The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 01, 1872, Image 4
CITY AFFAIRS.
MEETINGS THIS DAT.
Friendship Lodge, K. P., at half-past 7 P. M.
Vigilant Fire Company, at 7 P. M.
Homestead Building and Loan Association,
st half-past 7 P. M.
German Freundschaftsbund, at S P. M. .
Charleston Hook and Ladder, No. 1, at 8
P.M.
German Hussar Tilting Club, at half-past 7
P. hi
Promptitude Fire Company, at 8 P. M.
Our Social Circle, at half-past 8 P. M.
Hibernian Society, at 7 P. M.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.
Lowndes A Grimball will sell at li o'clock,
near the Postofflce, real estate.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, damaged goods.
John G. MUnor A Co. will sell at half-post 10
o'clock, at their store, shirtings, satln?ts, Ac.
Lauroy, Alexander dc Co. will sell at half
past 9 o'clock, at their store, bacon bellies,
hams, Bait, Ao.
LOCAL LACONICS.
-The thin! instalment of State license fess
ls due to day.
-Captain E. G. Hoffman, boarding officer of
the port, returned to the city yesterday.
-There were no conveyances of real estate
in Charleston County recorded during the
past week.
-A Northern drummer was arrested by the
detectives yesterday for selling eoodB without
a license.
-The State Board o? Equalization met yes?
terday afternoon at three o'clock in the audi?
tor's office. After a short session lt adjourned
to meet again thin afternoon at the same
hour.
-John L. Pinekney, a negro, got drunk and
disorderly in Rutledge avenue yesterday after
noon, and drew a revolver upon one of his
companions. He was arrested and carried to
the Guardhouse.
-An Inquest was held yesterday over the
body of Ban Baldwin, the colored convict who
died la jail on: Sunday morning. The verdict
rendered by the Jury was lb the effect that
the deceased died of dropsy.
-Yesterday was the last day allowed for the
payment of the third Instalment of the city
tax without the addition of fifteen per cent,
penalty. There was a rush at the treasurer's
office until two o'clock P. Af.
-The Attnoks Light Infantry and Ltnooln
Guards, colored, paraded through the prlncl-.
streets yesterday, and afterwards went to
Mount Pleasant to engage in target exercise.
They were, however, prevented I rom shooting
by the rain.
-The store of Mr. George Habenlcht, on
Moreland's wharf near the south.end of King
street, was entered on Saturday night, and
robbed ot one box ot tobacco and several
boxes of cigars. The stolen goods were re?
covered yesterday by 'he detectives, who also
arrested the thief. The latter ls a negroj1
named Henry Dozier.
IRE REGULAR REPUBLICANS.
Preparation* for Cb? County Nomlnat- J
taft Convention-A Host of Aspirants.
The County Convention of the Regular Re?
publicans, or the Maekey wing ot the Radical
party, for the nomination of a oounty and
legislative ticket, ls to assemble at five o'clock
this afternoon, at the old-time headquarters j j
in Military Hall. Whether ll wilt afford to the J (
people of Charles ton the edifying spectacle of
another wrangling, Jabbering pandemonium
such BS wag exhibited In the recent Bowen
Convention, remains to be seen. It ts certain
that lt could hardly resolve itself into a more
atrocious carnival of discord than the rival
conventicle exhibited, and lt may prove a
much more orderly body;] bnt unfortunately
the past record of bolo, factions of this Immac?
ulate party In this county hardly gives us war?
rant for supposiez that the approaching pow?
wow will be exactly the serene, dignlfleuand
deliberative assemblage which lt would be
desirable to see onoe more, if only for the
sake of novelty and contrast.
The convention being called for Ave o'clock
will probably get to work at about six, and lt
will no doubt continue in session until a late
nour to-night. There are a number of con?
testing delegations from the various words In
the city : Two trom Ward 1, three from Ward I s
2, and so on; and some difficulty may be en?
countered from this olroumstance at the very
outset of the convention. At all events lt ls
not at all probable that the convention will
conclude Its labors to-night, and the intention
la said to be to adjourn to meet again nt an
early hour to-morrow morning, and at the J ^
same place.
For the various offices for which candidates
are to be nominated there is of course a per
feet shoal of aspirants, among whom the most
prominent appear to be the lollowlog :
For Sheriff-Colonel E. W. M. Mackey, Dr.
w. D. P. Arnau.
For Clerk of the Court-Jacob Wllliman,
white, and Edward Lee, E. P. Wall, J. P*
Howard, J. Bruce Howard and P. P. Hedges,
colored.
For Judge of Probate-George Buist, Esq.
For Coroner-Joh a W. Miller, white, and
John A. Mushlngton and William McKinlay,
colored.
For Senator-Colonel William N. Taft,
white, and M. R. Delany, colored.
For County Commissioners-Frank C. Mil?
ler, George I. Cunningham and Louis Dunne
man, white, and R. M. Gregory, John Thorn,
J. J. Young, Wm. Fields and Stephen Brown,
colored.
For Representatives-Captain H. W. Hend?
ricks, J. F. Bedding, Martin Caulfield, Alfred
Bernard, E. C. Barkley, Wm. E. Holmes, Dr.
T. P. Mlkeli, 8. D. Russell, white, and J. A.
Williams, B. C. MoPherson, T. H. Jones, U
Primus Green,.-Williams, Robert Mears, z:
James Walker, H. C. Mlnott, Bev. E. J. V
Adams, W. C. Glover, C. Vauderhorst, Chas. c
SlmonB, E. P. Wall, Abram Taylor, F. 8. Lee, d
W. G. Plnokney, George Cannon, Claus John- 0
son, Stephen Brown, W. H. w. Gray, John
Clyde, John R. Plnckney.Abram Smith, Jacob
Montgomery and Isaac M. Gillens, colored, *
besides a host of other aspirants whose Q
chances are represented as being less prom- Q
liing.
RESIGNATION OP A BISHOP.-The Savan?
nah News, of yesterday, Bays : "The Bight
Reverend Bishop P?rsico, of the Catholic
Church, has tendered his resignation to the
Pope. The causes Inducing this act are not
stated. Bishop P?rsico has presided over this
diocese for a year or more, and bas, by his
consistent course, genial manners, and capa
ble ministration, given, we believe, general
satisfaction; and his present determination to
sever his connection officially will, doubtless,
occasion much regret. It 1B not known defi?
nitely what disposition will be made of the
resignation, though it ls sopposed It will be
accepted. Beverend Father Wavrlck, now
pastor of the Church of the Holy Evangelist,
New York, ls spoken of as the successor of
Bishop P?rsico."
THE ACADEMIC NEW TEAS.
I Opening Day K th? Private School?
List of the Institution?, Witto their
Location and Price?.
Among its other advantages as a place or
residence lt may be fairly claimed for Charles
ton that few cities ol Its size In the United
States furnish such excellent and extensive
iacililfes for the education of children as are
afforded in the numerous private schools and
academies in this city. "The people of
Charleston have always been zealous lu the
cause of popular education, and the public
school Bystem of the city, before the war, was
a matter of no small pride to Its citizens
Those schools have been maintained, al?
though with many modifications, necessitated
by an altered condition of society, and in
spite of many embarrassments unfortunately
brought about by the venality and Ignorance
of some of the State offlclalti. It has involved
much painstaking, forbearance and liberality
upon the part of our white citizens and their
officials to preserve the public schools
which they have looked upon as the
safeguards of the future social fabric;,
but they have been preserved, and lt ls safe
to predict that they will ba sustained by
our public-spirited cltlzenn even In lace of
Buch shameless mlsadmlnlatratlon of the
school funds as has been witnessed In the
past, If such misadmluBtratlon should con?
tinue or recur. These schools, however, are
Insufficient to supply all the demands for edu?
cational facilities in Charleston, and they are
admirably supplemented by a number of ex?
cellent private Institutions, ol* which the ad
verlislng columns ol THE NBWS (always a
faithful Index of the city's progress) have
giving during the past week an ample cata?
logue. Io most of these schools the summer
vacation terminates and the exercises of the
fall term commences to-day, and In most of
the others the exercises will be resumedfnext
Monday. These, institutions i" ilsh every
grade ot instruction, below collegiate, to be
found in this country, and they may be relied
upon as good and efficient places of instruc?
tion in their respective grades and Btudles.
Many of them recel ?e boarding pupils, and all
have achieved the reputation of care In the
formation of deportment and moral culture as
well as In Imparting '.he routine knowledge of
the Bohool-room. Th * prices ot tuition range
from two dollars and ni ty cent? per term tn
the primary departments of some of the
schools up to about twelve dollars per term
for the higher branches, with additional
charges of course lor such ornamental studies
or accomplishments as are classed as "extras.
It does not follow, however, that the schools
which announce the lower prices of tuition
are necessarily Inferior to their hlger priced
rivals, for many ot the former are in possses
slon of endowments and other facilities which
allow them to make their charges very reason
able without Impairing the efficiency of tbe
Institution, and, Indeed, some ot the free pri
vate schools, or those where beneflcUrles of
the churches are placed, are entitled to the
highest rank among the private institutions of
the city.
Tbe following Is a list of the schools and
icademles whloh will resume their exercises
this morning: f
The High School of Charleston for boys,
English, classical and mercantile. Terms ten
lollara per quarter.
Cathedral Parochial School, English, olassl
ni and mathematical. Terms, from two dol?
are and a half to five dollars per quarter.
Parochial School and Home cf the Church of
the Holy Communion, Hr. John Gadsden,
principal.
Rutledg* Avenue Seminary for young ladles
ind children, corner of Calhoun street and
ftutledge avenue, Bev. D. X. La Far, prln
ilpal.
Miss C. M. Reid's select boarding and day
ichool for young ladles, corner of South Bay
ind King street.
Dr. W. H. Tarrant'* classical, mathematical,
english and French academy, No. 30 Bull
itreet.
Mles V. Murden's select school for children
md young ladles, No. 19 Legare street.
A. Sachtlebsn's male academy, No. 44 Beau
aln street.
Miss Marshall's school, corner of Meeting
ind Beld streets.
Mesdames Girard - and Alexander's French
md English day Behool, No. 33 Bull street.
Mrs. M. E. Toomer's French and Engllmh
ichool, No. 9 College street.
Mrs. Hopson Pinokney's boarding and day
ichool for young ladles, No. 68 Hasel street.
Mrs. John Laurene's boarding and day
ohool lor young ladles and children. No. 92
Wentworth street.
C. B. Cochran's school, No. 86 Beaufaln
Ireet,
Mrs. Wotton's school, No. 22 Beaufaln street.
Franklin street school, Mrs. H. B. 3 wage,
rinclpal.
Commercial, English and German school,
lr. C. H. Bergmann, principal, No. 82 Went?
worth Btreet, will begin on the 1st October.
Miss C. M. Smith will reopen her school at
tie corner of Rutledge avenue and Spring
Ireet to-morrow morning, with Mlle. Huard
s teacher of French, and Mlle. Della Torre as
cacher of drawing and painting.
Next Monday the rest of the more Important
rivate schools lu the city will be reopened as
Dhows:
Charleston Female Seminary, No. 60 St.
'hlllp street. Miss E. A. Kelly, principal.
Mrs. W. E. Mlkell's boarding and day school
>r young ladles and children. No. 28 Church
treet.
MISB C. C. Roach's school, No. 13 Society
treet.
The exercises of the Confederate Home
chool will be resumed on Wednesday, the
5th Instant.
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
William Glover, disorderly, one dollar,
[ary Jane Bell, disorderly, one dollar or ten
ays. Fanny Brown, disorderly, one dollar or
m days. Rachel Johnson and Rachel Ma
yok, disorderly, one dollar or ten days each'
rilllam Moore applied for lodgings, dis
barged. Howard Bolles, drunk and dlsor
erly, one dollar or ten days. A goat at large,
ne dollar.
Trial Justices" Courts.
Wilson Keith and Ben|amln Huggins were
sut to Jail yesterday, by Trial JusUoe Levy
ie former for fifteen and the latter for ten
ays-for stealing Iron from Union wharves,
iray Gaillard, for beating Margaret Boberts,
ras sentrto Jail for thirty days by Trial Justice
tollina.
United States Commissioner.
3. Q. A. Gaillard, of Asuepoo, was bound
ver by Commissioner Porteous yesterday lo
ppear at the next term of the United S?tes
lourt, on the charge of vlolatiug the internal
evenue law.
A FOREIGN STEAMSHIP.-The British built
ieamshlp Puerto Rico reached the quarantine
;atlon below ibis city at an any early hour
esterday. She Is Just from Ponce, P. R., from
hieb place she has had a rapid passage, hav
ig left that seaport on September 26tb. She
is come in good time, as freights are brisk,
id we learn that she has considerable en
tgemenis for Liverpool, to which point she
Ul have quick dispatch. The Puerto Rico is
inslgned to Messrs. R. Mure ? Co.
HO TEX ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER 30.
Pavilion.
W. Robinson, Mount Pleasant; 3. D. Killian,
Columbus, Ohio; H. C. Carter and wife, Wash?
ington; E. M. WellB and son, Cheraw; W. C.
Bruce, Clarendon; A. St an sell, Elko, 8. C.; I.
Blanton, Winlaton; G. P. Cotchett, A. P.
Postell, Savannah; M. B. Fields, South Caro?
lina Railroad.
Charleston.
Miss M. A. Pollock, Virginia; W. Wilhelm,
wife and child, Philadelphia; G. Sewney and
wife, Florida; E. F. Moore, Wedgefield; T. A.
DeWolfe, Liverpool. B. K. Charles, Darling?
ton; G. Walterhouse, Beaufort, B. C.
ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI
We have Just seen a letter to the agent of this
company In Charleston, from Mr. J. H. Beat?
tie, the highly respectable secretary ol the
"Andes."
Under date of 26th September, be says:
"We do not ask parties to cancel their poli?
cies, and can make no exception to our usual
short rates mode of cancellation. We claim
that the company IB solvent; we have over a
million dollars cash assets; but our solvency
ls a question between the Ohio superintendent
of insurance and the company. We are obey?
ing his order to suspend business under i
protest." _
OPENING AT FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co.'s.
The new store of Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict
& Co. was opened to the public for the first
time yesterday. The stock displayed was
large and varied, and tho arrangement there?
of was Buoh as to produce the finest effect upon
the eye. The show cases lu the ladies' de- j
partment were filled with novelties of every
color and description. These show cases were
presided over by three attractive young la?
dles, who exhibited much courtesy and atten?
tion to visitors. The number of visitors was
very large. In the evening the Blore was
brilliantly lighted up, and presented an ex?
tremely cheerful and handsome appearance.
THE WHOLESALE HARDWARE TRADE.-The
City of Charleston, as the seaport and entrep?t
of an extensive agricultural country, ls grow?
ing to bo an important depot for the hard?
ware trade, and especially for the Jobbing and
wholesale trade in all manner of agricultural
tools, machinery and implements. Among
tbo largest Qi the houses in this line in the
whole Southern country, with the exception,
perhaps, of New Orleans, la that ot Measrs.
Hart db Co., or this city, located at No. 39
Hayne street, and at the corner of Klug and
Market streets. This old and substantial
house ls rapidly adding to its long established
popularity, and bids lair, wi Lb a continuance
of its present energy and progress, to dis?
tance all competitors. Hs importations this
year have been larger than during any pre?
vious year either before or since the war, and
Its energies have been taxed to the utmost to
maintain Its usual large assortment, especially
of agricultural Implements, table and pocket
cutlery, and guns and sporting material.
Messrs. Hart A Co. are the agents for Avery A
Son's one and two-horse ploughs, Fairbank's
celebrated scales, Burdlck's bay and fodder
cutter, and a variety of other Invaluable Im?
plements, and in those articles can'of course
effer inducements to purchasers superior to ;
those of any other honse tn their Une, while
in every department that pertains to the hard?
ware trade they will always be found with a
full, fresh, seasonable and salable assortment]
cf goods._
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE WAT WE SUCCEED_A letter Just re?
ceived, containing an order from a lady In
Georgia, has ina following postscript:
"I must write you of the great satisfaction
rour goods have given lu our little town, and
everywhere my sisters and I have been since
he receipt ol our last orders."
We fill all orders very carefully, and are con
inually receiving similar testimony.
Having returned from the North our stock
s now complete. M. A A. ASHTON, Ornatnen
al Hair workers, No. 240 King street.
octl-tu
GREEN TURTLE SOUP and Beef a la Mode
viii be served up at E. H. Stelllng's, "Our
louse," corner East Bay and Queen streets.
FORSTTHE, Mc COM D A Co. have removed
rom their late Btand, No. 394 Slog street, to
he New Store at the corner of King street
md Burns lane, where they will continue the
Wholesale and Befall Dry Goods Business, as
aeretofore._ octl-6
.LOTS is SOMMERVILLE FOR SALE_Theat
entlon of those wishing to purchase a sum?
ner residence nmr the city ls called to the
tdvertlsement of Lowndes A Grlmball, in
mother column.
A DISABLING DISEASE.-NO disease which
toes not confine a man to his bed so complete
y unfits him for business as dyspepsia. When
he stomach is foul, the brain ls always
nuddy and confused, and as the cares and
anxieties of life are a sufficient burden for the
irgan of thought to bear, without being tor
nentert by the miseries born of Indigestion, lt
9 highly desirable for the brain's sake, as well
is for the sake of every other portion of the
y stem, that the disordered stomach should be
estored with the utmost dispatch to a healthy,
Igorous condition. This object can always
ie accomplished by a course of Hosteller's
itomaeh Bitters, the purest and best ol vetre
able epeolfics, which evacuates the morbid
minora through the bowels, rouses and tones
he torpid stomach, aud regulates the liver,
mparts firmness to the nerves, and clears the
lensorium of Its mental cobwebs. Persons
inbject to attacks ol indigestion, bilious head
iche, Irregularity ot the bowels, sickness at
he stomach, or "tho blues," should take the j
Sitters once or twice a day throughout the
present Beason. octl-tuths3D&w
FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles of
Dress Goods just received at Furchgott, Bene?
liot A Co., No. 244 King street.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING FOR
CASU.-That they can save twenty per cent.
J y calling and examining the stock ot Dry
3oods, Beady-made Clothing, Notions, Ac, on
ionslgnment from Manufacturers, at the Auc
Jon and Commission House of Wm. McKay,
Jo. 45 Wentworth street.
FURCHGOTT. BENEDICT A Co. announce to]
he public that they will open tbelr new store
Ho. 275 King street, on Monday, September 30.
Reparations are made for the display of the
rery latest and finest styles of Dreaa Goods,
all descriptions,) Shawls, Ac, and ladles are
uost respectfully requested to Inspect the
rery latest fashions before supplying them
?elves for the season. Our prices will be reg
ilated according to the lowest New York price
mrrents. Respectfully, FURCHGOTT, LENEDICT
fcCo. _ _ sepl9
FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles of
)resB Goods Just received at Furchgott, Bene
llct A Co., No. 244 King street.
NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
Velocipedes. Roccklng-HorseB, Carts, Wheel- ?
?arrows, Ac, just received at Von San ten's, i
Jo. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C.
junll-tu
LANGLEY is still making those fine Cotton
Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 50.
Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds
of Ladies' furnishing goods, at very low
prices. '
Stitching of ali kinds done to order, at No.
161 Sing sive et. sepO-lmo
CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing
our customers with Croquet at $3 26. HABEL
STREET BAZAAR. _apr27-atuth
CHROMOS.-TO close out the batanee o? our
stock, will sell framed Chromos from -tuc. to
$1 eaoh. Hasel street Bazaar.
julj30-tuths
PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; all
sizes. Cheap 1 Cheap I HABEL ST. BAZAAR.
febl3-tu
FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 45 cents
a dozen. HABEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST
BAY NHWS BOOM._ aprl6-tu
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.-By act o? the Leg?
islature, druggists are required to have the
ANTIDOTE lo each poison or poisonous com?
pound sold by them printed upon the label on.
each bottle or package. THE NEWB Job Office
is prepared to print to order all such labels,
being provided with the requisite cuts. Speci?
mens may be seen on application.
LAWYERS can have their Briefs printed In
any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS
JOB OFFICE.
C'mniKHCIAL NEWS.
Exports.
NEW TORE-Per steamship Champion-23 bags
sea Island colton, 1938 bales upland cotton, 73 tea
rice, 83 balee -?smestics and goods, ard 2R4 pkga
sonorle?". T
BALTiMoas- Per scar Garrett P Wright-60,000
feet lamber.
Th? Charleston Jotton, lite? ?lld Narai
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1
MONDAY EVMNINO, September ?0, 1872. j
COTTON.-This market exhibited a steady and
good inquiry, with a firm and foll tone to prices,
the limited stock enabling factors to aughtly
harden their rates; sales about soo bales, say lo at
lexc, ii at ie, 20 at ie v. 4 at lex. io at ir, o2 at
11%, 17 at 17X, 88 at 17#i 281 at 17 V, 40 at 17?,
12 at l;\. We quote :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.:....ie @17
Low middling.17 V@
Middling.17K&
atria middling.17,S@
BICE.-Tnere were fair cir-ring s and prices
were easier; sales 160 tierces of clean Carolina,
say 60 tlercea at 7Vc, io at 7 v, 30 at 7X, 60 at 7X
We quote common to fair at ? v@7; gooo 7>4'@
7Xc
NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were ie bbla
spirits turpentine, 624 bbla rosin, and 8 bbls crude
turpentine. There were no transactions an?
nounced. Grade turpentine may be quoted at
S3 60 fi bbl for virgin, $3 10 for yellow dip,
and $1 80 for hard.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, \d
on uplands, nommai on sea Ulanda; via New
fork, Xi on uplands,- on sea Ulanda; by sall,.
Vd oa uplands, oa sea Ulanda nominal.
To Havre-on uplands. Coastwise-to New York
by steam Xe on upUndi and - on sea
Ulanda; (2 ft tieroe on nee; soo ? bbl on rosin
by sall -o V Bi on cotton; - fl tierce on
rice; 60c fi barrel on rosin; $11912 ?MOD lam
oar; $12912 61V M on Umber. To Boston, by
ste.m Vc 0 J upla da, "and $2 60 V tieroe oe rice;
by Bau, - fl a on uplands; rosin 70o; rea awed
BtufT $12012 60; timber $18013 69; phosphate $6
@6 60. To Providence, by sall $K@II V Mon
ooarda, -3 fl tt 00 colton; by steam Xo vi* New
Torr. To Philadelphia, by steam Vc on uplands;
$1 76 fl tierce lon Mee, eoe fl bbl on rosin;
oy sa?, $8 fi M on boar Ja; ti i on timber;
per ton en clay, aud'$3 60 on pboapnatea. To
Baltimore, by stearn -3 ? B by aall, $8@8 60 fi
M on boards; - tn timber; $8 ( 0 fi ion at city, $4
04 60 fi ton up river on phosphate rook. Vessels
are in demand by onr meron anta to take lumber
freights (romGeorgetown, s.o., Danen and suma
uiver, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla?, to Northern
ports, and $10012 ft M are the rates on mm bet
ind boards.
BECHANCE.-sterling so day billa 20x92c%.
DOMBSTio EXCHANGE.-The babka pnrohase
right checks on New York at X0X per oent. oil,
and sell at par.
GOLD- 13014_
Market* by Telegraph.
MONET MARKETS.
LONDON, September 30.
Neon.-Cir sols B2X> Fives 8BX*
Evening.-Consols dosed at 92X f >r money and
92K fur account. Bonds closed at B8X for sixty
?voa*
FRANKFORT, September 80.
Noon.-Bonds, alxty-twos B6X.
PARIS, September 30.
Noon.-Beates caf 42c
NEW TOBE, September 80.
Noon.-Money Dr n at 7. Exchange-long
7V; short 8X. Stocks steady. Gold firm at lax.
a .veromenu quiet and steady. State honda
steady.
Evening.-Money active at 7a71-16. Exchange
dall at 7K- Gold 14&14V- Eighty-ones 16V;
sixty twos l?j? ; sixty-fours, coupon, 14X; sixty-,
Uvea 16V; new ia*. Teunesttee sixes 7*X; new
72X- Virginia Blxes 44; new 60. consol 6t*x; de?
fer? ed 16. Louisiana sixes 62; new 48. Levee
sixes ?8; eights 60. Alabama eights 80; fives 60.
Georgia sixes 70; sevens 86. North Carolinas 31 % ;
new 20. special tax 12. Suuth carolinas 40;
new 24. April and october 24.
COTTON MAREETE.
LrvRRPOOL, September SO.
Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and ateaoy; up?
lands SVd, Orleans BXd.
Later.-LOttun Bteauy ; sales 14,000 bales; sp?cu?
lation and export 4000.
Evening.- colton closed qalet and steady; mid?
dling upiauds 9K, Orleans BVd; sales 14.00o bales;
speculation and exporc 400o; sales or middilog
uplandB tor October o 616; sales ditto for Novem?
ber 9 6-16: sales midd lug orleans for October BX;
sales dltte lor November 9#d.
NEW ? ORK, September sa
Noon.-Cotton dull; Bales 860 balee; uplands
is vc, Orleans 19VC.
Evenlug.-cotton weak; salea 2004 bales; mid?
dling uplands i8Vc. orleans lj'.t; net receipts
9100 bates, grose 10,043. Salea of cotton futures
to-day 14.760 bales, aa follows: September 18 7-16
uciober 18, 18 316; November lax, is 6-ie; De- '
cember is 6-ie, 18v; January 18X. WjFe^uary
19 6-10, 19 9-16; Marcu 20; april 20X, 20s ; May 21.
BOSTON, Septen, oer HO.
Cotton quiet and Arm; middling lBc; gross
receipts 78i bales; sales 200; stuck: 6ooo.
PHILADELPHIA, September80.
Cotton qalet; middling 19;.
HALTIMORS, September 30.
Cotton dull; middling lsxc; gross receipts ess
baleB; aales Ul; block 2261.
NORFOLK, September SO. ,
Cotton steady; low middling nvai7Vc; net
receipts 2239 bales; exports coastwise lt6u; sales
60; stock 4898.
WILMINGTON, September so. ,
Cotton firm; middlings l7Vc; net receipts 410
bales; exports coastwise 384; salea na; stock 126B.
SAVANNAH, september 80.
Cotton active and In good demaud; middlings
l" Vc ; net tecelpts 3865 bales; exports coastwise
3636; ti les 1600; stock 2620. 1
AUGUSTA, September 80.
Cotton quiet; middlings l6Xc; net recelp.s 1011
balea; salea 010.
MEMPHIS, September so.
Cotton active and firm; mtdolinga l7Xal7j?o:
receipts 1421; ahlpmeata IKS; ai. CK 4S0i.
MOBILE, September so.
Cotton-factors willing to ueU at ratea; low
middling 18; middling* i8Xc; nut receipts mo
hales; exports coastwise 822; salea 200; steel; 6386.
NEW ORLEANS, September so.
Cotton strong ano In good demand ; good or?
dinary i7Vc; low middling i8Val8V; middbng
18V; net receipts 8786 bales; gross receipts 4465
exporta to Great Britain 2361; Continent 8805
soastwUe 1861; Bales 2400; stocK 38.S07.
GALVESTON, september 20.
Cotton firm; good ordiuary 16c; net receipts 994
Bales; export? coastwise 1241; sales 800; otocK
18,849.
PR0VI8I0NB AND PRODUCE MARKET.-?.
?LIVERPOOL, September 30.
Noon.-Breadstnffs quiet and steady. Prime
mess pork 66s.
NEW YORK, September 30.
Noon.-Flour steady. Wheat advancing. Corn
i stiade firmer. Pork steady at $14 I0at4 is. Lard
lull; steam 8V?8Ji. Turpentine ateady at 65.
Ronlo steady at $4 60 for strained.
Evening.-Flour-southern in moderate re?
dest, without decided change; price $7 70al0 for
common to fair extra; $10 05812 60 for good io
:holce extra. Whiskey steady at 92c Spring
(vhe it opened ia2c better at $163ai 73 for winter
red Western. Oom opened Vc better, with a fair
?xport and home trade demand; closed quiet,
io vance lost, ai 64Va65Vc, by steamer, tor Weat
sro mixed. Pork firmer at $14 10al4 20 for mesa.
Beef qolet at $4a6 for plain mesa, and $7al0 for
?xtra mess. Lard dull and heavy at SXaBXo. I
I Turpentine steady at 65c Rosin steady at $4 05.
Q?i-.. . . WIUHNOTON. september 80.
spirits turpentine Arm at soo. Rosin firm at
, $4 for strained; $4 Sf for No 1; $6 60 for low pale,
crude turpenttnesteady at ts 60 for hard; $6 60
I for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $3 30.
_, ST. LOUTS, September 30.
Flour ia fair demand and Orm at $9 20. Corn
demand Habt, No. 2 mixed 4oc. Shoulders firm
with small buslnfiia. Whiskey steady at Ole.
Pork quiet at $14V6. Bacon stronger, most of
the salea to-day were on private terms; order
lots 8,*c; clear rib sides ii ?ic: clear sides 12c.
Lard qnlet; small lc ta of reflned at 0>?o.
CINCINNATI, september 30.
Floor steady at $7 4oa7 06. Corn quiet and
weak. Pork steady, with sales at $18 60. Lard
steady; summer Be; steam 8J?a8J?; kettle &x.
Bacon in fair demand and firm; shoulders 7*ia
7Ji; clear rib sides UXallX; clear sides llXali %.
Wnlskey 80c, bnt generally held at 90.
LOUISVILLE, Seotember 80.
Floor In good demand; extra lamily $e 60?7 60.
Oom 63a67o. Pro vlf tons easy ; pork $13 76. Bacon,
shoulders So; clear rib sides lix; clear sides lix?
Lard 9?ialix; ore er lota xe higher. Whiskey
quiet and steady ai 89c.
Tl ir New York Cotton Market.
Nsw YORK, Friday, P. H., September 27.
The Financial ct jonioie says: Under the lofla
enceB of tbe causes which we noted last week, the
downward movement In f pot cotton continued,
and very marked the early part of this week,
middling uplands being quoted at the close on
Monday at is,?ic, and low middlings being sold at
18tfo tor September, 17 Xo for October, i7Xc for
November. 18cfor December, and ny, to 20 l-iec
from January to April of nexr. year. At these
pnces, however, a more active demand for export
and consomption was brought ont, with an In?
creased movement to fill contracta or cover short
sales. Aa a cons?quence- the latest prices of
! Monday for contracta- were better, while
on the next two days there was a reac?
tion until Thursday, when fnturea sold at
ISHo for September to 20X0 for April, an ad?
vance of H to Xe .'rom prloea of Mondav morn?
ing. Spot cotton Also advanced at the same time
He. Slnoe then there has been little change In
tne quotations, middling uplands on the spot
closing to-night nt i8Xo. bo long, however, aa
the receipts keep up so much In excess of last
year, nny decided permanent recovery la not
likely to take place. The prices for fnturea last I
reported were (basis low middling) 18 T16 for
September, UH for October. 18 s in for Novem?
ber, 18 7-10 for December, 19 for January, 19 916 I
February, and 20>i for March. The total sales of |
this description lor the week are 140,650 bales.
For Immediate delivery the total sales foot up
this week 18,018 bales, including 7710 for export,
4349 for consomption, 9 for speculation, and soo
la tran Bit.
New York Ganny Cloth Market.
Nnw TOBE, September 28.
The Jonrnal of Commerce says: The inquiry for
cloth ls maoh lighter than anticipated for this
period, and there Is an unsettled feeling, with
some Blight changes made m prices In favor or the
boyer, untsioe lets of dornest c are offering at 13
ai3^c. For bags holdere are firm at late prices;
bnt Bales are mar'e with difficulty at the quota?
tions. Sales of 160 rolls domestlo in lots at is\a
14c We qnste domestic cloth at iSal?\c. East
India nominally tSXc Bags at 14 eta for light
welgnta and 16o for heavy weights.
Interior Cotton Markets.
ROOK HILL, September 17.
The market ls now steady at lejvc for middling;
sales of the week 160 bales.
WINKS BORO', September 29.
For the past two days 128 bales of cotton have -
been sold in this narket at UH to lee.
COLUMBUS, September 28.
Market quiet; low middlings lexc, middlings
16Xc; sales ?7 balw; recelnts278; Bhlpmenta 182.
MONTGOMERY, September 27.
The market ateitdy; low middlings lexc
Receipts per Railroad, September 30.
BOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1309 bales cotton, 34 bales goods. 816 bbls or
flour. 27 bbls spin ts turpentine, 93 bbls of rosin.
To Railroad Agent, Mowry A son, A J Salinas,
Oro W Williams ?c. oo, Peizer. Rodgers A co, W P
Dowling. W w Sn Ith, Jas R Pringle A Son, Witte
Bros, T p smith, Reeder A Davis, W O Bee A co,
Sloan A Seigniors, E HProBt A co. H Bischoff A.
co. Kinsman A Howell, Wagoner A Monsees, F
L Meyer, Murdanna A Weekly, Caldwell A Son, W
K Ryan, Barden * Parker A B Mulligan, Le* esoe
A wells, Tledeman, Calder A co, O H Walter A co,
O F Wieters. J s ? tobson, Steffens. Werner A Duck?
er, KUlnck, Wlcktnberg A co, W Corney, O Foll?n
A Son, A 8 Sm Itt, Tren holm A Son, Jno Han ck el,
L D DeSanssnre.
HOBT IBAOTBRN BATLBOAD.
380bales upland cotton. 3 bales sea island cot?
ton. 31 bbia crude and 42 bbls spirits turpen?
tine, 266 bbls ros in, cars lumber and wood, mdse,
Ac To E H Frost A co, W K Ryan, A J Salinas,
Wm O Bee A ce, Mowry A Son, Q W wunama
A oo, Taos P Smith, Reeder A Davis, wu lld en A
Jonos, Trenbolm A Son, Barden A Parker, c F
Levy, Caldwell A Son, S D Stoney, Witte Bros, o
U Walter A co, Kinsman A Bowell, Peizer, Rod?
gers A co, Mur angh A Weekly. Pringle A Son,
Ks vt-ne; A co, T tl Boag, Fennick A Tolbert, S W
Flush man, R Thcmllnsoo A co, H Kiar to A co, JO
W bl. em an, N IS Railroad Agent, Order, cotton
unclaimed, and jtners.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
168 bales upi a id co'ton, 1 bag aea Island cot?
ton, 78 bbia rosin, 23 bbls spirits, cars or lumber,
wood, rough rles and mdse To W P Dowling,
Barden A Parker.', Wbllden A Jones, Peizer, Rod?
gers A co, T P Smith, Reeder A Davis, W o Bee
A co, Mowry A Son, Murdaugh A Weekly, J Col
cock A co, S I) Stoney, Crawley A Dehon, S L
Howard A co, PSncknsy Bros, J Oidter. Whee er A.
Wilson S M co, F C Haidee, J D Mnrphy, Pringle
A Son, Witie Bro?, M St?ren, Fraser A Dill, Mrs
K Chaplin, Leseane A Wells, Forwarding Ageut,
and others.
Passengers.
Per steamer M S Allison, rrom Edlsto, Enter
prise. Rockvilla, and Way Landina*-Mrs 0
Bailey and child, Misa E Jenkins, Miss J Mlk?ll, A.
Berg. Miss 0 Ml teil. Miss H Fuller, Miss K Fuller,
Col Wm Whaley, J D Del esl ino, F Hopkinson, J J
Mackay, Q Und ell, Maj C Berlin.
PORI CALK*UAH.
HOOK'S PHASES.
New Moon, 2d. 10 honra, ll minutes, momio g.
First Quarter. 9?h. 8 hoars, 41 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, loth, 10 hours, 16 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter. 2.,th. 8 hours. 84 minut?e morning.
New Moon, 81st, ll boors, Ai minutes, evening.
BETT, ? OCT.
Monday.....
Tuesday.....
Wednesday.
Thursday....
Friday.
Saturday...
Sunday.
SUN
RISKS.
5..54
6.. 64
6..66
6..66
6..66
6..67
6..53
BUN
sara.
6.. 46
6..44
6..43
6..41
6. .40
6. .89
6..33
MOON
Lil
3..63
4..61
sets
0..81
7.. 5
7..41
8..21
mon
WATBR.
6..21
7.. 1
7..37
8..21
8..49
9..29
10..16
MARINE NEWS.
OH ABLESTON, B. O.OCTOBER 1, 1872.
sat 82deg46 min83 sec | Lon 7?deg 67 ruui 27 sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Spanish Bterimshlp Puerto Rico, Yzagulrre
sailed September 26. Ballast. To R Mure A co.
Sehr Wm A .Tobo,-.Back River. 2100 bush?
els ronan rice. To W o Bee A CO.
Steamer M S Allison, Togllo, Edlsto, Enterprise,
Rockville and Way Landings. 48 bags sea Island
cotton, mdse a ad sundries. To Douglas Nesult, H
Gerdts A co, W A Boyle, Fraser A Dili, Witte Bros,
Ra ven ei A co, Stoney A Lowndes, D McPherson,
J C H clausseo, Mr benedict, and othera.
Sloop Rebecca, Granville, rrom Pou Pon. 750
bushels rongh rice. To J R Pringle A Son.
Sloop Jane ? ope, rrom Ashepoo. ooo bushels of
rough rles. To D McPherson.
sloop Floral, from Pon Pon. 870 bushels rough
rice. To R Ko J er.
Sloop Louisa A Hattie, from Edlsto. 9 bags Bea
island cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes.
Boat from John's bland.' 3 bags sea Island cot?
ton. To stoney A Lowndes.
Boat from James Island. 3 bags Bea island cot?
ton. To Frase r A DUI.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Clampion, Lockwood, New York-.
James Ad ger i co.
Sehr Garret ? Wright, Cropper, Baltimore-E F
Sweegan.
S ll LED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York.
FRCM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York,
Septemoer so.
Steamship S ;a Gull, Dntton, at Baltimore, 29tn
September.
DP FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Sapho, Wilbur, at Guanape, August 31st,
loading, to sall about October L ""
Behr Lilly, Hughet, at New York, September 28.
Sehr Matoaba, Fooks, at Baltimore, septem
Sear J H Stickney, Fooks, at Baltimore, Septem?
ber 28
Sehr Adalisa. -, at New York, September 28.
CLBAREl) FOK THIS PORT.
Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphia,
SEBrftuhebark Ranger, Cox, at Boston, 27th Sep?
tember.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT,
steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, from New
York, September SO, 12 M.
Bark BrlWat-t, Bart.ey, from Cardiff, Fe? .em
? Spanlah bark Providencia, -, from Barcelona,
September 20.
MARIN'S NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NBW YORK, September 30.
Arrived, ate-imsblps City of Austria and Geni
Barnes. . __
Arrived out, the Baltic, City or New York, West?
phalia, Idaho tad oiymphia.
MEMORANDA.
The Spam,b bark Providencia,-. which sailed
from Baicelona fox this port about September 20,
bas on board a valuable oargo of f rolls, wines, Ac,
also a most oholoo lot of Spanish lacks, the waole
S^fiSIn S? KJ w p eaJL of th's city. She ls ex?
pected about the last or the preseBt month.
"The sehr Mary collins. Collins, 8 days from Port '
S ?& l%aS^ Me> ftmved " Vineyard
LIST OP VE88EL8
DP, OLBARKD AND BAILED EOE THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Br ship Edith, Hilton, sailed.."i... : . '??t^
Ship Nautilus, Spencer, sailed.../..".T.AMust it
Br bark Flue da l'Air, Jones, np.. fflat OT
Tbe Tiber, Miller, sailed.. ?AQg 35
CARDIFF.
The Cormorant, Hanaen, sailed.Auaust ia
Toe Emma, Pender, sailed. gent io
Bark Brilliant, Bartley, aalied-..'."'.'."/."/.Sept ? |
BARCELONA.
Span bark Providencia, -, aaUed.Sept 20 !
VALPARAISO.
Bark Sapho, WUbnr, np.^..July 811
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Br ship Julia, Baker, cleared.Sept 18
Br bark Banger, Cox, cleared..Sept 27
Brig C C Colson, ray6 a, cleared.Sept 22
Brig J W Spenoer, Thomas, np.Sept 20
Sehr J H Hancock, Croweli, cleared.sept 18
NEW TORE.
Steamship Albemarle, Walker, cleared....Sept 26
Bark Wallace, Mccormack, cleared..sept ss
Brig Altavela, Cousins, up.Sept 20.
Scbr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.Sept 17
Sehr Florence Bogers, Sheppard, up..Sept 18
Sehr Sparkling Sea. Butler, cleared.Sept 18
Sehr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, cleared.se: t is
Sehr J B Smith, Williams, np.Sept jo.
Sehr Aldana Bokes, Bhodes, np.Sept 20
Sehr A H Bowe, Newburry, up.sept 27
Sehr Lilly. Hogties, up....Sept 28
Sehr A de liz a, -, up.Sept 28
HILADELPHI".
Bark Mary McKee, Sharp, cleared.Sept 24
Brig Sarai Welsh, Fisher, up...Sept 20
Sehr F K. Shaw, Watts, up......Sept 20
Soar M M Knowles, Ba'ses, cleared.Sept 23
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Lewis Ebrman, Fooks, cleared..Sept 26
Sehr Sue Cummings, Lyon.Sept 18
Scbr ktatoaka, Foeks. up.i-ept 28
Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, up.Sept 28
BELFAST, ITS.
Brig RSBaaell, Hodadon, up........Sept20
?xauroa?a.
g??TH CAROLINA KAILI IO AD.
CHARLESTON, S. C., september 27, 1872.
On and alter SUNDAY, September 29, the Pas?
senger Tra?na on the South carolina Railroad will j
run as follows:
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.9.80 A H !
Arrlvo al Columbia.6.20 p M \
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.9 3; A M
Arrive at Augusta.6.40 r M
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia...s OJ A M
Arrive at G nar lest on.4.80 PM
Leave Angus?.9.OJ A M
Arrive at Charleston..........'..;..*.... 4.80 p M |
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Char leeton. 7.10 p M
Arrive at columbia.6.30 A M
Leave Colombia.7.60 p M
Arrive at Charleston.fl 46 A H ]
AUS?BT A NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charlea ton. 8 33 PM
Arrive at Augusta.7.86 A H
Leave Augusta.-.fl 16 r ic
Arrive at Charleston.6.60 A M
STJMMIRV ULLI TRACK.
Leave Summerville at.;..7.26 A u l
Arrive ai Charleston.:.8.40 A H
Leave Charleston.3.20 p M
Arrive at summerville. 4.40 p H
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Leave camden..7.20 A ir j
Arrive at columbia.1L6J A M
Leave Colombia. 2.10 p M
Arrive at Camden.0.66 P H
Day and Night Trains, connect at Augusta with
Macon and Angosta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This is the quietest and
moBt direct route and as comfortable and cheap aa
any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
SL Loots and all other points West and Northwest.
Columbia Night Tram connects wita oreen viii e
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Nlgnt Trama
connect wi tb Charlotte Road.
Through tickets on sale Tl? thte
polnts North.
Camden Train connecta at Ringville dally (ex?
cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs'taronga io Columbia. ..K ----- .-: r? -
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
S. B. PIGKENS. G. T. A. 6ep27
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OPFIOB, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., August ll, 1872.j
On and after tao i6tb instant, the following
THROUGH RATE3 OP FREIGHT to and from the
cheraw and Darlington Railroad will be adopted
by the routes via CHARLESTON and W IL RING
TON:
FROM
New York. 170 140 120 so 70
Pntladelpbia... 170 140 120 00 70
Ballimore. 160- 180 110 80 60
From Baltimore, Corn 24 cents per ouaheL
From Ballimore, Floor $1 per barrel
Cotton, to New York, $4 per bale; .
Cotton, to Philadelphia, $1 per bale.
Cotton, to Baltimore, $3 60 per bale.
For Copies or Rates and Olasaiflcatioa, apply to
Agents cn Line of Ooeraw aud Darlington Rall-,
road, or to - . -
8. S. SOLOMONS, Supt. N. E. B. R.
A. POPE, Gea. A gt. W., C. and A. R. R.
sa- Darlington. Marlboro', Cheatcrdeld and
Wadesboro' papers copy._aogi3-tar2mos
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
1st
Class.
2d.
Class.
3d
Class.
4th
?laaa
6th
Class.'
CHARLESTON, S. C., June 8, 1872.
Trains win leave charleston Dally at 10.16 A. M
and 8.00 P. M. .
Arrive at Charleston fl.00 A. M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) and 8 P. M.
Train doea not leave charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN?
DAYS.
Train leaving io.15 A. M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquia
Creek only, going tnrough In 44 hours.
Passengers leaving by 8.00 P.M. Train have
choice of route, via Rlotimond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal
tim oro. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN
DAT in Wilmington, N. c.
Thlo ls tho cheapest, quickest and mest pleas?
ant route to cincinnati. Ctucago and otner polntB
West and Ho thwest, both Trains making con?
nections at Washington with Western Trains of
Baltimore and Oblo RaUroa-i.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket Agent mayal
AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
S
CHARLESTON, June 13, 1873.
on and after MONDAY. June mts, the Pas?
senger Tra?na on this Road will run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Charleston dally..j g ?. ?j
Arrive at savannah dally.?.
Leave Savannah dally---."-80 f? ?.
Arn ve at OharleatwdaHy^^.. IA*"'
Leave charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M
Arrive al; Savannah, Sundays excepted. S.80 P. B.
LeTve SsvaiiBah, Snnduys excepted... ll A. M.
ffiwe?Oharleston, Sundaya exe'ted. 6.60 P. li.
Pasaenaera from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
??or ail .stations on that Road, (Sundaya excepted )
Fr?lant forwarded daily on torougn billa ol tad
lng to points m Florida and by Savannah line ol
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to
freights ror Beaufort and points on Port Hoya1
natl road and ai- as low rates aa by any other imo
Tickets on sale at this office for Beaufort over
Port Boyal Railroad. C. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
S. O. BOYLSTOjV, Gen H Kt. and Tlc KM, A ?rent
JUU14
?IODCB, ^osUryj, 8t.
OHOSSON'S
CELEBRATED
KID AND CASTOR GLOVE,
FROM ONE TO SIX BUTTONS.
Black, White, Light, Mode and Dark. All the new
fancy colora to match the prevailing shades
of Silks and Dress Goods.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.,|
NEW TORE,
SOLE AGENT FOR THIS UNITED STATES.
augi6-thm4mos
"^y ANTED,
A VESSEL to bring Bough Sloe. Apply
to . JAKES B. PRINGLE. [
sep28-3
F
O R . NEf YOEE.
; SSVJ 30;*
hil Situ.
NEW TOBE ARD CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE. , .
ESTABLISHED 1845.
]tsr. rs v .'. ??
The Splendid sidewheel Steamship JAMES
ADOBE, T. J. Lockwood, commander, win coll
from Vanderhor-t's Wharf, THIS DAV, October
1st, at- o'clock P. U. - . i, . . ..
For Freight or Passage engagements app]y to \
OCtl-T JAMKS ADGKR A CO., Agent?.
THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMS 5?PS
VIRGINIA, Oap tain Hinckley, .,,. - Ifa,; .
GULF STREAM, Captain r untar, . V \ ??.
Are now regularly on the Lina, uianring ahrav.
class sea connection between PMlad^mtna 'and
Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Conn
panles at both termini, afford rapid transportation
io and from all pointa to the Cotton State*, and
toa^d from cincinnati. St.:Looia, Craicigoand
the principal, cities of the Northwest *3?toa,
Providence and the Hastern ITannfaobBj?ut Cen*
tros. *'**? * -.*' ^
sWTne VIRGINIA 18 appointed- to, aaii from
Brown's Wharf, on FurnAT, 4th October, ai. o
o'ciookP.M. .v..'
Hg- The GULF STREAM wm inflow.'.-.^
For particulars or Freight amngements,' appik
to WM. A. COURTENAY, Unltm Wharves. '
w. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agenta, 'BoU >u
South Delaware Avenue. Phnsaiejpnta.: ' aeptti ;
F
OB BOST??:
The steamship MEROEDITA, Marsh
man. Commander, win sall from j
Vanderhorst's Wharf on SATURDAY, the T
ber, at - o'clock. ' .;.',-".
For Freight engagements, apply to
JAMES ADOER A 00;,'*"; \
sepao-o _LAgentavf
OB B AL T I-- M ^O/./'B'Bj
FR?IQHT8 RECEIVED DAILY, AMD THROUGH
BILLS LADING ISSUED , i ' j
F
. .-..-TO, tez ji,
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,
AND TEE CITIES' OF THE NORTHWEST.
The Fine steamship WM. KENNEDY, H. D,
Foster, Commanier, wUl '?111 ror Baltimore, ott
THURSDAY, 3d October, at rt* o'clock P. M. .-:
tar Philadelphia Freights rorwarded to that
dty by railroad from Baltimore without addi?
tional insurance, and Consignee* are .allowed
ample tune to sample and sell their Goona from
the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia; , .; ..; - ,
sep28-5 No. anrnkTOwaaiyesV'
P0RLIVEBPCK)l^yiAQlTBB2iTOr?
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS, - ;
- if?Mf *
THE LIVERPOOL ABD GREAT WESTERN
flfflfe STEAM COMPANY jjjfe
WUl dispatch one of their nrst-ciaes, fuR-pow*S
iron Screw Steamships from - *. m -??ji .?.<
PIER No. 40 N. IL, EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Cabin Passage $80, goldi . -,<t * J: ii: rflttgi
steerage Passage (Office Na $01 Broadway) aa*,
'^^"i^^IRt'? ggj
No. 63 Wall street, N. T. '
N. B.-Through BUls Lading to Liverpool IM?M
ny the Charleston an? New York Steamers; whian
make close connection with the above ann. fwjo. .
For particulars ^^J^0^^^1^^^ '
WAGNER, HUGER A CO,, !
maya Qr WM. A. COURTENAY. . .
pi HANGE OP SAILING DAYS,^;1 gg
rNCRBASED SERVICE. 1
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO {
CALIFORNIA CHINA ABB <?APAN.. ,
FARES QBBATLY.KED?dKp*',^1,'f
Steamers of the above line leave Pier^?fflkv
No. 42. North River, iootorCanal street, jSUkm
New York, at ia o'olock noon; of thfflOiuTSFS
and 30th of every month, except wheri these dates
fall on sunday, tnen tho saturdaypreceding.: ^ t
All departures connect at Panama witt steam?
ers for Sooth Pacific and Central American ports.
For Japan and china, steamers leave San Fran?
cisco first of every month, except when lt rails. Op
sunday-then on the day preceding.. . .
No California Steamers touch at Karana, bot.
go direct rrom New York to AipinwaiL " ?
One hundred pounds baggage free to each allait.
Medicine and attendance free. .
For Pasaaga Tickets or other Information, apply
at the COMPANY'? TICKET OFFICE, ^Bo tne
wnarr root of Canal street, North River, New
york, F. B. BABY, Agent. ?
angio-iyr _?
TO O B F~~L O B IDA,1
VU SAVANNAH.
? '.?.
The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR,' - ?a?
Captain L. M. Coxetter, will leaveJaBpkm*
OharlettoneveryTUKSDAT EVENING, ath*ff-pasts
o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDA, ,&LOB>
SONVlliLfei. PAUATK.A, AND ALL LANDINGS
ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. , .<aa??KL?
RetnrnUig, DICTATOR leaves PALATKA FRI?
DAY MORNING, SAVANNAH SUNDAY MOBVINO,
arriving here SUNDAY AFTERNOON.; .
Connection ls made at Fern?n^ With Ball
mad for New Orleans and Havana,- via -Cedar
Rev s-at JacksonvUtewlth Steamer STARLIGHT
River, and at Tocol with Railroad for St Ango*
U Ali Frelabt for Way Landmga must be prepalff.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid, ac
commodauona, .ffifa 400<> A"n~
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. ?
8Cp30_ ' '
JJEGULAE LINE FOB GEOEGrKTDWN,
S.O., TOUOHINQ AT SOUTH ISLAND,.
KfellTHFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. .,
The Steamer EMILIE, captain 0.
0. White, ls now receiving Frelght^sVsssiBBBa
at commercial Wharf, and will leave aa above
on TUESDAY NIGHT, October lat, at 9 o'clock.
For engagements apply to
SHACKELFORD A KELLY,
8ep30-2_Agent?, North AtlantlcWharf.
IJI 0 W I N GI TOW I N GI
The powerful Steam Tug BEPUB- , _?JT-?k.
LIC, Mellvll.e, Commander, bas^HSSasi?
been fitted out mest complete for this uatoo ,*ud
la prepared to Tow V?asela of any Bute In the
harbor to sea and the adjacent Phosphate Works
at Su Helena; also to and from Charleston- to Sa?
vannah upon the most reasonable terms.-, .
Arrangements may be made with, Captain.
MELVILLE on board, or at the Agents' off co,
ROACH A MOFFEIT, Agents.' M
as-K.B.-She has wrecking Pumps ror assisting ^
vessel-) in distress and putting ont Cres, Ar?.
Bep23-lmo ' ._- r-'.;-' ' " '
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. .*.."'
MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND
FERRY COMPANY. ? . .
(UNTIL FURTHER Non OR.)
On and after TUESDAY, October "
1st, the following Scheoie wUl hejasJgSBC
ran : " . . . t
Lfave City at 10 o'clock A. M., 3 ando o'c'ock
PM;
Leave Mount Pleasant at 7X o'clock A M., 12M
md 6 * o'clock P. M.
Leave Island at 8 o'clock A.M., 12 M. and 6M
o'clock P. M.
ON SUNDAY.
. Leave City io o'clock A. M., ix P. M., 8 and 6?
pu
Leave Mount Pleasant 8\ and nx o'clock A.
M., 2, AH and ?% P. M.
Leave Island 9 o'clock A. M., ll o'clock A. M., 4
and 6jc P. M. tim?.
An extra trip from the City avery MONDAY
MOBNTNG at 6>? A. M. ~y
N. H.-No Freight received after half-past a
o'clock P. M., and must be prepaid.' -
MP27-4 E. PRENDERGAST, Agent,