The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 23, 1872, Image 4

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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. Washington Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Friendship Lodge, A. F. M., at half-past 7 P.M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, woollen goods, clothing, ?fcc. THE WEATHER. The range of the thermometer for the past two days at ibe drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side oi Broad street, were as follows : Saturday-3 A. M., 73; 10 A. M., 75; 12 M., 77; 2 P. M., 78; 4 P. M., 77; 6 P. M., 75; 8 P. M., 75. 8unday-8 A. M., 74; 10 A. M., 78; 12 M., 81; 2 P. M., 83; 4 P. M., 81; 6 P. M., 78; 8 P. M., 77. LOCAL LACONICS. -Bids are Invited for the renting of the new stores under the Masonic Temple. -The Post Ban* performed as usual upon the Battery on Saturday afternoon. The Bat- j tery waalhronged with promenaders. -The State Board of Equalization meets again on next Friday ai ter noon, at four o'clock, in the County Auditor's office. -J. W. Rawlings has been appointed deputy collector of this port, in the place of R. M. Oak man, Jr., who resigned a short time ago. -There are seven ships now at Bull River, Sooth Carolina, loading with phosphates. All are foreign vessels-three from England and | tour from Spain. -The residence of Mrs. Philips, on Meeting street, near Woolie,was entered about noon on Friday, and robbed-of several articles of cloth? ing. No clue to the thief. -The \vloler schedule ol the City Railway j ears begins this evening. The last cars, yellow | and red, will leave the Battery and the Post office respectively at 9 P. M. -Columola and Augusta begin a cheao| match by telegraph this morlng. Twenty min? ?tes Is the limit allowed for eaoh move. The consulting committee ot each club numbers Be ven of ita beat players, a majority of whom shall decide upon all moves to be made. -Two negroes were arrested In St. An? drew's Parish on Saturday and brought to the City obarged with stealing a largo amount ol seed cotton from the barn of Mr. B. D. Frost. They have been retained tn custody, and will be examined by Trial Justice John G Mackey j this morning. -A large crowd was collected in Meeting I street, near Wentworth, on Saturday after-1 noon, by the antics of a balking horse attach? ed to a boggy. The obstinate animal slopped directly across the track of the City Ballway j Company and refused to budge one inch In any direction. He was finally pushed out of the way of the cara by the bystanders. THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY. TLe churches throughout the city were well attended yesterday, both morning and after? noon. The day was marked In several ot the 4 Episcopal churches by changing the hom* of holding the afternoon service from half-past Ave to naif-past four. The Citadel Square Baptist Church was j reopened by the Rev. O. F. Gregorie, after j having been closed for several Sundays. In the evening a temperance sermon was preached by the Rev. C. 8. Vedder, at Trinity Church, Methodist, before Washington Lodge, , I. O. G. T., which was largely attended by the j general public. The usual afternoon services at Christi Church were as well attended as heretofore. The Rev. J. Mercier Green preached an Inter? esting sermon from the 18ih verse of the 33d chapter of Exodus: "I beseech Thee, sho?/ me Thy glory." Morning and afternoon services were con? ducted in the new church on Sullivan's Island by the Bev. John F. Glrardeuu, of the Gleoe Street Presbyterian Church. THE COURTS. Supreme Court, September 80. Ex parte Theodore De Hay. It ls ordered that notice ol this order be given forthwith by the clerk of this court, In writing, lo the sher j Iff of Fairfield county, who, within three days | of its receipt, shall demand and receive from the superintendent of the State Penitentiary J the prisoner Theodore De Hay, and bim safely | keep until duly discharged, and the aforesaid, on suoh demand, shall transfer the said prlaon ' er to such sheriff. Opinion by Moses, C. J. Municipal Court. Samuel Smith, drunk; one dollar. A col. ored child, named Adeline, running away from her parents; discharged. Robert Guillar?, breaking a street lamp; one dollar and cost ol repairing, or twenty days. William Balley and j Henry Draine, drunk and disorderly; turned over to a trial justice. ? Trial Justices' Courts. Smart Grant was before Trial Justice Rol? lins, on Saturday, charged with assaulting July Smalls. He was sentenced to pay two dollars and cost,, or spend twenty days lo jail. M. Hogap, white, brought a suit against] John Peronneau, colored, for the recovery o' < a horse, which he alleged the latter bad ob- ] fained by passing off a glandered horse In ex? change. The case was tried before Trial J JB tice John G. Mackey and a Jury. The Jury rendered a verdict in favor ot Hogan, return? ing bim the sound horse. TASK COURAGE, INVALIDS.-Pain and weak? ness produce despondency, and the invalid who is laboring under bodily torture, debility and mental depression at the same time ls in? deed in a pitiable condition. But let all who j are thus situated take heart. A balm ls pro? vided both for their physical aod mental inflr- j mides in Hosteler's Stomach Bitters. Among the commonest sources of pain, uneasiness i and melancholy are the diseases which affect j the stomach, the liver, the alimentary canal, the nerves and the musclep, such as dyspep- j ela, bilious disorders, constipation, headache, hysteria, and rheumatism, all of which yield readily to the regulatlog, Invigorating and purifying Influence o? this peerless vegetable tonic, stimulant and restorative. Take cour? age, sorrowful Invalids; you will find the help you need in Hosteller's Bitters. sep23-mwf3D&w LAUNCH OP THB STEAMER LOUISA.-The | Georgetown Times, describing the launch ol Mr. A. Morgan's new steamer at that place, says: "On her first movement the colors went up and she was christened Louis* by the break? ing of a bottle of wine by Miss Julia Forster, the sweet and interesting daughter of Dr. A. M. Forster. The Louisa ls intended for the trade between Georgetown, the Santeea and Charleston, and is staunchly and strongly built, and will have ber machinery put upon her in Charleston by those well known machin? iste, j. p. Taylor & Co. 8he ls somewhat smaller, but very little, than the Reliance, launched two or three months ago for the Pee- j de? trade, and ls tn every respect well calcu? lated for the busloe* she ls Intended for. Her dimensions are iso teat ?eei, 8* hold, 28 feet 4 inches beam; carpenter's tonnage 3 4. For a river boat she ls an exceedingly fine model." ACTIVITY OF FREIGHTS. Poll Cargoes by Every Steamer - Charleston as a Cotton Port. The Immense activity prevailing In freights gives full employment to our steam fleet, and .the demand for room ls constant and press? ing. The urgent inquiry for transportation has caused the Adger Line to Increase their trips from and to New York, and they now only await a sufficient period to take in and discharge. The?large cotton presses on Union wharves were kept busy all night to finish pressing the heavy amount of cotton taken by the big steamers of the Iron Line, and the Boston steamer, which left yesterday, hada crowded lrelght. The Baltimore and Phila? delphia steamships come and go full In every part, and the rush seems to be steadily in? creasing. The telegraphic cotton reports for the last week put Charleston second on the j list in receipts, even ahead of New Orleans, as will appear by the following : WEEKLY COTTON RECEIPTS EV TELEGRAPH. Savannah, Sept. 20.bales.. 12.782 Charleston. Sept. 20. 10,9?8 New Orleans. Sept. 2a. 10.716 Norfolk, Sept, 20. 8.126 Galveston, sept. 20. 4,625 Mobile, Sept, 20 . 8,762 Wilmington, Sept, 20. 1,146 This makes a gratifying exhibit for old Charleston, and as Bhe is nearly on an air line with the centre of the cotton belt clear through to San Diego, California, ber pros? pects look well, and her course must be up? ward and onward. RURdL POLITICS. movements of the Rival Factions. Sheriff Mackey, the local Hon of the Regu? lar faction of tbe Republican party, In company with several of the brightest lights among his partisans, made a tour of the islands last week. On Wednesday he addressed a meet log at Wadmalaw; on Thursday another at John's Island, and on Friday still another at Edlsto. These meetings were also .addressed by B. H. Cain, E. J. Adams, C. C. Puffer and E. Baynard Seabrook. They are Calmed by the Mackeyltes as amoL.T the largest meetings of this campaign, and a* having unanimously endorsed the Regular ticket Elections for i delegates to the regilar county convention I were held at the samo time, with the follow I lng result : Wadmalaw-W. H. W. Gray, Robert Simons and Charles Boy ken. John's ] Island-Amos Bilgen, J. P. Fludd. Israel Sea [ brook, Frank Rivers and William Wright Ed? lsto-P. P. Hedges, John Thorne, Abram Brown and Jonas Grant. On Saturday a meeting of the Regulars, about four hundred strong, was held at Monet's Corner, on the Northeastern Rail? road. Speeches were made by Colonel 'raft, Stephen Brown, T. H. Jones and others. Resolutions ratifying the Regular ticket were unanimously adopted. A meeting was held at Summerville on Saturday, at which there were about one hun? dred persons. Speeches were made In the Moses interest by Judge H?ge and Congress? man DeLarge, and In the Tomllnsm interest by W. P.. Hoyt of St Andrew's. The meet? ing was orderly, and wound up by endorsing Moses and his ticket. The Bolters held a meeting, about one hun? dred strong, at Adam's Rom, on the Savan? nah and Charleston Railroad, on Saturday. Speeches were made in Tomlinson's favor by George W. Clark and Burckmyer, and in the Moses interest by Primus Green and J. A. Williams. The Maokeyltes claim that the meeting indorsed the Regular ticket A meeting of the Bowen-Tomllnson Re? publicans was held at Wassamasaw, Charles? ton County, on last Friday. Speeches were made by G. P. Rivers, A. J. Jones and T. R. Tighe, who vied with each other In denounc? ing the Regulars. The meeting adjourned after an. orderly session. It ls but fair to add that the Bolters utterly ridicule the pretensions ot the Mackeyltes to any considerable strength anywhere In Charleston County outside of the city. We glvo the readers ol THE NEWS the statements that reach us from both factions, and every? body is at liberty to believe as much or as lit? tle of the conflicting reports as he pleases. HOTEL A RRI FA LS- SEE TE IHR ER 21 AND sr,. Pavilion. F. F. H. Peck, Stono; J. 0. Totten, New York ; H. A. Ulmb, J. H. Brunsen, Florence; W. B. McClellan, H. Leland, Santee; N. T. Tal? bot Jr., Rockport, Me.; A. d'Agulna, New York; R. R. Osgood, Troy; J. L. Owen, Pori Royal; J. A. Carmen, Pom? ri a: F. Harris, South Carolina; S. Powell, England; J. C. Mc Falls, Bull River; J. C. Wilson, Sumter; A. j F. Burney, North Carolina. Charleston. H. M. Clarke, New York; D. M. McLaln. Philadelphia; C. 8. Pearce, Boston; A. D. Darke, U. S. A.; T. H. Osborne, E. M. Cheney, Johnsonville; H. H. Fay, Boston; J. S. Brown? ing, J. H. Averill, Augusta; Alfred Iverson, Macon; W. J. Cook, New Orleans; D. Stern, Savannah; E. Fall?s, Cairo; J. M. Coulter, Patrick Walsh. Augusta; H. Royston, England; H. T. Muckenfuss, Rldgevllle; W. G. Mucken fuss, Sullivan's Island; J. C. McNulty, Savan? nah; A. Behrens, C. W. Snow, New York; M. J. Cowan, Baltimore: P. L. Wlggio, Beaufort; 8. Gerkenhiemer, J. Hohen, E. W. Harral, Sa? vannah; Jos. Remington, Glen Cove Springs; M. F. Maloney, Blackville; J. C. Read, Fer? nandina; J. H. Britton, Jacksonville. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. The Daily Bulletin, ot Saturday, September 21, say? : New potatoes are In fair demand, and former prices sustained, with only moderate receipts. SweeUi selling rather slowly at unchanged prices. Green corn ls easier. Lima beans quite scarce and decidedly higher. Russia turnips also held a trifle firmer. Other green vegetables without essential change. Our quo? tations are In bulk; in shipping order 60c per bbl. must be added. We quote: Early Rose at $160a2, and early Goodrich and Jackson whites at $l 25al 50;sweets $3 50a4 per bbl. We quote vegetables : Green corn 75ca$l per 100. Red onions, per bbl, $2a2 50; do Connecticut white $3 50ai per bbl. Squash, marrowfat per bbl, 75c all. New turnips $2 50a3 per bbl. Cabbages $8al2 per 100. Apples are without new feature of Import? ance. Peaches are very slow, and most of the supply Inferior fruit. It Is expected that next week will close the Delaware season. Plums are a trifle higher lor choice, though many Inferior lots Wire selling at a decided decline. Grapes are very slow, and offered lower. Crab apples are dull and irregular. Musk? melons about done with. Watermelons easier. Other fruits without essential change. We quote as follows: Apples-Fall plpplns,per bbl, 7jail 50; black pippins, do., $75al 50; Green i??slrdo\J6oa$l 25- P?.rs-Bart;ett Per bbl. iT. ? J?l,!$nes8? d0? *8lil?; Flemish beauty, ?r ? '?A10; ?bIe- Per obl' *2a325; common, do $la2 50. Grapes-Concord, per lb. 4aCc; Delaware, do, SalOc. Peaches-Delaware good to prime, per crate, 75a$l; do, fair to good, do, 60aG5; do., per basket, 25a60; Jer? sey, do, 25d85c. ' PATRONS OP HUSBANDRY.-The State Grange ot South Carolina will be organized In Colum? bia, on Wednesday, October 9, at two o'clock P. M., by a convention composed of the mas? ters and past-masters of the subordinate granges Ia the State and the deputl >s of the National Grange. Charter members of the order, and all who have received the fourth degree, are invited to be present. ACCIDENT IN EAST BAY. -About six o'clock on Saturday afternoon, tbe hearth ot a fire? place upon the second floor of the store OD East Bay, formerly occupied by MessrB. P. B. Lalane & Co., caved In and tell to the first floor with aa alarming crash, leaving a hole about four leet square where it had stood. A Mrs. Neill, who occupies the upper portion of the building, was standing upon the hearth at the time, and fell partly through the orifice, bruis! np ber legs and hi PB severely. The store below is at present unoccupied, and le used as a storehouse tor sugar and molasses. THE COTTON CROP PROSPECTS. The committee on Information and statis? tics of the New York Cotton Exahange make the following report to the Exchange : The September report of the Agricultural Bureau has been carefully examined, and the result will be fonnd below : The number of acres In cotton last year was 7,711,199, and the total crop 2,974,351 bales. Average product of each acre, 385-1000 ol a bale, or a little over one-third of a bale to the I acre. Acreage this year.8,65,G,??? I Acreage last year.<,711,IBB .Increase In aerea ere. 916,305 Equal to an Increase over last year, at the tate of 3S5-1000 of a bale to the acre, of. 363,042 li ?les I To be added to last year's crop of.. 2,874,351 bales 3,3Ss,293 bales I Condition on Sf pt. 1,1872. .01 pr. ct. ' Condition on Sept. l, 1871. .83 pr. ct. Condi 'n better than last yr.8 pr. ct. Which shsnld add. 267.063 bales Product indicated on Sept. 1... .8,605,366 bale SPARKS FROH THF. WIRES. i -A Memphis telegram announces the death < ol ex-Confederate General Patton Anderson. -The New York bank statement shows a I loss of nearly two millions reserve. -A vigilance committee has been formed In Dakotan'. Two horse thieves have' already been hung to telegraph poles. -A dispatch from San Diego reports another fight between General Cooke's command and the Apaches. The Indians were slaughtered and routed. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, September 22. Easterly to southerly winds, with cloudy weather and areas of rain are probable for the South Atlantic Slates en Monday. BUSINESS NOTICES. CHEAP.-A beautiful Box containing one I quire Initial Note Paper, twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a "Penholder and two Pens, lor I '?a cents, at Fogartle's Book Depository, No. I 260 King street, (In the bend.) Bep23 JUST received a fresh supply of Wisdom Teeth for Little People, by Mrs. F. G. DeFon talne. Third edition Just published. Fogar? tle's Book Depository, No. 200 King street, (In the bend.)_ sep23 GENTLEMAN'S COATS, VESTS AND PANTS dyed, scoured, cleaned and renewed at Otto Sonn tagg's, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near j Artesian Well. * FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles of Dress Goods Just received at Furchgott, Bene- | I diet & Co., No. 244 Klug street. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING POR CASH.-That they can save twenty per cent, by calling and examining the stock ot Dry Goods, Beady-made Clothing, Notions, etc., on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. FIVE CASES ot new and elegant styles ot Dress Goods Just received at Furchgott, Bene I diet & Co., No. 244 King street. B. (J Ft AH A M & Co.-The above firm, having sold their entire livery-consisting of car? riages, pleasure vehicles, Ac, 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 ot the additions made to their facilities by thia purchase, are better prepared than ever before lo conduct the livery busi? ness in the best possible manner. Hereafter Graham & Co. will conflue them? selves to the sale of stock, which they will be prepared to offer during the season and here? after, of the best kind, and on their usual easy terms. The senior of the firm bas Just returned from an extended lour over the Southern and Northwestern States, where he made arrange? ments for shipments on consign ment and pur ! chase of the very best mules and horses that the markets can supply. It will be borne in mind that all animals sold by the firm will be taken back, Hie money re: funded or another animal substitute,!, If they I do not come up lo what they were represenl I ed to the purchaser. The attention of factors, planlers, mer? chants and buyers generally, are Invited lo ihe fact that B. G. & Co. have extensive establish? ments in Columbia and Savannah, besides In this city, from either one Ol which selections of stock can be made and shipped lo un; point desired. sepll EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR._ aprl9-mwf FURCHGOTT. BENEDICT A CO. announce to the public that ihey will open their new Blore No. 275 King street, on Monday, September 30. Preparations are made for the display of the very latest and finest styles of Dress Goods, (all descriptions.) Shawls, Ac, and ladies are most respectfully requested to inspect the very latest fashions before supplying them? selves for the season. Our prices will be reg? ulated according to the lowest New York price currents. Respectfully, FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co._ sepl9 BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, ?c., are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckney street. The above are all made at his own factory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, <fcc, from the best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr LANGLEY ls still making those tine Cotton Shirts, willi Irish linen fronts, for $2 50. Also Cotton and Liuen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladles' furnishing goods, ut very low prices. Stitching of all kinds done to order, at No. 161 King sf/eet. sepO-lmo ENVELOPKB.-A large stock ot envelopes al? ways on hand at THE NEWS Jon OKFICB, for mercantile purposes, which will be printed and furnished at prices to snit the times. PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styleB, 60c per pack. Hasel street Bazaar ami East Buy News Room. febli-m ENVELOPES, While or Buff, good quality 10c. a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASKL STREET BAZAAR aprl5-m COMMERCIAL KEKS. Export?. BOSTON-Per steamship Mercedtta-703 bales er cotton, 283 bbls spirits turpentine, 300 bals rosin, ll hhds iron. 38 pkgs sundries. NEW YOBS-Per steamship James Adger-1132 bales upland cotton, 22 tes rice, 64 bales domes? tics and goods. (?54 bbls narai stores, io7 bnndles paper, and 88 pkgs scndries. The chan elton Cotton, Klee and If aral Stores Market. OfFiCB ?HABLK8TON NEWS, ) SATURDAY EYBNINQ, September 21.1872 j cor ros -There was rather a good demand bot nt steadily soft etil ti g prices, the market continu? ing gradnal.y to weaken; sales about 1100 bales, say 1 at 14, l at 16%, 88 at 16%, 21 at 18, 40 at 16%, 20 at 10%, 22ati8%. 27-2atie%, 3 at 16%. SIS at 16%, 34 at 16%, 243 at 17, 20 at 17%. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.16 @ie.v Low middling.16J?@ Middling.16J?@17 Strict middling....:.- ? RICE.-The market was bare of stock; sales 22 tierces cf clean Carolina at su V lb. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts wero leo bbls spirits turpentine, 832 bbls rosin and 9 bbls crude turpentine. The market was quiet andmore were no transactions reported. Ornde turpen? tine may be quot ed at $3 50 <p bbl for virgin, $3 io for yellow dip and $180 fur hard. Kasmurs.-TO Liverpool, by ?team direct, oom? aal on uplands, nommai on sea islands; via New fork, Jil on uplands, - on sea Ulanda; by ss ll, 9-lfld oa uplands, on sea islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by steam ??@%c on uplands and - on sea Ijlands; f 2 V tierce on rice; 00c ft bbl on rosin by sall -3 ft lb on conon; - ft tierce on rice; 60o ft barrel on rosin; $8 ft M on lum ?cr; $10 fl M on timber. To Boston, by ?au, tic 9 lb on upland cotton; rosin 66c; resawed staff $10?10 60; phosphate $6@6 60. To Provi? dence, by tiU S io ft Mon boards. Ho f> tb ou cotton; by stoatn $1 ft balo on New York rater. j To Philadelphia, by steam - on cotton; I by sail, $sft 11 on boards; to 50@io on Umber; $8 per ton en clay, and f 3a 13 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by ?team hie fi n by sall, $6 60@7 fi M on boards: $8@8 60 on umtfer; $8 26 ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de u&nd by our merchants to toko lumber Heights tom Georgetown, 3. C., Darlon anti ?attila River, Ja., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Nunkera ports, ind |10@12 ft M are the rates on lumber and boards. KZOHANOB.-sterling 60 day bills nominal. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Thc banks purchase ! tight checks on Now York al %@% per cent, off, and sell at par. (JOLT!-13314. marken by Telegraph. MONS? MARKETS. LONDON, September 21. Noon.-Consols 92%. New Uves 89>?. PARIS, September 21. Noon.-Rentes &4f. 22c. NEW YORK, September 21. Noon.-Stocks steady. Gold heavy at 13%. Money arm at 7. Exchange, long 7>i; short 8%. Governments dull and steady, state bonds qnler.. Eveulug.-Freights firm;' cotton by steam, ','a 7-l6d. Money fi eely offered at 2%. Sterling 7 wa .%. Gold I3,5,'ai3 V- Governments closed rati er heavy, states dull and steady. Bank statement -loans decrease, 3,7SO,000; specie decrease, 376, 0 0; legal tenders decrease, 3,626,000; deposits de? crease, 8,376,000. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL September SI. Noon-Cotton opened heavy; uplands oy, d, Or? leans 9%. later.-Cotton closed ea-1er; uplands 9%d, Or? leans 9%a9%; sales sooo bales; speculation and export 2000. NEW YORK, September 21. Noon.-Cotton easler.-salea 1070; uplands 18%, Orleans 19%. Evening.-Cotton easier; sales 2017 bales; up? lands IBJ.'C, OrleanB 19%. Cotton fntnres to-day, 18,000 bales, as follows: September, 18%, 18 7-16; October, 18,18 a-ie; November, 18%, 18%; Decem? ber, 18 3-16,18%; January, is U-16, 18%; Febru? ary. 19%, 19%; March, 19%; April, 20%. cotton receipts to-day, net, none; gross 1900. BOSTON. Septen ber 21. Cotton dall; middlings 19>?c; gro.s receipts 698 balts; sales 200; stock &0OO. PniLADKLpniA, September 21. Cotton dull; middlings l9j?o. BALTIMORE. September 21. Cotton (inti; middlings 18%c; gross receipts 151 bales; sales 76; stock 1266. NORFOLK, September 21. Cotton dui1; low middling 17%al7%c; middling 18c; net receipts 787 bales; exports coastwise 938: sales 30; Stock 1940. WILMINGTON, September 21. I Cotton quiet; middlings I7%c; net receipts loo bales; sales 87; stock 381. I MOBIL?, September 21. Cotton quiet and weak; good ordinary 16?o low middlings 17>.'17%C, middlings I8%c; net I receipts 692 tules; exports coastwise mo; saicB 300; Stock 3692. ' Nitw ORLEANS, September 21. Cotton lower, and tn fair demand; good ordi? nary l7%c. low middlings n%c. middlings 18Hie; net receipts 265s bales; gross 2871; exports to the ;s?a0ies5iw;s?ockL0sAftVaDa 417; COafltBlae lfl63' GALVESTON, September 21. Colton steady; ordinary i4%c, good ordinary 16%alflc; net receipts 65.? b:iies; exports roast wise 478; sales 900; stock 12,u89. I PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 21. Noon.-Breadstuff* qniet ami steady. Beef tias TulloW 448. " ... NEW YORK, September 21. Noon.-Flonr steady. Wheat dull and nominal? ly unchanged. Corn a shade latter. Pork dull mess $14 ioaI4 20. Lard quiet; steam 8'iao1-;' Turpentine quiet ac6l*c hosln s-eady at $4 36* 4 40 for strained. * " , ". .. SAVANNAH, september21. Cot'on dull tendlngdown; middlings n>ic- low middling 17c; sootl ordinary lo%c; ordinary nom? inal; net receipts 189?|nales; exports coastwise 2405; sales 1406; stock 9702. wi/uouwise "n" , A uu usTA.-ept em ber 21. cotton opened at 17c for middling, wu li a good demand, and closed quiet wb h prices '4c lower middling 16%al7c; Hales 75* bales: rec' mts 1057-' stock by actual count of unsold cotton lu the city 2372 bales, slK'Wlng an accumulation of only 20s tuii H to the stock of unsold cotton during the week. MEMPUIS, September 21. Cotton In demand stoik light and very Irregu? lar: middling I7?ul7%; low middling 17'? ; re celpts 667 iia.es; shipments &70; stock 3052. K ven lu g.-Flour inactive and unchanged. Wheat Innctlve; low grades a shade lower, corn heavy snd declining. Pork heavy at $14 06at4 10. L rd dui-; kettle 9%c. Groceries quiet and tlrm. Ta low dull. BALTIMORE, September 21. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull; choice white $2 06; good to prime red $1 80al 95. corn dull; white 70a"lc; yellow 64a65c. Oats dull; Southern 40a42c. Provlsloss very strong. Meas purk $16. Bacon Arm and higher; shoulders Sc fib sides Ile; clear nbs 11%C Suirar-curca hams higher ut ?uwa?oc. Bulk meats strong and scarce; sales 40,000 pounds clear rib sides at lo%c. Whiskey OiU&^c. ST. Louis, September 21. Hour In pood demand at full prices. Corn arm; so. 2 mixed, 39c. Whiskey firm at 9ic. Pork, meas, $14 co, cash; $12 50, Jauuary. Bacon active' and higher; shoulders. 8,?c; clear rib sides, ll ve clear sides, i2%c. Lard ora; relined, 9Xc. CINCINNATI, September 21. Flour in fair demand and Hi m at$7 50a7 76. lork In fair demand and Arm. salable at $13 50 nejd at $13 76al4. Lsrd Arm; summer 8%c; steam 8>?a8%c; kettle 8%s9c. Bacon Brm; shoulders 7??c; clear rib lo^ailtfc. Whiskey 90c. Boston market. BOSTON, September 18. ,,'?K***VJThe demond for this article ta quite limited, ihe trade purchasing only in small .ots ?7.7?5t*d! "ales of Java at I9a20c, gold; Rio at I4%al8c, gold; and St. Domingo at 14c, guld. Mocks are moderate and holders look for a favor able change. I ,"(i0'rT0N--There has been a very unsettled a^d rreguiar market during the week, and prices nave eased off. -j he increased receipts of the new crop at Southern ports has made holders more anx oas to realiza, and manufacturers, ot th? re SSS*! Pr'ceB, have beca more free purchasers - ^sales have been atioal7c for ordinary i'oa i:??.^JgOd ordinary; 20a20xc for low mid uiiug; and 20>ia2i%c per lb for mldd.in?. includ to??phmds and Gulf. The market doses dull pnnMM2i,T,C8-Th0 Jo?D?"K Taue In dry coads Sr" ,|Qlte ?dive, and leading hoSeBwero rers fh???e ruily e,nPloyfl?- Wim manurac?u hil!??5, demand has Increased, and brown ami S^W .'heetingS and other leading goods hive v?? i1?, ?ff,n,t,re MS?* ,n woollens there ta ?ISoW clmnge- Tnere 13 more demand ro? , pecSSon e e0?dH' bUt traUe 81,11 ?a"9 Bh?" of ?- I ^^^I^ca^Sff.1* wl.hsa.es Saies of lotf^TS^^ I S ^^B0Ta'? cl??< of Wi ^fcT^fSi&^d^\? SMS va?c^?oe^?7,9,~"Spl?118 turpentine has nd are aulet SSRS peT, gaIlon- Tar- r08ln and P^ch ? ,PP 'oa,nd no 8a,es to report, eeiveriISM ?h?Mlotsof new karolina have been re S2 i? ? il 9*c Per 'o- Rangoon has been setting at 6%ft7>?c, and Patna at 7Ka7%c per lb. Havana market. HAVANA, September ll Sutra' irregular; demand good at full prices; merchanf? refused tn purchase, owing to the high demands of holders; market closed quiet and Bteady; Nos io to 12 1> 3. ingall reals per arrobe; Nos 16 to 29 D S, UXal3 reals. Molas jes sugar, 7!l?a82? reals for Nos 8 to io. Muscovado sogar, fair to good refining baoyant; stock scarce; gro? cery grades, u^allJi realn. Molasses nominal. Sugar at Havana and Matanzas-stock In ware? house, 222.000 boxes and 2700 hhds. Receipts of the week, 3900 boxes s ad 229 hhds; exported dur? ing the week, 17,000 boxes and 200 hhds includ? ing 18,000 inxea and 76 hhds to the United LDMBBR.-White pine In fair demand at $4la42; flitch pine firmer at $40. Cooperage flat. Fr. lghts rregular: vessels in demand ; small craft In de? mand for the United States. To Northern and Southam port J In the Gaited States, per box of sugar, $112}?al 26; per hhd. of sugar. $4 26a5 50; per hhd. or molasses, $2 25a3 76. To Falmouth and orders, 30-35.1 per too. HAT AMA, September io Sugar Armer; No. 12 Dutch standard, lo&alUi reals per arrobo. Exchange steady; on United States oo days' currency, 3&a4>? premium; short sight, 5a?l? premium; co days' gold, WM Pre? mium: short sight, 19 premium; on London, 29#a 3Q,l? premium; on Paris, 13 premium. Interior Cotton Markttn, COLUMBIA, September 20. Sales orc.ttonto-diiy 7a bales; middling I6>ic. OKANGEHUKG. September 20. Sales or cotton during the week 31 bales. We quote: ordinary l4>ic; low middling lStfe; mid? dling lflc. . " ANDERSON, September 19. The cotton mirket has been rather brisk lor the past week; the sales amounted to 96 bales Ow? ing to a depression in foreign markets prices ruled somewhat lower yesterday, and we quote mid? dlings at 17c. UNION. September 19. Cotton 16>?c; 44 bales sold during the week. LAURENS, september 19. Cotton ls quoted at 10c. COLUMBUS, September 20. Week's sales 1565 bale?-1476 Boston spinners, 10 home consumption, 70 for New York. To-day. Friday, our market dull and irregular, at follow? ing figures: Low middlings 18??c, mlddllugs 17; week's receipts 1861 hales, against 1120 the previ? ous oue, and 673 the corresponding week last season; shipments 1231. MACON, September 20. There was an active market until noon to-day at 17c for Hoer co.ton; but no favorable news from New York depressed the market, and lt closed unsettled. Sa les were made lu the after? noon at 17c, but that fl/ure was by no means es? tablished. Business for Thursday and to-day shows-receipts 761 bales, shipments 560, sales 078 bales. VONTOOMBRT. September 20. Tlte market is nomiual at 16^c for low mid? dlings. Mew York IVitval Stores Market. NEW YOKK, September 21. The Daily Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 2445 bills rosin, 208 do spirits turpentine and 307 do tar. The market for spirits turpentine ha> been only moderately acilve, and prie- s are weak and declining, notwithstanding the high comparativo at Wilmington. Sal?s 230 bbls at 6ia92c. with stock freely offered nt oi>.c at the close, without buyers. Rosin commues strong at a further ad? vance. Sales 2000 bbls at $4 35, looo bbls at $4 26. 175 bbl* No 1 and No 2 at $4 66a4 70, and 250 bbls pale at $5 26a*60. Tar ls quiet and nominally unchanged. Pitch il rm at $ 137 New York Rle? Harket. Nxw YORK, September 21. The Dally Bu'letin says : The demand is mod? erate, and prices reman as before. The sales are 175 bags Rangocu atej?a7>?c, 76 bags Patna at 7XaSc, and 35 ten Carollua at 8 Vafl.^c. Georgetown Harket. 3KORGBTOWN, September 19. CORN-Retailing from store at ucea* i per bushel, according to quality. OATS-selling from 76c to 80c p?r bushel. TIM BBB-Arrives nlowly. This article will bo lu ercat demand this seaton, auU tlmbcrmen will And oo better martlet in the .-tate Tor disposing of their timber. We understand that all sales will be lor cash. We quote from -to-c per cubic foot. T?RrBNTiNK -Wo report for the week ending 18th lnatart the ari lval or 823 bbls, which sold os io iowa: Virgin f 25a5; yellow dip $3 76a4 76; fine white scrape $2 60aa-rrce of chips and straw. Prices will range better the coming week. Receipts by I .allroad, September ai. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1700 bales cotton, 791 bbls floor, 339 sacks grain, 81 bbls spirits turpentine, 83 bbls rosin and orude, 9 cars lumber, 6 ca rs stock. To Railroad Agent, ueo H Walter A co, Pei2er, Rodgers & co, w p Dowling, A J S?licas, O W Williams A co. E H Froat? co, bl jan &. Soignions, Crawley A Dehon, A S Smith, Caldwell A ?on, Reeder dc Davis, W W Smith, wiss A co, Murdangh A Weekly, Kins? man A Howell, w .tte Bros, W B Smith A co, A B Mulligan, Pringle A Son, L D DeSaussure. H Bischoff A co, W K Ryan, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Tledeman. Calder A OT, Trenholm A son. Rohda Bros, ICuobelcch A Sm il , J C U Claussen, J Oampseu A co, Wngener A Mousses, Bollmann Bros, Burmeister ? /.erbat, W C Bee A co, Pinck uey Bros, W Gurney, Chapeau Ji co, W C Dues A co, Mowry A Son, John Hanckel. T r Smltb, J 0 Malionee, Barden it Parker, E Sillily, and others. NORTH S A rr K RN RAILROAD. 140 bales upland and l bag sea Island cotton, 37 bbb spirits of turpentine, 200 bbta rosin, cars of lumber aud wood, mdse, A-c. To Wlillden A Jones, Kinsman A Howell, Barden A Parker, T P Smith, Pfizer, Bolgera A co. WK Ryan, Mowry A Soo, Trenholm .t Son, A J Salinas. R H Frost A co, O W Williams A co, Caldwell A Son. T U Boag. Reeder A Di.vis, Witte Bros, Ravenel A co, C R Holmes, ll Co bia A co, W C Bee A Co, Ceo H Walter A co, A S Smith, Wilcox. Gibbs A co, W p Dowling, Bhackelford ? Kelly, J F Taylor .v co, J Pearson. J Pluckuey, N K Hollread agent, and others. Passengers. Per steamship i ames Adger, ror New York - Miss H Ronan, Mitts L Ronan, Mrs My. A Lange, A Baldwin, E Q F. ands. Mrs C Collins, Rev J w Miles. P Schuckroan and wife, N~ Cochran. WJ cook, A J I vernon J B Bean, P Neall, Mr John?, D Renate. Miss M Muslagham, Mrs S Corrie, U San? ders, J B Brown. Per steamship Sjnth Carolina, from New York R A ll 1 nenian, A (1 Wagner, C Michaels, M Creigh, W Iledemau. Miss Boper, Mrs Hoffman. L Jacob sou and wife. Mlsi> A Brown, Mr souder, J Kruer. E Abram, U Bischoff, P Well, Mrs Rosborougli, J Rodaraer, J P Albina, R T Love, W Wright, Jacob Wi ninian n and c aug lu er, 0 S< Hieing, T J Bacon, C Uuuuhrey and wife, Miss U Humphrey, CHum? phrey, Jr, J Humphrey. A Ballard, W*S Plummer, A N Parry, Mr Ad HUB and son, and 10 deck. Per steamship Sea Gull, from Baltimore-W FiKgerson, Mrs B McAllister, ll Drain, and A An? derson. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatlca via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and savannah, tia-Mrs Roach, Col J C Re le, J U Benton, and il vo deck. EO/M CILEX JJ Ali. MOON'S PHA6K8. New Moon, 2d, 7 hours 34 minutes, evening. First Quarter, ion. 8 hours, 44 minutes, evening Full Moon. 10th. ll kout a, 46 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 24t)i, 8 hours, 2 minutes, evening. Monday. Tuesday..... Wednesday. Thursday..., Friday. .saturday.... Sunday. SUN KII3K8. 6..49 6..50 6..50 5..61 5..52 5.. 52 6..53 SUN sara. 5. .66 f>..63 6...12 5. .81 6..49 6..48 5..47 MOON a. a s. 10..23 ll..14 morn 12.. 8 ta 2 1..67 2..64 moa WATHB. ll..69 1..00 1..57 3.. 0 3..57 4. .62 6. .40 M MINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, H. C... .SEPTEMBER 23, 1872. .at 83 de? itt min 83 sec. | Lon 7?deg67 min ?sec. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship See. Qui!, Dutton, Baltimore-lert 19th instant. Mise. To Mordecai A co. P c Tren? holm, W H Cha.ee A co, N E Railroad Agent, S C Railroad Agen:. G W Aimar, J ? Browne, G w wunama A co, G Foll?n A Son, Bavenel A co, ? F Wleters, Agent Florida Steamers, H Blscnoff A co, B Boyd, O Ulacius, A Tiefenthal. C Lltschgi. Mar? lin A Mood, E Betes A co Qaackeabush, h's till A co, E R Cowpertliwalt, J N Robson. N M Porter, J VVyly* co, H Gerdts A co. Steffens, Werner* Ducker, Kauapaux A Gonzalez, Stoli, Webo A co, Kresse! A Brand -E, JI ffords & co, J Helene. W L Jones, Wagener t Monsees, J U Hillen, cameron. Barkley A co, P Wlnemau A co, W G Whitden. P B Lalane A co. Roach A Monett, Tledeman, Calder A co, J H Devereux, sawnser A Towiulsend, O B AAS Johnson. British bark (Irar.ton, Rowland, Liverpool-66 days. Assorted cargo. Jo Henry Card, aud others. Commercial line brig Guiding Star. Freethy, New York-S day*. Mdn.% To B 9 sweegau, A M /.ilger, H Bischoff A co, w M B;rd A co, Bulcken A Wohlttnauu, (1 Bart A co. Cameron, Barkley A co, E lt Cowpertliwalt, W U Chafee A co, Dowie, Moiso A Davis. 'J' M Cater. J A Enslow A co, EM Urlmke. 0 I) Franke, M G tnnon, E H Gardner, J Ut- 'ia, G S Hacker, Holmes A Calder, J w Linley, A Langer. P B Lalane A co, A McOobb, Jr, Mania A Mood. R Mure A co. A Nimitz A co. B O'Neill, F L O'Neill. C P Pi ppenhelm, Quackenbash, Eatlll A co, Roach A Moffett. Baveaei A co, J V Stocker, D ll Silcox Raven8L Holmes A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, W L Webb, O F Wleteia, S U Wilson A Bro. L Welskopff, Wagener A Monsees, R White, O w Williams ic co, Railroad Agent, Order and others. Brig Rio Grande. McLellon, New York, - days. Sal.'. To G W wunama A co. Vessel to Cohen A Wells. Sehr G p Wright, Cropper. Baltimore, - lays. Corn and oil. To el F Sweegan, agt, J Q&m^-f A co. Holmes A Calder. Sehr hmma flaker,-, Santee. 1100 bushels rough rice. To J cohen. steamer Planter. Foster, Peedee River via Georgetown, s O. 234 obla naval stores, 283 ba.lea cotton.]mdse and sundries. To Ravenel, Holmes * co, Mowry * son, Barden- A Parker, stoney * ?^^w^'.0 H falter A co. W O Bee 4 co, Jobn SSSSHvS m Caldwell A son. A J Salinas, W K ?nKblf 8mltb- Wltte Bros, Wbllden A Jones, A a Mn lugan, Quackenbush, Estin A co, and others. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. fp?fi'?S0^.0**011118. Beckett. New York WA nSS?fh Md8e4 To Wagner, Huger A co. \^t?2%*SdX* co.NsWlroai cTAh?fi?S" p R Railroad Agent. Anni? iH?^=*T.CJ- G W Mat*r< ? D ADdrews, J HPB?chofTDl8VnaS0n? 3 Bd*In B*UMI A ?O, A co B BOT? ??b^mvM BLR<1 * CO, T M BrlStOU Me? ?LVc? f ? K S uriiii?4 ?Jao F p 7oh"- 'i" ," ~ w- 'ureugow, ueneuict A CO, Wm JDQ?y?r- 0 Qraveley, Jos Horhain, J S A UM?? ti0', uuillemln, D Hart, nan & co, SA-H?% Uolm?8 4 ?*Wer, J Hnrkainp A co, J as Hyer. I Hyman A co, A H Hayden TM Horauv * WHf?, E H Jactaon7John8wS?s A ?AwnH ?2SSf??V D E * A S Johnson. Johaso i Kian? ?v?e?0,rdB * c?. Kanapaux A Oonz.lez, H *?^A0SrA?l??" * Bro< Kllnck- WlckeLb?rg B^H ^ellere- M cesser. W H Lafar. Laurey, 6f?tn?,er?.* co,.5 J Luhn> p B ^ne A co. E w Marshall A co, w Mattblesaen, P F Murray J G MUaor A co, Martin A Mood, McLoy A Rice. Men? tone A co, W McKay, s R Marshall A co, Menke A Muller, 0 Meyer, A Nimitz A co, J W O?denbut tel. B O'Neill, Edw Perry, D O'Neill A Son. jn0 F O'Neill. J OOJeman, 0 P Poppenuelm. 0 F Pank nlu, Paul, Welsh A co, Misa o Pelxotto, D Paul A co, Quackenbash, Balli A co, O O Pleuge F W Palper, J R Read A co, Ravenel A co, W K 'nyan Ravenel, Holmes A co. Stoll, Webb A co, Steffens' Werner ADucker, Walker, Evans A Cogswell p WlnemanA co, Wageuer A Monsees, Rlecke' A Pe.erman. P P Toale. S Thomson, S H wilson t Bro. F von Santen. H s tender, W Steele, Roach A Moffett. capt J Robinson, E Scott, shackelford A Ken?, J L Shepherd, Smith A Valk, J Shaw, E B Stoddard A co, Singer SM co, J F Taylor A co, D Talmadge A ton. Tledeman, Calder A co, John H V?llers, J Thomson A co, A L Tyler. U S Quarter? master, J wiUlman. R White, P Walsh, F Woh? inan, O F Wie tere, W J Yate, Order, and others. Steamer Dictator, Ooxetter, Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and savannah. s<) bales cotton, vanilla, mdse, and sundries. To Ravenel A co. Witto Bros, W B Williams A Son. Geo W williams A co, stone r A Lowndes, W M Bird A Fraser A DHL J D Kirkpatrick, W H Chafes A co, J M Fredsberg. T P smith, S Robinson, - Einerly, Jos A Enslow A co, F E Benedict, M Tr lest, and others. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Mercedlta, Marsumao, Boston-Jas Ailier A CO. ? Steamship James Ad ger, Lockwood, New York -Jas Adaer A co. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Mercedlta, Marshman, Boston. SAILED YESTERDAY Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. FROM THIS Po RT. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York, September 20. sehr Matoaka, Fooks, at Baltimore, loth Sep? tember. UP FOR THIS PORT. sehr Jessie B Smith, Wiuiama, at New York, September l?. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship South carolina, Beckett, at New York, september 19. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, at New York, September 20. British ship Julia, Baker, at Boston, 18th Sep? tember. Sohr Sparkling Sea, Butier.-ai New York, 18th September. sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, at New York, 18th September. MEMORANDA. The sehr L A Edwards, Rowland, from George? town, s C, arrived at New York 19th lust. The scar Carrie S Webb, Homar, from George? town, S 0, arrived at New York 20:h Inst PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S O. ABBITED. Sehr Prairie Bird, ParteUe, from Fall River, 16th Instant. CLEARED. Sehr s E Woodbury, Woodbury, for Baltimore, with lamber, 13th Inst. Sohr J R Floyd, Squires, for New York, with na val stores, 13th Inst. Sehr Ridgewood, Henderson, for New York, with naval stores. 16th inst. Sehr Chas E Scammel, Smith, for Polut-a-Petre, W I, with lumber, 16th lust. LIST OF VESSELS OP? CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT. FOREIGN. LITRliPOOL. Br ship Edith, Hilton, sailed.Sept 3 Ship Nautilus, spencer, saned.August 23 The Granton, Rowland. Bailed.Joly 26 Br bark Fille de l'Air, Jones, up.August 27 The Tiber, Miller, sailed.Aug 23 CARDIFF. The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed...August 12 VALPARAISO. Bark Sapho, wilbur, up.July 31 SAVANA. Br bark Glencoe, Collyhorm, sailed.sept 6 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Br ship Julia, Bakor, cleared.Sept 18 Brig C ? Colson,-, up.Sept a Sehr J Liliane ck, crowell, cleared.sept 18 NSW YORK. . Steamship South Carolina. Beckett, cld....vept 19 Steamship Man nat" an, Woodhull, cle'd... .Sept 20 Sehr juruct, Tiiion. cleared.August 6 Sehr A Murellie, Merrill, cleared.Sept 9 Sehr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.Sept 17 Sehr Traveller, Hodges, cleared.Sept 14 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up.Sept 18 Sehr Sparkling Sea. Butler, cleared.Sept 18 Sehr 8 N Hawkins. Wyatt, cleared.se|.tl8 Sehr J B Smith, William?, up.Sept 19 BALTIMORE. Sehr a Enright, Cropper, cleared.Sept 12 Scltr Lewis Khrraan. Fooks, up.sept 18 Sehr Sue Cummings, Lyon.Sept IS ROCK TORT, MB. Sehr M E Tandear, Thorndike, sall'd....August 28 Martica. LATI UER-MOONEY_Un the 4th Instant, by Rev. T. J. Earle, Dr. J. P. LATIMBR to Miss II ATTIE F., eldest daughter of Dr. W. A Mooney, all or, Greenville County. MUSTARD-GRIGGS_On the 13th Instant, by the Rev. A. 1. Hdrtly. Mr. HUBERT W. MUSTARD to Mrs. MARGARET GRIGGS, bo: ti ol Georgetown. CDbitu&rr). WI LE.-DleXatTpineTineTs^ 9th September, 1872, or convulsions, SAMUEL F. WILS, lately of New York, In bli 4M year. New York Herald copy. drags at tDliolcsule. f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL Approved bt? the Imperial Academy of Medicine Paris ?K MODEL MA m o- EES Qr Hr It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloc? Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially ^commended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OP EMPLOYMENT. - BeLoc. Charco?) is laken before or after each meal, in the form ol' Powder or Lozenges. In the majority of eases, Hs beneficial el feels are felt aller the llrst dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle ol'powder and Lox of lozenges. Depot io PIM, L. FRERE, 19, rae Jacob Agents in Charleston: DD wi E, MOISE A j ^DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. 1\J-INERAL WATEBS.~ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the Celebrated Greenbrler White Sulphur Spring in Virginia _ Congr?es Water Geyser Water. For sale by DR. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting street. rpHE Siping, i ' PHTJ ?ADE LPELA IBON STEAM LINE. ; ' ^ TBS FIRST-CLASS IBON 80KEW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regnlarly on the Line, insuring a first class sea connection between Pnlladelphla ano Charleston, and lu alliance with Ral^oadOom panics at both termini; afford rapid transportation co ana fro m all points In the Cotton states, and to and from cincinnati, St. Lotus, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest, Boston, Providence and the Eastern Mimuiaoturinn Cen? tres. SWThe GULF STREAM ls appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf, on FMDAY, September 27, ara . o'clock P. M. JWTtc VIRGINIA WM foUOW. For particulars orFrelght arrangements, apply < to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves.. 3 w. p. CLYDE tr. oo" General Agents, No, u South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. sep21 po ii SEW YORK. . ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870 BTAT&ROOM^LL ON DE(^^^ The splendid New iron Sldewhoel Steamship^ SOUTH CAROLINA Beckett, Commander, will ? sall for New York on THURSDAY, sep tem ber 28, at ' l o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bins ot Lading to Liverpool and that* New England Cities as usnaL . insurance b; Steamers of this Une % PCT cent. . Fer Freight or Passage Engagements, having very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAONER, H HOER A 00., No. 28 BrOtstlSSet,^ or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. l Union Wharves. sep21_. , 'r-v.^i J1 O R B A L T I M O B; B, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, ANO THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILAJTJKLPHIA, BOSTOV, AND TEE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, com? mander, win sall for Baltimore, - on .THURSOA?, 26th September, at ix o'clock P. M. -. MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi': - donal Insurance, and Consignees ara allowed; ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to . ... t /.. ? - : PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, . sep2l-a_Na 2 Union Wharves.; ^ p HANGE OF SAILING DAYS, INCREASED bERVlOE. PACIFIC MATT, STEAMSHIP COMFAN" THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street, 1_ New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the loco, Win and soth of every month, except when these dates tall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with Steam ers for sooth Pacific and ces t ral American ports. For Japan and Chino, steamers leaveSan Fran* - cisco first of every month, except wheals falls on Sunday-then on the day preceding. ? t v No California Steamers tonuh at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwati One hundred pou nd s baggage free to each adult. Medtolne and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Wharf foot of Canal street, North River. New York. F. H. BABY, Agent, augw-lyr_ T>EGULAR LINE FOB GEOBGETOWN, S. C.. TOUGHING AT SOOTH ISLAND, KEITH Fl ELI) AND WAVERLY MILLS. ; The Steamer EMILIE. Captain C. 0. White, ls now receiving Freight at Commercial Wharf, and will leave as above on TUESDAY NIGHT, September 24th, at 9 o'clock. For engagements apply to - ?' SHACRELFORD A KELLY, sep23-2? ? Agent?, North Atlantic Wharf. - ' jp O B WEIGHT'S BLUFF, I AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE S AN? TES RIVER. The Steamer MARION, Captsin W. F. Adair, ls now receiving._ Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and wiU leave on TUESDAY NIGHT, the24th instant. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. For engagements apply to Captain on board or to RAVEN EL, HOLMES A CO., 80P23-2_No. 80 East Bay. . ACCOMMODATION LIKE, W E E EL Y, BETWEEN CHARLESTON, S. G., AND GARD? NER'S BLUFF, Pi .2DEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND KEITH FI ELD MILLS. Steamer PLANTER.Capt. J. T. Foster. Steamer SWAN.Capt. H. S. Cordes. The PLANTER leaves. Charleston _ .<4r^k. and the SWAN leaves Gardner's ^gggggg Bluff every TUESDAY NIGHT, connecting on the River. Freight received at Accommodation wharf i every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and most be pre? paid. Shipments to the care of the Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captains on board, or to KA VE S EL, HOLMES A CO., Agents, Charleston, s. 0. B. A. MUNNERLYN A CO., Agents, Bfp2I-3_Georgetown, S. 0. jpOB GABDNEB'S BLUFF, 8. C., AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEE? DEE RIVER VIA GEORGETOWN, Ck 0. The steamer RELIANCE, Captain _ .?JK^"?s? G. H. Hopkins, is now receivingjsOUS Freight at Middle Atlantic Wharf, and wal leave a? above, on TUESDAY MORNING, september 24th. For engagements, apply to sHACKELFOKD & KELLY, Agents, sep21-2* North Atlantic Wharf. F OB FLOBIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, CaDtalnL. M. coxetter, will leave,__^ Charlefcton every TUESDAY EVENING, at naff past s O'Clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA,JTAUK SONVlLLIfi, PA?ATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER, Returning, DICTATOR Will leave PALATKA FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SAVANNAH SUNDAY MORN? ING, arriving lhere SUNDAY AFTERNOON. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac commodatlons, ?jg^ & ^ A Oerner Vanderhorat's Wharf and East Bay. July 27_ BEEF, WINE AND IBON AND BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHONA. Theee deirant and excellent stimulating Tonics are now gaffing into general use, especially m Sales of dlllca-ifemales and chilien. They may No.l3lDMeeto5AsSeet. A foll stock of Elixirs, and all the other new Pharmaceutical Preparations, always kept on band.