Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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XBBTINOS TBIS DAT. Union Chapter, B. A. M.. at 7 P. M. Friendship Lod*e, K. P., at balf-past 7 P. M. Carolina BIA* Club, at ball-past 7 P. M. Cnarleston Dramatic Club, at 8 P. M. TrosteeB Peoples' SavlDg Institution, at 12 H. Washington Rifle Club, at 7 P. M. VOTE FOB HOBSON'S CHOICE ! AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. J! ?. Easlow <fc Co. will sell ai half-past 10 o'clock, on Atlantic Wharf, molasses. John Gk Mllnor A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, ?t their store, dry goods, clothing and shoes Blecke & Petermau will sell at hall-past 9 o'clock, before their stores, leaf lard. Lenroy, Alexander ? Co. will sell at hall past 9 o'clock, at their store, bellies, strips, pig hams. Ac. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at No. 45 ?Wentworth Btreet, clothing, dry goodp, Ac. VOTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOICE ! TSE WEA THEE. The range o? the thermometer yesterday nt the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street, was as fol? lows : 8 A. M., 65; 10 A. M., 69; 12 M., 62; 2 P. M., 62; 4 P. M., 61; 6 P. M., 58; 8 P. M., 68. YOTS FOB HOBSON'S CHOICE ! LOCAL LACONICS: -If you oblect to "dictation," PLEASE vote for Hobson's Choice ! -'?Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow." Vote for Hobson's Choice. -The annual course ot lectures at .the Med? ical College of South Carolina begin this morning. -There was frost in Columbia, on Sunday, ?nd iroat ls reported at Branchville or. the same night. -A scrub-race took place in the suburb? yesterday, between a grocer and a livery stable-keeper. It was won by lae latter. -The interest noon the city stock ls in course of payment at the office of the city treasurer. The thin edge o? the wedge which is to split np the Thieves' party ls the Hobson's Choice ticket. -Dolly Vardens are out of fashion. The Dolly Tarden Independent county tickets put out-ln the newspapers are played out. Vote for Hobson's Choice. -Ten minutes of tim? devoted by any property holder io .voting a Hobson's Choice ticket to-morrow will save him ten dollars of taxation in the next two years. -The chief of police gives notice that all the barrooms In this city will be closed from twelve o'clock tcolght uniil six o'clock Thurs? day XDOfblDg. -THE NEWS ls indebted to Mr. Josephus Woodruff, ol the Republican Printing Com? pany, for a handsomely printed copy ol Vol? ume II of Richardson's Reports,,. -The Freundschaftsbu nd will give an en? tertainment at their hall, on next Thursday evening. It will-consist of the drama and the dance. .-The managers o? elections met at the * Military H ul, yesterday, and organized for action by the eleotiau of G. M. Magrath, chair? man, and Jobn M. Freeman, aecretary. -Tbe ball of the Turnverlen took place at the society's hall, on King street, last even? ing.- A large number of persons were pres ont. The muslo and the eatables were ex OSllent Th- ball was quite a Buocess. -Au important notice. from Collector Cloutman 1B to oe found in another column of this morning's NEWS, whioh Is o? especial Interest to all holders of army and navy cert! neates of sales ot land by the direct tax com missioner?. Vote for Hobson's Choice. m :'; -A Ure broke out on Sunday night in a little Jun ks hop onthesouth side o? Calhoun street, near Anson. It was discovered by some one living in the. vicinity and extin? guished before much damage bad been done The Ure was confined to the rubbish collect ed in the shop. No alarm was gives. . - -A brilliant aurora borealis was displayed at about six o'clock last evening. The en? tire northern horizon was bathed in a flood of crimson light, varied with radiating flames of a deep blood-red, and it was Bald that at one time tb ere "were letters of silver ranged in sj semicircle and forming the legend, "Vote 'for Hobson's Choice." Ton FOR HOBSOK'S CHOICE ! y FIBE AT RILEY'S STABLES.-Between ten and eleven o'clock, yesterday morning, a fire broke out on the promises of Stephney Riley, the ostler, on Bull street, near Lynch, in a one story building used as a stable. The Prudence Fire Company, colored, were promptly on the ground, and subdued the fire before muoh damage bad been done. The bnlldlng was cot down to prevent tbe flames from spreading. Tbe animals In the building at the tl m ? were safely removed. The damage Is under 1300. The fire originated in the loft, which was closely paosed with new hay, and was probably the result of spontaneous com? bustion. _: VOTE FOB HOBSON'S CHOICE .' IN'QCEST,-The jury o? inquest impanelled by Deputy Coroner D?lau to investigate the circumstances connected with the killing o? Alexander Cale by Peter Davis, assembled at the coroner's office yesterday. Several wit? nesses were examined. They all testified that Davis and Gale had been quarrelling for some time before the stabbing took place. Both were employed by the Charleston Mining and Manufacturing Company. The stabbing took place in a yard connected with the phosphate washer. Bach had been seen to strike the other with a rock. Thej?tabblag was seen by two of the witnesses from a distance, but no one was near enough to ascertain the cause. The jury rendered a verdict of wilful and felonious killing. Davis bad not been arrest ed at a late bour last evening. VOTE FOB HOBSON'S CUOICK ! HOTEL ARRIVALS- O CTO DER 14. Pavillon. B. M. Barr, Florida; H. Stevens and wile. Covington; P. Barrentlne, Miss E. J. Barren tine, Cheraw; B. D. Cain, Leesville; Jas. P. Chase, Florene?; Oaso Banck. New York; H. O. Ott, Aiken; P. J. Boslio, Leesville; John Nettles. Lanes'; J. McNuIty, New Orleans; J. B, Keen, North Carolina; W. R. Parler, Orangeburg. Charleston. J. M. Bigera, Fernandina; E. G. Moore, "B. DjTrevllle, South Carolina; G. W. Amery, D. and wife, Bosion; E. 8. Thompson, ?ew York; Wna. 8. Moo.e, Massachusetts; F. r?^a0ard^^rD?and char,es Ham A PB 1 ' NaS,e' Georgia; J. O. Georgia. ~"uutt, H. W. B. Jackson, VOTE FOB HOSSO.N'S CHOICE ? COUNTY POLITICS. A Slgwald Ratification Meeting at. Hibernian Hall-The Country Saved in Twenty-five Minnies. A large and orderly assemblage of tbe friends of Captain C. B. Slgwald was held last evening at Hibernian Hall to ratlly his nomi? nation as sheriff of this county. The meeting waa announced to be held at half-past seven o'clock, and at that hour there were fully four hundred persons gathered In the hall, most o? them being white men. Tho meeting was called to order at ten minutes of eight by Mr. E. B. White, who nominated the lollowlng Hst of officers: Chairman, M. H. Nathan; vice presidents, Archibald Cameron, B. O'Neill, Bobert Hunter, Jacob Small, A. 0. Stone, George ShrevrBberry, W. Aiken Kelly, Thomas Miller, A. MelcherB, T. G. Boag, Hugh Fergu? son, Wm. Calder, J. J. Grace, James Arm? strong, K. E. Dereel. B. K Kinloch, William Fisher, J. F. O'Neill, Patrick Moran. J. P. De Veaux; tiecreinrles,- James 8. 'Westendorff, John F. Seignlous. These officers were elect? ed without opposition, and Messrs. Nathan, Hunter, Stone, Ferguson, Calder, Fisher and Westendorff came upon the stage,Chief Nathan being greeted with applause as he took tbe chair. Captain J. J Grace then arose and briefly ad? dressed the meeting. He said be did not pro? pose to make a speech because he recognized the tact that the time bad come for action. He regretted the disorganized condition in which the party was found on the eve of an election-a condition of affairs lor which the venality of one of the Journals ol the city, and the Indifference of the other, were equally re? sponsible. He thought lt was now lime that the working men of the city should be heard, and he begged to submit the following names for nomination a9 a county ticket : For sheriff, C. B. 8i2wald; for coroner, E. M. Whiling; for clerk of court, Jacob Wllll mao; for connu Commissioners, W. G. Eason, W. E. Holmes, G. I. Cunningham; for probate J-jdae, George Buljt; for school commissioner; E. M. Urlmke; lor solicitor, B. W. Seymour; for senator, John F. Flcken ; for representa? tives, Charles H. Slmonlon, George ?brews berry, colored; 0. Wie ter?, J. H. Roberson, James M. Carson, C; C. Trumbo, lt. C. Bark? ley; W. G. Brodie, colored; A. B. Bose, 8. 8. Solomons, M. H? ?an, Jacob Royall, colored; T; P. Mlkell, J. Gibbs, colored; M. W. Vennlng, William Noel, colored; Charles H. Cohrs, Geo. F. HaberDlCht. Capt. Grace said that these nominations bad been promulgated in the press for the past three or four days, and had only had such amendments and corrections as had been made necessary by the action of certain gen? tlemen in withdrawing their names, and he moved that the ticket be nominated by accla? mation. Another gentleman moved that the names be read singly and action taken upon each as being the belter way to secure an expression of tbe will of the people. Capt. A. J. Mims said that althoogh he was only an humble Individual be felt the responsi? bility that devolved upon every citizen at such a cri?is, and he urged the meeting to adopt the ticket that bad been read. He proceeded at some length with a laudation of the ticket, saying that lt represented all classes, the lawyer, merchant, planler, the white man and the colored man, the American, the Charles ionian, the Irishman and the German. Mr. W. C. Miller objected to the adoption of the ticket as a whole. He Bald if there was anyone thing more than another that the citizens of South Carolina did not like lt was to have the action of a meeting cut and dried before band, and sprung upon the meeting as that ticket had been attempted to be sprusg upon them. He claimed that If tho names should be read and acted upon Immediately, lt would be no exponent of the sense of the meeting, and would therefore be worth noth? ing. They were not going to take up with Hobson's Choice, nor were they golog to ac? cept the Badlcals' choice, but they proposed lo take the choice of the workingmen-the bone and sinew of the community. The amendment to Captain Grace's resolu? tion waa then adopted, and the chairman pro- J ceeded to read the Hst of names upon the Slgwald ticket, and call for ihe voteB of the meeling upon each. This proceeding occu? pied but a few moments, and caused but Utile enthusiasm, the chairman reading the names and announcing the nominating of each, after a few cries of uyes" and''no" in a rou? tine and maiter of course way, and with a broad smile on his features, which was re? flected in the countenances of the audience as the novel voting proceeded. When the last name had been called, the chairman called for the ratification of the ticket as a whole, and, after another weak volley of yeas and nays, announced that the ticket bad been unanimously adopted, and look his seat, leaving the evident impression upon the audience that he was the most expeditious and best natured chairman ever seen. Mr. White then moved that the chairman appoint, at his leisure, a working committee fur each ward, and publish their names In the morning papers. This resolution was carried. Captain Grace then moved that the meeting adjourn, which was put and lost amid con? tused cries for Slgwald, Hunter,- Stone, &c Toe chairman announced that Captain Slg? wald was not in the hall, and Captain Mims mounted a chair and made a speech in favor ot adjournment. He said that tho meet.ng bad accomplished the objeot for whloh it had assembled, and they had better thea go home. The motion to adjourn was then reu wed and carried, and at 8.16 P. M. the ratification meet? ing was ended, having occupied exaotly twenty-five minutes. Vote for Hobson's Choice ! The Mackey Maas Meeting. About one thousand persons assembled be? fore tbe City Hall last evening, in response to the call for a Begular Bepublican mass meet" lng. The meeling was organized by the eleo" lion ol Bev. E. J. Adams chairman. The first speaker was Sheriff Mackey, who commenced by reviewing iho legislative ca? reer of C. C. Bowen. Mr. Bowen, he Bald, had gone to the Legislature to represent the people of Charleston County, but had not been true to his pledges. Instead of endeavoring to prevent the passage ot such fraudulent bills as tbe funding, Blue Bidge and settle? ment bills, he had taken particular pains to be absent on the occasion of the passage of each. While in New York In 1871 acting as attorney for the investigating committee he had ac? cepted a pecuniary offer from the financial agent to come down to South Carolina and bribe the Legislature to pass the settlement bill, whloh defrauded the State out of! thousands of dollars. He had also, while in New York In the same capacity, written a let? ter to Governor Scott offering to bury all dif? ferences and make Mends with him lor the sum ot five hundred dollars, and this, too, alter having instigated the impeachment pro? ceedings ostensibly in ihe Interests of reform He then read the leter, which is ao follows : ASTOR HOOSE. Mav 29 i?7i To His Excellency R. K. Scott: ' 7L DEAR SIR-I write to ask ol you a favor of the kind with you It Is the first I have ever asked; and here let me say that whatever dif? ferences that may have existed between us" can be burled. In your flret election to the position which you now occupy you will admit that I rendered you great service. Yon know of my troubles; you can't know or form any Idea ol the expenses. I want to borrow five iundred dollars, which I will repay at the earliest possible moment How much I need his money you, perhaps, will never know. Sere Is my hand; let by-gones be by-gones. Jan and will you let me have the ?mount ? ? Please answer by the bearer. I must bare lt by twelve o'clock to-day. To you lt will be but a trifle, to me everything. Hy troubles are virtually at an end. I have the winning hand. Please assist me to the amount, and oonslaVr me under obligations to you. Very respectfully, Ac, C. C. BOWEN. Reply by the bearer. The men on Bowen's ticket were to be I Judged by their leaders. Bad as Bowen was he was not worse than many o? the other men cn his ticket. Sheriff Mackey then went over the record o? the other candidates ia detail, j Jervey was supposed to be one of Ihe best men on the ticket ; yet he had voted in favor ot the Blue Ridge Railroad bill when it was passed, and he again voled in its favor to pass lt ever the Governor's veto. He wanted to know whether the people could vote for A. C. Richmond in preference to Jacob Wild? man. He was grieved to know ttiat some white men were moving heaven and ?earth to have Bichmond re-elected simply because they shared the profits of certain Jobs which- Richmond con? trolled as clerk of court. A year or two ago the grand Jury recommended that the regis. Liers ot the court be Indexed. This had beeu done under the supposition that lt would have cost only two or three hundred dollars Instead o? two or three hundred dollars Mr. Richmond, without having employed a single I extra clerk, charged many thousand dollars I for the work. The bill was ao enormous that Judge Graham refused to sign lt, nevertheless It was taken to the county commissioner's offloe, there passed, and the money was paid out of the treasury. Sheriff Mackey con? cluded by begging his iriends to conduct themselves In an orderly and quiet manner at the polls. He would have them use all ihe persuasion they were capable of, and con demned the use of loree under any circum? stances. Secretary Cardozo followed, and went over the same old ground-the arraignment of the , Bolters and the defence of the Regular candi? dates. His speech was unimportant, and concluded with a modest panegyric of him? self. Coroner Taft made the next speech, and went over the ground previously canvassed by Mackey. Parson Cain was the next speaker. He had not one word to say about ihe candidates of j tbe oppoaltion ticket. He endeavored to press upon bis hearers the Importance of having a better government in the luture than they bad had in the past. His speech was short and, on the whole, sensible. E. B. Seabrook was called upon, and made, In response, a short and eloquent speech. He [ saw no merit in the county struggle. Regard - ed lt simply as a struggle for office. He was neither a Mackeylte nor a Bowenlte, but he would vote ior Mackey because he was the nominee of the Begular Republican ticket. He reviewed the career o? Moses, and repudiated the slanders that bad been circulated against j him by ibe Bolters. Not one of them had been proved, and he therefore asked bis bearers to dismiss them from their minds. He thought that ihe breach between ihe two races was rapidly healing. There were, lt was true, a few old men with hoary heads who were so wedded to the institutions of the past that lt would be impossible ior ihem ever lo j realize tb.3 Importance o? the issues before them. These men, however, were advancing rapidly to tbe grave, and the sooner ihe grave closed over tnelr heads the belter for the com? munity. The closing speech was made by H. Purvis, the candidato for adjutant and Inspector-gen? eral. It was little else than a tirade against j the respectable white citizens of the State. Purvis was frequently interrupted by the audience, who evidently were not pleased i with his speech. On the whole, the meeting j j was orderly enough. VOTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOIOB ! Good Words for Bowen. At a meetlsg o? the United Irish Associa- j tion, held on last evening, the tollo wing reso- j iutlons were unanimously adopted: Whereas, lt appears lo tne members of this association lhat among the numerous ticket? proposed to represent, the wraith and talent ol the county us lit persons for county officers and members ot the General Assembly, we do observe that Irishmen are excluded except by the Bowen putty; iherelore be lt Resolved, That the members of this associa? tion do endorse the Hon. C. C. Bowen for the 8beriff>ilty of this county. Resolved, That the members of the Uoited Irish Association do aot BB a rallying commit? tee for the purpose of exerting ali lawful ? efforts to elect our Present, James Brennan, E<q., a member ol the General Assembly ot this Stale. GARRETT BTRNS, Acting Secretary. Vote for Hobson's Choice. The Congressional Nominations. There appears to be considerable strife in the Radical ranks as to the question of the "regu? larity".of ihe two Radical nominations for Congressman from this district. The candi? dates are Lleutenant-Goveroor A. J. Banaler I and General Wm. Gurney, and the former claims the support of all good Radicals on the ground that he bas received the regular Re? publican nomination. This the latter by no means admits, but the fact ls that the Conser? vative voters with whom, if they act with any degree of unanimity, the balance of power lies, will be found to care very Utile whloh of the two may be regular or which Indepen? dent. General Gurney is well known to most of our citizens as a shrewd, up? right and successful merohant of ihis city, having large business connections throughout the State, whose Interests are identical with those of that large mercantile class of our I community to whom ihe city owes most of j Its prosperity. Borne lime ago he accepted ibe position of county treasurer, and entered that office when Hs affairs were In a sad con* dillon of neglect and contusion. Under his administration this condition of affairs has been vastly improved, and he appears to have conducted the complicated and sometimes del? icate dulles of his position in such a way os to give very general satisfaction to the people. These are his recommendations for election, i and his friends report lhat his chances for success at the polls to-morrow are very flat? tering. VOTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOICE ! A PLEASANT HOME.-TWO single gentlemen, or a gentleman and his wife, can obtain good board with pleasant rooms, upon very reason? able terms, at No. 71 Broad street. The situa? tion Is agreeable, and the accommodations will be found to be excellent. VOTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOICE I STRIKE WHILE THE IRON'S HOT.-The oppor? tunity win be given to-morrow to slrike off j the largest link of the chain forged about the j limbs of Carolina by corruption and iraud. Vote lor Hobson's Choice. THE WAT WE SUCCEED.-A letter Just re? ceived, containing an order from a lady in Georgia, has the following postscript: "I must write you ol the great satisfaction your goods have given in our little town, and everywhere my sisters and I have been since 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 THE COURTS. Municipal Court. Robert Johnson, diBorderly and rescuing a prisoner, relerred to the chief of police. Thomas Powers, disorderly, one dollar or ten days. John MoBsean, drunk, one dollar. Fanny, Washington, drunk, disorderly and assaulting a policeman, two dollars or twenty days. Edward Wright, drunk and disorderly, two dollars or twenty days. Harry Ball, drunk, one dollar or ten days. James Cos? grove, drunk, one dollar or ten days. Peter Dely, drunk, one dollar. Joseph Thomas and Margaret Lee, drunk and disorderly, one dol? lar each. William Burley, drunk, twenty days. B. W. Hock, drunk, one dollar. Oliver Bln ger and Margaret Blnger, disorderly and fight? ing, one dollar and a peace bond each. Jas. Brown and John Roberts, disorderly, five dol? lars or thirty days each. Major Mack, drunk, disorderly and assaulting a policeman, four dollars or thirty days. James Johnson, disor? derly and breaklog glass in the window of a barber ehop on King street, two dollars and cost of repairs. James Brown, drunk and dis? orderly, one dollar or ten days. Joseph Jones, drunk and disorderly, one dollar. Thomas Corcoran, disorderly and beating bis wife, one dollar. A cow, a goat and a deg, at large, one dollar each. The chief of the Fire Depart? ment and the olly recorder were Instructed to Investigate the cause ot the fire in Bull street. VOTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOICE ! The United States Court. Charles Kerrison, Jr. & Co., bankrupts, were ordered to show cause, on the 17th Instant, why properly mortgaged by them should not be sold. The creditors of George H. Lowndesbury were ordered to meet before Registrar Car? penter, at Charleston, on the 25th Instant. A general order was Issued regulating Uni? ted States commissioners in the filing of pa? pers and subpoenaing of witnesses. VOTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOICE l Supervisor? of Election?.. The following election supervisors were ap? pointed yesterday on the recommendation ot 8. T. Polnier, general supervisor: CLARENDON COCNTT. Democrato.-James B. Cochran. Manning; W. L. Beynolde, Packsvllle; W. Broughton, Fulton; L. R. (Jhewning, Calhoun; Joseph Spratt, Shorters; R. B. Strange, Tlnsdalej B. J. Witherspoon, Fork; samuel Burgess, With? erspoon; J. N. Knight, MOIL'S. CHARLESTON COUNTY. Regular Republicans,-C. W. (Jetty, Market Hull, Ward 3, Onarlestonj Benjamin Butler, United Englne-House, Ward 3; P. L. Miller, Hope Englne-House, Ward 4; W. T. O'Nlell, Stonewall Engine-House, Ward 4; E. B. Sea? brook, Prudence Englne-House, Ward 4; A. A. Asplnall, Eagle Englne-House, Ward 5; Wm. Glover. America street, Ward 5; Isaac B. Morgan, Washington Englne-House, Ward 6; M. G. Camplin, Marlon Englne-House, Waru 6; K. P. Wall, Jr., Ashiey Eugine-House Ward 7; Benjamin Pontoo, Biggin Church, B. F. Sparkman, Calamus Pond; Rich? ard Harles too, Strawberry; A. M. Mack? ey, Black Oak; J. P. Harvey, Pine opolis, Lloyd Becket, Mount Pleasant; James Wnlte, Fifteen Mlle House; Albert Blygen, Wright's Storo; Robert Seabrook, New Church; John Green, Enterprise; Peter Hartwell, Bon neaus; Peter Crawford, Blackville;-Pier? son,' St. Stephen's; Daniel Seabrook, Camp? bell's Church; Charles Palmer. Hickory Bend; Isaac White, Cross Hoads; F. W. Leseman, Summerville; Franklin Davis, Wassamasaw; Theodore H let man, six Mlle House; Henry Gibbs, Club House Church; Moses Pluck ney, Lamb's Farm; George Brown, Cut Bridge; Dr. W. Dupont. Dill'? Bluff. Bolting Republicans.-John 8. Ancrum. Ward 1, Charleston; Moses Dingle, Ward 2; N. B. Beld, Ward 3; Edward Lyons, Ward 3; I<aac Sawyer, Ward 3; L. C. Gordon, Ward 4; H. E. Bourle, Ward 4; Wm. H. Berney, Ward 4; L. F. Wall, Ward 6; Henry Noisette, Ward 6; A. Kalstrom, Ward 6; John Mundell, Ward 7; Norman Montgomery, Ward 8; Bev. H. H. Bunter, Dill's Bmff; W. T. Oliver. Cut Bridge; Wm. Green, Wllke's Farm; Wm. Garrett, Limb's Farm ?'Nathaniel Morant, Brick Church; Thomas Durr, f hirty-two Mlle House; Wm. Henderson, Dillard Creek; Dr. Wagner, Ptnckney Bottom; Wm. H. Gray, Six-mile House; Thos. Barnfield, Whaley's Church, Geo. Shingler, Hickory Bend; C. -M. Olsen, Summerville; Charles Wilson. Wassamasaw; Wm. F. Dover, Mount Holly; A. C. Biobmond, Strawberry Ferry; J. J. Hardy, Black Oak; L W. Esterling, Calamus Pond; Isaac Rivers, B ggln Church; Wm. M. Viocy, Brick Church; s i um el Doy ley, Griggs' Farm; Adam Smalls, Bushland; F. S. Curtis, Jacob's Ground; Henry Thomas, Wright's Store; Ladson Smith, New Church; Henry Lau caster. Enterpilse Land? ing; Samuel Heyward, Wappetaw Church; Siepben Maxwell, Mount Pleaaant; F. J. Pugh, Bonneau's Depot; A. M. Gayer, St. stephen's Depot; Thomas W. Eisterling, Pineville; C. W. Engbert, Blackville. TORE COUNTY. Republicans.-J ?mes Wagner, York ville; Thornton White, Clay Hill; Wyatt Hart, Bethel; D. T. Barrett, Bethany; Wm. W. Gaff? ney, B ?ydton; John Miller, Blalrsville; Alan Bratton McGonnellsvllle; Henry McFadden, Prode's Mill; J. J. Haggins, Bock Hill, Wm. Ferguson, Coates' Farm. RICHLAND OODKTT. Republicans.-James Graham, C. J. Janoey, Henry L. Tappan, L. H. Trevatt, Columbia; Joel Wbaley, Acton; JEwp Goodson, Gadsden; Preston Richardson, Hopkins; Piney Blaine, Trenholmn's; H. Dent, Camp Ground; W. W. Emmingpr, kiiiams; James Windsor, Garner's; John McQueen. Davis. VrJTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOICE ! BUSINESS NOTICES. THERE MAT BE a Jam at the polls. Come out early, before the trouble begins, and vote for Hobson's Choioe. Orro SONNTAG, Dyer, has Just in working order a new Prlndle'a Patent Steamer lo dye and clean Gentlemen's Coats, Pants, ?fcc., with dispatch, at No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well, * WE CALL the attention of dealers to the auction sale, by J. A. Enslow A Co., of molas? ses, this day, 15th inst., at ball-past ten o'clock, on Atlantic Wharf. THE FINEST AND PCREST FRENCH CONFEC? TIONERY ever offered in this city has Just been received at Von Santen's, 229 King street, and connoisseurs are respectfully requested to Inspect and sample lt before they purchase elsewhere. _ _ octl5-tuth FCRCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 275 King street, have received full lines of Ladles Underwear-all descriptions. (Department in charge of ladles employed here.) HELP THE TORPID ORGANS.-When the body ls in a state of health, the food taken into the stomach acts on the bowels as a stimulant, causing in them that worm-like motion by which their contents are expelled. The liver being in a natural condition, the flow of bile (which Is sf mild cathartic) into the intestines ls ample and regular, and hence the dis? charges are easy and sufficiently frequent. The reverse ol all this constitutes costiveness, and the only true melbod of cure ls to restore ihe functional activity ol the two important organs which use the bowels as a sewer lor I theegres9of waete matter. For ibis purpose Hosteler's Stomach Bitters can be confidently recommended as the most effective of all medicines. It ls not too much to say that chronic constipation would be unknown If the Bitters were in universal UBO SB a remedy in ihe earlier Btages of the complaint. At this period of the year, when dyspepsia with all its kindred disorders are so apt to be engendered and aggravated by the dampness of the at? mosphere, this unequal stimulant, tonio and alterative should be taken dally. octl5-tuths3DAW Now WE HAVE a chance to vanquish the enemy with ballots, not bullets. Vote for Hobson'* Choice. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., N street, offer this day great barg, pets, ?fcc. See their advertisement LANOBLY Is still making; those 1 Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for Cotton and Linen Drawers, and a! Ladles' Furnishing Coode, at very Stitching ol ail kinds done to ore 161 King Btreet. ^ FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tlppc a dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR BAT NEWS BOOM. NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S ( Velocipedes. Roccklng- .?orses. Car barrows, ?c., just received at Von No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. < Jonll-ta_ PICTURE FRAMES-Oval and St sizes. Cheap I Cheap I HABEL 8' feb 13-tu FUROHQOTT, BENEDICT ? Co., N< street, have received Ihe finest ass Kid Gloves, newest shades and styli CROQUET SEASON.-We are now; our customers with Ci oquet at $3 2 STREET BAZAAR. _apr CHROMOS.-To close ont the balai stock, will sell framed Chromos in $1 each. Hasel street Bazaar. July3Q-tuthg_ C UMMER CIA L RE ff 8. Exito rta. BALTIMORE-Per Sehr D F Keeling phosphate rock._ The Charleston Col ton, Rice an Stores Marketa. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEV, MONDAY EVEKING, October 14 COTTON.-This staple dlaplayed an a atrong oharaoter.commiinclng with an a S'c, and hardening to tte extent of foi Improvement on the prlcea of Saturday, ket ahowlng tbrooghtut a well anati mand. Sales abont 20(0 bales, viz: 8 s lex. 26 at IT, 143 at 17X. 31 at 17X. 23 a 17 11-18, 41 at 17X. 86 at 17J?, 38S at 18, ll 488 at 18*, M at ny, 203 at IBU. We qt LIVERPOOL ( LANIFICATION. Ordinary t*> good ordinary.iex<? Low ml idling.IS r. Middling.18j?i Strict middling.is*ri Rica.-rnero was a fslr demand for t at easy rates; salea 1(0 tierces clean i viz: S3 tierces at 6\c 2) at 7,60 at T.Sic '< quote common to fair at oji@6X, good i fi m. NAVAL STORES.-On Saturday sales l rosin at $3 70 ror strs med. Tooday sale spirits turpentine at 5<c ? gallon;'also rosin at $4 for No l and ex ra No l and low pale. The lower trades wereeaalei the close of the manet waa at about J strained to S3 76 for extra No 2. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by (team, dil on uplacds, nominal on Bea Ulanda; \ York, XQXdon uplands,-on aaa lata san, Ka on uplacds, on ara islands c To Havre, i*o on uplands. Ooaatwise Yorfe, by steam, Xe on uplands and - island i\ $2 fl tierce un rice; ooc ft bbl o by sall, --c ft m in cotton ; -c f> ti rice;60c ft bbl on rosin; sn?12 fl M on l S12912 60 ft M on timber. To Boat n, bj Xe on uplands and $i 60 ft tierce on rice; -3 fl lb on upland.J; rosin 70o; resawc $12@12 60; limner $U@18 60; phosphate $ To Pro vi de o ce, by as tl $io@n fl M on 1 -o fi m on cotton; by steam j,'c via Nev To Philadelphia, by a>earn Xe on ualand, fl tierce on rice; OOo ' * bbl on rosin ; $l on Through bills of lading given to Boston, dence and tbe New En.land cities are rei I issued on this ronte, and dispatch guare I By pail, ss fi Mon boards; $12 on timber; I ton on olay; $3 60 on phosphate'. To Bait I by sieam -o ft lb; by sall $8@8 63 f I boards; - on tinner; $3 60 fi ton at cit] I 4 60 ft ton up river on phosphate rock, l I ate In demand by cur merchants to take 1 I f reign ta from George .own. S. c., Darlen and I la River, Ga., and JiicksonvlJle, Fia., to No I porta, and $tc@i2 fi M aie the rates on 1 I and boards. . j EXCHANGE.-Steril og 60 day billa 20*. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks pm I sight checks on. Nev York at X?X per cei I and sell at par. I GOLD-12X@14. Markst* br Telegraph, j MON ST MARKETS. LONDON, Octobei Noon.-Consols MK. Fives 83%. NEW YORK, Octobei I Noon.-Freights d ill. Stocks very atrong. heavy at 12*. Mo J ey steady at u. Excna I \ong ax; suort in >?. Governments qnlei steady, .state bon . a atrong. I Evening.-Money easy at 2a3. Sterling I and steady. Goid 12J?. Governments I strong. Statea very qoUc. Freiguts nrm. I COTTON' MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October I Koon.-Cotton opened Arm; upianua 9S a Orleans lOalOtfd; Halts saturday reached ] I ca,es. I Later.-Cotton active and firmer; uplands I Orleans lO^d; sales 2J,OOO baies; sp?culation I export 7000; aa e* cl Orleaus for october at I uplands e^u; NU ven ber 9>sd. Evening-Cottou ciose-i unchanged; aale I uplands fur October and November at 9 7-iau I leans for November at 9>?d. NEW YORK, October Noon.-Cotton firm; salea I24i oaies: upii 18>ic, Orleans 20c. Sales of rutures satin evening I20u baiej aa fol:ows: uctuner li November, 18?: Uocembar, ls li-iaalsW mary i9Ji; March, 20. T* Evening.-Net r^ceipta of oottin to dav baies; gross 7990. ,'iaies of futures to-day il bald., aa ioilows: October IS 16-I8atj; Nove i UX&iaX; December 18 ii iasia ?s-io; ?t??Su V>X; reoruary Ujfcslt 1M6; Marca 20a20K- ? WX?lOK. Cotton Irm; eales 2U6 bales; unis lfl>?c, Orleans 200. ' F I n BOSTON, October 1 qa,et;*Jl?(ldl,D88l95?a20c; net rece 72 biles; gross 887; Bsles 20u; atuok 36oO. PHILADSLPHU, o.tober 1. Cotton firm; midlunga isxaiixo. ?... " .. BALTIMOHK, October 1 nSESLXS? M,ADLL?K8 ?*o; gross recd 1182 bales; exporta to ureat Britain loo; coast? 208; sales 430; stock 2440. ' WWiT ?..._i ' . NORFOLK, octobe* u Cotton arm; low middlings i?ai83ic- net Iceipta2637 bales; exports coastwm 2024" sa rt.... . . WiLMiNoroN, October 14 Cotton steady; midd:iogj ISA?C: readme bales;exporta coastwise 2a; eales 2; stock 3924 r^,.~ -_ AUGUSTA, October 14 n?""11,^. ,n ?od ?maud; middli 17A?c; net receipts 113; baios; sale31066, ?... SAVANNAH, uctober 14 Colton firm and in good demand; middiin 3365; sales 140o; stock 38,682. . w"?1'" Cotton firm and celpts 2898 bales; shipments 77o: etooiIM ' n Co??? ?rm and In good dS?^ori nary 17>?C, low middlings Me. middlings IB W Cotton actlveaad itaSW?K fo i m ??tgB J8*c' ai^hnfa lte; net r Hr.???n^ 7r?B.?alea; gro8a ^ exports to Ore? j ft sD??tWU8 m? 8ales ^ last evenln sw... QALVKST.N, October 14 ia??,?rm and neld n|8her; KOOd ordmar LW?^' u?c ?ce'PW 1733 bates; exporta coas wlaejas?; sales660; stock ^589. *^ PROViaiONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. v??? ? . LIVERPOOL, october 14. Noon.-Breadatnffs ateady. Lard 39a ?d. rofm^adT0110" mkldUnK8 3fld fid- ??oimoi W-"" NEW YOKK, October 14. . ?oon-Hour quiet and unchanged. Wbeat oui and nominally unchanged, uorn quiet and 11 rm ^?ro^^alnVd.0^"- K081n "Evenlng.-Fiour moderate and unchanged whiskey steady. Wheat clufiod a shade armer winter red Western $1 68a$l 05. Oom lc beulr moderate export, home ann speculation demand; Sf? ? JX*?X. Pork excited and de? cidedly higner, $i4 8Uai4 flo. Beef steady. Lard ac?ve?9xTy- ?av'll8t0rea 8teaay?TaUow pinnr o?".^- rrr^ BALTIMORE, October 14. rt?T. rtteady- Wneat U*H " advancing un ?fSSf;, 0o-rn Drm: wnil? 7ua"c; yeito* ?UTO Provisions firmer; mess $16 60. ?nouidem 8xc ' Q_, WILMINGTON, october 14. spirits tnrpentino steady at te. Rubin *4 26 for extra No jf, si 40 ror No l, $1 65 for extra pale Si 50a4 75 fur lo * pal -f, SS f'r pale. Orude tur? p?n tine quiet at S3 25 hard, $5 ior yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at |3 30. "." . ST. LoDia. Octobe LnnSfnn g*quiet at I4awc. Floor steady;' ?oparina ?6 6?a$a. corn flrmer; No 2 mixed Karon "2??e* 8*Xa89c. Pork steady at : ?hon VSmJ** 0ul* la llml'ea Jobbing dei iS?'ssffnb 8we9 molwme Finnt-rinii - ^ ^ . CINCINNATI, Octobe C4^<M??2i2"eM unwilling'to ma? Ui Pork nr$T40ar'6- Cora 4>l*c and wi ow"ribs{o>1 Vf J' ,Bftcon flrm' ?nojuer? at 88. lK;clearaWM 12- Wnlsxe; Pionr m ra?? ^?naviLLR. Octobei fiour io ralr demand: extra hmimes &?.??!& Por* none tere $ In g..od demand; ?noulders 7^; clear rib The New York Cotton Market. ,. _. Naw YOBX, Friday, Octobei L,^0m ,he Flnancl?l uhronleie: The ten' or trie market the past week has continued downward. This la In areat part tte n"tn suits or the very large receipt* and accnmu ?KJ?""WtJ and increasedS Liverp ?ol, however, at trie ciose of last wee early th.? week, reacied on our market; ^'Ar,^uVeriJu)ic on SatU'day last, but on day alcnough there was a fair ceraand tr, pruvementwas lost, and since thea the f bas m en less favorable to high trues, recel the poitsoununulng very large, onr own i market, kee lng ver) close, the-Bank of En having ral8ed|ts ates or discount to six pei and tue general European outlook not j ravorable to largo consumption. For : j del.very, espf claliy tor tue la er months, j has been lonMderub e decllue, the lowest or the week being made yesterday, wnen were sales, on the basin or low midd log np at 18 7-lSo for October, 18 s-iec tor >ov, I 1S7-16C for December, is Vc for January, for February, io s-16o Tot ?larc , amt 20)< April. To-day the tone was more sreaoy I ciused Armer, with considerable activity f I porn to HU rrelght engagements, the quot I .'or spo cotton, however, beltig unchaugei I for the early months, snowlog more or le I vance. Holders claimed that the marke I now in a sale position, and could not beere I much, ir any, lower, and hence there wa disposition to press sales. The prices of Ii I ia-i reported were, basis low middling, IS) I October, isy,c for November. lStfc for v ber, lajic for January, i8Ji J for February, I iee for March, and 20fc"c for April. Tlte I sales or this description ior the week are l bales. For immediate delivery, tie total I loot up this week 16,425 bales, including 78 export, 6113 for consumption, 176 for speeuu and 1300 in transit. Interior Cotton Marketa. COLUMBO*, octobei I Market quiet; good ordinary lc^c, low (Dings 17c, midd.lugs I7tfc; sales 2d&bale I celpts 367; shlpiienis 118. MONTGOMERY. Octobei Market qaiet; good ordinary lOXaieX, goo l ordinary 17*. low middling i7>i, mid 17XC _ Receipts bp Railroad, October 80?TU CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1660 bales cotton, 40 bales of goods, 820 flour. 1 car stock. To Kali road ?gent, P Ko<igei-8 A co, W K WlhUms A Son, r P sm I W Williams * co, Kluan.*n A Howell. Gav A co, Mowry A Son, W W smith, Wltie PtlDgto A Son, Reeder A Davis, W O Bee I Crawley A Dehon, E II Frost A co, D Flem I co. w B Smith A co. Trenholm A Son, sic teignions, A B Mulligan, A J Salinas. ASS j C N Hubert A co, Lesesne A Wells. H L?-ltll N Hobson, Oampaen A co, F D c Eracke, v ner A Monsees. NORTHS A8TXEN RAILROAD. I cn bales cotton, 26 bbls spirits turpenttm I bbls rosin, cars or lambe'* and wood, md<< To E H Frost A co, W U Ryau, A J salinas H Walter A co, Mowry A Son, Q W Williams I s D stoney, Pelzer, Rodgerd A co, ? urdau I Weekley, Caldwell A Sou. Heeder A Davis, gio A Son, Ravenel A co. Bardm A Parker. ' I ceo A Jones, Trenholm A s<n,Kinsman a Ho c F Levy. Shackeliord A Kelty, A S smith, I Sml'h. witto Bros, J E Adger A co, E Wei I Railroad Agen , Order and others. SAVANNAH AND CH AH!. BS TON RAILROAD. I -ll bags sea Island and 88 bales upland co 18 bbls spirits turpentine, 111 bbls rosin I bm nels rougtt rice. 20 cars lumber and n To KU Frost A co. Crawley A uehon. wc E I co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, W a Boyle, \ nen A Junes, W P Dowling A co, Prater A I Jno Waiker, J A Enslow A co, J it Pringle A I S L Howard A co, Waiker, Evans A Cogswt I R Uudslns. Bardia A Parker. S H wi s m .t ( I JO HOlaussen, H Benson, sehr Jno Hancock Passengers? I Per steamship Geo gm, from New York I Cassey's Troupe, consisting o? Madame ? I wood, giantess. 700 pounds; Monsieur Sberw I u?arles Thurston, fat boy. 18 yean, 400 pon I S Tompkins, and with varions curiosities. I Smith, J S McFarland, F A Clarkson, Mrs H Ol I son, Ellen Lee. Hrs B Little. James Kelly, Ji I Melon's, FOerkeu, E L Thompson, Wm S Mc I A McQueen. II O otto, J M smith and wife, Howe und wire, H F Emery, O fcmery, Miss I emery. Miss M O Emery, H Jenkins, A Bu James M Nelson. Rd ward bharm, M 0 Weld, I Egleston and others. per steamer M ts Allison, rrom Edlsto. Et I prise, Rockville, and Way Landings-Mrs 1 Whaler, Hon Jno Townsend A lady, Mrs H dings. Miss H Balley. M ss A Whale?, M ian wiialey, Coi Wm Whaler. T Black, J Jenkins Mitten, Jr, H D Hanahan, J A williams, 1 I Mluott, L Taylor, W H W Cray and P L Daly. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.OCTOBER 16. 1 I 'jat 88 deg 48 min 38 eec. | Lon 70 deg 67 min 27 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. I steamship Georgia, Holmes, New Yo'rk I last Friday. Mdse. To Wagner, Buger Ace I A Courtenay, J E Adger A co, J Apple, Ada I Damon A co, A A M ashton, c D Atirens A I E t Brown, r C Borner, Bischoff A co, Ed I B ites A po, C Bart A co, H Baer. B Boyd, V Hird A co, A BrooKbanks. T L Bisseli, T M E I toil A co, E Billi, M J sernon, o A bowman, 1 j Cater, W H chafee A co. c Claoius, L Cha] I Thoa Carrington A co, Joan Campsen A co, He I Cobla A co, JOH Clausnen, J campbell A ct > I Cohen, Crane,. Rollston A oo, Cameron, Bark I A co,*T W Clan-een. Wm Carrington'A co, Darcy, Dowle, Moise A Davis, M Drake, H A 1 A Sou, rors> the, McComb A co. B Feldmann I co, Jenn S Fairley A co, Furcngott, Benedici co, D F Fleming A co, B Foley. Foganio's Bt atore, Mrs M Finley, Greer A Son, J U Gravel Gorham, H Qerdts A co, D Goldstein A Son, H Gurney, P J Guillemln. Cowlam Graveley, > I Huut, Hart A co, Hyman sc co, Holmes'*. Bo I House, John Hurkamp A co, DB Ha elton, H I Havden.T M Horsey x Bro, Miss Mc Heunek I A llliug, Johnson A Brown, Johnston, crews a i Jeffords A co, E ti Jackson. J Johnson Kinara A Bro, U Blatte x co, Kreisel A Braudes. Kline WickeLberg A co. J 1? Kiep, J KosmUsky, P Lalane A co. J H Lawton, J W Lindley, u Lil? I thal A ci, RIcu Lewis, Lturey, Alexander Ai O A Lengolck, P Lot , McLoy A Rice, M Marl S K Marshall A co, J G Miluur A co, M Muller, LMeyer, Wm McKay. Mis LMehrtens, PF Mt j ray, F M Merii'uan, Wm Maithlesseu, \ncim, I A co MU Nutr?an. D O'Neill A Sons, U O'Neill, I F O'Neill, E Perry, II Paul A oo. Paul. Welch A c O lt Poppenhelm, Kavenel A oo, Riecke A Pete mann, onas Kosseler, W P Russell, J K Head I co, ?f il A toner, L schnell, E H ."telling, som ern Express co, A Seckendorf, Steffens, Werner I Ducker, E B stoddard A co, Shuckeirbrd A Kell IJ F Salvo, W Shepherd A co. K Tomilnson A e M Trlost, A L Tyier, John Thomson, F v <n Sat I ten, Otto F Wie tera. P Wals ii, Wagen er A Moi sees, S H Wilson A Bro, waUer, ?.vana x cog welt, M S Wilkins, Ge > W Williams A oo, W I Webo, John Wulbero, W J Wauden. P Winemn A co, J H Wuhrmann A co. W J Yates, lt D Winn I M C Wild and omer*. Behr Benjamin GartslJc Sanford, from Phil.' delphla-7 day-. Coal. TJ Charleston Minim and Manufacturing co. SchT Char.oite, Peterson. Back River. 840 bushels rouen rice. To c F Hauckel. Sehr charles, Whiiehuis'.. from Back Rivet 20UO boah eli rosgh rice. To W O Bee * co. Sehr Rebecca, Howland, rrom S Ul tee 182; I bushels rough ncc. To U Blscbou* A co, Sehr Annie Farrow. Farrow, from Sautee. 215 bushels rough rice. To order. sehr Lucretia, Balance frrm Santeo. 130C bushels runga rice. To G A Treuhoim A *on. Sehr Sarah Webb, Pigott, rrom ?antee. 2101 basnets rough rice. To J R Pringle A son. Sciir agilo, Roaert!?, from Back River. 2001 I bushels rough rico. To W ? Bee A co. .steamer M S Allison, Togllo, Edlsto. Enterprise I Rockville and Way Landing-*. 44 bags sea Isianc I cotton. 100 sa "ks cotton ue<d, mdse aud sundries To Douglas Nes nt, Theodon- Boag. Geo A Tren holm A son. Stoney A Lowndes, H Re orison Fraser A Dill, Witte Bros. Kinsman A Hovell, J I C H Olau9gen, H Bischoff & co, ? McPherson. B I Roper. W A Boyle, J scuau, W M Bird A ro i Boyd, McQaeen A Peterman, Ravenel A JO, Wage I ner A Monsees.- Nat ian and others. Sloop Rebecca, Hertz, from Back River, lose I busnels rough rice. To W c nee A co. Sloop Ark,-, Irom Poa Pon. 712 bushels rough rice. To Kavenel A co. Sloop Isabella, -, rrom Combahee. 1720 I busnels rough rice. To w c Bee A co. Sloop Fraser, --. from aubepoo. ?00 bushels rough rice. To D McPherson. Sloop George WasMugcon, James Kelly, rrom I Pon Pon. 716 busnels rough rice. To Geo H In I graham A Son. ?oat from Christ Church. 3 bags sea island I cotton. To Klasman A Howell. Boat from John's island. 2 bags sea Island cot I ton. To R Roper. Boat rrom Christ Church. 1 bag sea island cotton. To R Roper. Boat rrom John's island, io bags sea island cot? ton. To Fraser X Dill. Boat rrom Jam s Island. 6 bags sea island cot? ton. To Fraser & Dill. Boat Irom Wadmalaw. 1 bag sea island cot I ton. To Frass-r x Dill. I Boar, from christ Church. 4 bags sea Island cot I ton. To st ne; A Lowndes. I Boat fr m JoMn'j Island. 6 bags sea Island cot I ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. I Boat from Wadmalaw. 4 bags sea island cot j ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from St Andrew's. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To Stoney & Lowndes. rt Received from West Point' MUL 40 tierces rige. To Stoney 4 Lowndes. - - t Lt s ZD Received from Bennett's MILL 147 tierces rice. To W O Bee's; co. V CLEARED YESTERDAY, ,-T; 'J Sehr D F Keeling, Robinson, Baltimore-Street Bros A CO. n ,.? Sehr F K Shaw, Watts, Braaswick/Ga-Jnllca A Blake. - ' , <?/> SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr D F Keeling. Robinson. Baltimore. sehr F K shaw, Watts, Brunswick, Qa. 5 .', . SAILED. ?" ? - i g British bark Granton, Rowlands, LiverpooL FROM THJB POBT. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, at Sew York, october 12. steamship Oharleiton, Berry, at New York, Oe ober 14. . Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, Octo? ber 18. 1 ^seat Jannie, Hodson, at Jacksonville, October MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YOBX, October 14. . Arrived, Adriatic Europa, Charleston, Ttrry, Albemarle, Greece, Aborning, Olfr-Of London, Barnes. ~ Arrived ont. City of Antwerp, Cl vj of Brussels. Wisconsin, AUantlc, Thurlngs. Evenmg.-Arrived, City or Bristol and -General Meade. MEMORANDA. ?.>;_;':: ?I Consignees per Commercial Line Soar Adenia from New York, arrived on 8?nday: EFSwe<? gan. Boiimann Bros, Henry Brown. O Bart A no W M Bira* o -, B Biyd. Ohsa Berbuase, t OH Olaus-en, O ciadas, t'ameroa. Barkley A ??.-R.?E Cowper hwalt, F Dauer. J B DnvalA Son, Duire. Moise 4 Davis, D F Fleming 4 co, Bart 4 co Jno Heeseman 4 Uro, Geo S Hacker. Jnp nuiksma 4 co. Wm Oarrall, H Klatte 4 co, UA Len? R Mure 4 co, Maotoue 4 co, A MoOnbb, Jr ? L O'Neill, B O'Neill, QtiacsenbusbTE?uh ? cot Ravenel ? co, ll stenken.'D H. 811c ttetrW Werner A DacKer. TledemwOGk?d?rS. oo\ jl Taylor 4 oo, P p Toate,FVon Santen, O W WllV liaras 4 co, WL Webb. Wagener 4 Monaeea. D R : wilcox. R D Waite, J H W?hrmann 4 co PWin? man 4 co and Railroad Agent. >?-?.- -.7 Srjtpauig. FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS LINE.'. Tne Flrst-riaas Schooner FLORENCE ROGERS, Sheppard, Maater, will nave1 prompt dispatch.- r?**? "fi! ?'^J?i For Freight, apply to ROACH 4 MOfflsf.? cptl4 3_ Agents. F OH LIV EBPp.Q,!.^ The Magmacent .Clipper Iron Bark .?J-A TIBER, having a portion of her Cargosi? gaged will have .dlapatch for the abare pun. For Freight Engagements, apply to . HENRY 0ABD, pets ? '??SESBS?SSttSB?SiS JOB NEW T_? BK.. j;. :?rtz'u: NEW TOBE AND CHARLKSTOS . - STEAMSHIP LINE. >* j E B T 4 B LIS H E-D fe*?* GER, T. 7. Lockwood, ? om mander, the above port from A tiger's lUKSBAV, the 15 ti instant, at a sar Through BUlsof Ladings. Liverpool, Boston, Provltfenoe, and t land manufacturing towna.. SET- Manna insnraafoe by tobi Bli? i jp ! For Freight or Passage engagements t OCtl4-2 JAMBS ADOERA-OOUfe FOB NEW;3p$0f?J'f^& ON THURSDAY, 17TH OOfOKBB,' ^T* O'OLOOK, P. K ^ ^ ? NEW IRON STEAM LIN EST AB LUSBD. 1B70. STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. ' The Splendid New Iran |Mf^eiJ?-S5??*5i?; OK08GI4, Holmes, oomjn^-jrm^ w1 New Y.?rkon iHUWDAT.a7thOo?b8?^t^ct P. M.. from Pier No. 2 Union Wnarw^^Efc Through Bills of L?dlng ;to-Uwrj^: sd?to : New England cities as usuaLv -/^?ii-?ll jSsT Insurance by -steamers1 WttuVllsxpsr MFor Freight or Passage. eogagemotMavlng very floe ?eek SUteroom ??^?^'"VKi Wharves. .. ... . ? ' - ?. j THE PHILADELPHIA IBON- ?T?A? ? LINE. M '".."' J THB FIRST-CLASS IROS SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hnnter, Are now regularly on the 'Lina, insuring. a fl-?t? elas * sea connection between etiiadeipijis ?od Uharl'stofi, and lo alliance with Railroad compa? nies at both, termini, afford r-ptd transportation to and from all points in the Cotton; stat?, sad: to and from Cincinnati, St. Louis,Chicago aiidme principal cities of the Northwest, Hoaion. Provi? dence and the Easrern ManufacturingCentres. ?7* The VIRGINIA ls appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAv, 18th October, at 5 o'clock P. M. a?- The GOLF STREAM Will follow next W*Sfc For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. w. P. CLYDE 4 CO., General Agents, Nan Sonta Delaware Avenne. Philadelphia. oct!* jp 0 R BALTIMORE, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, ARD THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED -'j ???S?L TO FHIL,?LD EL PHI A, BOSTON, 'jSVii AND THE CITIEfl OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship WM. KENNEDY, H. D. Fosrer, Oom-nancer, will sail for Baltimore, on THURSDAY, nth october, at 6 o'clock P. M. - . ?*r Philadelphia, Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TREN HOLM, Agent, -. octi2-3_Na a Union,Wharves, OB LIVEBPOOL... TO SAIL WITH DISPATOH. " The Highest Class, Full-powered rrnn ?JTlgift. British Steamship TYNE QUEEN, Wll-^stalsK Ham Casson, Commander, about 2800 b?*? cap? city, having a large part of cargo engaged and going on board, wilt meet with prompt dispatch aud sali as above. For further freight engage meats apply to . , J. A. ENSLOW A CO., Agents,. NO. 141-East Bay. F J^EGULAB LINE FOB GEOBGRTOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND,. KE1THF?ELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. The steamer EMILIE, WpatoD. C. White, will receive Freight every, MONDAY and i??DAY at^mmercia, wuarr and leave aa above every TUESDAY NIGHT, at ? ^W?SSSSSm every altextute "freight and wharfags pepald. FortD^emTn?LFOBD 4 EMT. oct7-tuthe3mot Agentt, North Atlantic Wharf,