The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 21, 1872, Image 4
CITY AFFAIRS.
MEETINGS IBIS DAT.
Palmetto Encampment L 0. 0. F., at 7
P. H.
Sumter Bifle Club, at 7 P. M.
Ashley Fire Company, at 7 P. M.
St. Andrews Lodge, at 7 P. li.
Stonewall Fire Company, at 7 P. M..
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at bis
store, dry goods, clothing, Ac.
THE WEATHER:
The ranga ot the thermometer for the past
days at the drug store ol Dr. Jos. Blackman,
on the south side of Broad street, was as fol?
lows :
Satnrday-8 A. M., 62; 10 A. M., 68; 12 M.,
69; 2 P. M., 69: 4 P. M., 67; 6 P. M., 66; 8
P. M., 64.
8nnday-8A. lt., 64; 10 A. M., 67; 12 M., 68;
2 P. M., 69; 4 P.M., 67; 6 P. M., 6*; 8 P. M., 63.
LOCAL ZACONICS.
-Tao only case before the Mayor's conrt on
Saturday was Jeff. Myers, disorderly, one
'dollar.
-The number of Northerners In this city is
- quite large, and it ls growing larger every
day.
-The Academy of Music opens to-morrow
evening for the first time this season. The
Pomeroy Snedalr concert troupe will perform.
-Ex-Senator Frank Arnim, of Edgefleld,
arrived In Charleston yesterday afternoon. He
ls staying at the Charleston Hotel.
-Colonel A. B. Lamar, formerly of the Co?
lumbus (Ga ) Sun, has taken the, editorial
helm of that bright paper, the Savannah Ad?
vertiser..
ii. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGEN CE.
The Citadel iSsuare Baptist Church
Bcceptlonof tne New Pastor.
The Citadel Square Baptist Church was
filled to overflowing last evening, on the oc?
casion of the public reception ot the Bev. J. A.
Chambllsa, the new pastor of that church.
Mr. Cbambliss is a tall gentleman of fine
presence, with broad shoulders, a head of
thick, black bair, a lull black beard, and a
nigh forehead. He was seated npon the
pulpit platform, and beside him were the Bev.
Messrs. Tedder, Bowman, Gregory, Adams,
Shock, and Wightman. The services were
begun by a voluntary from the choir, which
was followed by a prayer irom the'Bev. C. 8.
Tedder. The Twenty-fourth Psalm of David,
''The earth ls the Lord's and the toliness
thereof, " waa next oban ted by the choir, after
which a chapter of Scripture was
read by the Bev. W. S. Bowman.
At ' the. conclusion of the singing
ot a hymn, the Bev. O. F. Gregory rose in be?
half of the congregation to welcome the new
pastor. He waa not of the church, he said,
but lie waa so closely conneoted with it, that
he felt fitted for the task of welcoming its new
pastor. - He felt that the church bad been for?
tunate in securing the services of so able and
worthy a man, and he assured the pastor that
the congregation would prove in every way
worthy of bis charge. He concluded by cross?
ing the platform and extending to Mr. Cham
bliss, In the name and behalf of the Citadel
Square Baptist Church, the right hand of rel
lowahlp. The Bev. W. H. Adams followed in
a short address ol welcome, In behalf of the
Clergy bf the city The coming among us of
a minuter of Christ might seem to some to be
an unimportant occurrence, but there were
fair things of more vital Interest to the com
munlty, and he could not but feel that the
pr?tent occasion was witnessed with pleasure
, bj Ue neave ni y hosts. The clergy sympathized
with the pastor about to enter into the duties
ol * new charge, and they looked forward
with pleasure to then: future Intercourse with
him. He alluded to Dr. Baconian and the
late Bev. 0. P. Gadsden, and paid a hand
some tribute to each. He also paid a oom
pliment to the refinement and religious
reverence of the' people of Charleston. He
concluded by hoping that the ministry ot the
\ new. pastor would be a pleasant and successful
one. The Rev. L. H Shock delivered an In?
teresting: charge to the congregation, In
which he hoped that the connection there
made between pastor and people might long
be perpetuated. He alluded to the former
pastors of the church, and augured from the
happy relationship which always existed
between them and the congregation, that
tho ministry ot the new pastor would
be a pleasant and enviable one. He
urged upon the congregation the ne?
cessity or extending their hearty cooperation
to the pastor In all that he undertook, and of
giving him their earnest sympathy In the trials
he would encounter. As the pastor watches
over and ministers to his people, he should re?
ceive in return the love and sympathy of that
people. And as Paul needed the prayers of
the disciples in his behalf, much more so did
tnb pastor need the prayers or hu congrega?
tion. He Impressed upon the congregation
the necessity of guarding the language which
they would use in speaking of their pastor,
and of always endeavoring to render his min?
istry an acceptable one by extending to him
personal acts of kindness and polite atten?
tion. He conoloded by assuring them that
their new pastor well understood the duties
about to devolve npon him, and that he would
perform them conscientiously. At the conclu
sion of Mr. Shock's remarks the Bev. John T.
Wightman offered a prayer for the welfare ol
the church and Its pastor. Another hymn was
then sui j, and the services were concluded
by a benediction from the pastor.
St. Pant's Church.
ThU church was opened yesterday for the
first tune since the conclusion of the repairs.
The morning prayer was read by the rector,
Ber. James H. Elliott, and a sermon suitable
to the occasion was preached by the Bev.
John Johnson, of St. Philip's. The Improve?
ments In the pews, &c, have already been
fully described in THE NBWS. On last Satur?
day afternoon a very handsome and costly
carpet ol a crimson hue was put down In the
aisles. This carpet has been purchased and
presented to the .church by the ladles of the
congregation. The cushion in the front of the
chancel, rall has been supplied with anew
cover of crimson fustlon, fringed with silk
cord six Ino h es deep. This cover is a pres?
ent from a lady of the congregation, and ls
the work of her own hands.
Confirmation at St. John's Chapel.
Bishop Howe administered confirmation at
at. John's Chapel, Hampstead, yesterday af?
ternoon. The church was crowded with spec?
tators. The evening prayer was read by the
rector, Bev. A. W. Marshall, D. D., at the con?
clusion ot which the candidates, three males
and seven females, ten In all, were called up
to the chancel for the "laying on of hands."
After the bishop bad confirmed the candi?
dates he nude a short address, admonishing
them to '-grow-in grace and the knowledge of
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ."
Joar AKRrvKD.-SnppUea 0f Holmes's Filth
Header, Andersen's General HUtory, Hart's
Composition and Bhetorlc, and Murray's Geo?
graphies; also a large Jot of Blackboardsand
School Material, at Holmes's Book House.
. WAITIN G FOR TRIE VERDICT.
Speculation? Upon the Result of tbe
Elections in the County.
The slow moving minda of the Radical
officials who, by unhappy fate, have been left
in charge ol the election returns of Charles?
ton County have not yet grasped the Idea that
this whole community ls possessed of a lively
interest in thu result of the late election, and
they have not therefore deemed it worth their
while to take any steps for the Immediate
gratification o? the very laudable curiosity lo
the public mind. Every scrap of information
yet furnished to the public thus far has been
obtained through the enterprise of the press
and mainly of TH? NEWS, and the only thing
that the officials have so far done is to promise
j that they will, on Tuesday next, shake off
their lethargy, and condescend to count the
votes.
The returns, however, furnished by THE
NEWS, are already very full and accurate, and
from them a close approximation of the aotual
result can be made. Of course it has an ele?
ment of delightful uncertainty, but lt ls the
best that can be done, and If the. politicians
have not lied egregiously, and the officials do
not cook the vote, lt will be found about cor?
rect.
The complete vote In the city for each can?
didate, and In each precinct, has been given
in THE NEWS of last Friday and Saturday. That
return showed that, so far as the city was con?
cerned, every candidate on the "Robson's
Choice" ticket had been elected, and
every candidate not on that ticket
had been defeated. This would have
been the result li the city had but constituted
the whole field of battle, (only, in that case,
no "Hobson's Choice" would have been pre?
sented, because the Conservatives could have
elected their own men,) but, unfortunately,
Charleston City is saddled with Charleston
County, which III peopled with a densely Igno?
rant but activa.y voting population o? sea
Island negroes. The result in the county was,
as was expected, totally different from that In
the city, for there the party lines were drawn
closely between Bowen and Mackey, with the
former largely ahead, and with no possible
show ior a combination ticket, the voting ol
which would Indicate the possession of nome
small amount of reasoning faculty on
the part of the voters. The count was found
to have given Bowen and his straight ticket a
vote of about 4881, and Mackey and his
straight ticket a vote o? 2703. To fairly eat i
[ mate the vote o? each candidate, therefore, lt
is necessary to add to his vote In the city the
vote In the country received by the ticket
upon which he ran. This calculation being
made, lt furnishes the following general re- j
snits, whlon are as near correct as can be un
tn the commissioners are gracious anough to I
tell us the story officially :
Bowen ls elected sheriff by a majority of
about 400.
Jacob WlUlman has baen elected clerk of I
the court by about 1000 majority. !
Aaron Logan has probably been elected j
coroner by a majority over J. A. Mnsblngton
ot about 160. i
B. H. Hoyt has perhaps been elected school I
oom missioner over P. P. Hedges by 120 ma-1
Jorlty. I
All of the HobBon's Choice candidates for
County Commissioners are, fortunately for the
county's flo anees, triumphantly elected. Cu n -1
nlogbam's majority over McLaughlin ls fully I
1800; Dunneman'3 majority over Thompson ls
about 1100, and Fields bas beaten Bonum by
about 100 votes.
The eenatorshlp will be found to have been
won by Jervey by about 900 votes.
Of the representatives, about thirteen of the I
Hob8onltes have been elected and five defeat- \
ed. Of the thirteen, eight are Bowenltes and J
five are Mackyites. There have also been j
about five of the Bowenltes elected who were
not on the Hobson ticket, and five Bowenltes
and eight Mackey 1 tes who were similarly un
fortunate have been defeated. James F.
Greene bas been elected by a clear majority
over all competitors. The other candidates
who ar?reasonably sure of their election are I
O. B. Levy, B. A. Bose mon, Tim Hurley, C. I
J. Andell, R. B. Arteon, C. F. North, N. T.
Spencer, George Cannon, James Brennan, I
Ino. E. Clyde, Stephen D. Bussell and Stephen
Brown. The candidates who have certainly
been defeated are Ames BUJen, Abram Smith,
Thomas H. Jones, Bobert J. Mears, Bobert
Simmons, Bobert W. Brown, Franois S. Lee, j
Frank C. Miller, J. L. Walker, C. H. Yander
horst and E. J. Adams. The candidates whose
election ls still debatable are as follows, and
their chances stand In about the order oil
their names: Edward Petty, B. W. Turner, I
W.~ A. Grant, Henry C. Minott, I
J. J. Grant, J. Yanderpool, Richard
Bryan, William G. Plnckney, A. P. Ford,
Julius Tingman and Isaac Prioleau. It will
be observed by those who are acquainted with
these Dames that the least objectionable men
on ooth the Radical tickets have been elected,
and the most objectionable ones have been
defeated, and that all the white men on both
tickets have been elected, with the exception
probably of Frank C. Miller. I
As lar as the vote ot Wednesday can be ana-1
lyzed with the Incomplete figures now at
hand, the strength of the various parties in
the city was In round numbers, Mackey 3000,
Bowen 1300, Hobson 1000, Sig wald 950, Arnau
350. The strength of the Robson's Choice
ticket would evidently have been insufficient
to have turned the scale ior any of the tickets I
asa'xohole, but plumped upon certain indi?
viduals selected from the two strong tickets ll
has proved efficacious In preventing
the eleotlon o? the worst men on
both tickets, and in securing In the next
delegation lrom this county to the General
Assembly a larger proportion of white men
than ever has been sent since reconstruction, f
and a more decent class o? men than could
have been obtained in any other way. The j
comparatively small strength of the sig wald
and Arnau tickets had no practical effect what
ever, nor would lt have had if lt had been
used unitedly upon twenty-seven candidates In
stead of being frittered away on forty-two.
Thia strength might have assisted toward the I
comparatively admirable result of electing the
beat ol two poor sets o? candidates, but]
the gentlemen who controlled it chose that
this should not be done, and they now have
but the poor satisfaction of reflecting that I
their time and money has been simply
wasted. The vote that was absolutely wasied I
In thia city on election day was fully 1200, and
this vote, as the result now proves, would
have been amply sufficient If cast Judi?
ciously to have dictated just what men
should have been elected from among the I
Mackey-Bowen candidates. Those who scorn
to accept such an advantage and prefer to I
make their votes a farce must be akin t<> that
misguided Individual who, when drowning, I
retused the proffered assistance of a man on
the edge of the river because he had not been
Introduced to him. j
THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON - H E A V Y
WEATHER.-This favorite and rapid-going
steamer, so remarkable for her punctual and
quick passages, encountered violent gales I
from south southwest on her late trip (rom
New York, extending from Barnegat to Cape
Henry. The wind blew with great force, and
detained her somewhat beyond her usual
time; but passengers were taken elegant care
of by that admirable officer, Captain James]
Berry. The Adger Une, to which this fine J
ship belongs, now enjoying a large and
remunerative patronage, which they folly de- j
serve, considering their safety, speed and
luxurious, accommodations. J
THE CODE" DUELLO.
A SHOCKING KN COUNTER IN AT?
LANTA.
The Wrong Man Shor, as Usual, and In
the Wrong Way.
The Atlanta papers of Saturday contain
long and graphic accounts ot a duel which oc?
curred between two young gentlemen of that
place on last Friday. We condense the fol?
lowing particulars of the causes which led to
the duel, and of the encounter Itself:
It appears that on Monday evening last,
walle ai tue Episcopal Bazaar In Atlanta, ur
Wallace Haskell, ot that city, In a playful
manner slightly pinched the arm of a young
lady, well-known and very popular In Allanta
society. The young lady was very Indignant
at this act, which was certainly rep/euensl
ble, and at once informed a genueman of
her acquaintance that she had been insulted.
The gentleman Immediately sought Mr. Has?
kell and demanded an apology. Mr. Haskell
asserts that he made the apology, and sup?
posed that the matter bad been satisfactorily
arranged. The story of the Insult, however,
reached the ear of Mr. Houston T. Force, who
was affianced to the young lady, and ne at
once sought Haskell and took him to task for
the affront. When the parties separated no
pleasant feeling existed between them, and
on Tuesday morning, about ten o'clock, Force
met Haskell on Whitehall street and assault?
ed him with a stick while he held a revolver
In the other hand. Tins led to a challenge
from Haskell, which was sent by the handB of
bis lrlend, Mr. J. H. Townsend. Mr. J. B.
Hart, representing Mr. Force, declined to re?
ceive the challenge on the ground that Has?
kell was not a gentleman, but declared that
his principal was ready to give Townsend any
satisfaction ne might demand. Townsend de?
clared his readiness to take the place of Has?
kell, and soon afterwards sent Force a letter by
a friend. Hart-Force's f-lend-declined to
receive the challenge ire m the gentleman,
and Haskell immediately posted Force as "a
miserable scoundrel and poltroon." Colonel
W. S. Townsend, father of Mr. J. H. Town?
send, had all tne parties concerned, including
his son, bound over to keep the peace. Sup?
posing that the matter was now ended, he
gave nimselt but little further trouble about lt.
It appears, however, that the parties were Ill
advised, and Mr. Townsend and Mr. Force
on Friday morning, met lo an office, together
with their respective friends, and completed
arrangements for a duel to take place in the
evening. The weapons agreed upon were
double-barreled shot guns, loaded with eight
buckshot in each barrel, and the distance was
fixed at lorty paces. Th? place selected lor the
meeting was in front of the cemetery
gate, within the limits of the city.
Mr. Hunt being indisposed, Mr. G.,
a gentleman temporarily sojourning in
Atlanta, consented toaotaa Mr. Force's second,
while Mr. W., of Atlanta, appeared in the
same capacity tor Mr. Townsend. On reachlog
the place 01 meeting, the surgeon wbo accom?
panied the party endeavored to effect a recon?
ciliation oetween Force and Townsend, out
his efforts wera in vain. The proper distance
was measured off and the principals placed in
position. They were both cool and collected,
and wore an air ol courage and determination.
It was rumored that one of the parties labored
under the Influence of liquor, but this waa
afterwards emphatically denied. A brief
pause ensued alter the principals look tbeir
places. Mr. W\, the second upon whom de?
volved the duty of giving the word, hesitated,
but finally he said: "Are you ready, gentle?
men?" An affirmative reply WUB given, and
he then called out "One, two, three," forget?
ting in his agitation to use the word dre,
which should have been spoken before the
numerals. Mr. Force levelled bia gun und tired.
Mr. Townsend failed to turn ia time. He was
Just In the act of turning when he received
three of the eight buck-shot In hlB -left elbow,
and Just beneath his lelt shoulder-blade. He,
however, turned completely round and tired,
Instinctively, but wildly, as fie fell to the
ground seriously wounded. As soon as Town?
send fell, Force ran to him, and a reconcilia?
tion took plaoe between the two. Mr. Town?
send deolared himself satisfied with the man?
ner In which his opponent acted, while Mr.
Force expressed the deepest regret at paving
been compelled to fight him. Mr. Townsenu
was carried to his father's house in Atlanta.
At eight o'clock Friday night he was deliri?
ous, and seemed to suffer much pain. The
physicians, bowever, were hopeful of his
recovery. A warrant was Issued lOr the ar?
rest ol Force, but up to midnight Friday he
had not been found. Mr. Townsend and Mr.
Foroe are both well known young lawyers of
Ailyn ta.
THE CODE IN LOUISIANA.
A Newspaper Article Causes an Bx.
change of Shots, Followed by an
"Amicable Adjustment."
[From the New Orleans Plcaynne, October 101
Bnmors were rife this morning that a hos?
tile meeting had taken place at aa early hour
between two gentlemen prominent lc the
regal profession, touching which Inquiries re?
vealed the fullowing: On Sunday morning, a
lrlend of Mr. E. Howard McCaleb called upon 1
Mr. B. B. Rhett, Jr., editor of the Picayune,
and requested to know the name of the author
of the article headed, "The Meeting ot the
Bar and the Judges," published in" Sunday
morning's Picayune. Being Informed that
Mr. Hiram J. Orover was* tne writer, directly
thereafter Mr. McCaleb Issued a challenge,
directed to Mr. Grover, on whose behalf, after
some parley, two representatives accepted.
The rencontre took place at an early hour (his
morning, at the --Island," on the Bayou St.
John, attended by the two principals, two
seconds on each side, and a surgeon. The
weapons used were double-barrelled shot?
guns, one barrel only loaded, but with ball,
and the distance forty paces. After the ex?
change of one snot each, without any damage
being infiioted, the affair was amicably ar?
ranged, and the parties returned to the city.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW TOBE, October 19.
The Bank statement shows a gain In re?
serves of four and one-half millions; Increase
in loans two and a quarter millions; Increase
In specie one and a half millions; Increase in
legal tenders six and seven-eighths of a mil?
lion, and Increase In deposits eleven and
three-eighths of a million.
COLORED BAPTISTS IN COUNCIL.
GOLDSBORO', N. C., October 19.
The Convention of the Colored Baptists of
this State assembled here to-day. A large
delegation of ministers and visitors are In at?
tendance. The convention adjourned to
to-morrow.
PROSPECTS or THE COMING PACKING SEASON.
8o far as auditors' returns for the several
prominent hog-growlng States ot the West
have been obtained, they reveal a large In?
crease in the hog crop of 1872 over the crop of
1871, and packers who have taken most pains
to be informed, feel sure that the crop ol hogs
suitable lor outtlng the coming season will,
exceed by 25 or 30 per cent, the number found
suitable last season.-St. Louis Democrat.
HOTEL ARRIVALS-OCT. 19 AND SO.
Pavilion.
Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. R.
C. Quinn, Miss S. Quinn, New York; W. E.
Spalding, Washington; P. Worsham, Oakley;
A. S. Mandeville, Athens; M. Londer and
family, Miss N. Brown, London; W. Du Pree,
W. D. Frine, W. D. Tree, Bamberg; H. Smith,
South Carolina; W. H. Whllden, Colleton;0.
F. Gregorio, Mount Pleasant; D. Buiss, Phila?
delphia; A. J. Corrie, Northeastern Railroad
C. W. Baldwin, Amerlcus; Mrs. T. E. Sams'
Baltimore; C. B. Hicks, Tlmmonsvllle; J. H.
Leonard, Hudson, N. Y.
Charleston.
E. H. Batcha Uer, E. O. Lancaster, Boston;
H.Solomon, M. H. Hall, Savannah; A. G.
Smith, England; B. Seward, C. H. Tenney, T.
H. Broome, J. E. Broome, New York; S. S.
Parker, Washington; W. T. Moore, Ballimore;
Mrs. Parker, Aiken; H. Cranston, Augusta; J.
H. Bunkle, W. Gorman, Columbia; J. S. Jones,
Virginia; W. E. Earle, Greenville; j.
Yates, Jr., Mount Pleasant; J. T. Smith.
D. G. Blakley, L. M. Blakley, New
York; J. F.Thompson, Mo.; J. H. Slmonton,
Florida; W. Cumming and wife, Miss M. C.
Cumming, Savannah; G. T. Leach, New York:
J. B. Moore, BIchmond; H. S. Harris, Phila?
delphia; T. F. 81ngerer, C. Kerrison, Jr., J. H.
Durham, wife and daughter, New York; 8. N.
Kimball and wife, Miss M. Kimball, Miss E.
Ryder, Chicago: B. Ingersoll, Osweeo, N. Y.;
G. F. Holmes, J. B. Owens, J. J. Raymond,
New York; R. M. Wallace, South Carolina; G.
W. Cro?t, F. Arnim, Aiken.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
GENTLEMEN'S GOATS, Vests sad Pants neatly
cleaned and renewed, at Otto Sonn tag's, Dyer,
No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well.
FDRCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co., No. 276 King
street, have received the finest assortment of
Kid Gloves, newest shades and styles.
F CRC H G OTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 275 King
street, have received full Hoes of Ladles
Underwear-all descriptions. (Department In
oharge of ladles employed here.)
PLATINO CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 60c
per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay
News Boom. febl9-m
EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic
I Views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREUT
BAZAAR. aprl9-mwf
THE Handsome Photograph Albums are
now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STBEIT BAZAAR
aprl5-m
ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c.
a package, or three packages for 26c. Hasel
street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom.
febl9-m
To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by
purchasing your Blank Books at the East
Bay News Boom. decHs
PLATINO CARDS, wholesale and retail, very
cheap, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street,
junl-s
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents
each, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street.
Junl-s
YOUNO MEN, TAKE NOTICE.-Base Balls and
Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL |
STREET BAZAAR. apr20-s
MARK TOUR CLOTRTNO!-Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel etreet Bazaar and East Bay
News Boom. octli-th
VERT CHEAP_A Handsome Box, contain?
ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four
Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for
only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba?
zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy ol
Music. _ JulyG-s
BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stook
and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Balusters, Mouldings, ?tc, are kept constantly
on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his ware rooms,
No. 20 Hay ne street and No. 33 Pi nc k n ey street.
The above are all made at his own tac tory on
Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the
best manufacturer?, mchS-fmwlyr
Charleston Wholesale Prices.
ARTICLES. PRICES,
BAGGING, fl yaru
JJ an J ce..O .- .
Ganny Cloth. 14 - 0 ie
New York Doable Anchor, 46 ?
Inches,-2H'hs.. ?
BALE ROPE, fi ft.
Manilla. @
Western. 8 ? MX
Jute. 0
BUTTER
Goshen. so ? 86
Country. ? ..
COTTON, fi rb.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary.... lex? 17X
Low Middling. 17X0
Middling to strict Middling... 18 ? 18X
Good Middling. 0
Sealsland. ?
COFFEE, fl ft.
Rio. 20 ? 23
Lagaayra. 24 0 26
Java. so ?
FERTILIZERS
carolina Fertilizer, fl 2000 lbs.
Cash.45 oo ?
Time (with 7 per cent, in?
terest). 60 oo ?
Wando Fertilizer, cash. 60 00 ?
Time.;.os oo ?
Double Kenned Pondre tte.... 30 oo ? ..
Nius's Phospate..63 oo ?
Pernvlan Guano, Chinohas- 86 00 @
Peruvian Guano, Guanape.... 76 00 @
Faclflc Guano, 2000 fte., cash.. 46 CO ?
'lime. 60 oo fi
Phoenix Guano. 47 60 ?
Baugh'a Phosphate, fl 2000 tts.
cash. 46 00 ?
Rhodea's Phosphate, fl 2000
lbs. 66 00 ?
Rhodes'a standard Manure,
($66 time). 60 00 @
nrchlllaGu.no ($40 time).ss 00 ?
Land Plaster.13 00 ? 15 co
Zed's AmmonUtod Bone Phos?
phate ($70 time). 60 00 @
Russell coe's Ammoalater.
Bon? Superphosphate ($50
ame).46 00 ?
Cottun Food,per ton. eo 00 ?
Bowen A Mercer's Superphos?
phate.cash. 46 00 0
Time.co 00 @
Wilcox, Gibbs 4 Cc's Manipu?
lated.flo rjO ?
Stono Soluble Guano ($68 time) 48 00 ?
Stono Dissolved Phosphate
($31 time). 28 00 ?
Stono Pure uround Phosphate. 12 00 @
Atlantic Phosphate Co...cash. ?8 00 ?
Time, free of interest. 62 00 ?
Acid Pi 10spli?tes.cash. 28 00 ?
Time, free o? interest.81 00 ?
Eureka Ammo, Bone Phos, cash 46 00 @
Time.eo 00 ?
Middleton's Fish Aumonlated
Phosphate.cash.. 46 00 ?
Time.66 00 ?
Philipa's Carrlbean sea Guano,
per ton or 2000 liss....cash. 60 00 ?
1st November, per ton.... 65 00 ?
Mapes's Superphosphate, f)
2000 Jbs.46 00 ?
Woolston's Phosphate or Lime 66 00 <ep
Woolston's Vegetator, ft 2000
lbs. 66 00 @
Oroasdale's Gen. Saperphos
phate, net.eo 00 @
Bowers's Complete Manare,
net.eo 00 ?
Sardy's Phosphate, Peruvian,
cash. es 00 @
sardy's Paclflc Guano, cash.. 60 00 ?
Pa ta paco Guano. 66 00 ?
E. Frank Ooe'a Ammoniau-d
Bone Phosphate.cash. 48 00 @
Time.62 00 fi
Coe'S Pure Diasol'd Bone.casa 60 00 @
Time. 5& 00 ? ..
Whann'a Snperphospbate.60 00 @ 70 00
EtlwanGuano.cash.. 66 00 ?
Time. eo co ?
Etlwan Crop Food......cash.. 40 00 ?
Time.46 00 fi
Etlwan Dissolved Bone..cash. 36 00 ?
Time.-,.40 00 fi
FLOUR, fl bbl
Fine. ? ..
Super. 6 ? ? 6 76
Northern and Western Extra. 7 00 @ 8 00
Baltimore Extra. ?
Southern-Super. 6 26 @ 6 76
Extra. 7 00 @ s 00
Family. 8 60 ? ii co
GRAIN, fl bushel
Maryland Oats. 62 @
Western Oats. 69
Corn. 9 s ? 1 00
HAT, fl cwt
North River. ?
LUMBBB, V M feet
Clear White Pine, first quality. 60 00 @ 65 00
White Pine, good run.88 00 ? 40 00
Yellow Pine.20 00 ? 24 co
Boards, rough.ll 00 ? 12 00
Grooved and tongued 28 00 @ 32 00
MOLASSES, ft gallon
Coba.'.. 88 ? 87
Muscovado. 38 ? go
Sugar house. 28 ? 27
New Orleans...... ?
NAVAL STORES, fi bbt
Tar. ?
Pitch. @
Rosin, pale. ?
Rosin, No. 1. 4 oo ?
Rosin, No. 2. 3 76 @
Ro<in, No. 8. Z'to Q 3 ?0
Splrlie Turpentine, fl gal.... *66 fi
Crude Turpentine, ft bbl. 4 25 fi
Hard Turpentine. 2 60 fi
Oakum, fl ft. is $
NATLSr-Amerloan 4?20d, fi keg .. 0
POWDER
Dap mt's, F. F. F. g. 6 00 @
Dupont's, F. F. F. 6 00 ?
Dupont's Blasting. 4 00 0
PROVISIONS, fi ft
Bacon, Hams. 20 0 22
Sides. 12X0
Shoulders. OBX? 09?
Strips. ? ..
Lard, in keg. ll fi ia
Cheese. @
Eggs. 20 2 26
Poaltry-Ohlckens. fl doz.... 8 00 fi 4 00
Fowls, fl doz. 6 00 ? 6 60
Onions.". ?
Apples. ? "
RICE, fi ft-Carolina. 06X0 07
East India. ?
SALT, fl sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 65 @ 1 76
Liverpool, line. ?
SUGAR, ft ft
Porto Rico.?
Muscovado. lox? 12X
BEESWAX, fl ft.... 88 fi 40
Potatoes, Irish, ? bbl. 0
Sweet. ..0 ..
c 'jaiaiEuciAZ ?rswB.
Ezporti.
Nsw YOEE-Per steamship Manhattan-1C68
bales upland cotton, 36 bags s ?a leland cotton, 20
bales comestJcs, 184 tes rice. 176 packages sun?
dries,
BOSTON-Per steamship Meicedlta-1083 bales
upland cotton, ll bags sea island cotton, 61 tea
rice, 196 bbls rosin, 14 package; sondrleB.
Tue Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Markets.
OFFICE CHARLE sroV NEWS, )
SATURDAY EVBNINO, October 19,1872. j
COTTON.-Tuls market early in tbe day display?
ed a strong and hardening character, with an
improvement in prices or sn xe ft rb, and a fair j
demand, bat later became somewhat quiet ; sales
near looo bales, viz: 6 at 16X-. 12 at 17,80 at 17Xi
20 at i:?,'. 1 at IT x, ie at vt%, 86 at is, 119 at I8x.
los at isx. 191 at 18X. 230 at jax, 78 at isx. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary te good ordin?r i.17 @18
Low middling.18X@I8X
Middling.Ii??@i8>?
Strioc middling.18X@
Rios.-lhere was a moderate boBlness In this
grain at steady rates. Sales auont 70 tierces of {
clean Carolina, say ll tierces ut 6 7-16, io at ex, 22
at ex, 26 on private terms. We quote common to
fair at 6X@6X, good ex@"c.
NATAL MORES.-Toe arrivals were 68 bbls spirits
turpentine and 474 bbls rosin. The market was
quiet, sn 1 there were no transactions annonoced.
Grade turpentine may be quoted at $4 26 9 bbl
for virgin and yellow dip and $2 60 for hurd.
' FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, *?d
on nplaids, nominal on sea islands; via New
York, xd on n pl ands,-on sea islands; by
sail, Xd on uplands, on sea Islands nominal
To Havre, ixe on uplands. Coastwise-to New
York, by steam, xe on uplands and - on sea
island.; $2 fl tierce on rice; eoe fl bbl on rosin;
by sall, -c fi rb on cotton;-c fl tierce on
rice;60c ? bbl on rosin; $11@12 fl M on lamber;
$12?1260 fl Mon timber. To Dost n, by steam
\c on uplands and $2 60 fl tierce on rice; by sail,
-? ? lb on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stuff |
$12? 12 60; timber $13@13 60; phosphate $6@5 60.
To Providence, by sall $io@n fl M on boards;
-c V lb on cotton; by steam Xe via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on uplands; $176
fl tierce on rice; 60c ft bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits.
Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi?
dence and the New England cities aie regularly
issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By sall, $8 9 M on boards; $12 on timber; -fl
ton on clay; $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore,
by steam-0 *A Bs; by sall $8@8 60 fi Mon
boards; - on timber; $3 60 fl ton at city; $4?
i 60 f? ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels
'are in demand by our merchants to take lumber
frelghtsjrom Georgetown, S. G., Darien and sarn?
ia River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern
ports, and $ io@l2 fl M are -.he rates on timber
and boards.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 21 x
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks parchase
sight checks on New York at x@X per cent, off,
and sell at par.
GOLD-12XS13X.
Hsrkttt br Telegrapn.
HONKY MABS_ETB.
LONDON, October 19.
Noon.-Consols 92X. Five^ssx
FRANKFORT, October 19.
Noon.-Bonds 96X.
PARIS, October 19.
Noon.-Rentes 62L 97o.
Nsw YORK, October IO.
Noon.-Stocks very weak. Gold firm at 13X>
Money quiet at 6. Exchange, long 8X- short lox.
Governments doll bat Bteaoy. state bonds very,
strong.
Evening.-Freights firm. Money active, rang?
ing from 4 to 7. Gold 13al3X- Governments
closed quiet at xax lower, statei qalet but
steady.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Ootobor 19.
Noon.-Cotton opened firm; uplands 9Xd, Or?
leans lOXd; middling uplands for December 9Xd.
Evening.-Cotton cotton closed active aud
firmer; uplands oxa9',d, Orleans 1 ox a lox ci;
sales 18,000 bales; apecu.ation and export toou;
uplands lor October and December 9Xd.
NEW YORK, uctober 19.
Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands l9Xc, Orleans
20S'c pales4300 baies.
livening.- cotton easier; middling uplands
19Xe, Orieans 20Vc; Bales 4781 bales-nearly all
last evening for export; net receipts to-day ?8
bales ; gross 1667. Sales of cotton futures to-day
16,200 bales, as follows; October 1816 16,1? 8-16;
November 18 11-10. isx : December 18X, 1813-16;
Jauuary 19, 19X; February 19X. 19X; Marca
201-13, 20X ; April 20X, 2ux ; May 21.
BOSTON, October 19.
Cotton steady; middlings 20Xc; gross receipts
lies hales; sales 260; ?tock sooo.
PHILADELPHIA, October 19.
Cotton Arm; middlings i9Xc
BALTIMORE, October 19.
Cotton firm; middlings l9Xc; net receipts 30
bales; gross 38u; experts ceastwue 46; sales 180;
Btock 1206.
NORFOLK, Getobe-19.
f Cotton firm; low middlings 18X0; net receipts
1911 Dales; exports coastwise ia:o; stock 6864.
WiLMiNOTON, October 19.
Cotton steady; middlings i8xc; net receipts 2e7
bales; stock sot7.
SAVANNAH, October 19.
Cotton active and firm; middling ii>xc: low
miodiing 18c;net receipts4003; exportB cuastwise
8U3; sales 8867; stock 46,764 bales.
AUGUSTA, October 19.
Cotton opened strong at l8ai8Xc Tor middlings,
but closed weak at i7Xai7X; sales 1070 bales; re?
ceipts 1469.
MEMPHIS, Oerober 19.
Calton active and firm; middlings ?sxaisx:
low middlings lsxaisx; receipts 1364; shipments
1672; BtOCk 10,246.
MOBILE, October 19.
Co ton Arm and In good demand; good ordinary
17Xf.i8c; low middlings 18xc; middlings 19; net
receipts 1272; exports coastwise 1664; sales 600;
stock 8836.
NEW ORLEANS, October 19.
Cotton strong; good ordinary l8Xc; lo? mid?
dlings 19; mlduungs 19X; net receipts 4169; gross
6,809; exports to the Continent 1400, coastwise
126e; sales to day 2690, last evening IOO.J; stock
79,080.
GALVHSTON, October 19.
Cotton active and strong; ordinary 16X; good
ordinary lex; net receipt- 2663; exports tu Great
Brltuin 50:; coastwUe 78; sales to-day 600; last
ever lng 3100.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, October 19.
Noon.-Breadatnffs quiet but steady. Port 66s.
Refined petroleum l8Xs.
LONDON, October 19.
Evening-Turpentine 4ls sd.
NEW YORK, October 19.
Noon-Flour quiet bat hteady. Wheat qalet
bat unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged, pork
Arm at $16 05a$16 20. Lard steady. Turpentine
qalet at 84xe. Rosin quiet at $4 36a$4 40 for
strained.
Evening.-Flour quiet end unchanged. Wheat
In moderate milling and export demand, corn
heavy and lower. Pork excited and higher; new
m?ss $i5 26ai6 60. Beer quiet. Lard active. Na?
vals quiet. Groceries firm.
LOISVILLE, October 19.
Flour activo. Corn dull. Provisions nominally
unchanged Whiskey 88c.
CINCINNATI, October 19.
Flour dull. Corn weak. Pork firm. Lard
steady.
ST. LOUIS, October 19.
Floor quiet and weak. Oom dun and unchang?
ed. Whiskey dull at ssc. Pork lower at $16 25.
Bacon lower, shoulders Tifo: clear rib sides lixe;
clew sides 113?C; order lou xe higher. Lard quiet
and unchanged, retail lois refined at 9Xc.
Havana Market.
HAVANA, October 14.
SUGAR -Contracts for the new sugar crop have
ceased almost entirely; merchants refuse to make
advancts There IB little speculative inquiry ; bu?
siness small and prices unchanged. Muscovado
sugar-fair to good refining nominal; grocery
grades at lixai'i reals; molasses sugar ac Ive at
?Xa9X reals for Nos 8 to IO. Molasses quiet and
weak. Stock of Bugar in warehouses at Havana
and Matanzas lei.ooo boxes and 860 hhds; receipts
rorthe week 400 boxe-? and 600 hhds; exported
19,000 boxes and 1200 hhds, including 10,000 boxes
I and 1060 hhds to the United States. Freights
nominal; to the United states, sugar, per box,
87Xca$l; per cad sugar, $4a$6.
New York Rice Market.
NBW YORK, October 19.
The Dally Bulletin says: The market ls quiet,
with saleB of 160 nags Kengoon at 6Xa7c, and 60
eas ?B carolina at 7Xa8c.
New" York Naval Stores Market.
NEW YORK, October 19.
The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to day 205
bbls rosin, 121 do spirits turpentine. Spirits tur
pentlue ls only moderately active, but very firm
and advancing, sales loo barrels at 64xc.
Strained rosin is about steady, but the volume of
transactions ls limited. Sales 200 bbls at $4 30, 1
SOO bbis at $4 36, 300 No 2 at $4 62X, and loo bbls
NOE. at $4 60. Tar continues scarce and firm.
Pitch in moderate Jobbing request and steady.
The Georgetown Market.
GEORGETOWN. October 17.
TIMBER.-Arrives slowly. This ar. ide will t?e in
great demand this season, and timbermen will I
find no bett r market la the State for disposing or |
their timi er. We understand that all sales will
be for cash.
TURPENTINE-We report for the week ending I
leth mst. the arrival of - barrels, which said ai I
follows: virgin, $6; yellow, $6; line white
scrape, $8-free of chips and straw.
Interior Cotton Markets.
_. . TOKBTHLS. october 16.
Tbe market continuos active, with the quota?
tions or last week fully sustained. The maraet
cloaca arm at is to ?exc
-H"_. ," .. CHARLOTTE, October M.
"T"!? ??tto past w.eic foot np 1426 bales,
rJta&JS'U? 5trent,2n or ?he trade ander a
brisk and lively demand, at prices mily sastaln
lng our closing quotations or the previous werk,
VU : Low mlddlkgs ia* to 16j? cents, and mid?
dling 17. '
" ,, GB.BENVTLLB, October 17.
Ootton is selling today at 16ai6K ceuts.
SPARTANB?HG, October 7.
Cotton ls quoted at ie# cents.
BBNNBTT8V1LLE, October 17.
Cotton ls quoted at 16)<ai7)i cents.
COLUMBIA, October 19.
Sales or cotton to-day 76 bales; middlings na
cen'a.
_ _ AsnBReox, October ie.
The market has been brisk for the past week
sales amounting to 624 bales. Quotations to-dav
l?>?al7c. T
OBANQBBUBO, october is.
Ssles during the we*k 886 bales. We quote:
Ordinary 18c, low middling 17c, middling nxc
_- '?" W NKSSORO', October 18.
For the past two days 281 r.alea of cotton have
been sold in this market ac 17a 17.?ic.
. .. , MACON. October 18.
Trade to-day wan active. Demand good for
cotton, but ror the lower grades lt was weaker.
The market closed active at 17 )ic for New York
middlings. The receipts tor the week ending to?
day have been 8172 bales; shipments 2896: eales
239J. Exco-s or receipts over shipments 7:7 dales
The recelnts to-day were 688 bales; Bhlpments
S7l; sales 457. *
_ , COLUMBUS, October 18.
Week's sales 1875-1143 ?\orthern spinners, 39
home consumption. 16 for New York, 825 to Sa?
vannah. 350 to Mobile. To day good demand for
better grades; sales 301 bales at the following
fljures: oood ordinary 17c, low middlings 17?
middlings 17Xe. Week's receipts 2526 bales
against 2242 the previous one, nnd 1875 the cor
rest-ondiug week last season. Shipments 1768
. bales.
" ._ MONTGOMERY, October 17.
Market quiet; good ordinary 17c; strict good or?
dinary 17X. low middlings 17#, middlings 18*.
Receipts by Railroad, October 19.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1964 bales cotton, 80 bblB flour, 2 cars stock, 79
cssRsclay. To Rallroadagent, E li Frost A co,
Geo W Williams * co, W t) bee A co, A J SallnaB.
A 8 Sraltn, A B Mnlllvan, R 0 Sharp, 0 B. Walter
A co, Pelzer. Bodgers ft co, Wiss * co, T P Smith,
sloan* selgnlous, W B smith A co. Crawler ft
Dehon, H bischoff ft co, P D 0 Kracke, Campaen
A co. J N Hobson, Jeffords ft co, CN Hnbert ft co
Murdaugh] ft WeeUey, Kinsman A Rowell, W p
Dowling, F L Meyer, W B Williams ft son, P.In?
gle A Son, Mowry A Son, Roach A Moffatt, Ward
law A Carew, Witte Bros, Reeder A Davis, and
others.
NORTH! ASTERN BAILBOAD.
213 bales upland cotton, 05 bbls spirits tur pec?
tine, 651 bbls rosin, cars of lamber. Iron, nails,
mdse, Ac. To S K Marsaall A co, C Oraveley J K
Adger A co. RH Frost ft co. Mowry 4 Son, W K
Ryan, A J Salinas, TP Smith, A S Smith, Pringle
4 Son, Geo W williams 4 co. Caldwell A Son,
Barden A Parker, Trenholm A Son, whllden A
Jones, W M Lawton A son, Wilcox, Gibbs A co.
Heizer, Rodgers A co, Ravenel A co, Kinsman A
Bowell, E Welling, Railroad Agent, Order, and
others.
Passengers.
Per steamship South Carolina, from New York
MISB E McGowan, J Y McGowan, Mra A A Storms,
Miss Carrlo Griswold, S N Kimball and wife.
Em nu Ryder, W C Dothen and wire, Misses Kim?
ball, Thomee Stein, B W Ingersoll. O Waterman,
Miss Forbes, Mrs o L Leckie, Miss F G Kelly, Thoa
T Johnson, Mrs chas Parker and daughter, J
Mappe? and wife. -A W Morris. J H Dunn um.
? Ife and child. Daniel Hey ward. Miss Hey ward,
Mi s Grimke, Mrs R U Zinn. Sarah J Zlnn, Wm A
Nicholson and wife, G Baffle, wire and three chil?
dren, T Ballad, wire and daughter, colored, S
Johnson, colored, and fourteen'on deck.
Per steamship Sea GnlL from Baltimore-Mrs
J H Travers, Dr T A Dargan, O M Baldwin, Mr
Martin, wife and four chUdren, Jno Mark, and
two on deck,
Per steamship Manhattan, for New York
Miss Brennan. Miss Annie Elder, Mrs Jolla Bell?
ing, General Getty, Capt Spencer and wife. Thoa
Frost, AB Howe and-wire, Mrs C Oiacius, Mrs K
0 Finley, A S Mundervllle, J McPueraoa, F O
Brooks, A S West, P Cul.inane, F R Houston, B
Johnson.
PORT CALENDAR.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Hoon, 2d. io hoars. 11 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 9;n. 8 hoars, 44 min?tes, evenlog.
F ui: Moon. 16th. 10 hoers, 16 mientes, morning.
iMt Quarter. 24th. 3 hours, 84 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 31st, ll hoars, 42 minutes, evening.
Monday.,
Tuesday......
Wednesday..
Thursday....
Friday.
saturday....
Sunday.
SUN
DIBBS,
6.. 9
e..io
?..ii
e..ii
8..12
0..18
6..14
SUN
BETS.
6..20
6..19
6..18
6..17
6..15
6..14
6.. 13
HOOK
lt. i P.
9.. 6
9..67
10 6'.
ll..60
?a rn
12..46
1..42
HIGH
WATB11.
10..42
ll..31
12..soe
1..22
2.. 22
3..20
4..11
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, S. 0.OCTOBER 21, 1872.
uat 36 deg 46 min 83 sec. | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec.
ARRIVED SATURDAY. "
Br brig Lochinvar, Nlckerson, Boston-7 d3ys,
Ballast. To Cohen A Wells.
sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, Baltimore-6 days,
Mdse. To Street Broa A co, H Gerdts ft co, O F
.Wletern, F L O'dell, Martla ft Mood, Baal, Welch
ft eo. M Lahrs. F Wehmau, J H Graver, Graver
Bros, steffeoB, Werner ft Hooker. R M Butler &
fco.,, campsen ft co, u McPherson, S 0 h a il road
Agent, H Kiatte ft co, W H chafee ft co, W R
Jones ft co, R White, Jno Heins, E R Cowper
thwaif, Bait ft co,CLllentnal4 co, A Brookbanka,
S R Marshall A co, Wagener s Monsees, H L Hard
ft co, P B K A co, Order, and others.
Sehr William Penn, Ellzabetnport, N J-6 days.
Coal. To E F sweegan, agt.
Sehr Ogeeciee. Saotston, Ogeechee. 3450 bash
els rough rice. To w C Bee ft co.
Sehr .-allie Blssell, Magrath, Combatea. 1800
bushels rough rloe. To W 0 Bee ft co.
Sloop Foster,-, Santee. 970 bushels rough
rice. To W 0 Bee ft co.
L'oat from christ Church. 2 bags sea island
cotton. To W M Lawton ft son.
Boat from Cbrlsi Church. 9 bsgssea island cot?
ton. To Kinsman A Howell.
Boat from John's Island. 6 bags sea Island cot?
ton. To Fraser ft DUI.
Boat from James Island. 16 bags sea island cot?
ton. To Fraser ft Dill.
Boat from Christ Church. 6 bags sea island
cotton. To Wm Gurney.
Received from Cnlsolm'a Mill. 40tcsrK?. To
W D McPherson.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY..
Steamship South Carolina. Beckett. New York
-left 17th inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger ft co,
W A Courtenay, S ? Railroad Agent, N K Railroa i
Agent, soul hern Express co, J E Adger A co, J
Apple, T M Brlstoll ft co, Rev Wm Broman, E 'i
Brown, Buloken A Wohltmann, B Boyd, c bart ?
co. T A Beamish, Edwm Bates ft co, F C Borner
G Baffle, M Booth, Bollmann Bros, W M Blid &
co, J WBoesch, C H Bergman, u A Boraaa.U Bis
Choff A co, W U c hatee ft co, Cameron, Bark le j
ft co, charleston City Hallway co, L Chap?n, T ti
Cater. Chapean ft Heffron, Crane, boj Mou ft co,
L Cohen ft co. O Claoius, P Darcy, J Dawson, E
Daly, Dowle, Moise ft Davis, J T Erwio, Erwin <S
McGill, Johu F Fairly ft co. Forsythe, Mccomb ,t
co, Fe game's Buok Store, Forchgott, Benedict ?
co, W FI-her, D F Fleming ft co. E M Grimke. I
Goldstein ft Son, H S Grggs. C H Gladden, M l
Griswold, J H Hillen, N A Hunt, J s Hyer, Han
ft co, Holmes A Calder, T M Horsey ft co, Holmes'f
Book House, I n Hyman. Jeffords ft co, Johnston.
Crews ft co, Johnson ft Brown, ll w Knete
Klinck, Wlckenberg ft co, Kmsman ft Brc-s, Lau
rey, Alexander ft co, A Langer, P u Lalane ft co,
JUL wton ft co, Locke <t Grontng, Robt Law
less, J W L uley. E Lafitte. J H Lopez. E H Leng
nick, Wm Marscher, Wm McKav, Martin ft Mood,
Jno G MUnor A co, Wm Maithlessen, M Marka,
Wm McLean. McLoy ft Klee. Melchers ft Muller,
Mantoue ft co. E W Marshall A co, S R Marshall
ft co, Murphy A Little, D McPherson, A Nimitz
Naen man ft co, M Navez, D O'Neill A Sons, E
O'Neill, J F O'Neill, F L O'Neill, ? L Oat?-nderff,
W F paddon, O P Poppenhelm, Jas R Pringle,
Paul, Welch ft co, Ed Perry, C 0 P.enge, QuacKen
bush, Eotlll ft co, havenel ft cn, W P Russell,
Htecke ft Peterman, Ravenel, Holmes ft co, A
Seckendorf, D H si,cox, ? B stoddard ft co, Stef?
fens, Werner ft Docker, H Soubeyroux. F E
Schroder, H Stenken, A O Stone, Sioll, We:>b ft
co. R H Sweeney, W E Spanldlng, J Stelber, Wal?
ter Steele, L Schnell, Steele ft Wardell, M Trlcst,
Thomas ft Lanmau, P P Toale, Tiedeman, Calder
* co, Jno F Taylor A co. S Thompson, A b Tyler,
U s Quartermaster, Emile Vtette, o F Wleiers,
Walker, h vans ft Cogswell, Wageoer ft Mousees,
W L Webb. W J YateB. and others, october i?,
6 AM. Hatteras west, passed steamship ueorgia,
from Charleston to New York.
steamsnip Sea Gnu. Dutton, Baltimore-left
17th Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai ft co, P C Tren?
holm, N E RaUroad Agent, s O Railroad Agenr,
J U Bisseil, C Lllller.tbal A co, W H Chafee ft co.
Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, H K atte ft co, O F
Wleiers, M Zernow, P M Lalane ft co, J E Schro?
der, Louis Kenecke, J P Kiep, cameron, Bsrticy
ft co, W schroder ft co, J P Brown, G Foll?n ft
Son, Klinnk, Wlckenberg ft co, Mantoue ft co, G
Cannon. B O'Neill. Wm L Webb, Wagener 4 Mon
sees, Chas Ll achlgl, J E Adger ft co, Ravenel 4
co, Qaackenbusb, Estin ft co. Jno Campsen ft co,
Jno Hobson and J L Shepherd.
Brig wm H Parks, Dix, Baltimore-? days. CtaL
To E F Sweegan, agt.
sehr Ohas Macarthy, Chase, Weymouth, Mass,
- days. F? rtillzers. To Geo W Williams ft co.
Vessel to H F Baker, agt.
Sehr F Merwin, Pearce, New York-5 days.
Sslt, sugar and molasses. To E F Sweegan, agt.
Geo W Williams ft co, and O F Wieters.
Sehr Rebecca, Howland, from S*ntee. 1800
bushels rough rice. To H Bischoff A co,
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, Woof hall. New York
James Ad ger A co.
i.:eam=hip MercedlU, Manaman, Boaton-Jas
Ad ger <t co. . 'Sj,
SAILED SATURDAY. ^
iiteamsliip Manhattan, Woodhull, New Tors'.'
Hr nark ConddeR, Key, a port la the United
Kingdom.
Hr bark Anadell, Key, a port In the Un lied King?
dom.
Behr Mary O Lyon?, Smith, Jae Ra on ville.
Behr S V W Simmons, Jacksonville,
sehr Whitney Long. Hayes, Port Royal.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Mercedlta. Marshman, Boston.
Bark Tajnca, Blanchard, Wood's Ho e,
Brig Samuel Welch, Fl-her, Philadelphia.
AT QUARANTINE.
Spanish bark Augusta Else, Tradua, Mayaqaez,
P R-4 days. Ballast. To Order.
Br brig Woodcock, Neilson, Havana-10 days.
B und to Halifax, N s, and pat Into this port on
account of sickness.
OT FOR THIS PORT.
Behr H C Shepherd, Clark, at New York, Octo-. i
ber 17. .
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Ship Uncle Joe, Kendall, at Boston, October 16.
The Santander, Mlles, at Port Talbot, October 4.
Bc r George B Somes Pray, at New York ,
Oi II ober 17.
1?ScDr A E Glover, Terry, at New York, October
MARINE NEWS BY TE LE G RAP ?.
LONDON, October 19, '
A vessel, supposed to be the Virginia from Ant?
werp for savannah, ls ashers near Brixham.
NEW TORI, October 19.
Arrived, Majara, Ocean Queen, city of Merida,
Virgo and United ?tates.
MEMORANDA.
The pilot boat Pride spoke, on Friday last, off
Cane Roma'n, the Br Sehr claretta, from Nassau,
K P, for Wilmington, N 0.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. 0.
ARRIVED.
October 12-Sehr Sophia Hanson, Stock, rrflm
tialttmore; sehr S E Woodbury, Woodbury, from
Baltimore.
October 13-Sehr Isabella, fisher, from New
York.
OLBABKD.
October 12-Sehr L A Edwards, Rowland, for
Hew York, wlrh naval st?rest sehr Palina, Kan*
kin. for New Yorx, with naval stores. .
october 15-sehr c 8 Webb, H oman, for New
York, with naval stores.
LIST OP VESSELS
CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Br bark Fuie de l'Alr, Jones, np...August 27
CARDIFF.
The Mary Jane, Jones, sailed.......Sept ss
The Cormorant. Hansen, sailed. ..August ia ?
The Emma, Pender, sailed..-...Sept io .
Bark Brilliant, Bartley, sailed-......Sept 16
BARCELONA. ? ' j .
Span bark Providencia, -, stiled........Sept 29
PORT TALBOT. '
The Santander, Miles, cleared. ....Oct .4"'
VALPARAISO.
Bark Sap no, wilbur, to sall...Oct 1
STOCKHOLM.
Bark Hellos, Holm,sailed.........Sept -6 -
TOBT STAIN.
Ship AnclUa,-, ap.........Sept .* ?
BIO DB JANEIRO.
Br soar Sparkling Wave, Hocken, sailed.. .Sept e
BELFAST.
Br bark Livingstone, MC Mullan, saned.... sept 54
DOMESTIC;
BOSTON. "
Ship Uncle Joe, Kendall, cleared........Oct le
So.ir A E Glover, Terry, np...Ost- T ;
NEW TORE.
Sehr H 0 Shepherd, Clark, np........Ootl7 ,
Sehr A E Glover. Terry, cleared....Oct 17 ,
Sohr A ll Bowe, Medway, cleared....Cetil
Scnr Lilly, Hagues, cleared....., .Ocr io j
.-chr Geo B somes, Pray, cleared...Oct 17
Sehr Jesse S ciar .clark, np,.....oct io
Sehr Amana Bokes, Rhodes, np.......sept 20 .
PIIILAD3LPHLA.
Sehr Jas Gordon, Ireland, np.Dot ls,
BALTIMORE.
Sehr A F Ames, Acorn, np.Oct IB
Sehr Sae Cummings, Lyon.Sept IS
PORTLAND, KB.
Sehr Mary Collins, Collins.Oct ll
Hauto??*.
gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHARL BOTON, S. a, september 37,1872.
On ana after SUNDAY, September 29, the Pas?
se u ger Trains on the Sooth Carolina Railroad will
run as follows:
FOB COLUMBIA. '
Leave Charleston. 9:80 A M !
arrive at Colombia.Ut F K
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. 8 30 A M
arrive at Augusta. i.iorx
TOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Oolumbla.e.oj A M ,
Arrive at Oharleston.4,89 r x
Leave Augusta..*.9.00 A X
Arrive at charleston.499 rt'
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
. (Sundays excepted,)
Leave Charleston. 740 F x '
Arrive at Columbia. e.30 A K
Leave Columbia.7.60 F M
Arriva at Charleston.64* A M -
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston..... 8 89 F M
Arrive at Augusta.7.36 A X
Leave Angosta.-.e we x
Arrive at charleston.-.. 6.90 A x
SUM M B B VLLLS TRAUT.
Leave Summervale at. 7.36 A X
Arrive at charleston.-.... 8.40 A X
Leave Charleston.826 P M
Arri TO at sommerville. 4.40 v M .
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Leave Camden..7.se A K
Arrive at Columbia.114? A K
Leave Colombia.3.10 FM;
Arrive at Camden..6?4 p x '
Day and Night Trains-connect at Augusta with
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap aa
any other nate to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago,
tit. Louts and all other points West and Northwest. '
Columbia Nig at Train connects wita Ureenvule
and colombia Railroad ; and Day and Night Tra?na
connect with Charlotte Road.
Through tickets on sale via this route to.all
points North. .
Camden Train connects at Ringville dany (ex?
cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia. _
A. L. TYLER, V.tco-Preslden t,
8. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A septt
XTORTHEASTRRN RAILROAD COM?
IX PASY. .
^^^^^JHARLRBTON! ? C.. Jun ? i?7?
Trains will leave charleston Dally at io. 15 A. H
and 8.00 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston e.oo A. M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) and 3 P. M.
Train does not leave Oharleston 8.00 P. M., SUB*
DATS. -
Train leaving io. i& A. M. makes through conneo-.
tlon to New York, via Bioamond and Acqoia
Creek only, going through tn 44 hours.
Passengers leaving by 8.0Q P.M. Train have
choice or route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. _ Those waving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal
tlmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SON
DAY in Wilmington, N. C.
This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas?
ant ronte to cincinnati, Chicago and other pointa .
West and No thwest, both Trains making con?
nections at Watihlngton with Western Trains ol
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. _
S. S. SOLOMONS.
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. CLEA POR, Pen. Tlctet. Agent. maya
S
AV ANN AH AND CHABLJSSTON
RAILROAD. . .
CHARLESTON, Jone 13. 187*.
On and after MONDAY, June nth, the Pas
a sn ger Trains on thia Road will run as folio wt:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Oharleston dally.-.880 P. M.
Arrive at savannah dally.9.49 P. M.
Leave Savannah dally.1L80 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston daUy...... 7 A.M.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.44 A. K,
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 3.30 p. M.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... ll A. M.
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 6.69 P.M.
Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
ror au stations OR that Road, (Sundays excepted. )
Freight forwarded nally on througn billa or AM.
lng to points in Florida and by Savannah Une ot
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to
freights for Beaufort and points on Port Boyal
Railroad and ai. os low ratos as by any other Usa,
Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaufort ovhx'
Port Royal Rauroad. 0.8. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
S. O. BOYLSTOH, Qen'l Ft and Ticket Agent,
Junl4