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RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CHURCHES. Religions Servlee? for To-Morrow, Sun? day. September ?9,1879. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Christ Church-Rutledge avenue, above Line street-4.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Sermon by Bev. J. Mercier Green, rector. Suuday aohool at 3.30 P. M. - _t Church of the Holy Communion-corner ot Ashley and Cannon streets-10.30 A. M. Morn? ing Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. Toomer Por? ter, rector. Evenlne Prayer at 4.30 P. M. Grace Church-Wentworth street, near Glebe-10.30 A. M. Morninz Prayer. Ser? mon by Bev. J. Mercier Green. Sunday school at 9 A. M. St, John's Chapel-corner of Amherst and Hanover streets-10.30 A M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. W. Marshall. Evening Prayer at 6 P. M. _ ... . St? Luke's Church-corner of Elizabeth and Charlotte streets-10.30 A. M. Mornlne Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William O. Prentiss, rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 6 P. M. Sunday-BChool at 9 A. M. St. Michael's Church-corner of Broad and Meeting atreets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. R. S. Trapler. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. St Philip's Church-Churoh street; between Jueen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Morning rayer. Sermon oy Rev. John Johnson, as? sistant minister. Evening Prayer at 5.30 P. M. St. Stephen's Free Cnurch-Anson street, between Society and George-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Hanckel. Evening Prayer at 4.30 P. M. St. Marka, Colored, corner of Chapel and Elizabeth streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Bev. J. B. Seabrook rector. Even? ing Prayer and Sermon at 4.30 P. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen street^opposlte Arohdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgl?y*> pastor; Bev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Ves pera and Benediction at 5.30 P. M. Sunday 8choo 1 at 9 A. M. St. Joaeph's Church-Anson street, near George-Rev. C. J. Crochan, pastor. Low Mass at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. Sun? day-school at 9 A. M. St Marv's Church-Hasel street, near King Bev. C. B. Northrop, pastor; Bev. John O. Schachte, assistant. Low Mass at 7 A. M. High Masa and Sermon at 10.30 A. M. Ves? pers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. SC Patrlck'G Church-corner of Radcliffe and St. Philip streets-Bev. John Moore, D. D pastor: Rev. 8. Carew, assistant. Low Masa at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 6 P. M. Sun? day-school at 9 A. M. Mass and a sermon on Sullivan's Island at ll A. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner of Meeting and Tradd j streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Bev. J. Forrest, D. D., pastor, and 4 P. M. Second Church-corner of Meeting and Char- ; lotte streets. Sermon, at 10.3? A. M., by Bev. G. B. Brackettj pastor. Sunday-school at 5 P. j Central Churoh-Meeting street, neatfSocl- : ety. Benson at 10.30 A. M. by Bev. W. C. ; Dana, D. I)., pastor. , Glebe street Church-Glebe street, near 1 Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Bev. < J. L. GIrardeau, D. D., pastor. ] Sullivan's-Island Ch ireh-Sermon at ll A. . M. METHODIST. I Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Calhoun < streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. by Bev. B. D. t SmartTand at 4.30 P. M. by Bev. A. M. Chrletz- , bera*, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 A M. 8pring Street Church-corner ot Spring and Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30 A.M., by 1 Bev. A. M. Cbrietzberg, and at 7. P. M.. by ? John T. Wightman, D. D., pastor. Snnday ?ehoolat4P.M. _ Trinity Church-corner Hasel street and t Malden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by \ Ber. J. T. Wightman, D. D. Sunday-school at 4. P. M. _ LUTHERAN. 1 St. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Church 1 -Klug street, near Vanderhorst. Sermon at ' 10.30 A M. by Bev. L. Muller, pastor, and at , AP. M. Bund ay-School at 9 A M. St John's Evangelical Church-corner Arch? dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. ? M. by Bev. T.W. Dosh, paster., and at 6 P. M. t Sunday-school at 4.30 P. M. Wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Ber. W. S. Bowman, pastor, and 1 at 6 P. M. Sunday-school at 8.45 A M. s BAPTIST. Citadel Square Church- corner of Meeting c and Henrieua streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. b? Ber. O. F. Gregory. Sunday-BOhoel at 9 A. First Baptist Church-Church street, be? tween Tradd and Water. Sermon by Bev. L. . H. Shoos:, pastor, at 10.30 A. M.. and at 5 P. M. Quarterly Sunday-school Celebration at 1 4P.M. 8 FRENCH PROTESTANT. ? Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and 1 Church streets. Bev. C. 8. Vedder, pastor. Service at 10.30 A. M. and 5 P. M. INDEPENDENT. ' Circular Church-Meeting street, between ren and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 A. i by Bev. W. H. Adams, pastor, and at 5 \ P.M. UNITARIAN. Unitarian Church-Archdale street, between ( Queen and Clifford. Services at 10.30 A. M. MISCELLANEOUS. Marinen' Churoh-Church street, between ? x Water street and atoll's ailey. Sermon at 10.301 * A M. by Bev. W. B. Tates, chaplain. 11 Orphanhouse Chapel-Vanderhorst street, between King and St. Phillp streets. Sermon at 4.30 ?. M. by Bev. J. B. Seabrook. 0 Bishop Howe's Visitation. ? Bishop? Howe, lu the course of bia annual 1 visitations to the various parishes of this diocese, spent last Sunday in Chester and 1 preached in the morning and evening in St 1 Mark's (P. E.) Churoh. The text of the morn- 1 lng discourse was taken from the eighteenth 8 verse of the second chapter of the Gospel of 1 St Matthew, and the sermon was a most ' beautiful and touching exposition ot the re?a- c {iou of children to the churoh, and of the I doty of parents to bring them lor ward to re- a celve the rite of baptism. Bishop Howe, after leaving Chester, pro? ceeded to Wlnnaboro'and reached there last 1 Wednesday. Last evening he was to have 6 preached in St John's Church. He also ex- 8 pects to hold services in the same church to- P morrow ,at eleven o'clock A: M..and seven I1 oWoWK M., at which latter hbnr tee right of confirmation will be administered to several I 8 persons. Miscellaneous .Votes. To-morrow ls the eighteenth Sanday after trinity. The afternoon services in Bethel (M. E.) Church are now held at half-paat lour P. M. Bishop Howe will bold a confirmation ser? vice at St, Jobn'a Chapel, Hampstead, on Sun? day, October 30. The fourth quarterly conference of Chester Circuit will be held at Armenia Church on the 13th and 13th of October. Dr. James P. Boyce has gone to Louisville, Ky., to raise the endowment promised the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. The quarterly celebration of the Sunday aehoel connected with the first Baptist Church wUl be held at four o'clock to morrow after? noon. Rev. W. C. Dana, D. D., the pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, has returned lo his post of duty, and will conduct the services to-morrow morning. The hour for evening prayer in Christ Churoh has been changed from five to hall past four P. M. The Sunday-school continues to be held at half-past three P. M. Bev. J. L. GIrardeau, D. D., has returned to the city, and wlU preach as usual to-morrow morning In Zion Presbyterian Churoh, Glebe street An especial invitation is extended to ?tran gera. Arrangements have been made by the con? gregation o? Antioch Church, Orangeburg for conveyances to meet the delegates to the Charleston Baptist Association to be at the Orangeburg depot on the arrival of both the ??j trains on Wednesday, October 30th. CITY IMPROVEMENTS. Adams, Damon dc Co.'? Store on Broad Street-Weat Point MUI?. The repairs to the hardware and house-fur? nishing establishment of Messrs. Adams, Da? mon & Co. have just been completed. The store is situated on the north side of Broad street, two doors west of State, and has an L with'on entrance on State street. The Broad street division Is twenty-five leet front by one hundred and sixty deep, and taree stories high, with a basement corresponding to the upper floors InBlze. The front of the flr?t floor ls of Iron, painted green, and consists ot four square Corinthian columnB, about twelve feet high, forming three large door? ways of uniform wldtb. The ceil? ing is of rouzh cast plastering, paint? ed white, and has a height of about four, teen feet from the floor. Along the east wall, extending backwards about sixty feet and standing two feet from tba floor, are a series of showcases for fancy articles, consisting ol hali a dozen rows of shelves about two leet apart, six feet long and two and a hali feet deep, enclosed by sliding sasheB of mahogany colored woodwork. Along the Bame wall, from the rear of these showcases, extends a long shelf, about four feet from the floor, de? signed for supporting sample grates. Beneath this shelf will be arranged the samples of marble mantles. Several tiers of ornamental shelves, divided off into apertures two and a half feet square, extend along the weat wall, Ave feet above the floor, from the front of the atore to within twenty feet of the rear. The shelves will be used for displaying coal scut? tles, water buckets, tinware of all kinds, and various other articles. A slightly elevated platform, about twelve feet square, enolosed by a plain wooden railing waist I high, situated In the northwestern angle of the store, constitutes the office. The State ' street division ls three stories high and sixty feet deep by twenty front. The lower floor ls j fitted up with shelves similar to those ou the - west wall of the Broad street division. The upper floora of each division preserve the shape of the first floor. The third and the greater portion of. the second are used for storing purposes. The second floor front of the Broad street division ls separated Into two departments, one for the plumbers, and the other for the tinners. Each ls supplied with all the tools and machinery necessary for j this business. Messrs. Adams, Damon <fc Co. have brought out a new and large stock, which ls now landing from the schooners Hawkins and Myrover. The firm will be ready for ? business by the 5th of October. The machinery of the extensive rice-pound lng mills, situated on Ashley Blver, near the toot of Bull street, known as West Point Mills, has recent!} undergone a thorough overhaul? ing. The defective pieces have been taken ? lut and their places supplied by new ones. Bight large boilers, two cylinders, cranks, governors and various other pieces have been jut in within the last six weeks at a cost of >ver twelve thousand dollars. The most of his machinery was manufactured at the Phce lix Iron Works of John F. Taylor A Co., but a portion was also manufactured al the Eason [ron Works and at the Iron Works of Mesare. Smith <fc Talk. On the 19th instant, the work )f putting up being completed, aleam was ?pp!led, and the machinery put In motion, when everything worked to the satisfaction of | iii ooncerned. since that day the milla have Men pounding steadily. The mills are driven by two one-hundred horse-power engines. They were built in England In the year 1830 especially for these mills. A dredging ma? mine ls now engaged in deepening the dock dongslde of the mills for the accommodation >f large vessels. The residence on the southwest corner of I lutledge and Bull streets la being repainted vhlte, with green windows. The cistern attached to the City Hall Is un* forgoing repairs. TUE WEATHER. The range of the thermometer yeater lay at the drug blore of Mr. Joseph Black nan, on the south side ot Broad street, was is follows : 8 A. H., 76; 10 A. M., 78; 12 M., 12; 2 P. M., 83; 4 P. M., 82; 6 P. M., 79; 8 P. i., 78. . LOCAL LACONICS. -A sacrilegious wretch entered Ifae Spring ?treot Methodist Church a few days ago and ?tole two chid rs, -The "Hon. B. a Tbauin, of Sooth Caro Ina," ls figuring amoBg the orators at the ?reeley masa meetings up Nortb. -The new "Scripture Catechism," by the lev. W. C. Dana, D. D., noticed In yesterday's tews, may be had at Fogartle's Book Depoal ory. -A balking horse disarranged the schedule l the Butledge street line of the City Ballway esterday, and caused two cars to make one rip together. -Samuel Elvers, the negro who committed he Tiencken robbery near the Three-mile louse, turns ont to be a notorious rogue. He tas been identified as the burglar who entered md robbed the residence of Mrs. Courtenay in franklin street, about nine months ago. A varraut waa issued against him yesterday for lommlttlng burglary and larceny upon the ?ramlses of a Mr. Cooper, at Monck's Corner, i short time previous to the Tiencken robbery. TBS Bum INSTITUTO-The Indefatigable Miss ?nie, who has secured a fine and eligibly locat d building in Aiken for her young ladies' ia tltute, ls now lu the city making her final reparations tor the opening, which takes lace on Tuesday next. General Bains, who s to be aaaoclated with Misa Bule In the man? iement of the school, writes In high terms of | ta prospects. IMPORTANT CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.-The fall nd winter schedule ol the South Carolina tallroad takes effect to-morrow, and makes ome Important changes in the hours of the rains. The day trains for Columbia and Au nata will now leave Charleston at 9.30 A. M., ne night train for Columbia at 7.10 P. M., and tie night train for Augusta at 8.30 P. M. The raloB for Charleston will leave Columbia at A. M. and 7.60 P. M., and will leave Augusta 19 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. There ls also a slight bange in the time of the Summerville eve ing train, which will now leave Charleston at 25 Instead of 3,30 P. M. A POWERFDL STEAM Tua_The first-class team tug Bepubllc, Captain Melville, arrived tere yesterday forenoon, from Philadelphia, ifter a short passage, consigned to Messrs. toaoh & Monett. The Republic bas the power o take hold of a large ship and take her to ea in any suitable time, and is completely flt ed for wrecking, being supplied with, a Wor? kington wrecking pump of great power; has first-class apparatus for pumping out ves els; ls supplied with life preservers, Are ex Ingulshers, and every needful equipment ecessary to perform the tugging aad wreck lg of vessels In the most efficient manner, [er condition is the best, having Just been a m pl et ely overhauled at Philadelphia, and o possible want foti unsupplfod. She has a ilrty-four-inch cylinder, and ls capable of orklng np to four hundred and fifty horse >wer. As a tug she may be considered nong the best, and supplies a want much aeded here. TBE REGULAR REPUBLICANS. Election of Delegates to the County Convention. Tho primary elections ot the Regular or Mackey faction of the Radical party for dele? gates to the County Nominating Convention next Tuesday, were held last evening In the 1 various wards, and resulted in the election o? the delegates and alternates named below. In Hotne of the wards there was considerable coafueion, and several incipient rows, especial? ly in Ward 3, where the ballot stufflog proclivi? ties of some of the suffragists caused an ad? journment of the meeting to another part of j Inspection street, but lu the majority ot cases [ the meetings were as quiet and orderly as could be expected under the circumstances Ward 1-W. N. Tait, H. L. Benford, D. H. F?rst, J. A. Williams. B. C. MoPherson, J. J. Youne. Alternates-H. Levy, P. M. .Cuth? bert^" William Reed, C. Bentham, J. M. Miller, James Hogan. Ward 2-W. J. McKinlay. E. W. M. Mackey, P. Robinson, John J. Young, A. T. Williams, I J. Morrison. _ Contesting Delegation from Ward 2-ColoDel E. W. M. Maokey, 1?. H. Jones, E. C. Baker, P. Green, Jr., J. B. Brown, Mathias Smith. Ward 3-Dr. W. D. P. Arnau, Joseph Wash-1 Ington, George ShreWibury, E. M. Pltray, Bos? ton Fowler, W. R. Ryan. Aliernates-J. M. Johnsoo, Frank DeAncey, James Small. Contesting Delegates from Ward 3-J. B. Howard, Robert J. Mears, W. E. E'llott, Geo. Shrewsbury, Josiah Grant, W. J. Brodie. Al-1 lernates-Boston Fowler, John Anderson, Wil? liam Ward, Prince Williams. Ward 5-Alfred Bernard, A. F. Gregorio, A. A. Aspinall, - Nelson, - Bampfield, - Bull. Alternates-Leslie, Perrin, Elliott and Ford. Ward 6-Charles Simons, G. H. Dantzman, C. H. Yauderhorst, Paul Holmes, James Rob- j ! ertson, J. R. Morgan. . _ , Ward 7-J. A. Mushlogton, Abram Taylor, Samuel Peronneau, W. I. Moultrie, J. 0. Ha? sel, E. P. Wall. Sr. Ward 8-L. Duuneman, E. L. Richardson, F. B. Lee, J. F. Mason, William LamlBon, L. J. Taylor. Alternates-D. B. Smith, G. Mclntlre, W. B. Chaplin. TBE COURTS. Municipal Conrt. Edward Wright, lodged by a trial justice; de- j lived to warrant, A. B. Wright, disorderly; j two dollars and a peace bond. Ephraim Flab, drunk, disorderly and resisting the police; five dollars or thirty days. A McClellan saddle found upon a farm at the corner of King and drove streets; held to the order of the owner. The saddle ls supposed to have been stolen and secreted upon the farm by a negro, Thea. Williams, who was arrested there on the 22d instant for trespass. Trial Justices' Courts. Anna Heyward was sent to jail for thirty day B by Triai Justice Levy yesterday for steal? ing six dollars. A negro from one of the rural districts was ? belore Trial Justice Maokey yesterday, charged with stealing a lot of seed cotton. He ls held lor examination. A JUVENILE CUTTING APFAIK.-Two little colored boys, Carlos Allston and David Os? born, each about elgut years old, got Into a dispute yesterday in Cannon Btreet, near Smith. After a slight pugilistic encounter! Osborn ran off. Before be bad gone far, however, Allston threw an open pocket knife alter bim, which was so well aimed that lt stuck bolt upright in the cali of his left leg, inflicting aa ugly and. painful wound. Alls? ton was locked up in the upper Guardhouse. BOTEL ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER ?7. Pavilion. B. F, Williamson, South Carolina; C. Crletch, field, Virginia; W. J. MoEerall, Marlon; A. H. Thompson, Graham's Cros s-Roads; J. A. Cock- ] field, Leesville; W. H. Hunt, Newberry; B. D. Rollins, Williamsburg; R. Williams, Leesville; J. B. Haselden, Williamsburg; Geo. P. Cotcb ett, A. P. Postell, Savannah; S. B. Alger, Wir liman's Island. Charleston. H. T. Moore, New York; N. B. Roberts, Geor? gia; S. W. Wright, J. W. Cameron, wife, three children and servant, Miss Davenport, P. E. Bradley, W. G. Bradley, Savannah; Mrs. W. A. Bullock, C. 0. Governor, Ballimore; H. L. Ho? bart, Savannah; F. B. Evans, Macon; M. Herz? G. Cromwell and daughter, Savannah; J. B. Connelly, Augusta; R. Bradley and wife, Sa- j vannab; E. M. Bacon, Baltimore. BUSINESS NOTICES. FOR AN elegant Fall Style Hat go to Plenge's, No. 201 King street. A HANDSOME assortment of Boys' Hats, at | Plenge's, Mo. 201 Klag street. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS a specialty at Plenge's, No. 201 King street. FrvK CASES of new and elegant styles of j Dress Gooda Just received at Fu rengo tt, Bene? dict A Co., No. 244. King street. To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Room. dec!4s BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at io cents | each, at Yon San ten's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s PLATING CABOS, wholesale and retail, very | cheap, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s YOUNO Mas, TAXE NOTICE_Base Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL 8TR*ET BAZAAR. apr20-s VERY CHEAP-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Yon Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy ol Music _ July6-s NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING FOB j CASH-That they can save twenty per cent, by calling and examining the stock ol Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Ac, on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. NOTICE advertisement In to-day's paper of "Store to Rent" next to Binger Sewing Ma? chine office._sep2l-stuth3 CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HASEL STREET BAZAAB. apr27-eluth CHROMOS.-To close out the balance of our stock, will sell framed Chromos from 40c. to $1 each. Hasel street Bazaar. July30-tuths_ FIVE CABES ot new and elegant styles of Dress Goods Just received at Furcbgolt, Bene? dict A Co., No. 244 King street. LANGLEY U still making those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 50. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladles' furnishing goods, at very low prices. Stitching of all kinds done to order, at No. 161 King ai reet. sep9-lmo NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.--By act of the Leg? islature, druggists are required to have the ANTIDOTE to each poison or poisonous com? pound sold by them printed upon the label on each bottle or package. THE NEWS Job Office ls prepared to print to order all such labels, being provided with the requisite cuts. Speci? mens may be seen on application. F?RcaaoTT, BENEDICT ? Co. announce to the public that they will open their new store 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, ?c., and ladies are mont 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. Bespectfully, FOBGHGOTT, BENEDICT k Co. sepia C'jmusMCiAL if jews, Uli wei Iii NEW YORK-Per steamship charleston-31 bags sea island and issi bales upland cotton, 26 tierces rice, 39 bales domestics, and 108 packages sun? dries. Pu IL ADELPH u-Pe?- steamship Gnlf Stream 746 bales npland cotton, 2"5 bales domestics and goods. 06 tierces rice, 880 bb is naval stores, 28 nods iron, and 47 pigs sundries. WILMINGTON, DBL-Per aohr E 0 Rommel-600 tons phosphate rock. Vb? Charleston cotton, Klee -?ntl (Vawal Store? Sfatrket. OPPIOB CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 FatOAT EVBNINO, September 37,1872 j COTTON.-There was a lair Inquiry for this sta? ple, with a moderate stock, the market generally showing full prices. Biles OOO bales, say 6 at 16*, 29 at 16*. 8 at 16*, ios at lox, * t at WA, 68 at 17, 74 at 17X. 116 at 17*. 70 at 17*, 46 at 17*, 18 at I7*c. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary togood ordinary.l?X@16* Low middling.17*@17>i Middling.17%@ Strict middling.17*? BICK.-This grain was quiet. Sales 34 tes of | clean Carolina, say io tes at : Xe, o at 7X, 16 at j 8c ft lb. We quote common to fair at7@7*c; good 7*@8c. NAVAL SToaaav-The arrivals were 86 bbls spirits turpentine, 478 bbls rosin. The market wai quiet and there were no sates announced. Grade turpentine may be quoted at $3 60 fl bbl for virgin, $3 io ror yellow dtp, and $l so for bard. Kag. ia a rg.- To Liverpool, by steam diront, nom aal on uplands, nominal on sea Islande; via New fork, %4 on uplands, -on sea islands; by sall, I *d ou uplands, 0J aaa islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Coast wise-to New York by steam \o on npland? and - on sea islands; 12 f> uerce on noe; ooo fl bbl on rosin j by sall -o fi rs on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; 60o ft barrel on roam; f 11@12 ft M on inm oar; $12?12 61 fl M on Umber. To Boston, by aili, - ft ns on npland cotton; rosin 70o; rasa wed Jinn* $12012 60; timber $13313 60; phosphate $6 @6to. To Providence, by nail fic@ll ft Mon boards, - 3 ft 1? on cotton ; by s team j?c via Now vork. To Philalelphla, by steam - on uplands; by san, $8 fi M on boards; $12 on timber; - per ton en day, and $8 io on phosphate?? Te. Baltimore, by steam -af. ft by sall, sags M) fi alon boards; - cn umber; $a ? o ?t ton at city, $4 #4 60 fl ton np river on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchante to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S.O., Dari en and Ba tilla River, aa,, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10(912 ft M aro tba rate? on lumber and boards. EXCHANOX-sterling80 day billa 2i*@2i*. DOMBSTIO Ei.'ouANGB.-Too banks purchase sight cheoka on New York at *@>i per cent. off,, and aell at par. 0010-18014. ^_ flarketa by Talegrapn. MONEY MAR CK TS. LONDON, September 27. Noon-Consols 92*. Fives 6 fl *. livening-consols clostd nncbaaged. Bonds for 1887 02*. FXAHXPOBT, september 27. Noon.-Bon^B 90. 2 PARIS, September 27. Noon.-Rentes 53r eec Mf TORI, September 27. Noon-Freights Arm. stocks Armer. Money firm at 7.- Gold heavy at 13?. Exchange long 7* ; short 0. Government!) doll and steady. State bonds quiet. Evenlug.-uold 13*313*. Eighty-ones ia*; sixty twos 14*; aixty-foors 14*; sixty-fives 14*; new 13*. Tennessee sizes ii; new 72. Virginia sixes 44*; new 43*. consol 61*; derenedi6. Louisiana sixes 16; new 48. Levee sixes 68; eights 80. Alabama sixes 80; fives 80. Georgia sixes 70; sevens 88. North Oarolloas 82; new 20. Special tax ia S >uth carolinas 40; new 23*. April and October 24.16. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 27. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and steady; sales 10,000 bales; sales of the week 74,ooo; eqport 16, ooo; speculation 6000; stock 769,ooo, american iso.too; receipts 24,000, american 7000; actual ex? port lo,ooo; afloat 190,000, American 7000. Later.-uoit in stea iy ; sales 14,000 bales; specu? lation and export 4000. Evening. -Cotton cloned unchanged; sales of Orleans, for september, 9*d; uplands, for Sen? tomber 9 7-16M. * NEW YOEE, september 27. Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales 449 bales; uplands 18Xc, Orleans 19*c. - Evening.-co;toa qolot; sales 1801 bales; mid? dling uplands 18*0. orleans 19*c; net receipts to day 985 bales; "ross 972. ? ales of totton futures to day 12 ooo bales, as follows: September, I7*a I7*c; October. 18 l-ieais*; November, 18*818$: December. 18 6-Hal8*; January, 1816-l8alB: Feu ruary, 199-18; March. 2ua20*; april. 20*a20X. " , PBOVIOKNCB, September a7. Cotton, net receipts 2 bales; si oct 8OOO. BrBTON, Septem ber 27. 61; sales 1600. PHILADELPHIA, September 27. Cotton quiet; middlinga 19c; net receipts 88 biles; groBa 2010. v ti A LT i MOL B, September 27. Cotton quiet and easier; middlings is*c; net receipts none; gross 371 bales; exports to the Continent 9&: coastwise loo; sales no; stock 174 weekly net receipts none; gross 1932; exports to' the Continent 96; coastwise 182; Bales 220a; spin? ners 1052. CITv POINT, September 27. Colton-receipts or the week 114 bales. NORFOLK, September 27. Cotton quiet; low middling I7*ai7*c; net re? ceipts 1888 bales; exports coastwise 214; sales 60; stock 8894; weekly net receipts 69U; exports coastw.se 41C0; sales 2:0 WILMINGTON, September 27. Cotton firm and In good demand; middlings 17*c; net receipts 429 bales;stock 8&1 ; weekly net receipts 1876; exports coastwise 1206; bales 282. SAVANNAH, september 27. Cotton firm and In good demand; middlings I7*al7*c; net receipts 4407 bales; exports coast wi e 1661; sales 1000; atocle 22.146; weekly net re? ceipts 19.130; gross 19,430; exports coastwise 7497; lalea oloo. AUGUSTA, September 27. Cotton firm and in good demand; middlings I8*c; receipts 1107 biles; saes 958; stocu mi (600; 1872 2939; weekly receipts 8128; anlpmerts 6695. MACON, September 27. Cotton-receipts of tbe week 2162 bales; snip, mema 1682; stock 1871 2168; 1872 1881; market arm; middings lo*c. COLUMBUS, September 27. Cotton qnlet; middlings 16*0; receipts or the week 1700; shipments 1627; spinners 46; stock 1871 1820; 1872 1314. _ MONTGOMERY, September 27. cotton steady; middlings ie*c; receipts of the week 3872;Shipments 3272; Stock 1871 2810; 1872 SELMA, September 27. Cotton receipts 2:07 bales; shipments 1834; Block 187L 1818; 1872, 2032. N NASHVILLE, September 27. Ootton qnlet; middlings 10c; receipts for the SS? 985 b?ies; shipments 849; stock 1871, 690; 1872, 312. _ MEMPHIS, September 27. i?!? .J?P1 and m rair demand with light offer ic??:i?iddlllJiTBI7?ai7jic; stock 1871, 2776 bales; 1872, 8568; receipts 690; snlpments 957; weekly re? ceipts 8488; shipments 300B. rw."?. MOBIL!, September 27. .ii? ?S?.?KP1' oflerlngs light; low middlings 17* aise, middlings i8*c; net receipts 386 bulea; ex? ports coastwise 670; sales 800; stock 6081: weekly woo 18 4938; exports co*3"^ 4183; sales "",." , NEW ORLEANS, September 27. r.,!?r"=." ao,1ve and prices maintained; good flS-?.*?*.17*0- low middlings is>ic, mlddltnaa ff&S? oe?e,pta 3368 hales; groas 3637; espora to Great Britain 1675; salts 2600; stock 4?.838 Great Rmi.'n^'8 19-886; Br0BB*>.T; exports io' i>reai Britain i57o; coastwise 4817; salea 14,800. "-. GALVESTON, September 27. ntnVfe ? R8?oady; ?et recell,lB 817 b8??8: sales 700; aia^ea'sffi reCe'P,S ^ eXportB PROVISIONS AND PBODUCE MARKETS. _ LIVERPOOL, September 27 Noan.-Breaastuffs opened Arm. ""_ _, NEW YORK, September 27. Noon-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn quiet and Orm. Pork quiet at $14 05al4 10 ".ard Me?0?f; une.a,m **** l'u- Turpentine ateady at 63*864 Rosin qmet; $4 50 fur strained, nn?v enSonibern flour unchanged. Whiskey .??c,\ ?^S la2? better; winter red Western fl 62al 73. Western mixed corn 64*a66c. Pork firmer $l4loai4i(i. Mess beer steady at $6a7; plalu mess $8aio; extra $8al0. Lard 8*a8*. Turpentine steady ac 63*ae4c. Rosin quiet at $4 60. CINCINNATI, September 27. Flour steady at $7 40a7 60. corn steady at 44a 450. Pork In fair demand and ami, with eales at $13 76. Lard firm; Bummer 8c. steam 8?i, kettle 8X- Bacon il,Si ; clear a.dea lae. Freiguts being b ocked sonth of Lonltvlile has materially Inter? fered with trade. Weist ey arm at 89a. 1 ST. Loma, September 27. Bagging lower at 14sal5>?. Floor In fair de? mand and arm. Corn ?nil and unchanged. No. 2 mixed 40c. Whiskey steady at ole. Pork quiet at $u ST Hail 60. Bacon dall in Jobbing and or? der lots. Shoulders 8a8tfc; clear nb sides ll>?a il*?c; clear sides liXaliXc. Lard iu changed. Loi isviLLB, September 27. Flour tinner, stock light; extra family (6 60a 7 60. Corn firm and steady at 30a6Oc on arrival. Provisions in fair demard and very ti rm. Pork S>3 76. Bacon shoulder 8c; clear rib sides lixe; clear sides 12X& Packed lard o^uii^c; order lota Xe higher. Whiskey quiet at soc. Interior Cot-ton Markets. YORXVILLB, September 26. Owing to the late Liverpool advices, and the continued depression and decline in the Northern market, prices have been gradually breaklog down here. We now quote from 14 j? to 16c. CHiKLOTTB. September 23. The market rnled lower last week, vary log from day to day In accordance with advices of declin? ing marketa at all leading points. The recrlpta at ali the pons are unprecedentedly large for the season, and stocks having Increased, with money matters stringent, have had the effect of depres? sing prices. We quote low middlings at 16J?< and middlings l?.sr tone, closing witb good demand. Extremes du rt o g the week ie to 17 Ko. COLUMBIA, september 26. Sales of cotton to-day 120 bales; middlings UKO. MACON, September 25. The demand for cotton to-day waa active, all offering being readily so-d atiene for beat grades. Receipts to-day were 3(18 bales;, shipments 327; sales 204. MONTGOMERY, September 25. The market is steady; loud ordinary iee; strict good ordinary 18}?al?>?c; low middlings 16Jfc; middlings 17Xc. Weekly llevlew of the Savannah M ar? ks!. - SATANNAH, September 26.. . Considerable activity las prevailed during the paat week, bot prices have fallen off. The re? ceipts have been quite heavy, reaching 10,120 bales aplauda and 64 bales sea islands. The Cotton Exchange was formally opened last week, and on Friday, 20th Instant the first aale of futures was made. On that day 250 bales were Bold; September delivery at 17K"o; 400 ou Satur? day, september delivery at lTaiTSj'c; 100 Novem? ber delivery 17c; on Monday 200 september de? livery at 17c; 400 October at ls^aie^ ; on Tuesday 4co October I6%al7a; on Wedneaday soo October on private terms and 200 at 17c Yesterday 700 bales lu r ares were sold aa follows : 109, average middlings, deliverable Ut to 16th Oc? tober, IT.S'C; 200, baals middling, same delivery, 17J?c; 200, basis middling, october delivery. 17Xc; loo, basis good ordinary to middling, deliverable ist to 16th October, 17Xc; 100, basis middling, Oc? tober delivery, nc. SBA ISLANDS.-We neeir of the aale ol about 12 bales at 60a5se. The market ls not opened BUIH oleutly to give any quotations, The receipts this week reached 64 bale'. The receipts at tats port for the week are as follows: Per Central Railroad 14,872 bales up? lands; per Atlantlo and Golf Railroad 3329 balea upland; from Augusta and landings on the river 5S7 bales upland; from Charleston soo bales upland; by Florida steamers 36 bales upland and 51 bales Bea Island; by caria 86 bales npland, making total of 19,120 bales upland, and 64 balea sea leland, agalnat 4932 bales npland and 26 bales sea island same period last year. The exports for the name time have been as follows: i o New York 6399 hales npland, to Phila? delphia 318 baleB upland, to Baltimore 210 bales npland, to Charleston 1 b.ile sea island, making a total of 6927 bales upland and 1 bale sea island, against 3491 bales upland for the same period last year. Weekly Report of the Wilmington Na? val Stores Market*; WILMINGTON', September 26. SPIRITS TUKPINTINK.-in the early part of the past week nothing of importance transpired to in? terrupt the unlorndty and regularity of prices, and toe dally transactions were free at 68c To? day, TaurBday, at the close of our report, a better' feeling has arisen, and prices have advanced 2c, with a firm market and hoidera asking higher figures . The receipts (ire gradually decreasing, and for the week were 318? casks against 8120 casts for last week. The exports for the week were 8984 casks against 2806 casks for last week, showing a decrease of 210 casks in receipts and an increase of 1118 casks in export. The stock in market ls gradually decreasing. The market closes to day firm at 69c. OBUM TCF.PKNTIN?.- All the lc nu en cea oper? ating upon this particular quality of naval stores during the past week have been favorable to prices. The firmness noted at the cloie or our' review continued up to Thursday, when hard ad? vanced 16a On Wednendav vellew dip and virgin further advanced 16c. To-day (Thursday) the continued advance cf rt ale s, and the strong ten? dency of spirits turp?n Une, have given strength to the undertone of the market, and prices have advanced 8fc 00 yellow dip and virgin Tho receipts have 1 lieu off to an exten that there is a scarer y of crude material for manufacturing purposes, and some of the city distilleries do not run more than half their time, at pr?tent there ls a hui .vj export demand cur? rent, and a large quantity of the receipts go to fill these orders, '?'ne receipts for the week 1290 bbls, against 2496 bbls for last week, is a falling off of 120i. Tne exporti 1 were very heavy, and the stock In market ls very light. The market closes finn at $8 25 for hard, and $5 60 for yellow dip and virgin. KosiN."The rosto market during the week bas been verj buoyant, and prices have been tending upward. Strained opetied on Friday with a lair demand current for ipe:ulatloa. but the extreme views of aellera were above those of buyers, aud no transactions were mide. Saturday, however, Bellera made a concesslc n in their views, and 1000 bbls changed hands at ;,a 70 (the closing rates of the previ , us week.) Monday, under the influence of better advices from r- e w York, 800 bbls sold at an advance of 6 cents. Tuesday the advance con? tinued, and sales were nade if 500 bbls at $3 75, and 400 bbls at $3 8J. Wednesday a still further advance was gained, and 760 bbls changed hands at S3 so, and aoo bbiB at $3 86. To-day, Thurs? day, the market at the close of onr noon report continues buoyant, with sales at $3 86. The cause of the ad vana is attributable to the scarcity of stock, toe light receipts and the foreign export dermuc. No 2-about the usual quantities nave chaaged hands at a fair margin above strained. Tue m jd lum and dner quain tea have been inactive, but prices have held their own. The receipts for the week 9827 bbls agalos: 11,626 bbls for last week, show a decrease of 1799 bbls. The exports, 11,211 bbls against 9879 bbls for last week, ls a slight lacrease. The stock in market remains uncharged. Keeclpti P?r itali -oad, September ?7. SOUTH GAROMNA RAILROAD. 1386 bales cotton, 28 bales goods, 830 bbls of flour, 29 bbls spirits turpentine, 168 bbls rosin, 8 oars stock. To Rallroiid Agent, Mowry A son, Qco W Williams A co, Seizer. Rodgers et co, W B Williams 4 Sou. W W Smith. Jas K Pringle A Son, A J Salinas, W P Dowlt ig, Witte Bros, T P Smith, Reeder A Da via, WC lue A co, Crawley A Dehon, Sloan A Selgnleus, E Ii Frost A co, H Bischoff * co, Kinsman A Howell, B Mure A co, Wiss A co,W B Smith A co, Wagener A Monsees, Knobeloch A Small, W O Courtney A co, Jno Oampsen A eo, H Klatte A co, Tledeman, Calder A co, F L Meyer, B O'Neill, E R Oowperthwiilt, Burmelster A Zerbst, B Feldmann A co, Les es oe A Wells, H fiulwmkle, Ravenel, Holmes A co, c n Walter A co, Chapean A co. A B Mulligan. W B. Ryan, Barden A Parker. Murdaugh A Weekly, Oe ld well A Son. NORTHEAST! RN RAILROAD. 247 bales upland cotton, 3 bbls crude and 17 bbls spirits turpentine. 274 bbls rosin, cars lum ber, mdse, Ao. To E H Frost A co, W K Ryan A .1 Salinas, Wm O Bec A co, Mowry A Son, Q W Williams* co, Thoa P Smith, Reeder * Davis, Trenholm * Son, Bardon A Parker, WhUden * Jones, Kinsmau * Howell, Pelaer, Rodgers * co, Caldwell 4 Son, Nacha an * co, W C Courtenay A co, E Welling, Murdaugh 4 Weexiy. A B Mulligan W 0 Dukes 4 co, Pringle 4 Son, H Biaoholl * co, N K Railroad Agent, Order, cotton unclaimed and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD. 90 hales upland cotton, lo bags sea island cot? ton, 97 bbls rosin, cora lumber, wood, Ice, rough rice and mdse. To W V Dowling. Barden 4 Park? er, Whllden 4 Jones, I'elzer, Rodgers 4 co, J C H Olauasen. H Bischoff t co, T P Smith, Reeder 4 Davis, W M Lawton 4 ?ton. S ? Stoney, W o Bee 4 co, Mowry 4 Son, Murdaugh 4 Weekly, J Col cock 4 co, J F Crawle r. Crawley 4 Denon, Kor wardlng Agent, and others._ Passengers. Per steamship cnai leaton, for New York-O Berbusse, capt C S Norh and wife, J B Connelly, JR Johnson, Dr LE Hs Bell and wire, and Master A Graham. Per steamer Pilot Bcv, from Beaufort, Pacific Ohisolm'a and other Landina*-S B Alger and two on deck. XLA.BUSB NEWS. CHARLESTON,H. O_SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. Lat 82 deg46 nun83sec. I Lon79deg67 mm27sta ARRIVED YESTERDAY. French bark Bengall, -, Bull River, S C. Bal? last. To Henry Card. Sehr Cen R E Lee, Qr ad lek, Cooper River. 16OO bushels rough rice. Tc WO Bee 4 co. sehr Ellen,-, fron; Cooper River. 650 bush? els rough rice. To W U Bee 4 co. jchr Aun s Deas. Gai hatti, West Point Min. so tes rice. To J D Aiken 4 co. Steam tug Republic, Melville, Philadelphia. To Roach 4 Monett. steamer PUot Boy, McNelty, Beaufort. Chis olm'aand Paclhc Lan Unas. 6 bales sea Island cotton and sundries. To Ravenel, Holmes 4 co, D McPherson, A M Adter, Sloan 4 Selgaloua, W O Campbell, Ravenel A co, Southern Express co, and otners. Sloop Ark, Rely ea, Pun Pon. 600 bushels rough rice. To Havenel A co. Sloop Lalla, from Wa imalaw. 5 bags sea island cotton. To W A Boyle, Boat from Christ Choren. 8 bags sea Island C0^?anrV J? 8,toney * Lowndes. ?Jr rr??111 ,oha a Island, 7 baga sea Island cot? ton. To Stoney ft Lowndes. tom%orTABUoDy'fe"lan(1" 4baga8?alBlandCOt" Boats from John's island, is bags sea Island cotton. To J Oolcock * co. 8 CLEARED YESTERDAY. Adgtr A Co? 0llarleflton' terry, New York-Jas W^tt?nSyV Stream' HunUr' "??^elphla tol^t-ET??gT*' ?s J?*, J^TwSSr Ro^^> Brunswick, Ga Sehr Annie Murchle, Merrill, Bucksvllle, s 0 Roach A Monett. ' Cohen AW**T*"' ^.WBnuoitai, Del SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Charleston, Berry. New York, steamship Golf Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia. Brig Guiding star, Freethey, Fernandina, sehr Irene E Messerv^y, Wall, Providence. RI. Sehr Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, Havre. OP FOR THIS PORT. Brig R s Hasell, Hodedon, at Belfast, Me, 20th September. Brig Altavela, Cousins, at Baltimore, 20th Sep? tember. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, September 27. Arrived, steamships Vesuvius, Maine and Leo. Evening-Arrived, steamship Cralgfortb, via Suez Canal. Arrived ont, steamship Anglia. .,. LIST OP VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS POST. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Br ship Edith, Hilton, saUed.Sept ? Ship Nautilus, Spencer, sailed. August 21 Br bark Fille de l'Air, Jones, np.August 21 The Tiber, Miller, sailed.Aug 2! 0ARUD7F. The Cormorant, Hansen, sailed.August is The Emma, Pender, sailed.Sept l( PON CH, P. B. Span steamship Puerto Elco, Yzagulrre, sailed.Sept 2( VALPARAISO. Hark s ap ho, Wilbur, up.July 81 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Br ship Julia, Baker, cleared.Sept li Brig O 0 Colson, PayB;n, cleared.Sept 2: Brig 1 W Spencer, Thomas, up?.Sept 9 Sehr J H Bane ck, ero well, cleared.Sept li NSW TORE. Sehr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.Sept 1 Sehr Traveller, Hodges cleared.Sept! Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up.Sept ll Sehr Sparkling Sea. Butler, cleared.Sept li Sehr B N Baw Kins. Wyatt, cleared.sept l Sehr J B Smith, Williams, up.Sept 1 Sehr Aldana Bokes, Rhodes, up.Sept 2 pniLADRLPIllA. Bark Mary McKee, Gharf, np.Sept 2 Brig Sarai Welah, Fisher, up.sept t Sehr F K Shaw. Watts, up........Sept 2 Sehr M M Knowles, Bataeo, cleared.Sept 2 BALTIMORE. Brig Altavela, Cousins, up.Sept 2 Sehr Lewis kurraan, Fooks, up.Sept-l Sehr Sue cummings, Lyon.Sept 1 BOOTH BAY, MB. Bark Ttijuca, Blanchard, up.Sept 1 BELFAST, If!. Brig RS Hasell, Hodadon, up.Sept 2 ttaiuoao?. gOTJTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, s. c., September 27,1B72. On and after SUNDAY, september 2?, the Pat Benger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad wi run as foUowu: FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.....0.8) A I Arrive at Columbia.8.2) r i rou AUOUSTA. Leave Charleston.9 8) A I Arrive at Augusta.6. to * i /OB OHABLKSTON. Leave Columbia..........9 0) A I Arrive at Charleston.4 so r i Leave Augusta.9 OJ A I Arrlvo at charleston.4.80 r i COLUMBIA NIGHT BX?BBSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.'.. 7.io r i Arrive at columbia.8.80 A I Leave Columbia.,.7.60 r i Arrive at Charleston. 6 46 A I AUOUSTA NIGHT BXFBB8S. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8 80 r i Arrive at Augusta.7.86 A i Leave Augusta....... 6.15 Y i Arrive at Charleston.fc.to A.) HU MM BR VIL LB TRAIN. Leave Summerville at.1.26 A ) Arrive at charleston.8.40 A I Leave Charleston.8.36 r i Arrive at summerville.4.40 r j 0 AMD BN TBA IN. Leave Camden.ii.7.20 A I Arrive at Columbia.vfcflftf.U.6? A ) Leave columbia.2.10 r i Arrive at Camden.0.66 P I Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta wit: Macon and Augusta Railroad, Centrai Rauroa and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest am most direct route and as comfortable and cheap a any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Ch lea gc St. Loots and all other poluta West and Northwest Columbia Night Train connects wita ?reenvlil and columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Tram connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this route to al points North. Camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, ar runs through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. PIOKENB. G. T. A._Bep27 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C.. August ll, 1872. J On and after toe 16tb Instant, the fullowin THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT to and from th oheraw and Darlington Railroad will be adopte by the routes via CHARLESTON and' WILMING TON: FROM New York. no no 120 go 70 Philadelphia... 170 140 120 90 70 Baltimore. ISO 130 110 80 60 From Ballimore, Corn 24 cents per nushel. From Baltimore, Flour $1 per bar rel. Cotton, to New York, $4 per bale. Cotton, to Philadelphia 14 per bale. Cotton, to Baltimore, $3 60 per bale. For Coplea of Rates and Classification, apply ti Agents on Une of Oheraw and Darlington Ral! road, or to S. S. SOLOMONS, Supt. N. E. B. R. A. POPE, Gen. A gt. W., C. and A. R. R. 4V Darlington, Marlboro', Ohesterneld an? Wadesboro' papers copy._augl3-tuf2moB NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. let Class. 2d. Claas. 3d Class. 4th I 6th Class Ola? CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 8, 1872. Trains will leave Charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M and 8.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston e.00 A. M. (Mondays ex cepted) and 3 P. M. Tram does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN DAYS. Train leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through con neo tlon to New York, via Rlcnmond and Acaule Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Tram hav< choice of route, via Rlcnmond and Washington or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by tula Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal tinture. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN DAY in Wilmington, N. c. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other pointe Weat and Northwest, both Trains making con nectlons at Washington with Western Trama ol Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS. . Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR. Pen. Ticket Agent. may2l AV ANN AR AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, June 13, 1B72. On and after MONDAY, Jane 17th,, tba Pas aeuger Traine on thia Road wUl run as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston daily.8.80 P. ?J. Arrive at savannah daily.9.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.1L80 P. M. Arrive at Charleston daily...*. 7 A.M. DAY THAIN. " ? . Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 8.80 P. U. Leave Savannah, sunduya excepted... li A. fe, Arrive at charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 6.60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. tram make close conneotlon with Port Royal Railroad for all Stations OH that Road, (Sundays excepted ) Freight forwarded dany on througn bins of lad mg to points In Florida and by Savannah Uno of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and pointa on Port Boya) Railroad and ai as low rates as by any other line Tlokets on sale at this office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. O. S. GADSDEN, EBgtneer and superintendent S. C. BOYLSTOjjl, Gen'l Ft, and Ticket Agent. Junl4 Shipping. ^ A N TED, A VESSEL to bring Bongh Rice. Apply ^Jj* to JAMES R. PRLVGLE. ffi sep28-3_?_ i THE PHILADELPHIA IBON STEAM THE FIRST-GLASS IRON 80RIHW STCAl?HTfB VIRGINIA, captain Hinckley, GULF STREAK, captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Linc, insuring a nm class sea conviction beiweep. Philadelphia aid Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad OOM; pames at Dotti termini, afford rapid transportai!? w and from all points in the Cotton statea/wS to and rrom Cincinnati, st. lim? ?m(So Si Hie principal cities of tho Norttw^ Providence and the Eastern Ma*>aact5S5B I MWThe VIRGINIA ls appointed to sall rmra ?W Th? GULF STREAM wlU follow. rrir^riiiiiiTiT1^ y OR B A L T I IT OBI, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND BILLS LADING ISSUED i i?S&? TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NOBTUWEST. The Flue Steamship WM. KENNEDY, H. D. Foster, commander, wfll salt, . Tor Baltimore, oa TECKS DAY, 3d October, at 6* o'clock P.UV MW Philadelphia Freight* forwarded, to thai city by railroad from Baltimore wi tuon t addi? tional insurance, and Consign?es are allowee ample Urne to sample and sea their Goods from : the Railroad Depot in Phlladerphia. ? ? . < ' < ;--.? < For Freight or Passage apply to .-?> /JKS?A? ' PAUL 0. TRENHOLJ* sep28-5 . . . No, 2 TJpti ?HANGE OP SAILING DAYS, INCREASED bERVlOE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO ". =. ' ??f. CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. ' ' " ; ? . .'"'* *. .>.??%?-, FARES GREATLY REDUCED. steamers of the above line leave af am No. 42. North River, foot of Canal street, SJMHK New York, at ll o'clock noon, of the l?tn.a?vh and 80th of every month, except when theaedates fall on sunday, men the Saturday preceding. - , i All departures connect at Panama with Steam? ers for sooth Padfio and Gea trai Am encan notts. For Japan and China, steamers leave San Jan ctsco fl rs c of every month,except when lt rana on. Sunday-then on the day preceding. >'-><"ii*!?>\ No California Steamers touch at Havana,baf go direct from New York to AsplnwaU. ??? < One hundred pounds baggage free to Bach adult. Medicine and attendance free .'?< < ;->: i For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COUP AN T'a TICKET. OFFICE, : on. the Wharf root or Canal street, North Elver, Nair York. F. R. BABY. Agent, j augiMyr ' ; :. ' poR uvmeooh, VIA guEENs^?wi? CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS, THE LIVERPOOL AND' GREAT ?tfitb STEAM COMPANF Will dispatch one of their first -oiaas, mil power iron screw Steamships from_ , PIER No. 48 N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY,. Cabin Passage |80, gold. \_--J Steerage Passage (Office No. ? Broadway) $M\ currency. . " ti*ijf?b For Fralghtor ^gjS^M&V^ No. ?8 Wail atraet, N. Y. N. B.-Through Billa Lading to Liverpool Usued .j y the Charleston an i New York 8taamers,whi?l make close connection with the above line. . ' For particularsand^rateof P^^j^Pfr to ; WAGNER, HUGER A CO, mays Or WM. A. OQURTEHAY. ; m O WIN CH T O WIN GI The powerful Steam Tug REPUB LIO, Manville, commander, bas ^ been fitted ont moat complete for? t bu n ?Tc _ . ls prepared to Tow V?asela nf any size m the harbor to sea and the adjacent Phosphate Worn at St Helena; also to.and from Charleston to sa? vannah upon the most reasonable terms. Arrangements may be made with .Captain MELVILLE ou board, or at tho Agents' office. ROACH A MOFFE1 T, a gen ts? B.-She has wrecking Pumpa for assisting vessels in distress and putting ont Urea, Ac, , eep28-lmo_ ? .. ? . ahHANGE OF SCHEDULE. V MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPANY. (UNTIL FUBTHBB Nonoi.) ~^4'.':l On and after TOBSDAT, October p .?jg^a?^ 1st, the following Schedle will bejmiSSLt run : . :, . - Leave City at io o'clock A. M., 8 and e o'clock P.M. ? ? y . Leave Mount Pleasant at 7>i o'clock A M., lix and 6X o'clock P. M. Leave Inland at 8 o'clock A. M., 12 M. and 6* o'clock P. M. ? ON SUNDAY. . Leave City io o'clock A. M., 1 g P. M., 8 and f% P. M. "J Leave Mount Pleasant 8? and lix o'clock A>~ I M. 2, 4X and ?X P. M. .'?// \ Leave Island 9 o'clock A M., ll o'clock A. M., 4 and 6X P. M. , An extra trip from the Oity every MOND?T MORNING at ?x A. M. ' N. a-No Freight received after half past 2 o'clock P. M., and must be prepaid. - ? . sep27-4_E. PRENDERGAST, Agent. ' J! O B PLO? I DA, y VTA SAVANNAH. . The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. r^ajQa CaptalcL. M. Co.Tetter. will leaveJadHBK BONVILLE, PA LATE A. AND ALL LAND IHtWJ ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Retnrnlng7l)IOTATOR wUl leave PALATKA FRIDAY AFTX?N, SAVANNAH SUNDAY MOB* INO. arriving.here SUNDAY AFTSBNOOH. All Way Freight must be prepaid. m. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ?0 commodations, aP^BL &00m aT* , Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Raj. July27_^_ J? : TTTEEKLI LINE TO SAVANNAH, OA, AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. 0. The Steamer PILOT BOY. captain W. T. McNelty, rni?&?nnan. Beaofort, Hilton Head and opailEa WeS? Reinrning, will leave savannah every T miiAiyaveErorN Beaufort, Paclflc and Ohlsolm'a Tjwdlngs every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. KetuSbt, will leave Beaufort every FBTDAT MGoods consigned to care of Agents will be tor warded free of storage or commission. Freights received WEDNESDAYS and SATOBDAYS must oe prepaid to Way Landings. _ Freight received ror pomw on Savannah Blver, to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE, whlchleavea savannah every TUESDAY MORNING. Cabin PaasBge to Beaufort, $8. Deck Passage to Beaufort, $1 60. Forengagementa apply to RAVEN EL, HOLMES 4 CO., sepia-ws NO. 80 East Bay. TO BAKE BS I Dr. H. BAER offera at the lowest market rates the following articles, or which he amaya keeps a good stock on hand: Carbonate of Ammonuwln Jars and m bulk Cream ol Tartar-pure Supercarbonate of Soda -V salaratua Fresh HODS-pressed and loose tresn nopa-y^^ ^ Qro|md Oil of Lemon Extract or Vanilla, made or the best fresh bean For sale Wholesale and Retail at DR. BAER'S Drag Store, No. 131 Meeting street