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KEEP IS a THEIR COURAGE UP. A Radical Organ Ventores ? MUd Pre? diction of Hartr?n?'. Klectlon. WASHINGTON, October 7. Tbe Star (Republican) publishes tbe follow Ine dispatch from Pnlladelphla : "Theelec tloh to morrow is the only thing thought of, or talked of. There Isageneral standstill In business, and every one ts preparing for to morrow. 80 far as thu city ls concerned tbe canvass of the Republicans ls the most thor? ough and systematic ever made. I am sorry I cannot say the same for tbe State, it ls generally acknowledged that the Republican State committee ls a very inefficient one, and Its canvass has been a series of blunders. This with the unpopularity ot Hartranfc, the Re? publican candidate lor governor, has had a despairing effect, but fortunately all this was understood early lu the campaign, and every effort was made to counteract it. There are lew Liberal Republicans in the State, and If an unobjectionable mau bad been placed In nominauon for the governorship the Republi? cans would sweep the State by at lea?t thirty thousand majority. There seems to be doubt, however, of flartranll's election, and In the pool Bales he is the choice by one hundred to eighty. Even bets are made that he will have 10,000 majority in the State. BUCK ale w Is expected to come to the city with 5000 ma? jority, and Hartranft, lt is said, will carry this city by 15,000 majority. Some put it as high as 17,000, aod none lower than 10,000. These are the calculations of the Republican com? mittee. The Democrats, on the other hand, claim that Buckalow will come to the city with 20,000 majority, and that the eily will not give Hartrantt over 10,000 majority, thus electing Buckalow by 10,000. The indications are that the Republican estimate is the cor? rect one, and betting men are using lt as their baals of operations. The total registra? tion la the city ls 162,000, an . in? crease of thirty thousand over last year's election, when the State ticket had 12,000 majority in the city. The Democrats have been demoralized in the city, and have aimed all their efforts to the State. The Republicans have taken advantage of this and their work will certainly make Hartranft successful. That the Democracy have colonized a large number of men from Baltimore and New York In mining districts there is no doubt. Tbe Republicans, however, have organized a strong detective force which has been detailed to watch and prevent sporting men from voting. Sporting men from all parts ol the country are here, with Jobn Morrissey and John Chamberlain at their head. There are regular pool sales established, the same as at horse racing, and lt Is estimated that a quarter of a minion dol.ars will change hands on the result."_ -THE RADICALS BALKED. An Attempt to i> 0 tbe Bayonet Law In the Keystone State. PHILADELPHIA, October 7. A special session of the Supreme Court was held to-day. Judges Strong, McKenna and Cad wallader ion the bench. The following question, growing out of the report that fraudulent naturalization papers were In exis? tence, was propounded: Whether when, In toe event of a man offering to vole upon a naturalization paper purporting to have been Issued out of the proper office in Philadelphia, which paper is known to be fraudulent, in consequence of his not having been to Phila? delphia during that lime, the deputy United States marshal can arrest such a person so offering and endeavoring to vote upon the spot and take him belore the United Slates commissioner ? Judge Strong, the other judges concurring, said: "The eighth section of tbe act of Congress of February 28, 1871, defines very clearly the duty of the marshal and deputy marshals, and I know no authori? ty In this court by which I caa instruct them," . SPARING UNCLE SAM. An Important Decision by tbe Mixed Commission* WASHINGTON. Ootober 7. The British Commission deo'.ded an import? ant principle in two cases tor tobacco burned at Richmond. Tue claimants (Scotch mer? chants) alleged themselves the owners of the tobacco in question at the outbreak of the wax; tbat tb*> President, by tim proclamation Ot blockade, aBd the Congress by the non ? Intercourse act of June 18, 1861, prevented their removal of the same, although under tba non-lnterco:\rfe act the President was permitted to license special and limit? ed trade with, the Insurrectionary dis? tricts, and, as the claimants alleged, such licenses were given those willing to take an active part against the rebellion in prefer? ence to aliens and neutrals. The claimants charged the subsequent destruction and loss of their tobacco to inls prevention of removal by the United ?tates, and claimed the United Btatea to be liable therefor. On demurrer to the memorials, the commission decided against tbe claims, holdiog In effect the proc? lamation of blockade, the non-Intercourse act and the practice of the United Str.tes under them to be lawful acta of war with l u the law of nations. . II .this claim could have been sus? tained, the United States would be made liable for an Immense amount of property In the South, owned by allens at the outbreak of the war. The Southern Claims Commission commenced its sessions to-day. OTEE THE SEA. Tbe Fite In Ls?.fl Ejcnrf al. MADRID. October 7,,^ The damage to the Monastery and Palace of the Escurlal by Ore, last week, ls not aa heavy as was at first supposed. A thorough Inspec? tion of the building shows that the loss will not exceed one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. ESCAPED FROM THE TOILS. O0LDSBOR0', October 7. To-day fifty citizens of Pitt County. N. C., were brought to this place In charge of United States Deputy Marshal Franks, before United States Commissioner Robinson, on the charge of obstructing United States Commissioner Cox and United States Deputy Marshal Roach in'the discharge of their official duties. Alter a long sud-patient hearing, they were all dis? missed by United States CominlBsloner Robin? son, who character!zed the charges aa ' con? temptible. - - THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, Ootober '.. In the Gulf and South Atlantic Coast con tinned cloudiness to-nlgbt, with northerly and westerly winds and occasional rains on the coast. There are some indications of a storm In the Eastern Guli. For the Mississip? pi Valley and eastward to Ohio and Northern Georgia, clear, clearing and cooler weather, with prevailing northerly winds, generally veering to southerly on Tuesday. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Boss Tweed's trial commences in New York nex^Monday. -James Morris, another soldier of 1812, ls dead. -John C. Thompson, the horticulturist, Is dead. -The Arizona diamond fields are pro? nounced a fraud by the returning miners. -The coarthouse at Kankakee, Illinois, is puroed. Loss fifty thousand dollars. The records were saved. -Three companies of soldiers, supported by friendly Indians, killed forty and wounded and captured many savages in Arizona. . -The Church Weekly, an Episcopal newp Saper of the Hleh Church persuasion nub shed in New York, has died a natural death -James Hayes, who was shot and robbed bv highwaymen in Central Park, New York a lew evenings ago, died yesterday mornlot In the hospital. 6 -A dispatch from Washington says the gov? ernment will shortly take vigorous and deci? sive action for the protection of the Texas boundaries lrom the Incursions of the Mexican smugglers and robbers. -The wealthiest woman in England, lo point of real estate, Is not Lady Burdett Coutta-whose Immense Income is almost en? tirely derived irom personal property, and her {Merest in the great banklog-house wblch "2 n? name-but Hon. Mrs. Menell-Ia t^mTD~ ?younK ,adv'wh0 la about twenty iffSf EK?SS 19 the da?ghter of Lord Hal *.K0wa a8 Sir Charles Wood, and marted a?outh?wW.e.althle8t of widowa- 8he SiSiTn??T twS years AKO Mr Hugo Mey nell-Ingram, of Temple Newsam In TVi3 shire, and Hoar-Cross' to^2^hir?*h?" at his death, bequeathed tcher?2S000 ? year In land absolutely. ShethSnl tSnn Speculation isalreaay rife M to taV^M^? Whom her second choice will fal) man oa CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS BAT. Friendship Lodge, K. P., at half-past 7 P.M. 8t. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at ball-past 7 P. M. Charleston Library Society, at 1 P. M. . Marlon Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Queen City Club, at 8 P. M. Vigilant Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Hook and Ladder, No. 2, at half-post 7 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. John G. Milnor A Co. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, &e. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, bedsteads, chairs, &c. Henry Cobla <fc Co., will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, bacon and hams. Laurey, Alexander <fc Co. will sell at three quarters past 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, bellies, ?tc. THE WEATHER. The range of the thermometer yesterday at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the soulh side of Broad street, was as fol? lows : 8 A. M., 77; 10 A. M., 81; 12 M., 81; 2 P. M., 82; 4 P. M., 80; 6 P. M., 78; 8 P. M., 78. LOCAL LACONICS. -The ladies of the new German Church will give a ball at the Freundschaftsbund Hall on next Thursday evening in aid of the church. -Purser Marshall telegraphs that the Man? hattan arrived at New York at seven o'clock yesterday evening. -Two colored bootblacks had a fight In front of the Charleston Hotel yesterday after? noon. One ot the two cut the other slightly with a knife. -The new Cotton Exchange in Savannah waa formally opened last evening. The new Merchants' Exchange In this city will be ready for inauguration about the 20th Instant. -Colonel Edward McCrady, Jr., contributes to the American Law Review, for October, a careful and valuable paper upon "Doubtful Points Under the Bankrupt Law. -The City Court was opened yesterday morning by Judge Pringle. The Jurors were dismissed subject to the order of the Judge, the cases which required their present attend? ance having been dropped. -Mr. R. Senoir, the musical leader of the Handel and Haydn Society, has been appoint? ed instructor of vocal music In the public schools ot this city, and will enter upon the j duties of that position next Monday. -The Sumter Social Club will give a soiree on to-morrow night at their ball, corner of Society and King streets. Though not long organized, the Sumiera are a live association, and their entertainments pleasant to all con? cerned. -A colored man entered tho sale-stables of Hogan & Horr?i, on King street, near Mary, yesterday afternoon for the ostensible purpose of purchasing a horse. He stumbled over a sleeping watch dog, and waa savagely bitten on the right hand and leg. -The new steamer tor the Marion Fire Company is expected to arrive this morning from-New York, by the steamship Champion. The merits ot the new steamer will be tested on next Saturday afternoon, on which occas? ion the Marions will be escorted by the greater part of the Fire Department. -The South Carolina Agricultural and Me? chanical Society, whose annual fair will be held In Columbia, on November 4, will award premiums amounting to five thousand dol? lars. The Darlington and Abbeville fairs, which will be held about the same time, will award prem?ame amounting to one thousand dollars each, all of which will be furnished by Mr. W. G. Whllden, of this city, who has for many years filled the premium list of State and county fairs. -Robert W. Browo, the negro who cut Ellis Allen in the head with an axe, on Satur? day night, delivered himself up lo a police? man at an early hour yesterday morning. He was carried before the Mayor and turned over to a trial Justice. He claims that Allen at? tempted to cut bim with a knite, and that he took up the first thing that came to hand to delend himself. Allen was still alive at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. His recovery ls Impossible. A NEW IRON SHIP.-The fleet of merchant? men plying between this port and Europe-has received an Important accession in the Tiber, afine Iron bark, built In England, aad con? signed to Captain Henry Card, and now load? ing at Atlantic wbarf for Liverpool. The Tiber ls about one thousand tons measurement, two hundred and twenty-five feet long, twenty nine leet breadth of beam, and twenty feet dept of hold. Her lower masts, deck and hull are of iron, and she has wire rigging and all the l?tese improvements in marine archi? tecture and appurtenances. She is of light draft, and has a carrying capacity ot" from three thousand to three thousand three hun? dred bales of cotton. A GRAND DISPLAY.-Messrs. Furchgott, Ben? edict &, Co. completed the opening of their new stock of goods yesterday, and gave a grand display to the public last evening. The store was brilliantly lighted up, and showed with magnificent effect a gorgeous array of silks, velvets and laney goods ot every co) or, which were ranged along the counters anil striving with excellent taste. The carpet room on the second floor exhibited a splendid stock of costly carpets, which were spread out upon the floor with fine effect. This depart? ment is under the charge of Mr. James Clot worthy, tor a long time connected with the furniture house of Mr. D. H. Sllcox. The store was visited, between the hours of Blx and nine P. M, by fully five thousand ladies and gentlemen. The display was universally con? ceded to have been beautiful in the extreme. HOTEL ARRIVALS-OCTOBER 7. Pavilion. J. C. Wilson, Grahamville; S. L. Dingle, John R. Dingle, Clarendoo; E. W. Ferris, Kinsiree; M. L. Jones, J. H. Pike, Graham's Cross Roads; W. M. McNeill, Leesville; E. Fugod and servant, Forestville; C. P. Muller, W. S. Gardner, C. D. Gardner, W. D. WU Hams, Effingham; M. Haller, Klngstree; Geo. E. Prltchett, Gourdln's; C. L. Graham, Wil? mington; J. G. Baker, Grahamville; G. W. Drafts, j. B. James, Gadsden; F. Alts, Aiken; S. A. Razler, Edlsto; T. Williams, H. Halll raan, Graham's Cross Road; J. S. McTeer, E. R. McTeer, Green Pond; E. M. Speights, Asbe poo;J.S. McNeill, Grahamville; J. G. Foster and servant, Coosaw; J. McNamara, Sa? vannah. Chariest on. E. T. Rcs?, Florida;P. M.Kent, Cincinnati; J. W. Powell, A. Peacock, North Carolina; Rev. C. C. Prendergast, Savannah; J. D. Tay? lor, South Carolina; E. T. Jacques, Philadel? phia; E. R. Smith and wife, Williamsburg; J. F. Frierson and sou, Clarendon; E. Nimneer, New York; L. E. LeCpnte, Columbia; L. R. Beckwith, Oraogebnre; J. W. Spicknall, Balti? more; J. P. Wyatt, New York; J. C. Griffin, Georgia; A. B. Redfield, wi/e and child, Hart xtlE COURTS. Municipal Court. James Gardener, drunk; on? dollar or ten days. John J. Milligan, assaulting Samuel Robinson; dismissed. Henry Frost, disorder? ly: Uro dollars and a peace bond. Charles Creon and John Lewis, fighting; one dollar each. Mary Gadsden, disorderly; turned over to a trial Justice. Rob erl Brown, striking Ellis Allen with an axe; turned over to a trial I Justice. Harry Hall, drunk;one dollar. Alex? ander Dicks and Margaret Lee, disorderly; one dollar tor the former; latter discharged. Julius Walker, disorderly; held for examina? tion. Elizabeth Aiken, Mary Jane BolleB, Elizabeth Elliott and Edith Johnson, drunk and disorderly; two dollars or twenty days each. James Bock, disorderly; turned over | to a trial Justice. The contractor of Ward No. 4, dereliction ot duty; dismissed. William Quash, keeping a disorderly bouse; continued. Andrew Townsend, James Jackson and Alex? ander Goufour, Bleeping in the market; ten days each. Patrick Carr and Carson Moore, disorderly, and striking a policeman; ten dol? lars and a peace bond or thirty days tor the former, and a peace bond tor the latter. Isaac Carri?re and Isaac McClennan, fighting; sent to the hospital. Henry Whlteford, fight? ing; one dollar or ten days. Vu He cl States Court. The regular October term of the District Court was opened by Judge Bryan yesterday morning. The number ol grand and petit jurors present being Insufficient to complete the panel, the marahal was ordered to sum? mons more. The assignee ot William E. Crisp, bank? rupt, was ordered to Bell the bankrupt's es-1 tate, and to bold the proceeds remaining after 1 the payment of coals, subject to the order of j the court. Hu was also ordered to give per? sonal notes to D. W. Watts,'and to establish bis lien before Registrar dawson within fit teen days after the serving of the notice. The Inferior Court. The October term ol the Inferior Court was opened yesterday morning by Judge Lee. W. J. Whipper was appointed temporary solicitor Supervisor* of Elections. The following supervisors of elections were j appointed on the recommendation of S. T. Pointer, general supervisor: DARLINGTON COUNTY. Republicans.-James M. Rrown, James S. Fl i le Drown, Darlington; Charles E. Rogers, Tlmmonsvlile ; Robert Humphrey, James's ! Cross Roads; James Hill, Society Hill; James Smith, Leavenworth; Paul Whipple, Whlpple vllle; A. 7. Leighton, Florence; Manuel Marco, Lydia. Democrats.-J. F. Early, John G. McCall, Darlington; J. DeWitt McCall. Florence; L. R. Ragadalu, Tlmmonsvlile; John Witherspoon, Society Hill; F. W. Cannon, Leavenworth; Geo. A. Norwood, Effingham; John H. Kelley. Lydia; Hugh Fountain, James's Cross Roads. CHESTER COUNTY. Republicans.-H. S. Richardson, James Brawiey, Jr., Chester; H. J. Culp, Landaiord; W. B. McMlllen, Rich Hill; Peter DeGraffen reid, McAllley's Mills; Thomas Forbin. For blti's Mill; Henry Lowry, Lowrysvllle; Andrew Barrow, Blackstocks; Andrew Stewart, Ross-j ville; Robert Gulp, Lewlsvllle; James McClu ney, Carmel Hill; James Hemphlll, Hazel i wood. Democrats. -W. T. D. Cowaar, Chester; Robert S. Hone, Lowry'*; Julius Mille, Lewis' ! Turn Ont; John ti. BacKstrom, Rich Hill; C. Walker McFaddlc, Landstord; Charles A. Bags dale, Rossville; Israel McD. Hood, L or bl ti's I Mill; James F. Johnson, Moffait's More ; Wil? liam Castles, Boyd's Siore ; M. Smith Harden, McAllley's Mill; Richard Woods, Carmel HUI. AIKEN COUNTY. Democrats.-W. J. Williams, Aiken; George B. Mill?, Beach Island; M. E. Sawyer, Jones's Cross Boads; A. P. Buller, Hamburg; Josiah Howell, Jordan's Mill; Elbert Scott, L> brand's Store; Michael Howard, Granitevllle; J. M. Bell, Milch's Mill; Paul F. Hammond, Silverton; Joshua Tyler, Weathersby's Store; Charles H. Plunkett, Walker's Mill; B. B. High to wer. Windsor. ANDERSON COUNTT. Republicans.-H. B. Gaillard, Joseph Cobb, Anderson; J. C. Horton, Belton; E. J. Pierson, Wllllam8ioa; Norris Wright, Honea Path; Wil? liam Ellison, Calhoun's; James Hawkins, Draytonvllle; Nathan McAllister. Milliards;! William Osborn, Howard's Old Field; Peter McPhall, Sandy fprlngs; William Bowen, Centreville; D. H.Tteasier, Pendleton; James Long, Bushy Creek; James Bryant, Dark Cor? ner; Lewis Filly, Holland's Store; C. K. Wlili lord, WinWord's Store; Larkin Newton, Beth? any; William Parker. Brown's Muster Ground. KERSHAW COUNTY. Republicans.-E. J. Conaway, Prank Goss, Camden; Elijah Hall, S li roc k's Mil! ; J. M. Kirkley, Riley's MID; S. D. Hough. Lysenby's; M. A. Wright, Flat Rock; Daniel Harris, Lib? erty Hill; S. D. BentOD, Red Hill. BARNWELL COUNTY. Republicans.-M. F. Molooy, Blackville'; N. G. W. Walker, Barnwell; Lunsford G. Harley, Winlaton;T. 8. Counts, Buford's Bridge; W. J. Mexon, Red Oak; W. A. Nerland, Allendale; Godlrey B. Clay, Barker's Mil); Conrad Ehr? hardts. Ehrhardt'? Mill; B. H. Nerland, Tatt A Wilson's; B. W. Middleton, Midway; George N. Cain, Graham's. MARION COUNTY. Republicans.-John H. Rogers, Mullins; W. A. Hayne, Marion; H. W. Ivey, Little Rock; Edward Herring, Campbell's Bridge; Nicholas Gaddy, Nichols; B, F. Hays, Berry's Cross Roads; Boston Rowell, Friendship; A. R. Aln mon, Ariel; J. T. Dlrnery, Britton'* Neck; S. S Gasque, Stout's; Aaron Fryer, Cain's ; W. Rogers, Jeffry's Creek; Anthony Howard, Mars' Bluff; A. T. Stevens, McMillan. BEAUFORT COUNTY. Republicans.-John Brodie, Beaufort; Robt. S. Brvan, Myrtle Bush; Erwlch Smith, Grey's HUI; B. W. Bellinger, Hilton Head; W. E. Towne. White Church; Captain Geddes, Coffin Point; Edward Du bol se, Blufftou; F. W. Mulli? gan, Fordlng's Island; J. P. M. Epping. Honey Hill; W. S. Lance. Grahamville; M. J. Hum? bert. Hardeevllle; J. T. Morrison, Gllllsonville; Prince Brown, Brighton; E. H. Peeples, Law toDvllle; John W. Warnock, Matthew's Bluff; John Johnston, Beach Branch; Isaac Thomp? son. Cypress Creek; Henry M. Fuller, Gard? ner's Corner; H. C. Roth, Peeple's; Henry Gothe, Brunsen's. SHERIFF'S SALE.-E. W. M. Mackey sold a lotof land, siluated at the west end of Beau fain street, at auction yesterday for nine bun-1 dred and ten dollars cash. BUSINESS NOTICES. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRTS are known to fame, and the grand depot In Meeting street Is vlsi- j ted by all bifurcated mortals who rejoice In stunning shirts. Mr. Scott has repainted and otherwise Improved his stand for the fall trade, and all signs must fall if he does not j succeed in securing a liberal portion thereof. Gents' wear of every description, together with sundry indispensable adjuncts to the masculine toilet are offered at low rates, and a man ls not a man at all unless he bas first seen Scott. _ _ PARENTS, Teachers and Children should go to Holmes'u Book House for their School, Books. A large supply of Black-boards, School-bags, Book-straps and all school requi? sites Just received. -? LANGKLY is atilt making those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, tor ti 50. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladles' Furnishing Goods, at very low prices. Stitching of all kinds done to order, at No. 1GI King street. sepl2-lmo FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 275 King street, beg leave to announce that they have now completed their Stock, consisting o? Dreas Goods, Silks, Cloths, Ribbons, NotionB, Flannels, Blankets, Shawls, Domestics, Car? pets, Upholstery, Shades, which will be sold at the loweBt New York prices. oct4 FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 45 cents a dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR ANO EAST BAY NEWS BOOM. aprl6-tu TROOPS OF AILMENTS VANQUISHED.-On ac? count of tbe promptness with which lt checks the fevers generated by unhealthy exhala? tions, Hosteller's Bitters Is considered an In? dispensable family medicine on the borders of our Southern and Western rivers, and In new settlements where the plough and the axe are for the first time disturbing the solitudes of] nature. Its reputation, however, Is not con? fined to such localities. Wherever the ele? ments of disease are rife lt Is the surest safe? guard of health; wherever sickness prevails, It la efficacious as a remedy. Among the seri? ous diseases which it ls guaranteed to control are Indigestion, biliousness, and all the minor ailments connected with derangements of the stomach, the liver and the bowels-such as heartburn, headache, flatulence, costiveness, nausea, distaste lor food, languor and debility, palpitation of the heart, trembling of tbe hands, noises in the ears, disordered vision, disturbed sleep and mental inquietude. As these physical and mental disturbances tend to a general failure of all the powers of the system, they should be at once corrected-as they always may be-by a course of Hostet- j ter's Stomach Bitters. ocl8-toths3DAW NOTICE TO MERCHANTS P?BCHASTNO ros CASU.-That they can gave twenty per oent. by calling and examining the stock ot Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, ?c., on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. THE WAT WE SUCCEED.-A letter just re? ceived, containing an order from a lady In Georgia, has tba following postscript: UI must write you ol the great satisfaction j your goods have given In our little town,.and everywhere my sisters and I have been since j the receipt of our last orders." We fill all orders very carefully, and are con? tinually receiving similar testimony. Having returned from the North our stock ls now complete. M. <fc A. ASHTON, Ornamen? tal Hair workers, No. 240 King street, octl-tu CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-eiutb CHROMOS.-To close out the balance of our I stock, will sell framed Chromos from 40c. to ! $1 each. Hasel street Bazaar. J uly30-tuths_ NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, I "V?locip?des, Roccklng-Horses, Carts, Wheel I barrows, Ac, Just received at Yon Banten's, ' No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. Junll-tu PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and Square; all sizes. Cheap I Cheap I HASEL ST. BAZAAR. febl3-tn COMMERCIAL XRTfS. The Charleston Cotton, Klee and Rai Stores Market. OPTICS UHABLEBTON NEWS, 1 Mon DAT EVINIKO, October 7, 1872. j COTTON.-There was a very Arm feeling on the part of sellers at the commencement of bnslness, who were asking somewhat higher rate?, bat not J being sus alned by dispatches, and the demand' being light, with a qnlet and dall market, tbe transactions were only in a limited way at about Saturday's prices. Sales 250 bales, say 3 at vy" is at n v, 108 at 18,29 at 18),'. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.I6j?@i:,^ Low middling.17X@ Middling.18 Cet strice middling.18S'@18>? Rica.-There was a fair demand at unchanged rates, bu: the stock was moderate, sales 6S tierces of clean Carolina, say 13 tierces at 6%c, 13 at 70. 40 At l%c We quote common to fair at 6\'@8Ji;good 7@7.Vc. NAVAL STORER-The arrivals were about 140 bbla spirits turpentine, 659 bbls rosin and 93 bbls crude turpentine. Sales 60 bbls spirits turp?n tine at ssc for oil and whiskey bbls. aad 69c fur regular packages; also looobbls fine rosina were sold on private terms, and 300 bbls low grades at $3 85 for strained and $3 90 for extra No. 2. cru e turpentine may be qaoted at $4 26 for virgin and yellow dip, and $2 60 for hard. faaioara.-To Liverpool, Dy steam direct, \d on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New fort, \ a ; ? i ou aplauda, - on sea islands ; by sall, Xd n i noland*, on sea islands nominal To aavro Ufo on uplands. Coastwise-io New vor*, by steam Xe on upland H and - on sea islands; 12fl tierce on rice; eoo fl bbl on rosin by sall - a * B ou cotton: - fl Moree on rice; 60c ? barrel oo rosin; $n@i2 iMon lan. ser; |12@12 5) fi M ou timber. To Bonton, by stejm xe oj uplands, and $2 60 fi tierce on rice; by sail, - ip tb on apian d s ; rosin 70o; reaawed stuff $l2?ia 60; timber $13@12 60; phosphate $6 (36 60. To Providence, by aall sit & ii ft Mon boards, - J a rb oo cotton; by steam j?c via Mew for)-. TO Phllalelphia, by steam ?;c on uplands; tl 76 fl tierce on rice, eoe .fi bbl on rosin, $1 on spirits. Through bills of lading given to j Boston, Provllence aad the New England cities are regularly Isaued op this route, aad dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8 fi M on boards; $12 on timber,-per ton on clay .$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam - o ft fl? by sall, $8@8 ?o ft u on boards; - on timber; ss io a toa at city, $4 @4 60 ft ton np river on phosphate rook. Vessels are in demand by oar merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown, s.o., Danen and sauna River, o.a., and Jacksonville, Fla., toNortborn ports, and $10312 fl M are tho rates on lumber and noardi. BxCHANas.-sterling so day bills 20@20X. DOMXano EXCHANGE.-The banks parchase sight chocks on New York at X@X per oent. off, and Bell at par. GOLD- 18?14. Markets by Tslegrapn. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, Ootober 7. Noon.-Oonaols 92X. Fives 89X FRANKFORT, October 7. Noon.-Bonds 95%, PARIS, October 7. Noon.-Rentes 53f 42c. KEW YORE, October 7. Noon.-Freights firmer. Mocks strong. Money easier at 7. Gold heavy at 13#. Exchange )oog7X; short 8%. Governments quiet and steady. State bonds qnlet and steady. Kvenlng.-Freights firmer. Money strong a. 1-18 to x coaraifsloo. Sterling 8. Gold I2Xal2X. Governments hardly steady, ?tates dall but firm. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 7. Noon-Cotton opened strong; uplands 9Xd, Orleans loxa". ' Later.-cotton active and firmer; sales 20,000 bales; speculation and export 6000. Sales of up? lands for October 9^d. Even in g.-Cotton closed unchanged; sales or middling Orleans for ootober 10; shipments cot? ton from Bombay to 7th inst., ?lace last report 7000. NEW YORK, October 7. Noon.-Cotton qnlet; Bales 624 bales; ur-iands 19%c. Orleans I9#c. Sales of futures saturday evening soo? bales, as follows: October 18 ll lea l?Xc; November I? 9-16ai8?i; December 18 11-16; February 19X; Mai ch 20'Xatf>X. April 20X. Evening.-cotton easier; sales 1683 bales; up? lands I9??c, Orleans 19Xc; net receipts 80; gross 7877. sales of ratures to-day 13.300 bales, as to - lows: October ls 9-16alSX; November lBXaiafc Deverrber 18Xal8X: January 1816-I6al9; Febru? ary 19 9-ieai9fc ; March 20a2o 3-18; april 20?a stOji*; May 20*. n BOSTON, October 7. Cotton qnlet and strong; middlings 19Xc; gross receipts 3U38 bales ; sales 200 ; stock 4000. PHILADELPHIA, October 7 Cotton Arm; middlings io.Hi c. BALTIHORB, October 7. Golton firm; middlings 18Xal8Xc; gr083 re. celpts 769 bales; exports coastwise 86; sales 706* last evening 68i; stock 1690. NORFOLK, October 7. Cotton qnlet: low middling MalBjfe; net re? ceipt" 2064 bales; exports coastwise 17d?;receipts Sou; Stock 6280. WILMINGTON, Octofcer 7. Cotton firm; middling 18c; net receipts 850 bales; exports coastwise 7; sales 39; stock 2378. SAVANNAH, October 7. Cotton quiet and firm; good ordinary I7^a 17>?c, low middlings 17Xal8c, middlings l8Xa 18>?c; net receipts 8480 bales; exports to Conti nent 8903; coastwise 3444; sales soo; stock 38,086. "_" . . AUGUSTA, October 7. Cotton la good demand: middlings 17Xo; net receipts 773 bales; salea 797. _ MEMPHIS, October 7. Cotton Arm; middlings l8Xal8Kc; net receipts 2011 bales; shipment 11)7; stock 6122. MOBILE, October 7. Cotton qnlet and steady; mlddiiugs i8Jic low middlings l8Xc; net receipts 2912 bales;expurts coastwise 1024; sales soo; burnt on Mobile and New Orleans Railroad fig; etoo lt 8360. Nsw ORLEANS, October 7. Ootton in fair demand; middlings 19X0, low middlings 18%c, good ordinary 18c; net receipts 3397 bales; gro9S 4619; exports to Great Britain 2500; to the continent 35C4; coastwise 2604; sales 1000; last evening leoo; st jck 48,967. GALVESTON, October 7. cotton qnlet ana Arno; guod ordloary ICVc; net receipts 1 ooo bales; exjiorca coastwise 1676; sales 600; Stock 16,086. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 7. Noon.-Breadstuff* (inlet. Red winter wheat 12al3s. Floor 82s. Corn 3 a33s. Evening.-Tnrpentln e 43s i o 44*. NEW YORK, October 7. Noon.-Flour dull end dec inlay. Wheat dnll and heavy. Corn dall and nominal. Pore doll at at $14 62K- Lard quiet; steam 8Xa0Xc Turpen? tine arm at 64c Rosin Arm at $4 66. Evening.-Floor quiet, and Slightly favors buy? ers. Whiskey unchanged. Wheat-spring la2c better; winter, heavy lind lower; wlnti r red west? ern 60c Corn good; export fair; home demand steady. Rice in moderate reqneat at 8xa9xc. Pork Arm at $14 eoal.e. Lard dnll. Turpentine doll. Roaln Arm. Ta low steady. CINCINNATI. October 7. I Flour quiet at $7 501.776. Corn dull, unchanged at 43. Pork In fair demand, advanced; sales $13 75. Lard In fair demand and higher; rum? mer 7X; steam 7^; kettle 8. Bacon Arm; shoul? ders 7 ? ; clear rib side J ll; clear sides 11%; hams, sugar-cured, Arm at i " Kai? for summer and win? ter. Whiskey in fair demand at 88. LODTSVULB, October 7. Flour In good dem ind; extra family $6 60a7. Corn Armer; choice stalled sacked 65. Provisions firmer and stock Bear re. Pork $18 76 cash. Bacon, shoulders ay,; clear ri3aides ll,1,'; clear sides 12 packed. Lard SKaiI Whiskey Arm at 89. Interior Cotton Markets. "' COLUMBUS, October C. ! Market Arm; low middlings l6\anc; middlings n 'ic; sales 120 bales; receipts 18i; shipments 640. MONTGOMERY, October 6. Cotton very Arm; good ordinary 16Xe; strict good ordinary 17%c; low middling ITKC; mid? dling 17X0. Receipts by .'Ha Uro ad, October 7. SOUTH GASOLINA RAILROAD. 15el bales cotton, SS bales goods, 7S1 bbls Aoui' 2 cars stock. To Rillroad Agent, Q W King, Q a Walter k co, W O Bee A Co, W W ?smith, Kins? man k Howell, A J Salinas, Pelzer, Rodgers k co, Sloan k Selgnlons, Feeder k Davis, W P Dowling, Crawley k oehon, T P smith, O w Wilhams k co, W K Ryan, Pringle it Son, Mowry k Son, L D De Saussure, Caldwell k Son, W O Courtenay k co, A s Smith, Witte Bria, E H Frost k co, Colcock it co, Tren holm k Son, Tide man, Calder k co, H Gerdts k co, F D ( Kraoke, Steffens, Werner k Dncker, H Klatte -t co, W B Smith k co, Wiss & co, R O Sharp. NORTHS L8TB RN RAILROAD. 417 bales cotton, 114 bbla crude and 43 bbls spirits turpentine, 180 bbls rosin, cars ?ambe", mdse Ac- To G W Williams A co. W H Ryan, Reeder k Davis, A J salinas. Q H Walter k co, Caldwell A Son, T P Smith. A S Smith, O F Levy, W O Bee k co, Pringle k Son, Bardin k Parker, Trenholm k Sun, W itson k H, Pelzer, Rodgers k co, Murdaugh k We;kly, Whllden k Jones, Kins? man k Howe 1, H Klatte k co, Ravenel k co. Witte BroB, E Welling, Railroad Agent, Order and others. SAVANNAH AN1 CHARLESTON RAILROAD. s?bales upland not ton, io bags sea If land cot? ton, 166 bbls rosin, 32 bbis spirits, cars or lumber, wood, live Brock an 1 mdse. To Wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing Cor ipaoy, Bingham A co, Borden k Parker. Whllden * Jones, 0 H Gadsden, Pelzer, Rodgers k co, W P Dowling, Reeder ? Davis, J c H Claus sea, J A Hay, Kinsman k Howell. Daniel Cooper. B Mare A co, Fraser A Dill, Witte Bros, D Cruiksbanks. passengers. Per steamer Dictator, from Pal at ta via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannan. Ga-Hon. D L Yulee, Miss Yn.ee, Dr. Rose, Captain Holmes, Mrs clifford, F Register, Mrs -Register, Miss Smith, and 8 on desk. Per steamer M ii Allison, from Edlsto, Enter? prise. Rockville, and Way Landings-Mrs H Bentz and son, Dr D J Townsend. J S Baynari. E Q Balley, J Dings, W O Gertitz, J Gerdtz, H A Towles, D H Towlea, O J Anded, O J Hart, Jr, F Schaffer. MA BIKE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.OCTOBER 8, 1872. oat so deg 46 mm ?8 seo. | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Harriet F Hussey, Stacey, New Yonc-6 days. Ballast. To Lesesno k Wells. Br bark Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, Delaware Breakwater-6 days, ballast. To Cohen A weis. Bark Wallace, Mccormack. New York-6 days. Salt, Ao. To street Bros k co, and order. Br.g Altavela, Cousins. New York-6 days. Salt and mdse. To fl.W Williams A co, Railroad Agent, and order. Schr.B N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York.-days. Mn se. To Bosch ft Monett, Adams, Damon k co, J E Adger k co, Balcken ? Wonltmaon, H Bl -chuff k co, Bollmon Bros, ii Brown, W M Bird k co. Cameron, Barkley A co, E R Cowpenhwalt, W H Chaffee k co, C Olacius, H Bulwmkle, Dowie, Moise A Davis, B Cobla k co. Douglas k Miller, Kurohgott, Benedict k co, Forsytbe, Mccomb k co, IL Falk A Co, O Graveley, J H Graver A co. H GerdiB A co, Hart A co, W barral. I Hyman k co, J Hurkamp A co, Jeffords k co, H Klatte A co, Knobeloch A Small, J H Lopez, P B Lalane * co, S R Marshall A co, Mantooe A OJ. Manln k Mood, W Manet er, R H McDowell, A Nimitz, B O'Neill, J O OJeman. O P I'oppenhelm, D Pani k co, Quack enbush, Estin k co, Railroad Agent, D H ??cox, W B Smith A co, steffena, Werner k Dncker, W steele, W shepherd A co, Tom B Trout, J W sianland, E H i?telllng, R Thomllnson A co, 0 F Wleters, W L Webb, J N Robson. S Yeadon, G W Williams A co. Wagener k Monsees, P Walsh, D A Walker, R White J fl W?hrmann k co, w j Yates, and order. commercial Line Bohr Jessie B Smith, Williams, New York-6 days. Mdse. To E F sweegan, S c Railroad Agent, W M Bird a co, 0 Bart .t co, H Blsohoff A co, T W Biles, Bollman Bros, A F Chevreux, JOH ci aussen, T M Cater. Dowle, Moise k Davis, F Dauer, 0 D Franke, J H Graver, E M Gr.mKO, Hart k Co, Geo S Hacker, Holmes k Calder. Kres<el k Brandes, J W Linley, R J Mor? ris, J F O'Neill, racine Quauo Company, u P Pop penhelm, Qaackimbush, Katiti A co. Roach A Mor? ie tt, Kavenel A < o, P PToale, A Tobias, Tledeman, Calder A co, S H Wilson k Bro, P Wineman A co, R White, G W Williams A co, Order, and others. Sehr D F Keeling, Robinson, Baltimore-5 days. Guano. Ac. To Street Bros k co, EU wan Phos? phate WorkP, Railroad Agent, and other*. scbrMatoaka, FOOKS, Baltimore-6days. Guano Ac. To Street Bros k co, atlantic Phosphate Works, and Order. Steamer Dlcutor, Oozetter, Palatka via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and savannan. 168 bales cotton, 30 Heros rice, Shales vanilla, mi e and sundries. To Ravenel k co, Witte Bros. lngraham k Son, Plnckney Bros, Williams k son, ow wil? liams k co, J D Kirkpatrick, H Bischoff k co, Reeder k Davis stoney A Lowndes, Dr Geddings, and others. Steamer M S Allison, Togllo, Edlsto, Enterprise, Rockville and Way Landings. 63 bags sea Island cotton, mdse E nu sundries. To Douglas Nesolt, Fraser k DUI, Stoney A Lowndes, Kinsman k Howell, W A Boyle, Ravenel k co, W M Lawton k Soo, Witte Broil, J Colcock k co, Theo Boag, W c Bee & co, R Roper, D McPherson. Kinsman Bros Wagner k Montees, J P Brown, JOH Clauasen, s A Woods de. Sehr Lucretia,-, Sanr.ee, 1800 bushels rough rl'-e. To G A Iren holm A son. sehr Farrow,-, Santee. 2000 bushels ropgh rice. To G A Trenholm A son. Sehr Emma Baker,-, Santee. 1600 bushels rough rice. To J. R. Pringle k Son. Sehr Emma Baker, Rumley, Santee. 1650 bash els rough rice. To J R Pringle k son. Sloop ueorgii.f,-, Back River. 1860 buBbels rough rice, io Wo Bee A Co. Sloop Floral, -. Rantowies. 903 bushels rough rice. To Stoney k Lowndes. Sloop Lalla, -, Wadmalaw. 6 b3gs aea Island cotton. To W A Boyle. Sloop Floral, -, Rantowies. lioo bushels rough rice. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Cn Hst choren. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To Stjoiy A Lowndes. Boat from John's Island. 4 bags sea Island cot? ton. To stomy k Lowndes. Boat from Wadmalaw. 2 baga cot.on. To Sto? ney k Lowndes. Boat from Edlsto. 8 bags sea Island cotton. To Stoney k Lowndes. Boat from Bobcaw. 2 bags sea island cotton. To Stoney k Lowndes. Received frcm Ohlsolm's Mill. 65 tierces rice. To M H Frost A Co. il AILED YESTERDAY. Steamer CUF Point, McMillan. Palatka. Ac. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship J unes Adger, Lockwood, at New York October 4. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, October 7. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT, steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, at PhUadelpbla, October 4. S AILED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr D Talbot, Amesbury, from Rockport, Me, September 21. BELOW. A schoonei unknown. MARINE NEWS BY TE LEG RAP B. NEW YORO, October 7. Arrived steamships Henry Chauncey and Co? lumbia. MEMORANDA 49-The fellowing are the consignees per Mer? chants' Lins scar Florence Rogers, Sheppard, master, from New York : Roach k Monett, J E Adger A co, Adams, Damon A co, J Apple, D A Amme, eollman Bros, H Bischoff A co, T w Bus?, H Bolwlnkle, T M Brlatoll A co, F 0 Borner, Came? ron. Barkley A co. W H Charlee A co, EB Oow pert?iwalt, T Campbell, Ol?ase A Cuttlno, Dowle, Moise A Davin, B Feldman A co, J ? Falrlev A co, C Gravely, J H Graver, H Gerdts A co, B Gannon, Hart A co. J Heesemau A Bro, J Hurkamp A co. J H Hall A co, N A Hunt, Jeffords A Co, H W Kins? man. H Blatte A co, P B Lalane A co, C L-lltenthal A co, J w Linley, S R Marshall A co, W A Mer? tens, W Marcher. A Nimitz A co, B K Neufvllle. D O'Neill A Sou,'J F Pan Ruin, Quackenbush. Est lil A co, Relcke A Peterson, W P Russell. F Bio?, Kallroad Agent, w siiepnerd A co, w steele. Stef? fens, Werner A Ducker, D H sncox, H Megllog, W J .-mitti, dinger Manufacturing Company, Tledeman, Calder A co, R Thom luson A co; WA. Webb", O F Welters, O W williams & co, P wine man Sc co. L Welakopf. W O Whliden. Age it, S H Wilson St co. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, J B Wuhrman, R H McDonald ? co, J Dawson, and Order. rhe Br ship Jolla, which arrived here rrom Bos? ton, on Sa- nrday, ls consigned to Messrs Lesesne A Wells. Drags ana ffleouinea. TQRi BAER'S~ IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC FILLS, h B The proprietor of these Pills confidently be Heven that he has succeeded, by a ?kllful combi? nation of vegetable remedies, In producing a pre? paration that win bring health and happiness to tue unfortunate sufferer, in the following dis? eases they bave been used by thousands with most wonderiul Buccess: Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or indigestion, ti ead ache. Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Neurav.a, Dropsy, Dysentery, Pile', Diseases of the Skin, Pain In the Side, Back and Limbs, .-lek Headache, and all derangements ol the Stomach. These Pills may be taken with perfect safety ny persons of any age or sex. No family shouia tx without them. Price 26 cents a box; 6 boxes for one dellar, The usual discount to the trade. For sale by DR. H. B AK ri, ango No. 131 Meering street. JIITY THE-TENDER BABE! Give lt not the deadly compound known ai Soothing Syrup. A certain popular article of thu name has launched thousands of helpless Inno cents into an early grave This has been prove? repeatedly, and beyond the shadow of a doubt for which reason lt,ls condemned by the mnjorltj of physicians. Seeing the necessity for an article of this sort entirely free 'from uplat* s, and other lojcrlom drugs, Dr. Baer has put np the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL for the use of Infants Teething, and for childrei suffering from diarrhoea dysentery, Ac. Thii may be given with perfect confidence, and ls ap proved by every physician who bas examined tm f?rmala. Price 26 cents per bottle; fivo bottlei for $1. Usual Discount to the Trade. Manufactured and for sale by DR. H. BABB, _No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION Ol MEAT J C1(JE. Just received, a large supply of the above. Eacl bottle contains four pounds of the best Beef, ex elusive or fat; can be used with cold or warn water; also can be taken with Codliver Oil, and destroys the taste of the Oil. Tne only food for delicate children. This is much superior to the "Extractor Beef/ heretofore offered to the public, as will be found npon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, Jnn7_No. 131 Meeting street. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE AND DR. PIERCE'S GULDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT DeBlng's Pile uemedy DeBlng's Via FugSB Dr. Horaiord'a Acid Phosphatei Wilbert Codliver Oil and Lime. For sale by DB. H. BAER, _No. 131 Meeting street. SP0NGE8. Bath Sponges Toilet Sponges Surgeons' Sponges Carriage Sponges Reer apongo Slate Sponge. For sale by DR. H. BAER, _No. 131 Meeting street. VAN DEOSEN'S WORM CONFECTIONS (Hade of Pure san tonnie ) . ? Pleasant, reliable and effectual; has stood th? test of many years. For solo Wholesale and Retail by _DR. H. BARR. No. isi Meeting street. BRUSHES.1 A Full Assortment or the Best Too' h Brnshes Nail Brushes Hair Brushes Flesh Brushes Shaving Brushes Infant Brashes. For sale by DR. H. BAER, _.No/ isa Meeting street DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEO MATIO SYRUP. Warranted ander oath never to have failed t< cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure Including Rev. O. H. Bwlng. Media, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls or Schuylkill. Philadel phla; the wife or Rev. J. B. Davis, Hightstown New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Oreeley, member Cou gress from Philadelphia; lion. Judge Lee, Cam den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands o others. Warranted to cure or money rernnded UR. GEO. OAULItR, Agent, Julyi-iyr Charleston, S.O. MEDICINAL TORPEDOES, IN THI shape or fierce cathartics, are falling inti disrepute. Ta i ran t'y Effervescent Seltxer Aperlenl ls (Diving them ont or use. lt ls the mildest anc most genial or ah laxatives. Instead or weaken lng the stomach andbowels.it gives them tom and vigor, other purgatives leave the excretor j passages In an unatorsl condition, and new cou cretlons gather there, often more difficult to re move than those that have been violently expel? ed. The SELiZErt APKRIRNT, on the contrary establishes a regular habit of body. AB an appe tlzer And exilarant, u ls rar supper.or io an' "Bitters," and its purifying influence on ihe virj lated animal finida excels that or any blood de purent in the Materia Medica. And then, hoi delicious 1 Sold by all druggists._sep2g-12 f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL > Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine Paris ?W MODEL ??ffik Z?f LOZENGES WW It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Helloes Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially recommended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION ~~ CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION . COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EUPtOYMENT. - Beiloc a charcoal is laken before or after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges. In the majority of cases, ils beneficial effects are felt after the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle ol'powder and Lox of lozenges. Depal in Piris, L. FRERB, 19, rn.; Jacob Agents In Charleston: DOWIE, MOISE A ^ DAVIS, Wholei-ale Druggists. Summet HcBOtts. MHGTCNT^VERNO^ 81 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MD., ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-This favorite es tanltshment, situated m ono of the most ellgibh positions in the city, on the highest ground, ant consequently well adapted for a Summer Resort being comparatively cool in midsummer, mag? nificently furnished with baths and other .con venlences on every floor, ls now open for the re ception or thone contemplating a toor orpleasnr< the coming -*e i < on. The cars run within a sqnan or the house. < (.aches at all thc stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Proprietor. junS-imos TOO B LIVEBPOOL. The Magnificent Clipper Iron Bark J** TIBER, having a portion of her Cargo en-JBgl gaged will have dispatch, for toe above paru For Freight Engagements, anply to HENRY, OABDV ,;!' oot8 Accommodation wharf. Jp O B NEW TOBK. SEW Y O R K A fi D CHARLKSTOIf STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED 1846. The Splendid Sldewbeel St?amsotp CHARL TON, James Berry, t ornmander, wUL salicor above port from adger's sooth Wharf, on is. Div, the io h Instant, at il o'clock A: M. " ~. mw Through BUls or Lading given on cotton to' Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the Sew Eng. land manufacturing towna. '?' mw Hanne insurance by this Une X' per cant. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to ?, 0Ct7-4_JAMES ADOER A CO.. Agents,. PHUADELPHLA IRON LINE. jt THE FIBST-OLASS IBON S CB E W STEAMS HIPS - EVEBHAN, Captain Morgan; "; ' GOLF STREAM, Captain Hrmtsr, ' Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring a tim*' class Bea connection between PhUad?lphIa and Charleston, and in alliance with BAhroad ? Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago??* the principal cities or the Northwest Boston, Providence and tho Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. .- '> v-r : ..: mwThi EVBRHAN ls appointed to sail from Brown's Wharf, on Wa DN KSD.IT, 9th october, at io o'clock A. M. .; . . -, mw The GOLF STREAM Will foBOW. - V For particulars of Freight arrangemeiita, annlj to WM, A COURTENAY, Union Wharves, W. P. CLYDE A 00., General Agents! No. lt Soc th Delaware Avenue. PhlladeJpnla. g - pots" Ct O B N B W , Y O 'B'lt;.^,o >.; A. T OM T?E8DAT, OCTOBER 8, AT ll o^?XJKA.ai:' ..'/,?. - ..... . A. :: NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870 STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewbeel steamship SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, commander, will sall for New York on Tr ss DAT. October 8, ai u o'olook A. M., from Pier No. 3, Union Wharves,, Through BUls of Lading to Liverpool and tho New England Clues as uauaL ".,. ...^??u Insurance by steamers of this Line x percent. For Freight or Passage EngagemeflMMavmg very fine DOCK Stateroom accommodations, app.y to WAGNER, HUGER k 00" Na M BroadSttoet, or te WM. A? OOUBTENAY, No. lilM on Wharves. ocia_._ TIOR LIVEBP OlOiL'i'? . v TO SAIL 17TH INSTANT. The Highest Olass, Full-powered Jjt?i?jti???k British Steamship TYNE QUEEN, TTT" ^jl\\Ef? liam Oasson, Commander, about 3300 batee eapa oity, will met with prompt dispatch and sall as above. For freight engagements apply, to-.... ?, J. A. ENSLOW A CO., Agenta, ' octT NO; 141 East Bay: F OB B A L T I M O Sj Br FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED _ TO PlGLADELPniA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine steamship SEA GULL, Dation, Commander, wlU sall for Baltimore, on Turras OAT, loth October, at UX o'clock A. M. ' aw Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi Uonal insurance, and Consign?es are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot tn Philadelphia. ,:- n oct6-5 No. 2 Union Wharvea. TO O B F L 0 B IDA, VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEEK. The Splendid Side-wheel steamer DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Ooxetter. J| CITY POINT, captain George E. Mci leave Charleston every TUESDAY and FKTJAT EVEKINGS, at 8 O'CIOCE, for SAVANNAH, FER? NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. PAIATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S BTVEB. Retnrnlng, DICTATOR wlU leave PALATES Fax DAY MORNING, and SAVANNAH SUNDAY MOBOTHfl, arriving here SUNDAY AFTERNOON. CITY POINT WlU leave PALATKA MONDAY MORN INO and SAVANNAH WIDNIBDAXMOEN ING. arriving here WEDNESDAY APTSBI OON. Connection ls made at Fernandina with Bau road for New Orleans aad Havana. via Oedai Kejstat JacksonvMewlth Steamer STARLIGHT for MeUonvllle. Enterprise and Upper st. Moan's River: at Tocol with Railroad for 8fc .Angus. tine; and at Palatka with Steamers for the Ock lawaha River. '_. " -. - AU Freight for Way Landings must be. prepaid 0IFor "f?lght or Passage, having elegant ac commodauons, ?gj?^ & ^ ? ? Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. octs_ A COOMM O DA T ION LINE, WEEKLY, BETWEEN CHARLESTON, S. 0., AND GARD? NER'S BLUFF, PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND KEITHFIELD MILLS. Steamer PLANTER.Capt. J. T. Foster. Steamer SWAN.Capt. H. S. Cordes, .. The PLANTER leaves Charleston _ _?4K?*?h. and the SWAN leaves Gardner's?BS?ESC Bluff every TUESDAY NIGHT, connecting on toe River. J Freight received at Accommodation wharf every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and muss be pre? paid. Shlpraeats to the care of the Agents wilt ba for? warded free or storage or commission. For Fretghs or Pa-sage, apply to the Captains on board, or to . KAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., Agents, Charleston, s. 0. B. A MUNNEBLYN * CO., Agents, oct?_Georgetown, 8. C. JUGULAR LINE FOB GEORGETOWN, S. 0.. TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND, KEITHFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. The Steamer EMILIE. C?ptela c. - gilgai C White,win receive Freight evetyjfjEBBHB MONDAY and TUESDAY at Commercial wnartV and leave as above every TUESDAY NIGHT, et 9 o'clock until further noUce, Will tonch at Weymouth Milla every al tern ita trip. Freight and wharfage pepald. For engagements apply to SHACKELFORD A KELLY, octr-tuths Agents, North Atlantic Wharf. rji 0 W I N Gi T 0 WING! The powerful Steam Tug REPUB- ^JQ^ LIO, Meilville, commander basj??i?BfiZ? been fitted out most c?mplele for thia i?iOui,?ud ls orepared to Tow Vessels of any size in the ha?bor to sea and the adjacent Phosphate Works at SL Helena; also to and from Oharieston toSa vannan upon tho most reasonable tejms. Arrangements may be made with Captain MELVILLE on board, or at the Agenta' office, ROACH A MOFFEiT, Agents, sw s B.-She has wrecking Pumpa i or assisting vesTeis in distress and putting oat fires, Ac. ? seplS'imo . . .