The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 24, 1872, Image 4

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CITY AFFAIRS. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. John 0. Mlmor A Co. will sell at half-pant 10 o'clock, at their atore, dry goods, Kentucky Jeans, &o. A. 0. McGllllvray will sell at ll o'clock, near the Postofflce, real estate. * Lauroy, Alexander A Co. will eell at hall past fr o'olookr, at their store, strips, bellies, hams, Ac William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his Store, oasslmeres, satinets, &c. .THE WEATHER* the range o? the thermometer yester? day^ the drug store of Mr. Joseph Black? man, on the south side ol Broad street, was as follows : 8 A. M., 76; 10 A. M., 80; 12 M., 81; 2 P. M., 77: 4 F. M., 77; 6 P. M., 76; 8 P. M., 76. m_ LOCAL LACONICS. ' .-The Charleston Republican of yesterday says that Lieutenant-Governor Rangier Is lying HI with country fever. - _As a carriage waa turning the corner of Meeting and Chalmers street yesterday oas o? ita iront wheels slipped o.T, and brought the horses to a sodden halt. Nobody hurt. -A negro man from the country was car tied to the City Hospital, laut evening, with a dislocated elbow. He received the Injury through a fall from a horse. -A one-horse truck loaded with colton while passing down Church street, near J Broad, yesterday, tilted suddenly backwards | and deposited its load upon the ground. No j damage was done. -Andrew Dean and William B. Ronse, of | Beaufort, convicted of arson at the laet term of the Court of General Sessions in that coun? ty and sen ten ce a to twelve .years imprison? ment In the Penitentiary, have been pardoned by the Governor. -A Bolters' meeting was held at Black Oak, In this county, on Friday, and another at Strawberry on Saturday, at which delegates were elected to the County Convention of to? morrow. The Bolters claim that these meet- j Inga were well attended, and enthusiastic in support of their ticket. -Samuel Rivers, alias Deveaux, the Tlenck en burglar, was removed to Jail yesterday j ?rom the Detective office, where he had been | detained for several days with the hope of ex? tracting some additional Information from nlm In regard to the Tiencken robbery. Be remained reticent to the end. A pocket-hand? kerchief bearing Mr. Tlencken's name was j found In a valise In his possession. This | handkerchief waa taken from under Mr. Tie'ncken's head. W. T. Lovett, ex-trial Justice, was carried j before Trial Justice Mackey yesterday for as- j ?suiting his wife and sister-in-law, and threat? ening their lives. He gave bonds for one thousand dollars to keep the peace and was released. Be was shortly afterwards rearrest? ed, however, for assaulting Dr. M. H. Collins with a drawn knife and threatening to kill bim. Lovett was confined in the upper Guard? house, within the walls of which he was walk, lng about last evening, and was very abusive to many persons who oame in contact with ROBBERIES. About twelve o'clock yesterday, the house of a colored woman, Sarah Lewis, at the . corner of Spring and Sires streets, was en? tered by a negro man and robbed of several coate, pants and other articles of clothing. The woman, at the time ol the robbery, was working at a residence In ?pring street, di? rectly opposite her own house, and had taken the precaution to lock her doors before leav? ing home. The thief walked deliberately into the yard, passed around to the rear of the house, drew a staple, entered, bundled up the stolen articles in a bed-spread, and re? turned to the street with the bundle as com? posedly as if he were only playing a practical Joke. He walked down the street In the same quiet way, and has not been heard from since. Several persons saw him enter and leave the yard, bot his manner was so fearless that no one supposed he was not In some way con? nected with the premises. The Great Eastern Circus, while In this city, waa robbed ol many fancy blankets, shawls, ? coats, Ac, and a miscellaneous collection of decorative ar Jolea, comprising in all a valua? ble lot of goods.' These articles were recov-1 ere d yesterday, by the detectives, at an obscure { shop in King street, near Mary, kept by Joseph Jacobs. Jacobs alleges that he purchased them from au unknown white man. They j were delivered to an agent of the circus, who had remained here with the hope of recover? ing them? I Captain Boyle, ot the steamer Messenger, I wai robbed at Edlsto wharf on the night of i the 38th of August last of a silver watch val- I ned at twenty-five dollars and several other i articles. A colored man, Wesley Steadman, < was arrested yesterday on the charge of hav? ing committed the robbery, and turned over to Trial Justice Levy for examination. He has been committed to Jail for examination on the return of Captain Boyle to the city. THS CALLIOPEAN CLUB met last evening at Hibernian Hall and adopted a set of rules lor their government. The name of the club was changed to the Haydn and Handel Society, and the following officers elected: James H. Murrell, president; Stephen T. Souder, vice president; Wm. M. Simmons, secretary and treaxurarer. Executive committee-Charles 8lmmons, Wm. A. Pringle, F. A. Nowell. Musical director, Professor Senior. A New BRICK BUILDING..-The Devereux Brothers have commenced the erection ot a two-story briok building on the east side of Church street, next north of St. Phi lip's Church, ?r Mr. George Yan Artsdalen. It will be twenty feet front by forty deep. The lower story will be fitted up as a blacksmith and wheelwright shop, and the upper story as a dwelling. The work will be commenced this morning and completed about the 20th of Oe- L tober. Mr. Van Artsdalen ls a German, who |f commenced, work as a blacksmith in this city two years ago, In a little rookery on the spot wak* will be occupied by his new building. He affords a good example ot what can be accom? plished in Charleston by honesty and industry. At the time that he began work here he did not own so much as a set of blacksmith's tools. PERSONAL.-Captain W. A. Courtenay, who has made a flying trip to Europe, returned to Charleston, on Sunday, in excellent health and fine spirits. Marshal Wallace has returned to the city, and is staying at the Charleston Hotel. T. D. Gillespie, -o? the Southern Express Company, ia also staying at the Charleston. Mr. John, J" Bronson, of the Barnwell Senti? nel, ls on a, visit to Charleston In the interest of his paper. He ls staying at the Pavilion Hotel.. General John 8. Preston, of South Carolina,,, toiojoun?ngatthe New York Hotel in New ! i ors city. weu and favorably < ChWleBt0npubllc'na8 recently r concluded an engagement in st. Louis The nepers of that city speak in terms cf hieb praiso regarding her acting. | c THE COURTS. Municipal Court. Henry Hall, drunk, one dollar. Patrick Ca? hill, drunk, one dollar. Mr. Phillipp!, keep? ing a disorderly house, ten dollars. William Hasel, disorderly, turned over to a trial Jus? tice. Mrs. Crogan, having her yard in a bad i condition, dismissed. William Gadsden, lar? ceny of cotton, thirty days. BenJ. Prioleau, striking Jacob Singleton with a brickbat, turned over to a trial justice. Frank Polite, drunk and disorderly, one dollar or ten days. William Holmes, trespass, peace bond. W. Y. Lovett, drunk and disorderly, and threatening the lives of his wife and sister-in-law, turned over to a trial Justice. Alexander Dix, drunk and disorderly, turned over to a trial Justice. A sow and four pigs, found roaming over the J farm at Potter's Field, five dollars. United States Commissioner. ?. E. Phllllpy was bound over by Commis? sioner Porteous, yesterday, to appear at the next term ol the United States Court for vio? lating the Internal revenue law. Trial Justices' courts. Benjamin Perronneau wee before Trial Jus? tice Levy yesterday on the charge of assault-| lng Jacob Singleton with a brickbat, and cut? ting him upen the head. He was bound over J to appear at the next term ot the Criminal ! Court. Henry Draine was sentenced by Trial Jus ! lice Mackey to pay five dollars fine or apend j thirty days la jail for committing an assault and battery and attempting to make an un I lawful seizure of a lot of cotton He appealed. Inferior Conrt Jurors. The following ls the list of grand and petit I jurors that has been drawn for the next term of the Inferior Court, which convenes in this city on the first Monday In October : GRAND JOKY. J. P. Howard, Thomas Garity, E. M. Pltray, William Gowan, Ansel DeLessellne, Thomas Matthewes, W. H. Jenkins, Benjamin Single? ton, A. P. Gregorie, Robert Wells, B. A. Vesey, James Whipple, Stephen 'Brown, Edward Weathers, A. A. Asplnall, Benjamin Hernan? dez. PETIT JURORS. Hiram Harris, No. 233 King street: Samuel Beigh), Edlsto Island; John Gonlges, St. John's j Berkeley; ."oseph Lee, Beautaln street; 9. P. Graham, Archdale street; William Washing? ton, St. James Goose Creek; James Boss, Ma zyck street; Henry Holmes, Queen street; N. Levin, Jr., George street; Richard Gaillard, James Island; Thomas Pease, Calhoun street; H. Z. Burckmeyer, Coming street; William Matthewes, Broad street; James Patterson, Mazyck street; T. P. Forreston, King street; James H. Brawler, King street; Lawrence Barnfield, Jobo street; E. W. Macbeth, Glebe street ; P. B. Morgan, Spring street; Charles ! Milla, Spring street; H. L. Plcklnpack, Coming street; Lawrence Asplnall, Henrietta street; Thomas Keith, corner Smith and Beautaln streets; Zegle Johnson, Edlsto Island; Thomas M. Harvey, Black Oak; P. M. Ready, Coming street; Aaron Brunswick, St. John's Berkeley; George Brown, 8t. Thomas; Jacob Jacobs, John's Island;Mitchell Wbaley, John's Island; Lander Blake, Calamus Pond; Charles Lad son, Bull street; W. G. Hi neon, James Island; Frederick Grippen, Coming street; William Denlnson, City; Arthur Stafford, St. Andrew's. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate In Charleston County have been recorded In the mesne conveyance office during the past week: ' September 20, 1872, lot south side Warren street. Henry A. Cohen to Alfred Bernard, for J $600. September 20, 1872, lot east Bide Savage I street. Henry A. Coben to Alfred Bernard, for 1 HOM. ' _ HOTEL ARRIVALS-SEPTEMBER 2.1. Pavilion. A. Knox, Mount Pleasant; W. L. Smith; J. S. Sy m m es, Savannah; A. N. Parry, Massa? chusetts; George E. Prit che it, Wilmington; J. I. Bronson, Barnwell; J. Wilson Fonlaln, Darlington; N. T. Talbot, Bockport; C. L. Bartlett, Columbia; James Bell, Wilmington; George P. Cotchett, A. P. Poatell, Savannah. Charleston. J. S. Ailams and son, Florida; J. P. Alh?n, Galveston; S. R. Smith, Maryland; S. Cran? more, Canada; N. Jacobi, V. N. Talmage, New York; T. D. Gillespie, North Carolina; H. M. Wallace, S. G. Garner, South Carolina; Henry Wallace, Philadelphia; D. C. Wilson, Beau? fort; C. D. Campbell, Savannah; J. Weath ersbe, Augusta?_ ' MONET-ORDERS FOR GERMANT.-The money order system between the United States and the German Empire will go Into operation on Tuesday next, October 1. The maximum of I each order is fixed when Issued in the United [ States, at fifty dollars In currency, and the ratas of commission are ai follows: For any | sum not exceeding$5,15 cents; for above t5, but not exceeding $10,25 cents; for above $10, but not exceeding $20, 50 cents; for above $20, Dut not exceeding $30, 75 cents; for above $30, jut not exceeding $40, $1; for above $40, but aot exceeding $50, $1 25. Orders may be ob? tained, and Information In reference to the ?ystem, upon application at Postoffice money jrder window. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. The following directory of the Health De? partment has been prepared by Dr. Geerge 3. Pelzer, the City Registrar, and ls published for the Information of the public: Office of Board of Health and city Registrar at I 31ty Hall. BOARD C? HEALTH. Hon. John A. Wagoner, residence No. 64 St. Phillp street, Mayor, chairman. General W. O. DeSauuure, Ward No. 1, real-1. lenee No. ST East Battery. 1 George H. Moffatt, Ward No. 2, residence NO. IO legare street. Thomas M. Hanckel, Ward No. 8, residence No 17 f??sel street* captain Jacob Small, Ward No. 4, residence No I Bull street. Thomas D. Dotterer, Ward No. 6, residence northeast corner Henrietta and Meeting streets. Dr. B, A. Muckenlnss, office King street, oppo lite Citadel Oreen. Thomas D. Eas on, Ward No. 7, residence No. 78 timCrl C3 8tl*66t? William L. Webb, Ward No. 8, residence No. 87 Rutledge avenue. Medical Committee. George s. Pelzer, M. D., City Registrar, res! lenee No. 48 cannon street. EU Geddings, M. D., residence No. is Geerge itreet. J. P. Chasal. M. D., residence No. s Wentworth itreet. Standing Committees. On Hospitals and Dispensaries-Ors. Pelzer SeddlngB and OhazaL On Low Lots, Drainage and Nuisances-The Kay or. Dr. Pelzer and Messrs. Hanckel. Small ind Webb. On Burial Gronnda, Sextons and Hearses-Dr. ?Jhazal, General DeSaussure and Mr. Moffett, On Putulu institutions-?r. Geddings and ?. f.sra. Eason, Dotterer and Olney. On Epidemica, Public Hygiene and Quarantine -Dra. Geddings, Chazal ana Pelzer. sau Accoant*~DrB- Pelter, Geddings and Cha COMPLAINT BOOKS h^uaTand !?S?ppet aa? lower wards Guard nouses, aud citizens are requested to reDort all nuisances prejudicial to the public" health as promptly as possible, at either ofTe above name^ CITY HOSPITAL. ltasyck street, above Qn?en Btreet. Surgeon In Charge, J. S. Buist, M. D. Residence una office No.. 206 Meeting street. 0I^ce, Marine Department, etty Hospital, Mazrck itreet. Surgeon m charge, j. s. Bniat, M. D. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. L Bounded on the north by centre of Calhoun itreet, on the east by Cooper' River, on the south jy Sonth Battery, and on ts.e west by centre of aeeting Btreet. Physician in charge, Dr. Manning Simons. Ifflce and residence, Church tstreet. above Broad, lezt to the Charleston Library building. HEALTH DISTRICT >'0. 2. West em Division, Shlrraa'Dispensary. Bounded I, n the north by centre of Oalhstun street; on the I ast by centre of Meeting street, on the south by 11 south Battery and Ashley River, and on the west by Ashley River. Physician lo oharge, Dr. Joseph Tates. Office at SQlrra's Dispensary, Society street, between King and Meeting streets. Residence No. 14 Lib? erty street. The physician in charge of this district ls re? quired to attend at the Lower Warde Guardhouse when called upon. EXALTE. DISTRICT NO. 3. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the east by Cooper River, on the south by centre of Oalbonn street, and on the west by centre of Meeting street. Physloian in charge. Dr. J. L. Ancrum, office and residence No. lo Mary street, opposite Eliza? beth street. The physician In charge of this district ls re? quired to attend at the Almshouse when called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO 4. Bound ed on the north by City Boundary, on the east by oentreof Smith street to Cannon street, then by centre of Gannon to Rutledge avenue, then by oestre or Rutledge avenue to George street, and then by a Une running in the same di* rcotlon through to City Boundary, on the south by centre of calhoun street, and on the west by Ashley River. Physician in charge, Dr. T. Grange Simons. Office No. is Ashley street, opposite United States Arsenal. Residence No. 21 Rutledge avenue, op? posite Radol?Te Street. The physician In chante or this district 1B t quired to attend at the Old Folks' Home when called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. S. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the east by centre or Meeting street, on the south by centre of Calhoun street, and on the west by cen? tre of Smith street to cannon atreet, then by cen? tre of Cannon street to Rutledge avenue, then by centre of Rutledge avenus to Grove street, then by a line runulng in the same direction to City Boundary. _ . . - Physician In charge, Dr. Isaac W. AngeL Of flee and residence, St. Phillp street, opposite the Neck Market. The physician la oharge or this district is re? quired to attend at the Upper Wards Guardhouse when called upon. OFFICE HOURS. From 8 to 0 morning; from 2 tors afternoon. All dispensary patients who are able shall be required to attend at the office of the health dis? trict in which they may reside during the above [ speclfled office hours. The physicians in attend ance will afford medical and Burel cal relief and medicines gratuitously to all destitute sick poor J persons, residents of their respective districts apply log for treatment, who may, in their opin? ion, be entitled to dispensary relief. lt ls recommended that office patients attend punctually at the beginning of the office hours. Calls may be lort on the slate at any time during the day at the respective offices, and at night at J the residences or the physicians in charge. The number and street mnstbe carefully given in all applications for attendance at horns. BUSINESS NOTICES. FIYE OASES of new and elegant styles of j Dress Goods Just received at Furcbgott, Bene? dict & Co., No. 244 King Btreet NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING FOB CASH.-That they can save twenty per cent, by calling and examining the stook ot Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Ac., on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Ano-1 tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 46 Wentworth street FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles o? | Dress Goods Jost received at Furchgott, Bene* diet A Co., No. 244 King street NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.-By act of the Leg? islature, druggists are required to have the ANTIDOTE to each poison or poisonous com- J pound sold by them printed upon the label on each bottle or package. THE NEWS Job Office is prepared to print to order all such labels, being provided with the requisite cuts. Speci? mens may be seen on application. B. GRAHAM & Co.-The above firm, having sold their entire livery-consisting of car? riages, pleasure vehicles, Ac, to the Charles? ton Hotel atables, will be most happy If the patronage hitherto so liberally bestowed on them ls transferred to the said stables, which, In consequence ot tbe additions made to their ] facilities by thia purchase, are better prepared than ever before to conduct the livery busi? ness in the best possible manner. Hereafter Graham ? Co. will confine them? selves to the sale of slock, 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 un 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 .he markets can supply. It will be borne In mind that all animals sold ly the firm will be taken back, the money re? funded or another animal substituted, if they lo not come up to what they were represent- j ni to the purchaser. The attention of factors, planters, mer? chants and buyers generally, are invited to the 'act that B. G. A Co. have extensive establlsh nents In Columbia and Savannah, besides In his city, from either one of which selections >1 stock can be made and shipped to any point | leslred. _ _ sepll LAWYERS can have their Brleis printed in iny style desired, at short notice, at TUE NEWS TOB OFFICE._ FURCHGOTT. BENEDICT & Co. announce to he public that they will open their new store N'O. 276 King street on Monday, September 30. Preparations are made for the display of the ?ery latest and finest styles of Dress Goods, AU descriptions,) Shawls, Ac, and ladies are nont respectfully requested to Inspect tu re ry latest fashions before supplying them lelves for the season. Our prices will be reg .lated according to the lowest New Tork price mrrents. Respectfully, FORCHQOTT, BENEDICT t Co. sepl9 LANOLFT is still making those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 60. HBO Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds >f LadleB' furnishing goods, at very low prices. Stitching of all kinds done to order, at No. L61 King arveet. sepCMmo ENVELOPES.-A large stock of envelopes ai pays on hand at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, for mercantile purposes, which will be printed ind furnished at prices to suit the times. CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODGES can have heir Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, Ac, printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav ig orders at TBS NEWS JOB OFFICE. N?TIGE advertisement in to-day's paper of] 'Store to Bent" next to Singer Sewing Ma? mine office. sep2l-stulh3 CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing >ur customers with Croquet at $3 26. HABEL j STREET BAZAAR. apr27-stuth CHROMOS.-To close out the balance of our itock, will sell framed Chromos from* 40c to j ll each. Basel street Bazaar. July30-tuths_ PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; all ilzes. Cheap 1 Cheap I HASEL ST. BAZAAR. febl3-tu m_ FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 45 cents 1 dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST BAY NEWS BOOH. aprl6-tu NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Pelocipedea. Boccklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel ?arrows, Ac, Just received at Von Santen's, So. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. Junll-tu COTTON FACTORS In need of Market Reports | md Account Sales will do well to call at THE ?EWS JOB OFFicnt and examine specimens and vices. COMMERCIAL NEWB. Imports. LIVERPOOL-Per Brinah bark Granton-18 bags natta, 6Bto pieces carronware. s? anvils, 14 casks Bbslns, 0 casks ana 8 cases of hardware, 2 oases milis, 2 cases hardware, to Hart A co; 8513 jHeces carronware, 18 casks and S oases hardware, 16 bags nails, 8 anvils, to JE Ad ger A co; 465 pots. 285ovens, 316 corers, B cases hardware, 2 casks mills, 8 bags nails, to P G Poppenhelm; 1726 bun? dies cotton ties, to Beard & Bro; 81 pkge earthen? ware, to w ? Webb; 4 cases Hock, to Watson k Hill; 481 pieces carronware, to J R Agnew k Son; B crates earthenware, to Asbury k Young; 60 tons pig Iron, to R Mure * co; 10,000 bundies ties, 160 bois bottled beer, 60 tons pig iron, 14 cases looma, 1 oase hardware, to Order. Vb? Charita ton Cotton, Hie? and 5? val ?tons Markst. OFFICE CHARLBBTCH NB WS. \ MONDAY Emane, September 23,1872. f COTTON. -There was a well supported and rather 1 active demand for this staple, the market showing J an easy character, but was generally freely met by factors; salea about 1600 bales, say 6 at l4Xi 10 at 16X, les at 16X, 88 at 16, 28 at 10X, 157 at 16X, 62 at lox. 4.7 at 16J4, 178 at 18X. 183 at | 18X, 24 at MX, il at 17. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.15 @is Low middling.....16X@ Middling.16X@16X Strict ndddllng.16ft? 17 BICK.-There was a moderate demand; sales abont 40 tierces of clean Carolina, say 30 tes at so, 10 at BXC $ lb. NAVAL STORKS.-The receipts were 168 bbls spirits turpentine, and 427 bbls rosin. On Satur? day about 1600 bbls common grade rosins were sold on private terms. Grade turpentine may be quoted at $8 60 9 bbl for virgin, $810 for yellow dip, and $180 for hard. PBXtaBTs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, norn nal on uplands, nommai on sea islands; via New Tork, Md on uplands, - on sea inlands; by sail, Xd oa npianda, on sea [islands nominal. To Havre-oa uplands. Coastwise-to New York by steam X@Xo on uplands and - on sea Islands; $2 fl tierce on rice; soo ? bbl on rosin by sall -3 ll rs on cotton; - ? tierce on rios; soo m barrel on rosin; $8 fi M on lum ocr ; $10 fi M on timber. To Boston, by sall, XoVlb on upland cotton; rosin 660; resawed stuff $1001060; phosphate $606 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 fl Mon boards,Mo V B 00 cotton; by steam $1 V bale on New Tork rates. To Pnilateipbia, by steam - on cotton; by sail, $8fi Mon beards;$0 60?io on timber; $8 per ton en day, and $8a$a to on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam Mo V lb by sall, $6 so?: ? M on boards; $808 M on timber; $8 26 V ton on phosphate rook. Vesuels are m de? mand by oar merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, 8. 0., Derlen and Sa tin a Elver, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10912 v M are the rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling so day bins 21 x@;n*. . DOMXSTIO EXCHANGE.-The banks porohase sight chocks on New York at x@X per oent, off and sell at par. GOLD-18014._ Mark?? by Telegrapn. MOHXT MABKKTB. LONDON, Septem ber 23. Noon.-Consols 82X? Bonds nat, aves BB. FRANKFORT, september 23. Noon.-Bonds 96X. PARIS, September 23. Noon.-Rentes wf 7o. Evening.-Rentes closed at 6sr end 70o. Nsw YORE, september 28. Noon-Freights steady. Mocka heavy. Gold steady st 13,s. Money qnlet at 6. Exchange- j long 7X; short 8X> Governments very quiet. State bonds very firm. Evening.-Freights Arm. Money closed at 8a4. Sterling decidedly higher; leading bankers ask? ing VA. Gold l4al4X. Governments very strong. States strong, especially Tennessees; little doing. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 23. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and-steady; up? lands 9Xd; Orleans BXaBXd. Later.-Cotton easier; uplandsBXaBXd, Orleans BXacXd; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 8000. Kvenlug.-Cotton closed nnchansed. NEW YORK. September 28. Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales 1234 bales; uplands ! 18?ic, Orleans 19Xc. Evening.-Cotton easy; sales 2634 bales; up? lands i8Jic, Orleans loxc; net receipts 802; gross S821; sales or fatures to-day 20,40O bales, as roi-1 lows: September i8Xai8 6-16; October 17 18-I6a 18; November 1718ieai8; December isalSX; Jan nary 18 7 ?eais 1116; February 10 H6alB 8-16; March lBXalBX; April 20 uea20 8-16. BOSTON, September 28. Cotton dull; middlings lsxaioxc; net recepta loo; gross 694; sales 24; stock 6000 bales. PHILADELPHIA, September 28. Cotton dull; middlings I8\ai9e. BALTIMORE, September 28. , Cotton dull and lower; mlddllngu lsxo; gross-1 receipts 7B6 bales; sales to-day 780; Saturday eve- f hing 630; stock lew. NOBFOLE, September 23. Cotton dull and heavy; middlings l7xal7X;t net receipts 8B0 bales; exports coastwise 97o: sales 40; stock i860. WILMINGTON, September 28. , Cotton quiet; middlings 17c; net receipts J4 bales; Balea 32; stock 446. SAVANNAH, September 23. Cotton dull;good ordinary l6Xc, low middlings I6X0, middlings i7Xc; net receipts 8174 balee; exports coastwise 2261; sales 1100 ; stock 10,616 bales. " . AUGUSTA, September 28. Cotton quiet; middlings i6Xc; net receipts 1067 jales; salea 758. MEMPHIS, September 23. Cotton dull; middlings i7xc; receipts SIB bales: shipments 737; stock 8234bales. 1 , MOBILE, September 23. Cotton quiet; low middlings nxanxc, mld lllngs l8Xc; net receipts 1868 bales; exports ?oastwlse 70i6; sales 260; stock 4326. NEW ORLKANS, september 23. Cotton moderated in demand; good ordinary l7Xc;low middlings l7Xal7Xc; middlings l7Xa i7Xc; net receipts ?.605 bales; gross 8467; exports ?aatwlse 2637; salea 1100; atock 27,814. GALVESTON, September 23, QUlet; good ordinary i6Xc; net receipts 107 884 exportB coa3twlae 1083> sales 200; stock PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MAKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 23. Noon.-Breadstnffs qolet and steady. Beef 37s ed. _ . ; 1 NEW YORE, September 23. Noon.-Flour qnlet and unchanged. Wheat dull md unchanged. Corn quiet and steady, pork dull it $14 06al4. io. Lard quiet, steam ?XaB^c Turpentine dull at 61 Xe Rooln unchanged at |4 36 for strained. Evening.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Whis? key dall and unchanged. Winter wheat in United Bupply and unchanged; spring $1 23 and lower. Corn m fair home and export demand - prices unchanged. Rice quiet at 8Xa0X- Pork inlet and nominal. Beer qnlet. Lard unchanged, turpentine dull. Rosin unchanged. Tallow quiet. BALTIMORB, September 28. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and lower :holce amber $2; good to choice red $1 TOal 06. Oorn Armer and higher; white 68a73c; yellow 68a 35. Oats-Southern 40a42c. Rice 7j{a8c. Pro? visions very strong. Mesa poik tis. Bacon algher; sides scarce; shoulders 8Xa8Xc; rib sides I Ile; clear Bides lix* Lard dolL Whiskey quiet. WILMINGTON, September 23. Spirits turpentine firm at 68. Rosin firm At 12 76 ror strained, $4 ror low No 1. $4 26 for No l. ?rude turpentine steady at $3 io for hard, $& for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $810. CINCINNATI, September 23. Floor and corn steady. Pork in fair demand ind Arm. Lard steady. Bacon in good demand moulders ?xo, some held higher; olear sides wanted at lixc, held at 12c. Whiskey Mc LOUISVILLE, September 28. Flonractlve; extra family te 60a7. Corn Arm transactions Hebt at 60aS2c. Pork armer at ? 3 75. Bacon Armer; shoulders 7Xc; clear rib MeB lixc; clear sides 12c. Packed Lard Stalle jrder lora xo higher. Whiskey Arm at soc. iT. Louis, September 23. Flour fair and demand Arm. Corn held Armer; market dullat prices asked; No 2 mixed 88a40 Whiskey steady at Bl. Pork Armer at $14 50. Bacon active and strong; over a million pennas lold; shoulders 8X; clear rib sides lix cash; lix buyer this month; clear sides 12 cash and buyer this month. Lard Arm ; summer $8 40as 60. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept em b r 20 The Financial Chronicle says : There has been a lostinuatlon In the downward movement of prices he past week, spot cotton having declined voy lecldedly, and futures being off materially from last week's quotations, low middling on the spot seing quot ea to-night at 18X. against 20X last Fri? lay, and ratures to night 18X to 20 6-ioc for Sep? tember to April, against 19 616 to 20XC a week igo. The cause of thia depression and lower rates ls mainly to be found In the same rac ts no? ticed In our last, aggravated, however, this week jy the very close money market which has pre? vailed here, and the numer?os failures lu other lepartmenta or trsde. whlcn have served to dis? turb conAdence in all business circles. Receipt* 31 the new crop at onr ports have continued very lawe, and Liverpool has declined almost dally; while In the booth there has been a great scarcity if current funds, so tbat the Southern markets nave given way even more than onr own-tn fact nave helped to drag oars down by rendering lt J practicable to lay cotton down here considerably under onr nominal quotations. For the moment, therefore, the prospects of the crop have little in? fluence, the market laboring as lt has ander the weight or large present supplies pressed for sale. At the dote to-day prices were steady, after a de cline of Xe since yesterday, middling uplands being quoted at IBO 01 ixe off during the week. Toe prices of futures last reported were (baals low middling) 18X0 for September, is 8i6c ror oct? 1 ber, 18X0 for November, 18 6-iso ror December. 18Xc for January, 19Xc for February, and lBXo for March. The total .tales of tbis description for the week are 111,160 bi iee. Foi immediate delive? ry the total saiesfoot tip this wee? oui bales, in? cluding 8184 for exports 6586 ror consumption, 171 for sp?culation, and 2C0 in transit. Mancheite r Co ton Goods Market. MANCHESTER, September7. Tho course of this market has been inled all the week by the large bog ness at Liverpool. Though there la a general scepticism on the subject or tbe alleged blight to the cotton crop, the reports appearing to be at all eventa exaggerations, the enhanced price of cot on has obliged prodncem to advance their quotations In this market, and the re-mit bas been a i arther limitation or buying. The amount of buslneus done has, therefore, been bnt moderate, taking the market as a whole, and not sufficient to keep pace with the prodaction. Nevertheless, stocks are still sufficiently large to prevent any general embarrasment. A fair amount cf business l as been effected ia yarns salted to the Continental markets, and prices are nominally advanced by XaXd per lb since the beginning of the week. Home trade yarns h ave similarly advanced, but during the last day o ? two it bas been evident that sales to any appreciable amount at the cor rent rates were out of the question. In the cloth market the inquiry has been extremely languid. Prices have remained Atm at Tuesday's quota. Mons in shirtings, rladapoilams, jaconets and mulla. Printing cloths have been a little more active and ti ard en inc lu value. Some beal ness bas been done ror i be Levant. Domestics re? main unchanged. Tte reports from the Eastern markets have been discouraging all tbrough the week, and have kept lome or the principal buyers practically oar. of the market. . ? j Engllih ldetal Market. SHEFFIELD, September 7. Though lt Ss not y et much felt, a change has un? doubtedly occurred la the condition of trade la this town and district;. There is nothing like the extreme pressure whldh was experienced a month or two slace, and In nome brandies there ls an unmistakable railing off m activity. At present, however, orders are r omero ns enough, and there ls every prospect of cur having a good autnmn trade. The heavy brunches are fairly active, and the demand ror all dtscriptlons of railway mate? rial commues brisk. A good deal ls dolog In liles and lu tools general!/, but in moBt or the other light branches theron an evident falling off In the demand. The price or coal ls still being increased, but tbere ls an easier state of things in the iron market. Owing te th 3 nigh price or loreign irons, best English brands command fail rates, bnt there ls a continued s lackening or the demand ror j secondary qualities, and a general decline In pri? ces. That the prices of iron shonld be easier in presence of the ver r high and still advancing rates of coal ia an Indication of a rather decided falling off in the demand. NEWPORT, MONMOUTH SH nts, September 7. Tho Ironworkers have commenced upon a farth? er rise or io per cent this week, and mills and furnaces have been kept going with regularity. Tbere are heavy American engagements still on the books, and some of the makers have their | books foll over christmas. The exports dating the week have reached 4000 tons, the principal j clearances being to the United States. Home j business ls quiet, owing to the Inability or manu? facturers to accept fresh orders. In the tin-plate trade there ls a large amount of activity, bat the high prices of Iron sud fnel have materially re? duced profit. The a ilpments of coal daring the month of August vere as annexed : Exports, foreign, 22,682 (.ons; coastwise 84,0.o tons. CARDIFF, september 7. In the coal trade prices are quite equal to those of last week. Coasting freights are remarkably good Shipments ol rails have been brisk, the | United States taking the largest proportion. The j week's foreign exports are: Coal 44,0.0 tons; coke 860 tons; patent fuel 1200 tons; rails 730O tons ; bars 220 tons ; t beet 190 tons. Imports have eome forward In such larger quantities than usn al, piiwood and Iron ore particularly. Interior 'Cotton Markets. COLUMBUS, September 21/ Harket dall and unsettled. Transactions of tbe day on a basis of ie wo for low middling. New York and Liverpool off. Sales 847 bales. Receipts 120 bales. Shipmen'a 634. MONTGOMERY, September 21. The market is quiet to-day. Good ordinary 16XC, strict good ordinary 16X, low middlings lox, middlings lTXo. Receipts per Railroad, September 33. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1880 bales cotton, 1M bales goods. 260 bbls of | flour, 1 oar atock. Io Railroad Agent, Mowry 4 son, Geo W Williams 4 co, Pelzer. Rodgera k co, W B Williams k SOB, W W Smith, Pringle k Son, \A J Salinas, W P Dowling. G H Walter k co, Witte Bros, T P Smith, Reeder k Davis, Wm O Bee k co, I Sloan k Soignions, W Gurney, Crawley k Dehoa, Mnrdaagh k Weefcij. fi H Frost 4 co, Caldwell A Son, Burmeister k i erbat, Jno Oampsen k co, H Bischoff A oo,Walker. Evans k Cogswell. Steffens, ' Werner k Dnoker, J Campbell, Pacific Guano co. Kinsman k Howell, Qaackenbush, Estin k oo, J Oolceok k co. Wardlaw k Carew, S D Stoney, R 0 Sharp, Wlss k co, W B Hmlth k co. . NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. , 281 bales cotton, lid bbls spirits turpentine, 169 bbls rosin, cars ol lumber, tobacco, ploughs, nails, mdse, kc To E H Frost soo, WE Rr an, Ravenel k co, A J S dinas, Wm 0 Bee A co, O R Holmes, Mowrv A Sion, G W Williams k oo, B Klatte k oo, Thoa I Smith, A 8 Smith, Caldwell k Son, Reeder k Davis, Trenbolm k Son, Bar? den * Parker, Whlldon k Jones, Kinsman k How. ell, Pelzer, R?dgen k co, Murdaugh k Weekly, G Foll?n k Son, W J Whipper, Pringle k Soo, D 0 Ebaugh, Witte Bri?. E welling, S K Marshall k co, J H Fredsberg, J J Huggins, w P Dowling, w C Courtenay A co, B Willis, Hard away, McK k co, W A Kern on, B B A- co. J E A daer k co. Steffens, Werner k Docker, 0 LlUenthal, H Bischoff A- co, H Leldlng, Wagener & Mouaees, N K Railroad Agent, and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. loo bales upland cotton. 400 bushels rongh rice, 78 bbls rosin, 22 bbls spirits, cars lumber, wood and mdse. To W r Dowling, Barden k Parker, Duncan k Johnson, R Mure k co, 0 Boyles, Wm Qurney, Pelzer, Rodgers k co, Wbilden k Jones, L B Cummings, Fraser k Dill, J Livingstone, W Bani, Pringle k Son, Lauroy, Alexander k co, W 0 Bee k co, T P smi.h, Wm Armstrong, Reeder k Davin, Ouaokenbuih, Estin k co, Murdaugh k Weekly, Whipper k co, and others. Passengers. Fer steamship Manhattan, from New York Jos Do th-i ge, Mrs 8 A Won b, V N Tal madge, Mrs 0 H West, Jr, and c Hld. Mrs Walter Cade, Master N Jacobs, J P We th ?rsby, J T Erwin, and three in steerage. Per steamer M S Allison, from Edlsto, Enter? prise, Rockville, ind Way Landings-Mrs J S Conner and child. Hiss M Bailey, Miss M Mitchell, Mrs M Horello and dhild. Dr J O Sosnosky, Rev 0 Prentiss, A M WbaMy, W 0 Geraty. J Geraty, 0 " Andell, 0 H Towles. H A Towlca, K B Seabrook,. 8 Balley, F M Balle.", s Denero. EORV OALMRDAM. MOON'S PHASES. New Hoon, 2d, 7 he ure, 84 minutes, evening. First Quarter, loth, 8 hours, 44 minutes, evening. Fut; Hoon, 13th. ll hours, 46 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 24th, 8 hours, 2 minutes, evening. SEPTEMBER. Monday. Tuesday..... Wednesday, mured ay.... Friday....... Saturday..., Sunday.....', f UN Rasa. ?..40 ?..60 ii.. 60 ?..61 $..62 S..62 S. .68 SUE SETS, 6..66 6.. 63 6.. 62 6..61 6.. 49 6..48 6..47 MOON H. a a. io..2 ll..14 morn 12.. 8 1.. 2 1..67 2..64 HIGH WATHE. ll..69 1..00 1..67 8.. 0 S..67 4..62 6..40 MARINE NEW ti. OHABLE8TON, fi. 0...SEPTEMBER 24, 1872. Utt ss deg 46 min 81 sec | Lon 79 deg ( 7 min 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Hanliattan, Woolhnll, New York left Friday. Mdse. To James Adger A co, SO Railroad Agent, B E Railroad Agent. Southern Exp. ess co, Jas E Adger * oo, MAA Ashton, J Apple, Adams, Damon k co, Edwin Bates k co, H Biachoff k co. Wm H Bird A co, T M Bristoll * co, c D Atreus ? co, GA Bowman, ageot, E r Brown, E F Benedict, Hiss H Clear, c Bart k co, E Bau, F 0 Borner, 8 Brown, H Brown, J H Brun nlng k co, Crane, Boylston k co, L cohen * co, Jonn Campeen 4 co, T M Cater, Cameron, Bark? ley 4 co, C Claclus, Chase k Cuttlno, JOH Olaussen, E Daly, Jos Dothage, J W Eauterilog, Dowle. Moise A Davis, B L David k co, J I Erwin, Elias Bros, B Feldmann k co, D F Fleming A CO, Fora; I L Herdta ".. B Billen, Hart k co, N A Hunt, T M Horsey * Bro, W Barral, G Hoffman, J Heeseman k Bro, Mrs G H Ingraham. F s Holmes, JohBSoa A Brown, A Johnaon, Johnston, Crewe k co. Jeffords k co, Ksnapaux A Gonzalez, H Klatte k co, Kinsman 4 Bro Klinck, Wlckenberg A co, Kinsman k How? ell Knobeloch A Small, Lanrey, Alexander k co, G j Lahn, P B Lalane 4 co, A Langer, H Leldlng, J H Mensing, J W Linley, E W Marshall 4 co, W McKay S K Marshall 4 co. Menke 4 Muller, P F Murray J G MUnor 4 co, Martin 4 Hood, McLoy 4 Rice, R Maller, T Murphy, A Mmltz A co, N M Porter, D O'Neill 4 Son, 0 F Panknln, Kavene! 4 co Quackenbosh, Kalil 4 co, Ravenel, Holmes 4 co, ?toll, Webb 4 co, J S Riggs, Steffens. Werner k Ducker, Waliter, ivana 4 Cogswell, P Wine man k co, Rlecke 4 Peierman, H Stender, E B Stoddard 4 co, Wagener 4 Honsees, H ?el* ling. Shackelford 4 Kelly, Wm Shepherd 4 co, Sell 4 Fosier, E Scott, J F Taylor 4 co, L schnell, Steele 4 Wardell. W L Webb. M Trlest. R Thomlinson 4 co, W B Williams 4 Son, Geo W Williams 4 co, Wm Ufferhardt, Otto F Wietera, W J Yates, Order, and others. Saturday, 21st, 12 80 P M, off Cape Henry, passed steamships Huntsville, Irom Sav? annah, Georgia, from Charleston, and Zodiac, from Newborn, all for New York. Sun day, 12 80 P M, 86 miles N E from Frying Pan, exchanged signals with steamship Wyoming, from Savannah forPhnAjeipv.jg. a30 p u flteftmflhip san sal va ?hl? Toa} Savannahfor New York; 6 P M-Btea p'tf nSS&iPS* Fernandina for New Tort New YOT??8^ - " 4d?er*rrom o?aTl;itoa 1 iPtttp??p<iSr stre*m. Hanter, PhliadelDhla roadccfS? ?S8- ?? w A courtenay, S O Rail JE Aa^ir^?^*4 M' Southern Expresa co. L WebS p wm'.? ^?68 * 00? H Blechoff A co. W Franka" ?rE52T? *?0'0 p Fleming A co, C D A Amm/ Si S0' Cameron. Barkley A co. D A cn Joh n s^n nLl.?VL DToker, EW^tarahall Natha^? ?^? Ostendorr, Bolmwii Book HnnS R^r?2mn?' 0 L 8tee^r?,iMSW' E W. BStrsoss, W M rfi^?i(?.?UghT,eJ,?a Marabou A co, Hart A co. ?hers Jf* a Wnhnna?"i * ?0, W IV and hJt?!?e.r,M.s -"""on, TogUo, Edisto, Ac. 41 ?fa,i!iand cottOD' nidse and anndrlea. To D ston^ J1??" * DUi/Bavenel A co, Witte ?TO? stoney A Lowndes, H Bischoff A co. W 0 Conn ney A co. Holmes*?Calder, D HcPheuoa?Mowry J O H Olauaaen, D A Amme, Kinsman A Howell A 0 Stone, and others. ~" " ^ Sehr Etlwan, Prince, Back River, aoo? buahels rough rice. To W 0 Bee co. . Sloop Fraser, from Ashepoo. 800 bat hela rough rice. To D McPherson. ?u.u?.rougu Sloop Louisa A Hattie, from Edlato. 6 bags sea Island and 4 balee upland cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Christ Church. 4 bags sea island cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from John's island. 7 bags sea island cot? ton. To Stoney & Lowndes. Boat from James Island, a bags ses Island cot? ton. To Fraser A Dill. Received from Chlsolm's MEI. 36 tea rice. To D McPherson. FROM THIS FORT. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, at New Tort, 23d September. steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New Tork, September 33. SteamahipWm Kennedy, Foster, at Baltimore, September 28. ' sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, at Baltimore, 23d Sep? tember. UP FOR THIS PORT. Bark Taj ica, Blanchard, at Booths Bay, Me, September 20. - ^ Brig J W Spencer, Thomas, at Boston, Septem? ber 20. Brig Samuel Welch, Fisher, at Philadelphia, Sep? tember 20. Scar Aid tna Bokes, Rhodes, at New York, Sep? tember 20. Behr J E Simmons, Yoong, at Philadelphia, Sep? tember so. Sehr F K Shaw, Watts, at Philadelphia, Septem? ber 20. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York, September 21. Steamship Republic, Melville, at Philadelphia, September 20. Sehr A Murchle, Merrill, at Philadelphia, Sep. tem ber o. SAILED FOR THIS POET.. Sehr Maud Barbour, Barbour, from Elizabeth port, NJ, september 18. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YOBS." September 23. Arrived, steamships Zodiac, Georgia, St Louis, Huntsville and Champion. .. " "_ Arrived oat, the Bremen, Persia and Wyoming. Evening-Arrived, steamships Herman Li vin ga? ron and clyde. MEMORANDA. LIVERPOOL FREIGHTS.- The British ship Lady Dnfferlo, now dlachargiog railroad iron ac Port Royal, has been chartered here through her agent, Capt Henry Card, to load cotton ror Liverpool at o-isd on aplauda The Lady Dofferln ls over 000 tons, and 8100 bales capacity, capt Card has also chartered the British bark Granton, or 444 tons, capacity about 1600 tons, loow oo the spot, jost rrem Liverpool, to load cotton for the same port at y,d per lb on uplands. Both vessels are en? gaged fall, and will have quick dispatch. The sehr M Ti;ton, Rickard, from Georgetown, S O, for Boston, arrived at vineyard Haven Sep? tember 10. ibe sobr Ida Bella, Fisher, rrom Georgetown, S O, arrived at New York September 20. LIST OF VESSELS UP, QT.BUBKP AHD BAILED FOB THTfl PORT. FOREIGN. XJVBBFOOL. Br ship Edith, Hilton, sailed.Sept 3 Ship Nautilus, Spencer, sailed.August 28 Br bark Fine de l'Alr, Jones, up.Aogost 27 The Tiber, Miller, sailed..Aug 23 CARD LP?. The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed.....Aogost 12 . - VALPARAISO. Bark S ap ho, Wilbur, np..Joly 81 HAVANA. Br bark Glencoe, Colly horm, sailed.Sept 6 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Br ship Jolla, Baker, cleared.Sept 18 Brig o O Colson,-, np.Sept s Sehr J H liane. ck-, ero wen, cleared.sept 18 N1WTOBX. Sehr Minnie, Hodson, cleared.'. ...Sept 17 Sehr Traveller, Hodges, cleared.Sept 14 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up..Sept 18 Sehr Sparkling Sea, Butler, cleared.Sept 18 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.Sept 18 Sehr J B Smith, Williams, np.Sept io PHILADELPHIA. Sehr A Murchle, Merrill, cleared.Sept 9 BALTIMORE. Sehr Lewis Ebrman, Fooks, op.Sept 18 Sehr Sae Cummings, Lyon.Sept is B0CKF0BT, SOL Sehr M E Vanclear, Thorndike, sall'd....August 28 &0ricnUitral j5lafl)i.urrj. WRIGHT & WARNOCK'S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWER. PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871. We take pleasare m presenting to the planters and public a Boras Power, gotten np by Messrs. WRIGHT A WARNOCK, of Barnwell and Beau? fort Cou:i tl en, a C.. which la a most perfect ma? chine. The said Power will give gratter speed at the expense of less power than anything yet m ose; ls strong, simple and durable. Can be used with equal ease for gm nmg cotton, threshing grain, pumping water, Ac Witt, on a forty-saw gin in good order, with two moles, moderate galt, gib 1600 pounds lint cotton per day; brisk driving 2000 pounds. One mole can poll lt; light for two. It sits In a frame in the boase; cao be arranged to gm with the gm and gear sitting on the ground. Another important feature or this Power ls that the rising or railing or the noor of the house does no ; affect the working of the gear m any way. Thia ls a Southern enterprise, and no hnmbog Price ? 12?, and freight, ready for potting np. G. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. CLARK, Allendale, S. C., Agents ror Sooth Carolina, G. H. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina. REFERENCES: Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and Joseph Bostick,* of the Savannah River Associa* tlon, Allendale; captain W. M. Bostick,* Allen? dale; Rev. Messrs. D. J. simmons and F. Milton Kennedy, of the South Carolina Conference; Gen? eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell Courthouse; Captain B. D. Senn, Columbia ; F. J. Pelser, BBQ., and Messrs. Reeder A Davis, Charleston, S. O. .Those marted thoa have seen the Power st work. iuns-tuthsDAo4mo8 J^R BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC FILLS. The proprietor of these Pius confidently be? lieves tnat be bas succeeded, by a skilful combi? nation or vegetable remedies, In producing a pre? paration that will bring health and happiness to the unfortunate sufferer, in the following dis. eases ihey have been used by thousands with most wonderful success: Bllioas Disorders and Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or indigestion. Head? ache, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Pile?, Diseases of the Skin, Pain in the side, Back and Limbs, Mck Headache, and all derangements of the stomach. These Pills may be taken with perfect safety by persons of any age or sex. No family should be without them. Price 26 cents a box; 6 boxes for one dollar. The usual discount to the trade. For sale by DR. H. B-tER, aug? No, 181 Metung street. PTff?.ADrTT.PHIA IBON; ?TRAM LINE. ?. .i . ;? '. irr. ' ?Iii B-fiS?. THB FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIP*1 ! QTJLF STREAM, Captain Einrter, '/?< j VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckloy,' Are now regularly on tho Line, Jnanring^ a flrstj . ; Claas sea connection between PMad't?phiar ind Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Oom pan lea at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton Sta^SVSflQ - toand from Cincinnati, St?"toBU^ OsaearosM^< the principal cities of the Northwest Bosioa, ? Providence and the Eastern HAnufactrirlng Ceo. ?-The GULF STREAM la appointed to Ball from Brown's Wharf, on FBIDAY, September 27, at 2 o'clock P. M. -.. - *.. ' ? .TT^y.'.TZl-i,. : *?-The VIRGINIA wUl foUOW. 'mzm J r. i For particulars of Freight arrangements, apprj to WM. A. COURTENAY, Cmon WhaTTBS.' 1 W.P. CLYDE* CO., General.Agents,;KB. U "POR NEW T O BiS fe i? si ii ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .26, AT 1 SHW IRON STEAM LINE-EOT?J}L?SHJ?;li^. ?. .: : < ..-.?..'.;.:-??.:J|^ STATE-BOOMS AL? .091J?|^|?3^ ^^^^^^^^ The Splendid New iron Sklewhofi Attain shir SOUTH CAROLINA Beckett, OommsniSer.Vj** sall for New York on THURSDAY, September say s* l o'clock P. M., fran Pier.No.;2. Unicu, Whams., ' Tarong h Bills ar Lading to Llverpoolaad'ttte Hew England ?OlUesM.ujuaL r Insurance br Steamers of tnial?nW?^^ewfc?-. For Freight or Passage Engagements,?s^rtt* Tory one Deck Stateroom scecmmcdAlk>oJVB#wf to WAGNER, HUGER A OCs, NO. 28 BrOA&saeeV or to WM. A COURTENAY, No. 1 Unlot Wsaitm s?p2I_? ? htfSMWB POE -Bi-L^rrr^f^ FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY, ? AND THROU?IH' ! ' BILLS LADING IB8UED ' AND THE CITIES OP TITS NORTHWS?t?| The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, rwttorL-Oom-i mander, w?l san for Battmiar*.ft*^taspSr, - 28th September, at IX o'clock P. ?L C ft ol ??v??& j SW Philadelphia Freights irjrwarded. to ..that j city by raUroad. from Baltimorewithout Monal Insurance, and .Consignees are,!8flowedL ample time to sample and sell their G?0MTMsm?i the Railroad Depot m FWls^elpMa. - ., . ?rfO! For Freight^f^i^^^j, '?y^l? '. i B8p2i-i Na a Union Wharves.1 pHANGB 0W:.'S?lIJ3^J>j^^^l?. ? ' / IIMIB?A?Kirb^ PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH-LINE K>>-mT :.? v;iri OALIFOBNLL OBfitt.^Til^*-^?" -1- ' ' '-; ':>:,:i\r" Vi FARES GREATLY REDUCED. . . . ; ?' ?. -.r.'L'U Steamers of the above line leave Pler^?g?a? No. 43, North River, footof Canal street.SssflMssV New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of theiftto. ttta , and 80th of every month, ezoept when thetedates fail on sunday, then the Saturday preceding^ ?' All departures connect at Panama wim-Steam-) era for sooth Padflo and destral American ports., For Japan and China, Steamers leave san Fran-' olsco first of every month, except when lt falls on l Sunday-then on the day preceding. .{J?L?I No California Steamers' touch atHavana,bnt go direct from How York td'Aa^waHX - j. '/[q?i. : * one hundred pounds baggage free, to each adult. Hedi?me and attendance free. _ - . -\ For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMP AN Y'o TIUB3?T-OFn0^dnr>?> Wharf foot of Canal, attest, Bor^jBttex^ewi York. . - . P. B. BABY, Agent. angio-iyr :. ?. - . ? ...-,;^>T ? ,t{. FOR LIVERPOOL, VIA Q?W&ftftf? CARRYING THE UNITED STATES KAIL* g F THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERS tj^?m STEAM COMPANY' ??j& wm dispatch one of their njst^olaaVfnTT V&tftj ^Prjff?S?HfSTj?S? WsTDHMDAY, 1 g Cabin Passage J80, gold. " -\ ' Steerage passs^ (Office No.? Btcsvxajw) i?, ourrenoy. - '.? No. os Wall street, N. Y. , N. B.-Through Billa Lading to Liverpool l*jned hy the (marleston an? New York steamers, which make olose connection with the above une. * WAGNER, nT7rER ACO., maje or WILAVOO?J^BKAT^ REGULAR LLNE J?0B GEOB^E^OTOI, ! S. C., TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND, i KE1THFIELD AND WAVERLY iMJIdaV I ..... ._?'? -. : . .. 70 i . -' . . :? Mm\ i\:?w-io ' The Steamer EMILIE. Captain 0. W|?jdBS|*J1 0. White, U now receiving Freight.! 07111 SM ' ? Commercial Wharf, and_ wUl leave ^?W?; on TUESDAY NIGHT, September 24th, at fl o'ciook.t sep28-2? Agents, North Atlantic Wharf. ; -p.OR WBIGHT;S jj AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TH1 SAN TEE RIVER. . -.;.''*,."* The Steamer MARION, Captain -?asJESfc-i W. F. Adair, lu now reeving??BBP?i Freight at Accommodation Wharf, saio^wlB leave. on TUESDAY NIGHT, th? 24th Instant ,.-?...>, Freight and Wharisgo prepaid. . r-"-v,.^i For engagements apply to CaP'?Ju 0T1 *?*ra OT to SAVENEL, HOLMK & OO. 80P28-2_Ho. so East Bay. . ACCOMMODATION Ii IjNR! ? _ ./ .- ti WEEKLY, - ova .BETWEEN CHARLESTON, 8. 0., AHB- GARD? NER'S BLUFF, PEEDEE BIVBB,'-1 a VIA GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND KEITHFIELD MILLS. . ' , ' . ' Steamer PLANT3B. "i^? "?* ?:^S? Steamer SWAN.G*PL ^ ? O0T"* ? - .. l . . ; The PLANTER leaves Charleston e^sjKgfc ^aiomeatsto?iecaree'f the Agents w?lbe ?or-. on Mfs^Bf? HOLMES * co., Agents,- :. Charleston, S. C. ; B. A MUNNERLYN ? CO., Agents, < segng_ Georgetown, 8.<L in 0 B F L OBI D A, 'if YIA SAVANNAH. r The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. ,M'_'^sT^e?L Captain L. M. Coxctter, wlU leaveJgBQSsssWk Charleston every TCMDAY EVEOTJOV ?J?u^SiTl o'clock, for SAVANNAEI, FERNANDnSA JACK SON VILLE, PA LATEA, ^A.NU ALL ' LANDINGS ? Betnralng?D?CTATOa WlU leave PARATEA FBIDAY A?TERNOOS, SAVANNAH SUNDAY HOBV ma arriviDg ?here SDNDAT A?TERKOON. WT AU Way Freight must.be prepaid. For Freight or. Passage, having splendid to ! oerner VanderhorsVSWbAt?aadBsetlay. jfliyST . - s .