stuth3 FIVE CASKS of new and elegant styles of | Dress Goods Just received at Furcbgott, Bene? dict & Co., No. 544 King street.. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PDSCHASINQ FOB j CASH_That they can ?ave twenty per cent. by calling and examining the stock ot Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Ac, on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Aue-1 tlon and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles of Dress Goods Just received at Furchgott, Bene? dict & Co., No. 244 King street. R. GRAHAM & Co.-The above firm, having sold their entire livery-consisting of car? riages, pleasure vehicles, ?Sec., to the Charles? ton Hotel stables, will be most happy if the patronage hitherto so 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 before to conduct the livery busi? ness in the best possible manner. Hereafter Graham A Co. will confine them? selves to the sale of stock, which they will be prepared to offer during the season and here? after, or the best kind, and on their usual easy terms. The senior of the firm bas Just returned from an extended tour over the Southern and Northwestern States, where he made arrange? ments for shipments on consignment and pur chase of the very best mules and horses that j the markets can supply. It will be borne in mind that all animals sold by the firm will be taken back, the money re? funded or another animal substituted, If they do not come up to what they were represent? ed lo the purchaser. The attention of factors, planters, mer? chants and buyers generally, are Invited to the fact that H. G. ? Co. have extensive establish? ments In Columbia and Savannah, besides in this city, from either one of which selections of stock can be made and shipped to any point desired. _ sepll FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co. announce to the public that they viii open their new store No. 275 King street, on Monday, September SO. Preparations are made for the display of the very latest and finest styles of Dress Goods, (all descriptions.) Shawls, Ac, ard ladies are most respectfully requested to Inspect the very latest, fashions before supplying them- j selves for the season. Our prices will,be reg? ulated according to the lowest New York price currents. Respectfully, FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT k Co. . sepl9 CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-stuth CHROMOS.-To close ont the balance of our stock, will sell framed Chromos ?rom 40c. to $1 each. Hasel street Bazaar. July30-tuths To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Booka at the East Bay NewB Room. decl4s BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 centB j each, al Von Santen's, No. 229 King street, junl-s PLATING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Von Santeu's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s_ YOUNG MBN, TARE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. _ aprtO-s VERT CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain luff One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen'6 Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy of Music. ' JulyG-s LANGLEY ls still making those fine Cotton Shirts, willi Irish linen fronts, for $2 50. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladies' furnishing goods, at very low prices. ** Stn ching of all kinds done to order, at No. 1G1 Klugsf/eet. sep9-lmo C'jMMMBOIAL NEHS. Six ports. NEW TOBE-Per Bteamshlp Champion-1756 tm les upland cotton, lo tierces rice, 205 bois rosin, 6? bales domestics and 810 packages. rn i LA D KI. rm A-Per steamship Virginia-no bales uplands cotton, 61 bales domestics, 857 bbls naval stores, 18 tierces rice. 1 bbl and 12 bags dried fruit, 1 lot old Iron and 60 pkga sundries. in? Charleston Cotton, nice ana naval Stores Market. OFFICE onARI.KSTON NEWS, ) FRIDAY EVKNINO, September 20, 1872. J COTTON.-This article was depressed and lower, the market exhibiting a somewhat steady In? quiry, 'sales about isoo bales, or which about 200 were sold the evening before, say l at 16c, 8 at i5>,', 80 at lex. HS at lex, 67 at lex, 207 at 16X. 303 at 17, 60 at 17X, 314 at 17>i, 60 at 17 6-16, 69 at 17X, 88 at 17?, 12 at i7Xc 9 lb. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.16 ?lex Low middling.iex@i8X Middling.17 @n<4 Strict middling.17 6-16@i7X BICK-There were no transactions, the market showlDg almost an entire absence of stock. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals were 68 bbls spirits turpentine, 314 bbls rosin and 29 bbls crude turpentine. There were no Bales reported Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 60 9 bbl for virgin, S3 10 for yellow dip, nnd $1 80 for hard. irasioars.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, oom? aal on uplands, nommai on sea islands; via New york, X lon uplands,-on sea Islands; by sall, 9-18d ou uplands, on soa islands nominal. To Qavre- on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by ?team xe on uplands and - on sea islands; ?2 V tierce on rice; eoe 9 bbl on roam by sall Xe fl St on cotton; - fl tierce on rice; 60o ft barrel on rosin; $8 ft li on lumoer; $10 fl M on timber. To Boston, by eal!, rfc ft R? on upland cotton; rosin 66c; reaawed atutr llovi? 60; phosphate $&@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $lo fi Mon hoards.xe ft to on cotton; by ateam $1 fl bale on New York rates. To Phllaielphla, by steam $2 fi on cotton; by sall, $8fl M on boards; $9 60@io on timber; $3 per ton en clay, aaa $3a$3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam xe ft tt by sall, (fl 60@7 fi M on boards; $g@s 60 on timber; $8 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de? mand by oar merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, s. O., Darlen and SatUia River, Qa., and Jacksonville, Kia., to Northern ports, and $10312 fi H are tho rates on lamber and boards. BxonANos.-Sterling 60 day billa nominal. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New York at x@X per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD- 13314. New York Rice Market. New Yokk- September 19. The Dally Bulletin says: The market is more active, but shows no other new reatures. We ?ote sale? or 250 bags Rangoon at 6Xa7*c, 76 bags Patna at 7Xa8c, and 60 tea carolina at 8Xa >Xo. Market? ny Telegraph. MONET Hi BEETS. " " ' Lc NDOK, September 20. Aoon-Consols 92*. New Aves 89. ? - ' - PARIS, September 20. Noon.-Specie increaso o ie hundred thousand francs. NEW rons, September 20. Noon.-Freights steady, stocks strong. Gold heavy at uyt. Money finn at 7. Exchange, long 7J*'; short 9. Governments nrm and quiet. State bonds steady. Evening.-Freights a (hade Armer. Money easier, closing at 3a4. Sterling liregnlar at G\'a 7>*. Gold closed at 14Xal4J? Governments ad? vanced daring thc day, but sub eqnently fell off to about last night's price?, cosing firm. COTTON MARKETS. LIVE SPOOL, September 20. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and steady ; up? lands 9#d, Orleans 9%aVld; sales 10,000 bales; sales of tue week 68,ooo; export 17 ooo; specula? tion 4006; stock 799,000; American lt7,000; receipts 46,000; American 20,04.0: actual export 14,000; afloat 196,000; American -ir,coo. Later.-Colton quiet ai d steady; export and speculation sooo bates. Evening.-Cotton closed easier; uplands 9#d, Orle >ns 9%d; Bombay shipments since last report to 20th 20U bales. Tarns and fabrics at Manches* | ter dull, bat not qaotably lower. Nsw YORK, September 20. Noon.-Cotton nominal: sales 1236 bales; up? lands 19Xc, ?rleanBl9;?c. Evening.-cotton irregular, closing steadier: nnles 144? bales at J9ai9-ic; receipts to-day net I 237; gross 950; sales of rutares to-day 19,300 bales; In September i8Jial9c; October is 3-ieus 7-iec; , November lS.Vaisxc: December lS.HiaU 9 iee; January ]83?al9 : February I9#al9>ic; Maren 19 i8-iea20c; April 20^a.(i>ic. llesTON, Septen, ber 20. Cotton quiet; middlings 20c; gro s receipts 682 bales; sales sou; ttock 6OD0; weekly net receipts 900; gross 3049; sales 2000. PROVIDENCE, September 20. Receipts of cotton for week io bales; stock 7800. PHILADELPHIA, September 20. Cotton dull and declining ; middlings 10>?c ; | weekly net receipts 3?: gross 931. BALTIMORE, September 20. Cotton <inll and lower; middlings ia,-?c; gross receipts 206 bales; export!, coastwise 78;sales 346; stock 1141; weekly grosB receipts 1844; exports c0a3LK.Ee 381; sales 1368; Mplnnera 680. - Crrv POINT. September 20. Cotton-receipts or the week 18 Dales. NORFOLK, September 20. Ootton dui': low middling l7#c; nee receipts 674 bales; exports coastwise 98: sales 40; stock 2oi>9; weekly net receipts 485; exports coastw se 2924; sales 602. WILMINGTON, September 20. Cotton quiet: middlings I7>fal73tfc; net receipts 140; export coastwise 99 bales; stock 281; we -Riv receipts 1146; exports ci aatwlse 1002; sales 4621 bales. SAVANNAH, September 20. Ootton dull; middling:. n,',c, low mbkiunzs nxc, good ordinary )6Jic: net receipts 3068 j bales; exporta coastwise 1307; sales SOO; stock 10,212; weekly net receip a 12,782; exports coast* wise 6403; sales 6427. A uoi".-TA, -cptember 20. Ootton ia good demand and lower; middlings 17c; net receipts 733 balei; sales 872; stock 2343; weekly net receipts 4648; saleit 3742. COLUMBUS, September 20. Cotton dull; midd lin f s 17c: weekly receipts 1667 bales; shipments 1083; spinners 36; stock 1206. MEMPHIS. September 20. Cotton quiet and wetk; middlings 18c; new 1 17>?; receipts 496 bales; sblpmeuts 602; weekly receipts 2640; shipments 1636; stock8077. NASHVILLE September 20. Cotton dall; middlings nominally loxc; re? ceipts 471 bales; shipmen ts 434; stock In 1871,138; 1872, 178. MONTHOMBRY, September 20. Cotton dull and nothing doing; low middlings 16Xai7c; weekly receipts 3362 bales; shipments 2167; Stock 2694. SKLMA, September 20. Cotton-weekly receipts 1704 bales; shipments 1241; stock 13.9. MACON, September 20. Cotton in good demam ; middling-; 17c; receipts 1871 bales; shipments lattj stock 126I. MoBiLi, September 20. Cotton-no demand; buyers and sellers apart and unsettled since unfavorable reports; good ordinary i7s'c, low* middlings l'^'c, mlddiingn I8r; net receipts 771 biles; exports coastwise 616; sales loo; stock 4; 10; weekly net receipts 8762; exports coastwise 1607; sales 2700.' . Nsw ORLEANS. September 20. Cotton easier, and in /air demand; good ordi? nary 18c. low mlddlluf-s I8xai8>ic, middlings lflJVc; net receipts 1481 bales; gross 1812; saleo 30uu; stock 29.864; weekly' net receipts I0,7lo; gross 16,042; exoorts to Great Britain nos ; coast? wise 1685; sales 14,200. GALVESTON, September 20. Cotton heavy-ordine ry HXC, good ordinary lfiJislflc; net receipts 85.8 bales; sales 160; stock 12,217; weekly net recel/ita mt; exports to Great Britain 772; oast wise 2587; sales 1300. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Li PERPOOL, September 20. Noon.-Breadstaffd steady. Red winter wheat 12s 4d. Corn 29saSos 6d. Flour 3lsa3ls 61. Ni.w YORK, September 20. Noon.-Flour a shade Armer. Wheat quiet. Oom a shade lighter. Pork steady ; mess $14 20a 14 26. Lard dull;steam 8Xa9. Turpentine quiet at 62. Rosin steady at t!4 25 for Btralned. Evening.-Flour steady. Whiskey dull at 92 >ia 08c. -Wheat dall; spring la2c lower; winter steady and scarce; winter red Western $1 62>?al 70. Corn active; export and home demand lc higher. Rice quiet at s>?a9 l*'c. Pork quiet but heavy at $Ul0a20. Lard uncaanged. Naval stores steady. Tallow doll at 8Xa9tfo. Bi LTiMORB, September 20. Flour qnlet but Arm. Wheat quiet; choice am-1 ber $1 02a 1 06. Corn .rmcr; white 70a72c; yel iow.6la66c Oats quiet and steady. Provisions strong but quiet. Whlf key 84c Wu MINO rON', Sept ember 20. fpli Its turpentine qa: oe at 68. Kostn qales at S3 7u fur strained, $4 26 for No 1, $3 80 for No 2, <s 60 for extra pale, $4 16 for low pale, $5 lor pale. Crude turpentine quiet it $3 10 for hard, $6 for yellow dip, $5 for virgin. Tar fl. m at $310. ST. Louis, september 20. Floor,demand good Et all prices, corn active and higher at 38HS39 fer No 2 mixed. Whiskey higher. Pork quiet ut $14 60 for order lots. Bacon strong at 8 for shoulders, lix for clear rib. na for clear sides. Lard easier at fori butchers, e>4'ao>i for consumers. CINCNINATI, September 20. Floor steady at $7 60u7 76. Corn steady at4Cc. Pork Arm and In lair demand at $18 26. Lard Drm at 8,ye tor sommer, 8X for steam, and %y, r?r kettle. Bacon In good demand for sides. Should? ers held at 7J?c; clear rib held at ll. Whiskey arm at 90c. LOUISVILLE. September :0. Flour Arm but less ictlve at $6 50,7 for lanuly extra. Provisions,- demand light and otrermgs fair, with prices steady. Pork steady at $13 60. Bacon une hau ged. Lard higher. Wbldkey Arm w 90 c Weekly Review of the Wilmington Na? val Stores Market. WILMINGTON. September 19. ROSIN.-We have nc attractive or Important feature whatever to report tn the entire ro-lo market since last we-jk. strained opened on Friday wita a speculative movement among buyers, and though tho advices from New York were adverse to prices, yet the transactions were at unchanged figures, and upwar.iH of I 1600 bbls changed han?s. Saturday the market I became unsettled, prices tending downward and eales were made or 4'6 bbls at a decline or Ave cents. Monday nothing funner wag dt veloped as regan s prices, mere being nc transaction-'. Tuesday a better reeling sprang up, and 2000 bbls were soldat an ad ance cor? responding to the previous day's decline. Wed? nesday- nothing of moment bas transpired to in? terrupt the regularity or pilces. To-uay (Thurs? day) a further advance has oeen gained ors cents. In strained there have been a rew transactions in futureB, but we were unable to obtain correct In? formation. No. 2. in Its relative position, has been very buoyant and regular, and transaction? have been iree. No 1 and One grades are without change of price?. The inqutry for these qualities were good, and considerable quantities have changed owners. The receipts ror the week 11,626 obis against 12,89$ bbls ls a slight deere,se. The exports. 9879 bbs against 17,696 bbls. show a marted railing off. The stock has been slightly Increased, the bulk of which, however, ls held by second hands. SPIRITS TURPSNTINE -Tho market has been rather unsettled during the past week and has fluctuated considerably. On Friday lt opened with a good demand for export and the transac? tions we-? rre at the closing quotations or last week. ?*y, the news from New York being adverse 10 prices, a concession or lc was made. Monday the decline was gained by a correspond lng advance. Tuesday morning a further ad? vance or >?c was made; in me evening mei market closed excited, with offers from buyers at | ?7XC, but Boilers were asking higher figures, wednesday morning the excitement continued, and buyers were offering rreely ose, bat seders were asking 69a60c; late In the evening, nowevcr, salea were made at 68c. Tc-day, (Thursday) at j the close ot our report, the market was still buoy? ant and Drices were tending upwards. The re? ceipts tor the week, 8126 casks, against 2399 casks ror last week, were an increase of 1030 casks. The exports have been large, and the stock lu market 1B abont the same as last week. J CRUDE TURPENTINE.-In the eany parr, or the week, the receipts being or uo greater Bize than were necessarily required ror the dany cousomtj tion, and there also being a good demand for ex port current at the same time, the market was buoyant,and last week's closing Drices were' easily obtained. On Monday the arrival of a raft1] or 600 bbls, with large receipts by rall, overstock ed the market, and seller* to effect sale?) made a concession or 25c on yellow dip and virgin. For the past day or so the upward movement of | spirits turpentine bas given strength to the un? dertone or the market, and receivers have been trying to obtain an advance, but their concerted efl1 .rta have proven a failure, and thenmket closes firm at $310 for hard and $6 for yellow dip and virgin. The receipts Tor the week willfully equal those of Inst week The exports win aso compare with those or the preceding week. The stock in market ls but a fraction smaller than reported last week. LATEST MARKET. WILMINOTON, September 20. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market quiet, sales of | 418 cask'i at S80 per gallon for southern packages. ROSIN.-Market shows an advance or ec on strained. Sales of 2225 bbls at $3 85a3 70 for strained, $3 76 for No 2, $4a4 26 for low No l and $6 for low pale. ' CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Market qolet. Sales of i 418 bbls at fi io for hard, $6 for yellow din and $6 for virgin. **uu ^JAB-Market flrm. Sales of 96 bbls at $3 io per Weekly Review of the Augusta Cotton . Market. _ . .V , AUGUSTA, September 13. During the week prices have df dined Xalc, notwithstanding the demand and sales nave almost equalled the rrcelpis and oilerings. The market opened Ht 19Xal9Xc, but ihe continued heavy receipts of the new crop, being 8933 bales so far this &easou, an excess of 27fli balea over last season, caused a sieidy decline, widen may not bc checked until mere ls a corresponding decrease of receipts In the near future. There ls no doubt that the caterpillar has, lu ibis seal ni especially, been tho cause of considerable r?duc? tion lu the anticipated yield; but conjectures as to ihe extent ot the new crop are premature and uncertain, therefore we can only look for consld ernble fluctuations l i prices tor some time to come. To-dav the marsec closes weak at i8Xa 18J?C for middling* and 19c for strict or New York middlings. The demand daring the week, though large, was not general,-belog confined to a few buyers, who engaged towspeclal orders. "tie only transactions at the Exchange was Wednesday, loo bales, October, August, 17X> Ti c comparison of receipts and shlpmfnts, by railroad and river, for the week makes the stoat on hand to-day 2191 baled, against a203 bales at tin; saline time last year, and rece pta of ne sea? son to this date as compared with the last season (i871-'7^) to the same time, show an excess of 26V l bales. The transactions of n e week and the pi .ces ruling eacn cay will be found below. COTTON TRANSACTIONS P K THE WEBE. Receipts. Sales. - Quotations. Saturday, Sept. 7.360 410 !9xal9x Monday, Sept. 0.294 268 19Xal9X Tuesday, Sept. 10.61S 621 19? Wednesday, sept. ll..406 tug ig Thursday. Sept. 12..... 684 mi lSKaisv Friday, Sept. 13 . 607 68J . 18Xal8X Totfll.2889 2837 Stock on hand today, by actual count, 2164. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATS HE NT. Receipts for this week of 1871. 831 Showing an excess this week of.2068 Sales of mts weelcof i87t were.1020 (At prices ranging from 18Xal7Xal9 ) Shown.g an excei-s thia week of...1808 Receipts the present season, io date.3933 Receipts hut sea,ou (1871-71) to September 16.U7? Showing an excei* present season so far of. .'.jet Receipts oflastdeason-1871 .?72-exceed 1870 '71, to this nate.1884 Stock on hand thia time last year.2203 Shipments by railroad and river during this wetk.1827 AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, SEPTEMBER 13, 1872. Mock on hand September 1,1872. Receipts since to date.3,b33 Total.4.901 Exports and home consumption.2,710 Steck on hand tell day.2,i9i New York Naval Stores .Harket. NEW YORE, september io. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to day 624 bbls resin. Spirits turpentine continues strong and aovancln?, but the transactions have bren j limited. saleB &o bbls at cixe and 30 bbls at 62c the market closing at esc a?ked. hosln ls doll and nominally unchanged. Tar quiet. Pitch In moderate jobbing demand at $4S7X for prime city delivered. Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBIA, september 19. Sales of cUton to-day Ti bales; middling lexc. GREENVILLE, september is. Cotton ls selling to-day at I6xal6c. YORKVILLB, September is. About 80 bales or new cotton have been sold here during tho past week at prices from 16.6110 ] 17.86. The market ls now dull at 16.64 in c nae quenco of nufavorablo advices from New York. CHARLOTTE, September 16. Sales for the week 260 bales, LOW middling l7Xal7Xe. CDESTSR. septea.b'r 18. Market dull; low mlddllugs 16Xc, good ordina? ry 16c, ordluary 14 % c. HEN KBITS VILLE, September 19. Cotton ls selling at 16ai7Xc. MACON, September 18. Cotton sold readily at 17X0 until noon todiy, when unfavorable news from New York depress? ed the market and unsettled lt, after which few or no sales were made. Receipts to-day were 278 bales; shipments 480; ssle't 209. COLUMBUS, September 18. Market quiet ; low middlings l7Xc; middlings 18c; sales 127 bales; receipts 391; shipments 823. MONTGOMERY, september 18. The market ls nominal at l7Xc for low mid? dlings. Hecelpts per Railroad, September 30. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 374 bales cotton. 0 bbls crude and 85 bbls spirits turpentine, 323 bbls roela, cars of lumber, to? bacco, mdse, Ac. To Frost A co. Wm K Ryan, I'd Cobla A co, Crawley A Dehon, Ravenel A co, A Minas, O H Walter A co, W 0 Bee A co, (J R ] hciines, Mowry A Son, G W Williams A co, B Elatte A co, Thoa P Smith, A S Smith. Caldwell * Son, Reeder A Davis, Trenholm A Son, Bar? den A Parker, T O Boag, Wilcox, Gibbs A co, Whllden A Jones, Kinsman A Bowell, Dukes A co. Prizer, Rodgers A co. Murdaugh A Weekly, G Foina, W J Whipper, W U Chafee A co. J N Hobson, L D Shapplra ? co, Wlttee Bros, Gaillard & Mluoit, H Bnlwinkle, E Welling. C Lelbenrood, E N Thurston, J a lats, N E Railroad Agent, and otneie. HAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 56 bales upland cotton, t bale sea Island colton, 106 bbls naval stores, 210 bushels rough rice, cars stock, cars lumber, wood and mdse. To Crawley A Dehon, W P Dowling, Kinsman A Howell, Bar? den A Parker, JOH Lla?asen, Dr H W DeSaus sure, Duncan A Johnson, R Mure A co, Chass A Cuttino. L K Cummings, Pelzer, Hedgers A co, Wheeler A Wllsou Manufacturing Company, Whllden A Jones, W A Boyle, A Byles, Stoney A Lowndes, E H Frost A co, Fraser & Dill, J Living? stone, Forwarding Agent and others. Passengers. Per steamship Champion, for New York-Mrs O'Neill, S A Atkinson, s Fas?, I>aic Schulz, M P j Dr 1.1 vega, Miss Du Harry. J H Moran, J shaw. Per steamer Pilot H, y, from Beaufort, Onlsolm'a and Pacific Landings-Mra Oleasen, child and servant, Chas O'Neill, J M .'Kinlay and six on deck. CLTiQari, O?Dcuco, Xs. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examino Htock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCH ROD KR, Proprietor. N. B.-Tho Wheel of Fortune constantly on h and. invest 26 cents and try your luctu mohT-nnAwivr Shipping. F 0 FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, Captain L. M. Ooxetter, will leave,_ charleston every TUESDAY EVENING, atjiaii-pasiia O'Clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK? SONVILLE, PALATKA. AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. . "?,.-->. Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA FRIDAY AFTBRNOON. SAVANNAH SUNDAY MORN? ING, arriving {here SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AU Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac commodatlons, apply to RAVENEL A CO., Agents. Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. jolyn _Shipping._; THE PHUiADELPHIA IBON STEAM LIMB-. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on tue Line. Insuring a Ont* claas sea connection between PbJlad?Uphla and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, St? Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest, Boston, Providence and the Eastern Mannfacturing Cen? tres. ts-The GULF STrlEAMls appointed to sall from Brown's Wharr, on FKIDAY, september 27, at 2 o'clock P. M. SS"The VIRGINIA Will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply (0 WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. 4 w. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, No. IS south Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, --i 8ep2l m poa NEW YORK. ~* ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-KSTABHSHEB 1? STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DEC? Mw Splendid New Iron Sldewrreel _ S9CTH CAROLINA Beckett, Commander, wl5 sall for New York on THU aa DAT, September ss, at l o'clock P. M.. from Pier Na 3, Union Wbarrei. ' Through unis or Lad m g to Liverpool and tea New England Cities as asnal Insnritnco br Steamers of tua Line X per cent Fer Freight or Passage Engagements, naring very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations apply to WAGNER, HUGER k CO., No. 28 Broad street or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wilarra* 8i-p21 . t F OB NEW YORK. NEW YORK AND CHARESTON STI?AM. SHIP LISE. : ESTABLISHED 1846. Ttie Superior first-class Side-Wheel Stei.<? J AM KS A' GEK. T. J. Lockwood Commande? will sail from Adger's south Wharr on SATURDAY, . the Sist inst, at - o'clock P. M. 49- Through Bills Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence and the Kef .En? gland Manufacturing Towns. For Freight or Passage, having Deck State room Accommodations, apply to . " i^m ECp20-2 ? JAMBS ADGER A GO., Agentaj jp 0 B B A L T 1 M O FREIGUTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THRO?GSS BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,' \ AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, Com? mander, will sail for Baltimore, on THURSDAY, 26th September, at IX o'clock P. M. ?- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot tn Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL O. TRENOOLM, Agent, 1 . sep2i-5 _\'o. a Union Wharves, F OB BOSTON. The steamship MEROEDITA, Captain . Marenman, will sall from Yanderhorst's._ Wharf on SATURD IT, the 2 ts t Inst. Freigab t?ten at reasonable rates. For engagements, apply to JAMES ADOER & CO., sepie 6_Agent?, ACCOMMODATION LINE, WEEKLY, BETWEEN CHARLESTON, S. C., AND GARD? NER'S BLUFF, PEEDEE RIVER, VIA -.?-.. GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND KEITHFIELD MILLS. Steamer PLANTER.Capt. J. T. Foster. Steamer SWAN.Capt. H. S. Cordes. The PLANTER leaves Charleston - _ .?-K*--?i-. and tho SWAN leaves Gardner's?tJSaSCS^ Blair every TUESDAY NIGHT, connecting on tbs River. Freight received at Accommodation wharf every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and most be pre? paid. Shipmen ts to the care of the Agents win be for? warded free or storage or commission. For Freight or Pa-sage, apply to the Captains on board, or to HAVEN*EL, HOLMES A CO., Agents, Charleston, S. 0. B. A. MUNNERLYN A CO., Agents, Sfp21-3_Georgetown, 8. G. ?pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, 8. C., AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEE? DEE RIV?R VIA GEORGETOWN, S. 0. The steamar RELIANCE, Captain , . gaggh Q. a. Hopkins, is now receiving jdEOBmrn Freight at Middle Atlantic Wharr, and wm leave a-) above, on TUESDAY MORNING, September 24th. Fur engagements, apply io aHAOKELFORD ? KELLY, Agents, sep21-2* North Atlantic Wharf. ?jVTOOJSLiGHT EXCUBSION. j J TO AND FROM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, TOUCH? ING AT MOUNT PLEASANT GOING AND- RE? TURNING, ~ The Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's _ . -agghh Island Ferry Company will run ono JattSM?t* ot their Steamers THIS (saturday EVENING, the 21st Inst., leaving Ferry Wharf, foot of Market street, at 7 o'clock, P. M.; returning, leave the Island at 10* o'clock, P. M. Fare for round trip. 35 cents. SeplO E. PRENDERGAST, Agent. .yy EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. C. The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNelty, Will leave Accommodation Wharf every MONDAY MORNING,at 8 nVinck., . mr Savaunah, Beaufort, Hilton Head and apauuu Wells. Returnlog, will leave savannah every TUESDAY MORNING. , Will kave ror Beaufort, PaclOc anil OhJsolm's Landings every THURSDAY MORNING, "8^'O" Returning, will icaveJ3Wi?rt every iRIDAY TooE consigned to ?ftfon will be for warded free of storageM^B?nd SATimnAYH Freights received WB^mBS?aa "SATURDAYS mpfeten?refflve^ River, savannah every ^>AJ"?1*0' Cabin Passage ?J5gSJ5^?f% m Deck Passage to Beaufort, $160. * For engageme^ply. ? sepie-ws No, 80 East Bay.