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CITY AFFAIRS, ? MEETINGS THIS DAT. Phonix Fire Company, at half-post 7 P. M. St. Andrew's Society, at 7 P. M. Sumter Social Club, nt half-post 7 P. BI. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock:, at his store, broadcloth, clothing, &c. IOC AX LACONICS. -The Post Band performed on the Battery lost Saturday afternoon. A large number of people were present1.' _A heavy rain storm, accompanied by an unusual amount ol thunder and lightning for the season, visited our city last evening, and the clouds continued to empty themselves up to the hour of our going to press. -Two white men got drunk in King, near Line street, yesterday afternoon, and had a pugilistic enoounter. One struck the other upon the forehead with a stick, and Inflicted an ugly wound over the left eye. Both were carried to the upper Gaardhouse. -A meeting of Mackey-Moses Bepubl leans was held at Summerville on Saturday. Only a few persons were present. Speeches were made by- John Q. Mackey and C. W. Buttz. Each endeavored to convince the meeting of bis superior claims to the sol lei tors h ip, and each alleges that his speech produced the de? sired effect. -A disturbance occurred in South Bay street, about eight o'clock, on Saturday eve? ning. Private O'Donnell, of the night police force, arrested one of the men that were creating it, and attempted lo carry him to the Guardhouse. Before he had gone very far, flowerer, some unknown person struck bim senseless with a brickbat The prisoner escaped. O'Donnell was carried to the Guard? house by three citizens. He was confined in bed all day yesterday. THE COURTS. Municipal Court. David Gibbes, Eliza Lamb and Julia Spear, disorderly; one dollar each, and turned over to a trial Justice. Sarah Davis, dr un K and dis? orderly; two dollars, or twenty days. William Small, sleeping In the Market; discharged. Tile V. S. District Court. The' following are the principal casea which nave come before this court, held In Green? ville, by Judge Bryan, during the past week: Ex parte E. N. Coleman, ot Greenville petition ot involuntary bankrnplcy. Referred to registrar. Ex parte D. W. Hodges, of Greenville petition for final discharge. Report ot regis? trar in favor of discharge was read and con? firmed. Ex parte Bodolphus Long-petition of vol? untary bankruptcy. Referred to registrar. Bx parte Jo tm J. Houseal, creditor, in re Motte & Tarrant, debtors-petition of invol? untary bankruptcy. The Jury having found for petitioner, debtors were adjudged bank? rupts, and case referred to G. G. Jaeger. The United Statea va. T. J. Davin, nrlnci ?I, $1000; J. H. Ezell, ball. $1000; Boas y, ball. $1000; Othello Martin, ball, $1000; Judge Edwards, bail, $1000-sci. ia. for de lault of T. J. Davis to answer at August term, 1872, and to receive sentence lor violation uf act of Congress-(enforcement act.) Judg? ment confirmed as to J. H. Ezell and Boss Bay, and alias sci. fa. ordered against T. J. Davis, Othello Martin and Judge Edwards, against whom there was a return of nihil. CrvTL DOCKET.-Spencer Gibbes vs. Thomas J. Ducbelt. executor-debt The plea to the Jurisdiction being overruled, ordered, that udgment be taken by default against defend? ant, and damages be assessed at $2,123 17, and that Judgment and fi. fa. be entered for the ?ame. HOTEL ARRIVALS-SEPT. 38 AND ?9. , Pavilion. B. M. McGee, Dne West; J. F. Stevens, Chi? cago;?. L. Leeper. Beaufort, S. C.; F. C. Brooks, w. L. Smith, Florida; T. F. Peck, Siono; J. P. Rotten, Illinois; L. G. Strauss, Florene*; ~>, McNatt, South Carolina; G. L. Heaton; New Jersey ; W. I. Lazelore, Augusta; 8. P. Ancker, Philadelphia; Ttf. T. Kerr, Stanton, Va. : A. Knox; Mount Pleasant; M. Manheim, Leesville; W. G. Barry, Macon; D. Odom, B. Johnson, Cave's Depot; S. Leebman, Graham's; H. Sou dy, G. Johnson, New York; P. G., Bowman, Darlington; J. Madsen, Ger? many; Mrs. J. W. Delano, Boston. Charleston!. F. C. Brooks, Florida; W. L. Stark, Macon; J. Burhop, J. & Costello, Augusta; W. H. j Dunphy, Washington, Ga.; F. H. Gordon, Co? lumbia; G. J. Taggart, Georgia; C. H. Wright and wife, B, Stewart, A. S. Smith, A. D. Smith, Beaufort;S. V. Bunting, Wilmington; P. Mass man, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Savan? nah; W. G. Gibbon, Wilmington; W. F. Peck, New "York; B. C. Peoples, Georgia, A. C. Sharpe, United Statea Army; N. Egge rs, New York; John B. Peacock, Philadelphia; L. c. Thompson, Liberty Hill; N. Bernstein; Blch mond; D. Waterbury, St Augustine; W. A. Thomas, Savannah; F. W. Williams, New York; MIBB K. Dannie, Richmond; Mrs. O. L. Keene, Jacksonville; W. V. B. Clough, Balti? more; B. S. Agnew and wife, Aiken; J. Israel Concord, North Carolina; A. Heitman, New York; J. A. Thomas, Cincinnati; C. W. Hor? ner, M. D., and wife, Florida; J. H. Bell, Co? lumbia; John BoberlB, New York; Miss E. LndkinB, Georgia; P. J. Lurvey, New York; J F. A. Sawyer, Columbia. TH? MACXIT COKVENTION.-The following la tue complete list of delegates elected from Ward 5 to the Regular Republican County Convention, which meeta to-morrow evening at Military Hall: W. C. Glover, A. F. Gregorie, Alfred Bernard, Isaac Johnson, Samuel Mears, A. A. Aspinall. Alternates-L. E. Bull, W. E. Wall, J. J. Rivers. The following named persons wer ) elected, on Friday evening, as delegates to represent Ward No. 4: James L. Walker, Wm. Fields, Wm. Wenross, H. C. Mlnott, E. J. Adams, Edward Lee. ACTIVITY OP BUSINESS.-An excellent Idea ol the present activity of every kind of busi? ness In Charleston can be had by pausing for a few momenta at the corner ot Meeting and Calhoun streets, between sunrise and dark, on any day except Sunday. As far as the eye can see up MeeUag and down Calhoun lt be? holds two unbroken streams of drays, trucks, Ase, running counter to each other, one stream up, the other down. The drays are piled with cotton and every description of merchandise, the dust rises In mid air like a cloud of m lat, while the clatter of the vehicles and shouts of the drivers are painful and deafening to the ear. DEATH OF A CONVICT.-Ban Baldwin, one of the negroes who assisted In the murder of Mr. w. B. Fidea, at Oakley, on "ie Northeastern Railroad, about a year agu, died at the county Jail yesterday morning, of dropsy. Baldwin, j lt will be remembered, was sentenced along with Sam. White, by the November, 1871, term of the GeneraliSeaslons Court, to be hung for tue deed on the second or February following. White wan hung, but Boldwln'a sentence was commuted, onejday before the execution, to Imprisonment for life in the Penitentiary. Sin oe that time be has been gradually sinking until yesterday, when the end arrived. The coroner baa been notified, and will hold an in fgam% fTW (be body this morning. A DBF GOODS PALACE. I The New Establishment of Meurs. Furchgott, Benedict ?* Co. The new dry goods store of Messrs. Furch? gott, Benedict & Co., at No. 275 King street, will be open and ready for business this morn? ing. The store has been flited up with an elegance and elaborateness that make lt the finest establishment of the kind that has been opened in Charleston since the war. The building ia three stories high, twenty-eight feet wide and one hundred and fifty deep. (The front of the two upper stories is I painted in a light cream color, with green windows. On the first floor ls a handsome iron front cast at the founderles of the Phoenix Iron Works, lt consists of four Corinthian columns supporting a transverse iron beam, and is divided into a large door? way in the centre, nine feet wide, with a show J window eight feet wide on either Bide, all with square headings. The windows bare I each two vertical lights of French plate glass, four feet wide by ten feet high. Across the doorway is a square transom with one hori? zontal Jight, two feet wide, of plate glass, on which the name of the firm and the number of ! the store are displayed in handsome gold let? tering. The door ls recessed from the street j j about two and a half feet. On entering the store, the effect upon the eye ls brilliant and effective. On either side j are long rows of shelving, divided Into sec? tions of three feet long by small circular col? umns, and surmounted by broad and elaborate 1 cornices. In front of the shelfing are ranged series of waite counters, with mahogany tops, bearing a number of handsome show? cases. Before the counters are neat Iron stools, with red velvet cushions, screwed to the floor at regular intervals. On the south side, about the centre of the store, is the office, enclosed -by a wooden par? tition, four feet high, surmounted by a I light wooden railing. On the north side of the store, directly opposite the office, Is a commodious stairway, communicating with the second floor. The celling at the entrance is about fifteen feet high, of white polished t plastering, and ornamented with several ra-1 I settee, ranged along the centre. About the | middle of the store, the ceiling soddenly rises to the helghlh of nineteen or twenty feet, j During the day, this floor receives an abundance ol' light and air from thirteen win ! dows, with circular headings, cut in the side and rear walls. At night lt la lighted up by a series ol two light brackets attached at short intervals to the cornices surmounting the shelving on either side of the store. These ? brackets are bronzed, with gilded lips and or? nament s and handsome cut-class globes. The office ie lighted by a handsome two-light pen? dant, extending down from the celling. These fixture were brought out from New York by the firm, and put up by Mr. P. L. Gulllemin, of j this city. Next - to the entrance on the north Bide ls the cloth department, In which are kept every kind of foreign and do-j mestlo woollens, longcloths, cassimereB, Ac. Next, on the same side, is the flannel department. Beyond this again, In the order In which they are named, follow the gentle? men's furnishing goods, white goods, blankets and shawl departments. Next to the entrance on the south side ls tho ladles' department. This extends to the office, and will bo under the charge ot three first-class saleswomen. It1 ls subdivided Into the ladles' hosiery, glove, trimming, velvet, notion, ribbon, artificial Bower, feather, plume, ladies' underware, cor? set, handkerchief, linen gooda, hoopsklrt and bustle departments. West ot the office on the same side are the foreign and domestic dry goods and Bilk departments. The platform In the rear of the store la divided Into the three departments of mourning goods, fine dress j goods, and all kinds ot novelties, whloh are J respectively located on the north, west and south sides. On the second floor isa large room sixty eight feet long by twenty-eight wide, consti? tuting one ol tbe wholesale departments. A ledge three feet deep, raised about one root from the floor, extends around the four walis. In the centre of the floor are a series of long I tables ranged transversely with the length of ] the room, and at short distances apart. On the ledge and tables are piles of goods of j various kinds, such os shirtings, sheetings, cambrics, dress goods, Canton flannels, shawls, blankets, velveteens, tine cloths and millinery goods. An inclined shelf running along the north wall, about four feet from the [ floor, supports a full assortment of ribbons and notions. In the rear of this apartment, and reached by six steps through a wide passage way, is the carpet and matting department. Here is a full and rich assortment of carpets, oil cloths, mattings, rugs and every Imaginable article belonging to the department. In this room ls a circular hatchway for elevating goods from the first floor. A flight ot steps on the south wall connects with the third story. This a room sixty-eight feet long, by twenty-eight feet wide. The north and west walls are fitted up with shelves, the south and east with a ledge simi? lar to that on the aecond floor, and the centre of the floor ls supplied with asimilar set or tables. This comprises the wholesale department for Jeans, satinets, cloths, tick? ings, plaids, osnaburgB, flannels, handker. chiefs; ' gentlemen and ladles' underwear, white and linen goods, hats, umbrellas, soaps, perfumeries and other goods. Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict A Co. have not yet completed the arrangement of their store, owing principally to the detention of their goods caused by the unprecedented rush of J lrelghts, both by rall and steamer. They hope, however, lo be In thorough working order by Wednesday. Tbeir stock will comprise one of the most extensive and complete that hos been kepi In Charleston since the war. They will condnct their business upon the oae prlce syntem, anti will, under no circum? stances, deviate from the established price. Until Thursday next the store will be kept open eve:-y evening HU half-past nine o'clock, for the Inspection of the public. As already stated In THE NEWS, the work of improving has been conducted by the Devereux Broth? ers, and his been completed wltb their usual promptneus and taste. A NEW MAGAZINE.-A new magazine, to be called the Charleston Medical Journal, will be started In this city In January next. Its edi? tors will be among the ablest of the Charles? ton faculty, and its contributors will comprise the best medical talent of the Southern States. It will supply a want long felt In the South. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT RELATIVE TO ELECTIONS.-Hon. George S. Bryan, United Statea district Judge for 8outh Carolina, will, under the late election law of Congress, open ? the Circuit Court on Wednesday next, Octo? ber 3, tc bear applications for supervisors of elections. Said act provides for the appoint? ment of two supervisors for each election pre? cinct-one representing each of the parties. Applications muBt be made to Samuel T. Pointer, who haa been appointed general j superviser for the State. It ls made the duty of Mr. Pcinier to report to the court two fit ] persons to superintend as supervisors at each ? poll, and the court makes the appointment. Applications must be made to Mr. Po lui er at \ Charleston. THE WORM THAT HIRTH NOT. A New Horror-A Ferocious Parasite Taken from a Man's lieg. A Bhort time ago a sailor was sent to tbe City Hospital from tbe Britten bark Georgiana, who was supposed to be suffering from a sore leg. The man had been ailing lor near three months, but none of bis shipmates supposed that there was anything serious the matter with him. Accordingly, when, a few days bet?re his removal to the Hospital, he de? clared himself unable to walk about, the cap? tain of the ship supposed that he was endeav? oring to make an excuse for getting away j from the vessel, that he might be left In port, the ship being prepared to sail In a few days. When removed to the hospital, the man's right \ leg was very much swollen, and manifested all the symptoms of erysipelas, for which malady his affection was at first mis? taken. At the end of a lew days, however, an abscess formed upou the inner side of the ankle from which, alter lt bad burst, pro? truded about three InoheB of a white mem? branous-looking substance, about an eighth of an inch In diameter. This singular manifes? tation induced a careful examination of the leg, which developed the fact that the man I was afflicted with the dracunculus, or Guinea worm. This ls a horrible parasite, found only along the snores of Ihe Indian Ocean, Red I Sea and certain portions of the Mediterranean. It Infests damp and muddy Bolls and impure I water, and generally attacks the feet and legs, but sometimes other portions also of the body. At the time that lt forsakes lis native element for the more luxurious habitation of flesh and blood, lt ls scarcely larger than a common flea; but, having once burled itself beneath the skin, it gcows with alarming [ rapidity, and will attain a size vary? ing from six Inches to six feet In lenglh, by one-twelfth to one-eighth ol an inch In diame? ter. It lies dormant until lt reaches the age of maturity, alter which lt commences a series of wanderings and meanderings about the muscles and bones, which cause Intense pain to the unsuspecting victim. It always travels downwards, and with such rapidity that, lt will sometimes travel the whole length of the human frame In twenty-four hours. It will Bometlmes come to the surface and lie under the skin like a long white cord, but should the surgeon attempt to extract lt with the knife without first securing lt with a nipper, lt will elude his grasp and scamper away with the agility of an eel. It a portion of the worm is remove;!, the remaining por? tion will not die, but continues as gay and lively as ever. The first symptoms of the Guinea worm are a disagreeable itching and Ir? ritation of the Infected parts. After it begins to move about, Its paths are followed by external abscesses, and when the paths Ile along the stomach, Internal abscesses also. It always ultimately endeavors to leave the system by working its way through the skin, generally near the ankle, but I his ls only after It has left from ten to fifteen young behind. The usual number of worms that are found in one person varies from one to fifty. There ls one case on record, however, of a man dying from the effects ot the' Gul nea worm, whose body and skin were j nothing but a net-work of these horrible crea? tures. Death rarely results from the ravages of this worm, and when it does, lt ls generally 4 he result ot some disease produced by the Inflammation and other effects or the worm's wanderings. The Guinea worm does not con-1 fine Its ravages to man, but will also attack dogs and horses. The sailor In question made a voyage to the eastern coast of Africa about six months ago, and while there received the parasites Into his system. One of these worms has already been extracted from his right leg, but another has made Ks appear? ance In the left. He ls doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. This is probably the first case ot the kind ever known , In Charleston. BUSINESS NOTICES. MESSRS. LOUIS COSEN A CO., NO. 213 King street, offer for sale this morning an entirely new stock of dress goods, ribbons, kid gloves, slike. Ac, at popular prices. See advertise- j ment In another column. BURNHAM'S AROMATIC DENTIFRICE has re? ceived the commendations of the dental pro? fession, and when once used Its merits are j sufficient to make lt an Indispensable addition j lo the toilet. GENTLEMEN'S COAT3, VESTS AND PANTS dyed, scoured, cleaned and renewed at Otto Sonn tagV, Dyer. No. 34 Wentworth street, near j Artesian Well._ 1 FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles of j Dress Goods Just received at Furchgott, Bene? dict A Co., No. 244 King street. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASINQ FOR CASH.-That they can save twenty per cent., by calling and examining the stock ot Dry Goods, Beady-made Clothing, Notions, Ac, on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. ; FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT * Co. announce to the public that they will open their new store Mo. 275 King street, on Monday, September 30. Preparations are made for the display of the very latest and finest styleB of Dress Goods, (all descriptions.) Shawls, Ac, and ladies are most respectfully requested to Inspect the very latest fashions before supplying them? selves for the season. Our priceB will be reg? ulated according to the lowest New Tork price currents. Respectfully, FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co. _ sepl9 FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles of j Dress Goods Just reoelved at Furchgott, Bene? | diet A Co., No. 244 King street. LANGLEY ls still making those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 50. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladies' furnishing goode, at very low prices. Stitching of all kinds done to order, at No. 161 King afreet. sep9-lmo NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.-By act of the Leg? islature, druggists are required to have the ANTIDOTE to each poison or poisonons com? 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 Been on application. EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9-mwf BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock j and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, ' Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pl eek a ey street. The above are all made at his own lac tory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate MantelB, Builders1 Hardware, Ac,"" from the best manufacturera. mchS-fmwlyr ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. febl9-m LAWYERS can have their.Briels printed In any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. PLAYING CAROS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay ! News Boom. iebl9-m THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR aprl5-m COMMSBCIAZ SEWS. Tbt Cnarlestoa Cotton, Klee and if aval Stores Market. OFFICE CHABLBSTON NEWS, 1 SATURDAY BVININQ, September 88,1872. J COTTON.-The market showed a Arm character, with a limited stock, a fair demand prevailing at fall prices. Sales abone eso bales, say 1 at 18%> 28 at 16%. 28 at 16% 16 at 17, 82 at 17 %, 58 at 17?*, 193 at 17%, 63 at 17%, is at 17*. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.16%@16% Low middling.17%@17% Middling.17%@ Strict middling.17%@ BICK.-This grain was In moderate request, with a somewhat easy tone to prices. Bales about 110 tierces of clean Carolina, say 40 tierces at 7% 23 at 718-16.44 on private' terms. We quote com? mon to ralr at 7@7%; good 7%@8o. j NATAL STORKS.-The arrivals were 46 bbls ' spirits turpentine, 621 bbls rosin, and 3 bb:s crude turpentine. Some soo bbls spirits turpem lae were disposed of on private terms. Ornde turpentine may be quoted at $3 60 V bbl for virgin, $810 for yellow dip, and $1 80 for hard. If RBIS HTS.-To Liverpool, ny steam direct, non> aalon uplands, nommai on aea islands; via New fork, Jil on uplands, -on sea islands; by sall, %d ou upland*, on aaa islands nominal. To Havro - on uplands. Coast wise-to New York by assam %o on apland* and - on sea Ulanda; $2 fl norco ia rice; ooo V bbl on rosin by sall -3 lt m on cotton; - V tierce on rico; 60o fi barrel on rosin; $11@I2 pon mm sor; t:2@12 6) V Hon timber. To Boston, by sall, - ? Ct on npland cotton; rosin 70o;re3awcd stuff $12$12 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $6 @5 60. To Providence, by soil tu@u i Moo boards, - : * ft on cotton; by steam Tic via New Tort. To Philadelphia, by steam - on aplatds; by sall, $8 ft Mon boards; $12 on timber;-j per ton en clay, aaa |8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam -3 ? fi? by sall, I sig 9 60 V il on boards; - r a timber; S310 fl ton at city, $4 94 60 V ton np river on phosphate rusk. Vessels aro In demand by par merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown, S.O., Danen and Satllia River, oa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern portr, and $10?12 y M are the rates on lumber and ioards. -ts K i OH AN o B .-starlin g 00 day bilis 20% @20 yt. DOMRBTIO EXCHANGE.-The hanks pnrunase sight checks on New York at %?% per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD- 13 i 14. -?--;?. markcts bf Telegrapn. HONEY MARKETS.. LON DO ir} September 28. ' Noon_Consols 82%; American securities un? changed. FRANKFORT, September 28. Noon.-Bonn's 96%. TARIS, September 28. Noon.-Rentes 63f 37%o. Bonne closed flat Nsw TORE, september ??8. Noon.-Stocks firm. Gold steady at 13V- Money firm at 7. Exchange-long 7%; short 6?;. Gov? ernments quiet. State bouda firm. Evening- Frelght-t firm. Money 7 currency to gold .sterling 7X87?,'. Cold 13%al8%. Govern? ments dnll but steady, statea duli but un changed. Bank statement shows-Loane de? crease eight and a half millions; specie decrease half a minion ; legal tenders increase half a mil? lion; deposits decrease live and a hair millions;. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 28. Noon.-Colton opened quiet bul stead; ; uplands 9%d, orleans 9%?9%d. Latter.-Cotton closed Arm; uplands 9%d, Or? leans 9%d; sales 14,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 3000. NEW YORE, september 28. Noon.-Cotton steady; saies looi bales; uplands 18%c. Orleans 19%c. Evening.-Cotton steady ; sales 2230 bales; up? lands i s x c. OrleanB 19%c. Sales o? cotton ratures to-day 10,200 bales, os roilows: September 18%, 18 9-16; october 18?; November 18%, 18%; De? cember 18%, 18 11-ld; January 19%; February 19%; April 20%. BOSTON. September 28. Cotton firm; middling 19c; net receipts none; gross 600 bales; sales soo; stock 6000. PHILADELPHIA, september 28. Cotton quiet; middling 19o. BALTIMORE, September 23. ' Cotton qnlet; full middling 18%c; gross receipts 13O0 biles; exports coastwise 102; sales to day 810; last evening 291 ; stock 1716. NORFOLK, September 28. Cotton steady; low1 middling 17%al7%c; mid? dling 18c; net receipts e;i7 bales; exports coast? wise 713; sales 160; stock 3818. SAVANNAH, september 28. Cotton active and In good demand; middlings 17%c, low middling 17%c. good ordinary 16KC; net receipts 3089 bales; exports ;coastwf e 183; sales ooo; stock 25,101. WILMINGTON, september 28. Cotton firm; middlings 17%c; net receipts 842 bales; otock 3198. AUGUSTA, September 28. Cotton active; middlings 17c; receipts 1011 bales; salas 910; stock 2674. -.':.< MEMPHIS, September 28. cot ten firm but unchanged; middlings 17%a 1 l7%o, ordinary I6%al6%c good ordinary 17%c; low middling I7%ai7%c; receipts 6079 bales; ship? ments 681; stock 8601. MOBILE, September 28. Cotton firmer; low middling 18c; middling 18% al8%; net receipts 1440; exports cjastwlee 1012; sales 800; stock 6429. NEW ORLEANS, September 28. Cotton la fair demand and prices advanced; ordinary, no market; good ordinary I7%al7%; low middling 18(<al8%c; middling I8%c; net re? ceipts 1676 bales; gross 2071; exporta coastwise 457; Bales 2200; stock 42,461 GALVESTON, september 28. Cotton firm: ordinary l4%c; good ordinary 16; net receipts 607 bales; sales 600; stock 14,096. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVE SPOOL, September 28. Noan.-Breaiatuffa quiet but steady. Corn sos 2d. Lard 408 Od. Turpentine 443. NEW YORK, September 28. Noon.-Flour steady. J wneat a s nade Armer. Corn very firm. PorK steady at $14 loau 16 Lard dull; steam 8%a8%c Turpentine firm at. 6ic. Rosin steady at $4 6oa4 eu. Evening.-Flour rather active, but quotations unchanged. Wheat la2c better on good sprmg; common and inferior dall and heavy. Corn %o better, with good home, export and rature deliv? ery demand. Pork steady at $14 10al4 16. Lard dull; kettle 9%c. Naval stores steady. Groceries firm. BALTIMORE, September 28. Flour doll. Wheat dull; choice white $2a2 06. Corn firm; white 70a72; yellow 60a67. Provisions qnlet but Arm. Whiskey 93%. 0 . WILMINGTON. September 28. spirits turpentine Arm at 60. Rosin marset Arm at$3 76 forBcralned;$4 for low No 1; $4 50 ror No l; $6 60 for extra pale; $4 76 for low pale; $0 ror pale. Crude turpentine market steady at 1 $3 60 for hard; $6 60yellow dip; $660 for virgin. Tar steady at $8 30. Boston Market. ,v,T" ?,u BOSTON, September 26. mZSHZK,TTtle market ls dull for coffee, with no PJ"HP or 8ny Immediate Improvement, as tho traue are pnrctiaalng only in small lots as wanted ; nn 7^ t9 ?l Java n*vo becn In fluiall lots at 10a M??5A 6t28c;600 bagB Kio at I4%aisc: Mar p?gold^*180- and au Domingo at 14%al6c ?i?^?N,-A considerable decline has taken ? cotton the past wees, with large re? ceipts at the ports, unfavorable advices from En giana, and a disposition on tne part of holders to sen on arrival; manufacturers have been more tree nuyers, and we notice sales at l6al6Xc for ordinary, 18al8%c for good ordinary. is%a i9c for low middling, and I9al9%c for middling, including uplands and Gulf. The market closes wita a steadier feeling at present current rates, and a fair demand from manufacturera DOMESTICS -There ls no change to notice lu cotton gooda. Jobbers have purchased standard goods to Borne extent, with the prospect of an ac tivejmarket. in woollens there ls not much lm provement. The better qualities of cloths Bave been in fair demand, bat other kinds are ne? glected. nn?i?^T,KB40,3 -The market for gunny baga 1B quiet, with sales of loo balee at I4%c currency GUNNY CLOTH.-The demand for domestic is moderate, with sales o? 1000 rolls In lots at 13 (?a. I3%c for good, currency. Calcutta cloth is dull ann prlceB quite nominal. HAY.-The sales or new crops have been at $:oa prime t0?' aDd ?W at *26aM per ^ for good ana KICK.-There ls a fair demand for foreign, but with a small stock of carolina very little bas oetn done. Some new crop carolina has been received and Balea at 9a9Xc per lb for good, to 0%c for fancy. Rangoon has been selling at 6%a7c; and Patna ac 7%a7%c per lb, the .transactions com? prising 8a9oo bags at these prices. NAVAL STORKS.-In spirits turpentine there have been sales or 160 bbls at 63c per gal, and the article ls now held at 66c per gal, and arm. Tar, rosin and pitch have been qnlet and no sales or any importance. Weekley Review of Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, September 27. Daring the first half of the commercial week under review there was a lively demand for cot? ton. Abont the middle of the week, under the Influence of New York and foreign advices, quota? tions settled down to ie\c, ind were maintained throughout. Friday, 27.-The market o'oaed firm with a good demand at laxe for Liverpool middlings; Bales loos bales; receipts 1128. Total sales of the week S663 bales; receipts I 6246. COTTON FU1UBK9. The transactions on 'Ohinge during the week I have beenasfaUpws: Mcnday.28.-loo balea October delivery at Au? gusta at 16XC Tuesday, 24.-too bales, October delivery in Angosta, P. T.; 26 bales, November o eil very in augusta, P. T.; 200 bales October delivery In Au? gusta, at ie>i c. Wednesday. 26.-100 balen, October delivery in Augusta, at 16 6-16C Thursday, 26.-100 bales, Oe tob ar delivery In Augusta, at 17c. COTTON STATEMENT, I Stock on hand September 1, 1872. oas Receipts since to date..16,080 Total.16,048 Exports and borne consumption.13,380 I Stuck on hand this day, September 27,1872. 2,6*8 COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. Receipts last season to September 27,1871.. 6,416 Receipts present season to date, September 27, 1872.....16,080 1 Difference In favor this year.. 9,6661 Interior Cotton Markets. ? ?\ : - ANDERSON, September 26. .Thecotton market has been unusually active during the patt week, notwithstanding the drooping condition of foreign .markets. We re? port sales of 286 bales, closing to-day at 16 to 16XC. I UNION, September 26. Cotton ll)?<al5c; 76 bales sold during the week. LACHENS, September 26. Cotton Is quoted at 14c. GREENVILLE, September 27. Ootton ls selling today at l4>iat4Xo. COLUMBUS, september 27. To-day our market showed a . good.demand; sales 824 bales. Several shippers claim that the j middlings quoted are good styles of low mid? dlings only, and middlings are In fact \'c higher; Low middlings 16X; middlings 16Ke. Week's re? ceipts 1678 bales, against 1861 the previous one, and 664 the c ^responding week last season shipment*! 166?; week's sales 1742. MACON, September 27. Cotton waa In active deaiand yesterday, all offering being readily taken at 18?? for middlings. The market closed strong at that figure. Re? ceipts today were 421 hales; shipments 202; sales 280. New York Rice Market. . NEW YOEE, September 28. The Dally Bulletin aaya : There was a moderate | jo bing demur d at full prices. Sales 200 bags at 7 1 a7Xc fir Rangoon, 7Xafl>tfc for Patna, and 41 tierces Carolina at 8>ia9>ic. New York Naval Stores Market? . NEW YORE, September 28: The Dally Bulletin says : Receipts to-dtiy 1967 bbls rosin and '?85 do spirits turpentine. Upirlts tutpentlne continues very strong at a further ad vance, with tho tendency still npwardj. sales loo bbls from the dock at 68", and 350 New York bbl* at 66c, the market closing at 64c for merchantable order In Southern bbls. In strained rosin we note sales of 400 bbls conn on strained ac $4 a?; 300 bbls goo 1 at $4 40; iou bbls do at $4 60, th? la ter pi ice being freely bid at the close; and 5JO bbls No 2 at ??-i 62j?. Tar continues quiet MI il un? changed. Pitch $4 37>,II4 60-generally held at at the outside figure. For ? lgn Stockte of Cotton. The Landon News, of September 14. says: Ao cording to tho latest returns the atock of cotton at Havre WAS 260.700 bales, against "6,400 balea last year; the proport 1 n of american produce being 36.?U0 bales, again.? 149,600 bales lu 1871. The stock of cotton at Marsei les ls 18,000 bales, against 20,100 bales; at Bremen, 38,soo bales, against 42,100 bales; and at A msterdam, 83,200 hales, against 49,000 bales In 1171. It ls estimated that 20,000 balea of coito < art afloat for Havre, against 92,000 bales; SOO to Bremen, 19,500 bales; and 11,200 bales to Amsterdam, against 8800 bales In 1871. There ls scarcely any American produce afloat to continental ports. The Coal andi Iron Trade. The London Times of September 14 s-iys: Nu me rous orders have been received by French Iron masters, and a farther 1 .dvance has been noted ?? roaarAa mo?? ?rticip.s From the comparative absence of any stock, there ls little doing tn rough pig; the article ls however, in considera? ble demand. The Iron 1 au nd era are generally ad? vancing their rates, and in some caaes the ad? vance 1B as much as 10 cr 12 per cent. Wrought, iron and axles participate in the general upward movement. Iron minerals have experienced an advance in the Haute 1 .arne. The unnjenx roll? ing mill, lo the Haute Marne, worked by Mess's. Bonnor A Oo, has been disposed of for ? 10,620. la the Muortne et-Mosei e prices havo experienc? ed an advance in consequence of important pur? chases made for the oreusot works; I8.000 10 20.000 tons or pig, to be J el iv.'red partly in 1872 at ?6 4s per ton, and partly in 1873 at ?4 16s per ton, are stated to have been purchased. In the Belgian iron trade prices are still ad? vancing. The requirements or consumption be-' lng urgent a fall ls not it all probable at present,, still the future ls very uncertain. The Keelan: coal trade remains Arm Attempts are still being made by Zngllah and other foreign firms a?o companies to obtain coi .1 in Belgium. Purchasers: exhibit a disposition to enter into arrangements! rur several months' supply at present prices, but' coal-owners show ll ttl a inclination to assent to I anett arrangements, sit they anticipate higher rates, while contracts in course of execution an-, sorb almost ail their ponction. In France the' upward tendency In coil apppars to gather addi? tional strength everyday. Numerous and press? ing ordera cone to hand, and lt la extremely dial cult to provide for them. ? Receipts by Railroad, September 38. SOUTH CARO .INA aAILROAD. 1682 bales cotton, 126 hales goods, 16 bbls spirits turpentine, 106 bbls resin, and 4 cars atock. To Railroad agent, PeUer, Hodgera A co, W P Dow? ling, A J Salinas, G SJ Wilhams A co, Sloan A Seignloos, Crawley A Debon, A S Smith, Reeder A Davis, Wiss A co, hlurdaugh A Weekly, W B smith A co, A B Muiiit-au, Mowry A Son, Witte Bros, John Campsen A co, Knobeloch A Small, J R Pringle A Son, Barden A Parker, Lssesne A Wells, L D DeSaussn?', Wardlaw A Carew, B H Frost, A co, RMure A co. O Clad us, Jno Ban ck el Kinsman A Howell, W W Smith, wmiden A Jones' J wiley A co, F L Meyer, T P Smith. Trenholm A Son, w O Bee A co, u foll?n A Son, Mani one A co. J H W?hrmann A co, ?V uurney, H Leid lng, and others. NOBTHBABVB1U7 RAILROAD. 403 bales of upland cotton, 20 bbls crude and 18 bbls splrlta of turpentine, 6li bbls rosin, cars of lumber and wood, tobacco, nail-, mdse, Ac. To T P Smith. Pelzer, Bfdgera A co, WK Byan, A J Salinas, E H Frost i. co, Mowry A Son, Geo W wunama A co, Oaldwell A Son, w hil den A Jones, Kinsman A Hi ?well. Barden A Parker, w O Bee A co, Geo H Welter A co, A S Smith, Tran? holm A Son, Reeder Jj Davis, Pringle A Son, fl Blatte A co, Murd at gh A Weekly, Nae bm an A co, WH Oharee A co, T G Boag, Bollm?nn Bros, G H Ingraham A Son, Wardlaw A Carew, N E Rall j road Agent, cotton unclaimed, and others. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger, from New York Dr T W Hutson, H Alexander and wife, John Q A Roberts, Mrs RM Richmond and daughter, P G Bowman, D Paine, F sinclair, G W Johnson, Mrs I Levy, J Madsen, Mrs B Ludlaon, E 0 Hoffman, F Leffman, R Muller, Mra O'NeUl. Mrs J W Delano, Jno B Eaton. W H Wagner, O P Jackson, J B En don, S Wilson, A fl ii Williams, M Drayton, and I six deck. Per steamship Oh amnion, from New York Miss Duncan, Ml?s J J spencer, J Bishop, Miss J H Hartigan, Mrs McDowell. Mr Burke, B F McGee, W L Stark, A H Seabrook, W H Dunphy. W Moore, H D Orum, E T Brown, O .Stein, Mrs Dougherty, J s Costello, Mr Wynkcop, J Brooks, Miss Bell. Mrs Lookwood, WTsmltA, wife and three children. 1) Vanderbeak, Pau lui Vanderhoof, and seven In steerage. Per Bteamshlp Wm Kennedy, from Ballimore Misa Kelly, Miss Tal motte, E Q Harn, T s Kerr, and three steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack Bonville. Fernandina and Havannah, un-Mr? Brown, D Horsey, Mra Horsey, Hov s II Bril, J ll Doughty, J H Green, A Whiteman, M Hannan, - | Smith, and SLX deck. m A Kl SK NK1YS. CHARLESTON, B. C.. .SEPTEMBER 30, 18T2, Lat 86deg 46 min 38 soo. I Lon 79 deg 67 min IT sec? ARRIVED BATUR?AT. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York I -left 24111 inst. Mche. To James Adger A co, S o Railroad Ageut. N E Railroad Agent south' ern Exp. ess do, J E Adger A co, D A Anime, A M 1 Adger, J Apple. O '" Amens A co, J Adam is M .% A AS.nun, c I) And) 'ws A co, Bdwlu Batea ? co, U Risen o ir A co, T Bris toll A co, c Bart A en, B Boyd, F u Borner, t ? Midd, Dr ll Baer. Mt s M J Booth, T w Bliss, 3 .' Brown, Hollmnnn Bro?. 0 U Bergmann, W M Ulm A co, Blum A Miller. Jno Campaeu A eu, Ml? 1 li Clear, i. Cohen A co, W U uhafee A on, c Claclus, L Chap?n. Cameron, Barkley A 00, F W damson, Cn? .e. Boylstou A co. P Darcy, Dowlo Mulso <fc Davis, J T Erwin, John U Devereux, R L David A co,. Ellas Bros, Jouii S Fairly A co, Korsy the, Mccomb A co. D F Fleming & co, B Fellmann A co, Furougott, Bene? dict A 00, O Foll?n A Son, C I) Franke, F Fisher, J Uorlmrn, J H Graver, W Gurney. J M Greer A Son. 1 H Uer dis A co, T M Horsey A Sro, P L Gulllemln, Hart A co, N A Hunt, Holmes A Calder, Kavenel ic Huger, G B Hoffman, F a Holmes, Jaeger Bios, O E <t A S Johnson, Johnston, crews A co, Jef? fords A co, H Kiatt s A co, Kinsman A Bro, H W B&Kre52,AW^b?f *co. Kinsman A pani iSl*?ei- *ohH Kearney> Kana Lafar.O ASI^' Alexander* co, W H A K iJwTthf sgR & * ?T'?l?. M Lnhrs, i 1er, P F Murra? V?^1111 * ?>. Menke A Mul J QMUuo? A co MArt^i?" * co, W McKay, sen. Melcher! ^n?p1^1 Wm Mauhies 8on, McLoy 4 R?c? & OwSn*?^ D ?,f,elU * man A co, o P PowenhBta nV/ ?lsm> Nac? A co, 0 Plenge, Oi?0,1?tnknln' D PaQl A co BAvenel.Hotae^ E8tl" A co J Reils, TTS Sarterm^r^^^ J R Reaa" M H'Rogers Aco. l%?ri0 ^hardsou, Dacier, Walker, ti?sS^SntZeIDV * E B Stoddard A co, H stenS^ T t8^*?88 Broa< W Steele, Wageaer 'kUm^'i Sh? * co? co, 3 Thomson. J shaw ZS^S Thomimson A ards, and others. ''?"cw. Edgerton A Rich Canuell, H ^Se^J^ffj^^ n^W11*8^' H Q0rd"' * co.? fiBacke* (5 WS?VJ? ^nlte, Wagener A Monsees, order, G w Sehr Annie Farrow, White, Santee. 2000 bush? als rough rice. To Trenholm A Sob Sehr Ogeechee, Sablstan, Ogeechee, Qa. 3500 bushels rough rice, To W 0 Bee A co sehr Emma Baker, Magrath. Corabahee 2160 bushels rough rice. To W 0 Bee A co. Sehr .-allie Bissel!,. Magrath, Oombahee 2700 bushels rongh rice. 'Jo W 0 Bee A co. Sloop isabella. -, from Georgetown. S 0.1600 bushels rongh rice. To J K Fringe A Son. .Sloop.-, from Santee. loco DUBueis of ironah j rice.? .To H Bischoff* co. J .. ^ I Sloop-Alice-, from A siiepoo. 1467 bushell) rough I rice. To Kinsman A Howell. Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea wa n d cot? ton. To R Roper. Boat from John's Island. 2 bags sea Island cot? ton. To R Roper. . .1 . Boat from christ Church. 3 bags sea Uland ; cotton. To Stoney * Lowndes. Boat from Christ church. 14 bags sea Island cotton. To Kinsman A Howell. Boat from James island. 3 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Kinsman A BowelL Received from Bennett's M1IL 37 tlercefi rloe. To W O Bee A co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore- \ left 26th Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P ? | Trenholm, S C Railroad Agent, N E Railroad co. Shackelford A Kelly, W H ohafee * co, R Boyle. J P Browne, Ellai Bros, J II Graver. J Graver A Bro, B Bischoff* 00, Mantons * co, Ravenel * co, P B Lalaue A co, L Neumeyer, E Jordan A Sou, John Heins. J U Lopez, u Claclns, A Hetniz, Gaslight co, J Q Mllnor A co, B Kiatte A co, il Gerdts A co, JOB cl .lassen, Tiedeman, Calder * co, O Schnell, Wsgener & Mousers, S R McD .well, W Marscher. Bollunnn Bros, H Leidlog, Steffens, Werner * Ducker. J F Taylor A co, Kressel A Brandes, J B Hillen, Mrs W A Mehrtens, B D Lazarus. Rtccke k Peterman. P WIneman * co, W T Miller, Crane. Boy Mon * co C F Panknln, E W Marshall * co, J J Ueeseman n * Bro, A Uammerschmldt, C Lltschgl. FD0 Kracke, Mrs Wat tx, J Campsen A co, G H Llndstedt, R Thomlinson * co, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, L Keuacke, D Paul A co, O O nighter. L Martin. I H Hill A co, Donglas A Miller, Cameron, Barkley * co, Quaokenbush, Estlll * co, Balcken A wohitmanc, O Llllenthal A co. Stoll.Webb A co, Johnst >n, crews A co. S R Marshall A co. Jas E Adger A co, C Oravoley, D H Bacot, M Tr.est, u F Wieters, Lauter, Alexander A c \ B Cobla A co, B O'Neill, Jeffords A co, A.'ams, Damon A 03, Byrne & Fogarty, E Perry, and others. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, - hours to t he bar. Muse. To James Adger A co, S C Railroad co, N E Railroad co, Southern Express co, J B Adger * co, D A Amme, Adams, ?araou A c<>, MAA Ashton J Apple, Edw Bates A co, ur H Baer, 0 Bart * co, B Bischoff * co. S j Browa, T L Blssell, Mrs M J Booth; Mrs M Burns, J H Br?ning A co. Bollmann Bros, T W Bliss, W M Bird .r. co, B Boyd, T S Budd, W 0 Bee A co, J B Blasen, O A Bowman, L Chap?n. W H Onafee A co, Carrington. Thomas A co, Cameron, Barkley & co, Geo connor, Chase * . uttlno, u Claclns. L Cohen A co, Miss M Clear, Crane, Boylston A co. Du wie, Moise A Davis, T M Oater, R L David k co. Edger? ton <fc Klchards, B A Duo. J T Erwin, I L Falk A co, Jno S Fairly A co, B Feldmann * co. S Fa-a, D F Fleming A co, Furchgott, Benedict * co, Mrs M Galloway, Fogartie's BOOK House, P L Guillermo, C Graveley, Bart A co, Mrs M E Hawkins, Holmes ? A Calder, N A Hunt, J Burkamp A co, A Hiing, J Heesemann A Bro, Jaeger Bros, J effor?a * co, H Kiatte * co, Johnston, crews * co, J Kosmlnsky, knobeloch A Small. Kinsman A Howell. Kinsman Bros, 0 L Kornahrens, Kresell A Brandes. U W J Krlete, W L Lafar, P B Lalane * co, J W L'nley, Cohen A Wells, 0 A Lengnlck, O Liten thal A co, A Langer, A R Lewlth, J H Lawton A co, Hen In A Mood. R Martin, s K Marshall A co, Mantoue A co. E W Marshall A co, Menke A Maller, Mc Loy A Klee, P F Murray, John G Mllnor A 00. J H Moran, A Haller. B K Neufvilie. A Mraitz k CO, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill, D O'Neill A Sons, 0 L Osten dorn, w p Paddon, Paul, Welch A co, 0 F Pank nm, C P Poppenbelm, U S Quartermaster, Wm P RasseU A co, J R head A co. Ravenel, nolmes A co, Ravenel * co, Mrs C M Richmond, W steele, Smith A Valk, steele A Wardell, steffeni, Werner * Docker, J Shaw, Street Bros A co, atoll, Webb A co, J F Taylor * co, P P Toale. B Thomlinson * co, Tiedeman, Calder A co, W Ufferhardt. John ti. Voilera, M Trtcsr, D Vog?, J Wiley A co, R White, P WIneman A co, E willis, Walker, Evans A Cogs? well, Mrs M J Zernow, order, and others. . sark Tajnca, Blanchard, at Booths Bay, Me, - days. Fish guano. To C H Gliddon. Commercial Line sehr Traveller, Hodges. New York-8 days. Mdse..- To fi F s weegao, S C Rail? road Agent. H Btsobo?TA co. Blum* Miller, W M Bird A co, Buicken A Wobltman, T M Cater, Jas I Cantwell, E lt Cowperthwatt, Cameron, Barkley j * co. K M o? nuke. Bul mea k Calder, 0 S Hacker, G W Kllnok, Klinck. Wickenberg A co. J W Lin? ley, R Mure A co, Mantnue A co, B O'Neill, W B Sm n h 4 co, RlecKe A Peierman. D H SUcox, G .W Williams A co, P P Toale, Tiedeman, Calder * co, ' o F Wieters, Double Anchor, and others. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannao. 79 bags sea Island and 6 bales upland cotton, mdse, Ac To ' Ravenel * co, Witte Bros. Ingrabam * Son. TP Smith, stone? A U>wnd?s. Fraser A Dill, Reeder A Davis, G W Williams A c >. W B Willison A Son, Plnckney Bros. W W wilkinson, L A Duval, W M Bird A co, W Uarral, 0 F Wieters, and others. SAILED SATURDAY. Sehr E 0 Rommel, Risley, Wilmington, DeL SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Annie Mnrchle, Merrill, BucksvUle, S 0. Sehr J E Simons, Young, Jacksonville. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, September 27. steamship Virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphia. September 24. steamship James Adger, Lockwood, from New York, September 26. Steamship Mercedlta, Marshman, at Boston, September S7. ; . Brig Tubal Cain, Stone, at Liverpool, 12th Sep? tember. Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, at New York, 27th Sep? tember. -.. UP FOR THIS PORT. Brig Alcavela, Cousins, at New York, 20th Sep? tember. Sehr A H Bowe, Newburry, at New York, 27th I September. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Albemarle, Walker, at New York, September.26. Bark Mary McKee, Sharp, at Philadelphia, 24th Bap tambar. Baik Wallace, Mccormack, at New York, 26th September. sehr Lewis Eh'rinan, Fooks, at Baltimore, 28th September 26. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAFO. Nxw YORK, September 29. Arrived, steamships City of Brussels, San Fran? cisco and City of Mexico. MEMORANDA. The sehr 8 E Woodbury. Woodbury, from Georgetown, S ?, arrived at New York 26th lust. LIST OF VESSELS OP, OLBARIlin ANO SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. MVBRPOOL. Br ship Edlin, Hilton, ssllcil.Sept 3 Snip Nautilus, spencor, saliod.August 23 Dr bark Kille du ?'Air. Jones, up.August 27 Tho Tiber, Miller, nailed.Aug 28 CARDIFF. Tho Cormorant. Hanson, sailed. .August 13 Tm Emma, Pender, nailed.Sept 10 j roKca, r. 11. Span steamship Puorto Rico, Ysagulrro, sailed.Sept 26 j YALPARA ISO, Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up.Joly 31J DOMESTIC BOSTON. Br ship Julia, Baker, oleare.1.Sept 18 I un? C C Colson, I'AVH.m, cleared.Sept 22 Brig J W Spencer, thomas, up.sept 20 Bohr J U Hancock, Croweli, cleared.sept 18 | NEW YORE. Steamship Albemarle, Walker, cleared....Sept 261 Hark Wallace, Mccormack, cleared.Sept 2a Rrlg Alt-avela, Cousins, up.Sept20 Sehr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.Sept 17 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up.Sept 18 sehr sparkling sea. Butler, bleared.Sept is sehr H N llawKlua. Wyatt, cleared.scot 18 Sehr J B Smith. Williams, up.Sept 19 Sehr Ai dan a Bokes, Rhodes, up.sept 20 sehr A U Uowe, Nowburry, up.sept 27 K?t {PHILADELPHIA. t*S e Bark Mary McKee. Sharp, cleared.Sept 24 BrlgSaml Woish, Fisher, up.Sept 20 Sehr F K Shaw, Watts, up.,.Sept 20 Sour M M Knowles, Batseo, cleared.Sept 28 BALTIMORE. Sehr Lewis Ehnnan, Fooks, cleared.Sept 26 Sehr Sue Cummings, Lyoa.Sept 18 { BBLFAST, ME. Brig RS Baseil, Bodsdon, up.Sept 20 j FORT CAZ fm I) AR. -eT KOOK'S FKA3SS. lew Hoon, 2d. 10 hoars, ir minutes, morning*, 'irst quarter, 9th. 3 noora, 44 mlntriea, evening.H un Hoon, letti, io bonn, ie minutes, monttotv ?sst Quarter, 24Qi. 3 Hours, 84 minn tes. , manana, lew Moon. 31st, u boors, 42 minutes, evening. SEPT. A OCT. Monday. ruesduy...... Wednesday.. Thursday...; Friday....... saturday.... Sunday...... SUN BIBBS. 6..64 5.-54 .$.,65 ..?..66 6..6Ck 5..57 6..68 BUB BBT8. tm 6. .43 6.-42 ?.?te. 6. .80 6..88 I MOON IL tl 8..6S, 4..61; sew ?1..81-,, m 6..21 WATE* gaping. :v : P 0~lf H A.'t B Tue First class French Baric "BENGALL" A -, Master, about 1600 bales capacity, W?lSHE iccept Freight for the above port. : Foi Freight engagements apply to . . eepSQ _... HENRY-CARP. A N T E . D, ; - . bi . " ? VESSEL to brina. Bonah. Bice. Apply _&? ? JAMES R. PRINGLE. -SHt Bep28-3 ? JOE B OS T ON. ..,r. Tbs steamship MEROEDITA, Marsh- vf?ftL. man. Commander, will sall rromifiiffiiL yanderhorat's Wharton HATUBDAY, the 6ui ooto ber, at - o'clock. On* For Freight engagements, apply to; - - B JAMES AUGES A 00--..(". sep30-6_Ag??ta.; ; POE NE W:; -Y.OJfc*. . ..-. ? . . ',: ..'4R.'.' NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LISTE, ' ' ? :-: UOT! ia osva ; ..d 1:, i;jn %3 ESTABLISH ED 1846.:;,; ! .: ? 1-!- " : '' The Splendid Side wheel Steamship OH AMPIOS, Ri W. Lockwood. commander, wul iaa.from VauderhoTKt's Wharf, on MONDAY, thaaoth Inst? - at 4 o'clock P. M. . "r^i For Freight oe Passage engagements applrjio. ' sap30-l , . JAMES ijiagg'jtfj^Ajfrj^ THE PHDiADELPHIA ISON 6TKAJQ ' LINE. . .-.Ho KJMt? TBE FIRST GLAM 8m^^ - ?VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley,'. llCiiaiigl; GULF STREAM, Captain Hanter;'-".: :.. .3 Are now regularly on the Line, Tnrtrring'-A mt> claaa sea connection between Philadelphia sad Charleston, and in alliance wTth' Railroad:ATpBB? Sanies at both t er mini afro rd rapid trarnipcirtattoD i and from all pointa In the Cotton States, and to and from ClnolnnatL St. Lome, cmcagoand the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providences and the Eastern MaBOiacrarliig pen: tT?rThe VIRGINIA la appointed to':saii?oM Brown's Wharf, on FBIDAT, 4th Ootober,-atc o'clock P. M. ? ? mr The GULF STREAK will follow.I ji? i Vj For pamoulars of Freight arrangements, apply to W1L A. oouRTENAY^onWharvssv n W. P. GLYDE A .00., General?Minm^e^Jf south Delaware Avenue. PhuadeJjqla.. sepy jp O B B A L T I M O B *< FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING LS8CED t. . . . . , _ - TO -. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTOM? f il AND THE CITIES ?P THE' NORTHWEST. The Fine' Steamship WM. KENNEDY, HI D. Foster, Commander, -wiU sall for Baltimore;'OB THUB8DAY, 8d October, at ?X O'CtOClDPi Jt?S '.Ut tar Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad. from Baltimore without addt tionai insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample ame to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia;; -"' ' '. fagi For Freight or Passage apply to , . ' * PAULO^PJSNHOLM,-^ Rspag-5 ; "Ko. lunion Wharves. OB LIVERPOOL, VIA Q?ISJMBTOW? -, uti rt,:Q;Utlilvir-1 CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. - ,.. - ?. ..ti , ? - : ,M-1? '('> KlWiQU 'lO THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT t* ESTES? STEAM OOMPAST WUidispatoh one of their crst-ciasi, foil po wet iron Screw Steamships from . ''.>?> PIER No. 48 N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY, - ' Cabin Passage $80, gold. : .*;.-t .;. . . Steerage Passage (Office No. at Broadway} faa, our reu cy. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WJXLLLLMS A GUION, -JL No. ea wail street, N. N. B.-Through BIOS Lading to Liverpool la? oy the Charleston and New York Steamer*, wft make close connection with the above One. For particulars and rate of Er eight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A PO*, may6 Or WM. A. OOURTENAT. FOB F L 0 B I J> "A y r VIA SAVANNAH. : .??T> ! : " . - ^?' . . . i .rHK'-wj 'W4 - ' I . '. ' ' -.: .:.r lan* A The Splendid steamer DICTATOR, , .^ff**a, Captain L. M, Coxetter, will leave MBSBBK Charleston every TUESOAY E VB NIKO, at naif past s ?O'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK? SON V1LLK, PA LAT KA. AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S. RIVER . Returning, DICTATOR leaves PALATKA FBI? DAT MOBKINO, SAVANNAH SUNDAY MOBNTNO, arriving here"StjNDAY AFTKRNOON. . . f Otfuneotlon la mada at Fernandina'with Ral> road for New Orleans and Havana, via Cedar Ketstat Jacksonville with Steamer STARLIGHT for Mellon ville, Enterprise and Upper St. John's River, and at Toool with Railroad for St. Augns. Une. AU Freight for Way Landings mast be prepaid: For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac? commodations, apply to p.AVENEL A 00., Agents, Cerner Vanderhortt's Wharf and East Bay. ; sop30_ ... . :_. JJEGULAE LINE FOB GEORGETOWN, S. 0., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, ' KE1THFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. ; The Steamer EMILIE. Captain 0. _ -_-?Jffci C. White, ls now receiving FreightdBtawS at Commercial Wharf, and will leave aa .above on TUESOAY NIGHT, October ist, at 9 o'clock. For engagements apply to ; < SHAOKELFORD A KELLY, > 80P80-2_Agents, North Atlantic Wharf.: rjl 0 W I N 61 TOWING! The powerful Steam Tug REPUB- - jjdCSt> LIO, Meilvuie, commauder, hasjajBSiBE been fitted out most complete for thu I.U.LU. ,?ua ls prepared to To<v Vessels of any size In the harbor toeoa and theadjuoent Phosphate Works at st. Helena; alao to and from Charleston to Sa? vannah upon the moat roas mable terms. . Arrangements may be made with Captain MELVILLE on board, or at the Agents' office. . ROACH A MOFFE i T, Agents.: 49-N. B.-She baa wrecking Pumpa for aaa tating vessels in distress and putting out ares, Aa. sep28-imo_' ' ?_ QHANGE OF SCHEDULE. MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPANY. (UNTIL FCBTHBR NOTICE) On and after TUESDAT, October ist, the following schedle will be, run : Leave City at io o'clock A. M., 3 and 6 o'clock P. M. * Leave Mount Pleasant at 7S' o'clock A. M., i2x and bu o'clock P. M. Leave leland at 8 o'clock A. M., 12 M. and &v o'clock P. M. ON SUNDAY. Leave Oity io o'clock A. M., l?i P. M., 8 and 6\ P. M. Leave Mount Pleasant SM and n,^ o'cloekiA. M.. 2, 4>i and ex P. a. .T" T Leave Island 9 o'ebek A. M., ll o'clock A. M. 4 and ex P-M. -i ... ,r I ^ An extra trip from the City avery MONDAY MORNING at eX A. M. j * ^ J N. B.-NO Freight received arter . half-past; a o'clock: P. M., and must be piepald. - -?T^ i sep27-4 E. PRENDERGAST, Agent.