University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. Miles Drake will eel! at io o'clock, at his ,to?S? at 10 o'clock, athis store, blankets, clothing. Ac. THERMOMETRIC AL. The range ol the thermometer yesterday at the drag store of Dr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street, w-s as follows: 8 A. M., 61; 10 A. M., 63; 12 M., 65; 2 P.M., 69; 4 P. M., 67; 6 P. M., 63; 8 P. M., 63. LOCAL LACONICS. -All o? the bank* in the olty will be closed to-morrow, In consequence of Ita appointment by Mayor Wagener as thanksgiving day. -Two seller dogs have been carried to the main Guardhouse. They will be returned to the owners on payment of expenses. -W. J. Cox and Pinkey Meaos, colored, were arrested yesterday afternoon by the detective?, on tba charge of having In Elliott street robbed Kelley H. Harris, also colored, of $15* -Mr. Chase Morgan, pressman of the Co? lumbia Union, had the bones In two of his lingers broken, on Sunday, by being caught m the machinery. a _ " c. ". -Governor Scott has appointed J. F. Sloane a notary public for Sparenburg County; W. E. Armstrong ?trial justice for Aiken Count,; and has-restored Wm. McDonald to the office of a trial Justice for Chester County. -The chief of police will take Into consider? ation at ll A. M. to-morrow, the appointing of | convenient stands for spring carts. Those Interested are Invited to call at the main Guardhouse in the mean time and offer sug a*P"??nt* ~ . -A fire broke ont in the Phoenix Iron Works, of John P. Taylor A Co., about half-past seven o'clock last evening. The fire was extinguished with the aid of backets by the workmen who were present. Tbe Palmetto engine, steamer, was promptly on the scene, bot not before the Are bad been put ont. Ko damage was done. -It has been stated in a telegram from Yorkvlllethat the first indictments for Ku Enxlsm In the State courts were found before Judge Mackey, which is Incorrect. The first Indictment and conviction were ionnd In Spartanburg County, March term, 1872, be? fore Judge M. Moses. James H., John W. and SS. W. Vandlver were convicted and sentenced -t?e first two, each, to two years* Imprison? ment Ia toe county Jail, and the last, on ac? count of youth, to six months. THE COURTS. '? .-t V* B. Dlatrlet Court. The United States District Court was opened at tbs usual hoar yesterday morning by Judge Bryan, and the following business was tran? sacted: In the case of Hotte A Tarrant, bankrupts, Messrs. Rutledge A Yoong, counsel lor the sheriff of Newberry County, filed a notice of t appeal from toe decision making the sale ol [ certain property absolute, and lt was ordered "that the sheriff and lien creditors have ten days-from October 30. in. wbloh to prepare appeal, Ac., and that the amount of the appeal bond snail be 1800, and that until the lapse ol tte said tan days lbs execution of the order inking (be sale absolute shall be suspended." A petition of voluntary bankruptcy in the ?ase ol Thomas Spearman, o? Laurens County, was referred to C. G. Jaeger, registrar. A similar petition In the case of Thurston & ' Holmes, of Charleston, was referred to Julius C. Carpenter, registrar. Co ort of General Session t. The trial of Lafayette I. Woolf for the mur? der of Harry Perrin did not take place In this | court yesterday as was expected, the counsel for the prisoner, Messrs. T. Y. Simons and G. L. Buist, having applied for a .postponement. Jack Drayton, colored, was arraigned upon tbe obarge of morder and pleaded not guilty, sod: bis ease.was set down for next Saturday. The trial ot, Solomon Lyons, colored, for the murder of Henry Hanlganlt, colored, will take s place tenby, and tbe trial of Cain Simons, col-1 oied, for killing John T. McDowell. Jr., ls | fixed lor next Friday. Trial J ui tic es' Courts. On Monday afternoon James White, a color-1 od wagon driver, induced an unsuspecting colored rustic named Ceesar McHunny, who had just arrived m the city by the Savannah and Charleston Road, to entrust a dozen pair of fowls, some eggs and other articles to his care tor transportation from the depot. Cm jar, siter awaiting the arrival of his property for several hours with fruitless anxiety, finally nnbnrdenea bis mind to the detectives, who aeon had White In limbo. White was sen? tenced yesterday by Trial Justice McKinlay to thirty days In Jail. - - ?. ? - ? Municipal Court, J. H. McClure, dru uk and disorderly, one j dollar. Rachel Brown and Emma Brown, colored, creating a disturbance In St. Phillp street, two dollars each. William Parker, colored, stealing cotton, held for examination. Aleck Waring, colored, stealing pocketbooks I from Jena S. Fairly A Co., thirty days. Anna | Mitchell, colored, drunk and disorderly, ten dollars or thirty days. James Ryan, disor? derly* turned over to a trial Justice. John Dosler and George Wilson, colored, vagrancy andHtnsplcIon o? larceny, turned over to a trial justice. James White, colored, stealing j fowls from M. Haney at the Savannah and Charleston Railroad depot, torned over to a trial Justice, A small package ol cotton, found In Rutledge avenue, will be returned to tbe owner. FINE OALFSXTNS.-Mr. G. C. Bohmetaer, wholesale and retail leather dealer, No. 17 Hayne street, has recently Imported Irom Pails a ease of the finest French calfskins. These skins are of tbe celebrated "Maison De Goaley" and "Gallier Hubert" brands; they are as solt as kid, and constitute a beautiful specimen of leather. They were purchased directly from the Paris leather bouse ol A. Halxao, and can be sold according to New York prices at either wholesale or retail. A NOTSX. INTENTION.-We have been shown a drawing and models of a novel berth for steamboats, Ac, designed to prevent the mo? tion o? the vessel from being communicated to tbe berth, and do away with Bea-BlcknesB. The uventlon consists in banging the berth by Steel rods to a universal Joint suspended by a ?piral spring from a beam in the ceiling. The inventor ls Mr. L. J. Messervy, an old resident of Charleston, who Is now advertising for a partner to engage with bim In tbe manufac? ture ol the new invention. BROWN FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY_At the eighty second anniversary meeting of the Brown Fellowship Society (colored,) held on Thurs? day, the 7th inst., at No. 1 Liberty street, the following officers were elected ior the ensuing j year: Thomas McP. Holmes, President; John B.Musblngton Jr., Yice-Presldent; Treasurer, Wm. McKinlay; stewards, B. R. Gordon, J. F. Plomean. Standing Committee - Richard Holloway, R.E.Dereef, Robert Houston, B.K. Kinloch, W. J. McKinlay. Burial Ground Trus tees-C. H. Holloway, foreman, E. M. Pltray John A. Gordon, Phillp Salters, v. E. H Hamp? ton. Clerk, Joseph A. Derer t. MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL. ______ Petition! and Communlcatlons-r Vacant Offices-Precautions Ag? a Boston Fire-City vs. Kallr Again-Strong Talk in Favor of 1 eat Afr. Corbin. At the regular meeting o? the City Coi held yesterday afternoon, there were pr the Mayor, and Aldermen O'Neill, Gage, reit, Kenny, Bweegan, Johnston, Brow mends, Pelzer, Bowen, Voigt and Glover The call for petitions and memorials hi been made, Alderman Bweegan said lha residents of Pitt street were anxious to a drain opened through that street, bu they had determined not to petition Cc on the Bubjeot. In the absence ot a pe he cfTered a resolution to the effect tht committee on contracts be authorized l verilee for estimates lor opening a through Pitt street, from Montague to T worth, and that the work be commence soon as possible. The resolution was ado ' Alderman Pelzer, In behalf of Mr. H. A. moved that two Btreet lamps be placed b Mr. Due's tinware manulaotory on Lineal opposite Nassau. Adopted. A petition of certain residents of Ware 3 complaining ol annoyances occaslone tho overflowing, at spring tides, ol the walks In the vicinity of Concord street, asking that a flood-gate be ereoted at a able place, was referred to the commute tidal drains. A petition of the residents of Mary sti for a street lamp in that street, near the t of the South Carollua Railroad, was gran A communication from W. O. Bee, I chairman of the commissioners of the Orpl house, set forth that a number of the st pipes used for warming that building wer much worn os to render new ones indlBpe: ble. It stated that the new pipes could be In for 1394 44, and asked Council to appropr that aum for the purpose. Agreed to. The Mayor read the following commun lion from the district attorney, whloh was ferred to the committee on streets for act CHARLESTON. 8. C., November ll, 187 Eon. John A. Wagener, Mayor: Sm-I have the honor to inform you t Hon. J. B. Campbell, attorney for the Bot prise Railroad Company, in response to a ii irom me calling attention of the presiden the Enterprise Railroad Company to the, ond section of the ordinance ol March 12, ll entitled "An ordinance to regulate the c Btructlng and running of passenger and frei railways In the City ol Cbarieaton, S. C., i their uses," and that lt waa deemed Import for the Interest of the city that lt should complied with, says "that be and Mr. H ley on behalf of the Enterprise Kalin Company will meet whomsoever the C Council name at any hour-the earl the better-for the purpose referred to." " special matter under consideration la the cc pitance with BO much of the ordinance abc named as saye the company, In laying track, "shall use such rails as the company a corporate authorities may determine upi and so lay the same as to fur ulah no grea obstruction than ls necessary to the free i and enjoyment of the street." I would Bnggest to you that the City Cou eil appoint a committee at once to meet l representatives of the Enterprise Rallro Company lor the purpose of agreeing up tho character of the rails to be uaed in layi the track of Bftld road. Yery reapectfully, D. T. COBBIN, City Attorney, The quarterly returns of the chief of poll? with a receipt o? the elty treasurer, for $187 attached, waa referred to the committee accounts. The return o? the olty sheriff, for the mon of October, vi th the elly treasurer's recei for $3307 17 attached, was similarly dispos of. The report of the olly hospita!, for the mon of October was read and disposed of lu like ms i ner. The receipts of that institution lor t j month were $406, and the expendltur $1832 39. The number of patients recelvi into the hospital during the same time wt two hundred and twenty-three, ef whom fi teen had died and one hundred and two be? discharged. The committee on waya and means report? that they had paid the Judgment against tr. City In the case of Mary Johnson, suit to r cover damages for injuries received by ht husband In falling In an Imperfectly covere cellar, and (bat they had commenced prc ceedlngs for the recovery o? the ?none against the owner of the property contalnlo the cellar. Adopted. The committee on vacant offices made th following report, whloh was agreed to: The committee on vacant offices and Com oil journals respectfully report tnat they hav examined the booka, ?fcc, In tbe office ol th clerk of Council, and lound them neatly an properly written un and Indexed to date. Th condition of the office generally reflecta mao credit on the officer in charge. The committee report the following offloe vacant, and recommend that the clerk o Council be authorized to advertise tbat Conn ell will proceed to fill the vacancies at the uex regular meeting of Council : Clerk of Co u ucl 1. Messenger of Council. City Inspector, lower warda, ? City Inspector, upper warde. Harbormaster. Five Portwardena. Two City Gangers. Keeper of Tidal Drains. Five Naval Storekeepers. Six Inspectors of Timber and Lumber. City Attorney. Chimney Contractors, for Wards 1, 2, 3, a, 5 6, 7 and 8. City cilvll Engineer (doubtful.) City R?glai rar. Physician of City Hospital. Pbysioian Health District, No. L Physician Health District, No. 3. Physician Health District, No. 4 Physician Health District, No. 6 Physician of Orphan house. Keeper of St. Michael's Clook. Inspector of Flour. Commissioners of Orphanbouse. Commissioners of Almshouse. Commissioners of Markets. Commissioners of Ashley Asylum. Supervisors o? High School. Keeper of Powder Magazine. Respectfully aubmitted. C. B. SIG WALD,) 0. A. BOWEN, J- Committee. G. A. GLOVER, ) Alderman Bowen, who aubmitted the report, recommended that the office of city attorney, then vacant, be filled for the preaent by the city recorder, Judge Pringle. The Mayor slated that the proposition would have to be put in the lona ol a resolution and brought up at the next meeting, which was the proper time for Ita presentation. The following petitions were reported on favorably, and granted: Of Michael Dowling, Mary Ann Gadeden, Susan Gibbs, J. D. Oater boltz, and J. H. Dawson, attorney for T. J. Wharton, for remission of penalties on past due taxes; of Mra. Alice Blake, ior refunding of penalty; of the Tyler Cotton Presa for the erection o? a street lamp in Longitude lane. The petition of Joseph Dothage for compen? sation for apiece of land In Anson street, now need as a portion of the sidewalk, was reported on unfavorably. n? ^."?wnended on the petition of the Rev Whitefoord Smith for the removal of the coble-stouea from Maiden lane, opposite Trini ty Church, that the coble-stonea be covered by a layer of gravel or some other soft substance, and that vehicle-owners be requested not to drive through that street on Sundays Adopted. Another bid for removing the buildings In King street, near Clfford, had been received since the last meeting. It waa from Mr. O'Donnel for Bix thousand'dollars. The bid of Mr. Thomas Black s ..omitted to the last meet? ing being for four thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars, the contract was awarded to him. Alderman Sweegan offered the following preamble and resolution, which were, after some discussion, referred back without action to the committee on the Fire Department for consultation with the officers of the depart? ment: Whereas, the recent disastrous conflagra? tions at Chicago and Boston, where the sup? pl; of water is abundant, admonishes us, where water is scarce and at times forced from a long distance, to se? tbat our Fire Department Is In a flt condition to combat a fire ot unusual magnitude. Whether the several companies have expended their receipts economically or as directed by city ordinance, ls not a matter lor discussion now. One tact ls patent, and that ls, tbey are all sadly deficient In one ol the most necessary requisites of a fire organ? ization, and that Is a proper supply of hose. The companies admit that they are not In a pecuniary condition to supply themselves; and in the event of a large conflagration the reBults would be serious Indeed. Therefore, belt Resolved, That the special committee on the Fire Department be authorized to con? tract for six thousand feet ot suitable hose on the best possible terms; five hundred leet lor each steamer in the department, said ! hose to be used lor fire purposes only, the chief | of the Fire Department to take a receipt from each company lor their quota; also, lo receive from the steam companies what bose may be unlit for use ot steamers, and distribute the same a mern gat the haud engine companies. Alderman O'Neill said that as no report had been reoeived from the committee on railroad?, to whom had been relerred the communication of City Attorney Corbin relative to the tax cases of the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroad Companies now pending In the Uni? ted States Supreme Court, he would offer the following resolution: Resolved, That lt be referred to the Mayor, with power to act, to employ counsel to prose? cute to final Issue the cause of City Council vs. South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, now pending In the United States Supreme Court, provided the expense shall not exceed two thousand dollars. Alderman Qage urged the necessity of im? mediate action, and hoped that the resolution | would be adopted. Alderman Simonds objected, and read the following report: The committee on railroads, to whom was referred thu communication of the city at tor- J ney, calling attention to cases now pending before the Supreme Court ot the Untied Slates | at Washington, vs. the South Carolina Rail? road and others, beg to recommend that no further appropriation be made by the city lor J the prosecution of these cases. section 43 ol an aot passed In December, 1836, to Incorporate the Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad Company, says that, '-the capital stock ot said company, the dividends thereon, aod all the property and estates, real and personal, belonging to Bald compa? ny, shall be forever exempt lrom taxation In euch and every of the said States of South Car? olina, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentcky ; and lt shall not be law? ful for either ol the said States, or any corporate, municipal, police or other authority thereof, or any town, city, county or district thereof, to Impose any tax on such stock or dividends, property or 1 estates: Provided, That the Bala stuck or [ dividends, when the said dividends shall ex? ceed the legal Interest of the estate, may be subject to taxation by the state in common wim other money ac interest and Interest thereon.'' The a.toraey-general of this Slate bas given his written oplulon that thu com? pany ls not liable for taxation. An Injunction was promptly granted by the District Court of the United States, and ll is probable that the whole matter would have been settled long ago by our own courts, but tor the introduc? tion Imo the tax act of a clause prohibiting any Judge from Issuing an injunction or other re? straining order, lo enable parties to resist the payment ot illegal or unjust taxes, and lt ls this which has. driven ihe case before the courts In Washington, thus entailing needless and heavy expenses upon all the parties. And lastly, the State having made a case, and appropriated money tor its prosecution, the rights of the city will be as fully estab? lished as if she were a party to the suit. ANDREW SIMONDS, Chairman, tor himself. Alderman Voigt asked If Alderman O'Neill Intended tbat City Attorney Corbin should be one ol the counsel employed in the case. The latter alderman replied he had Intended that the matter should be left to the discre-1 ! tlou of the Mayor. The Mayor expressed a desire to have the clause relatlog to the appointment of counsel stricken out of the resolution. Alderman Gage said that, ls the d?lib?ra? tions of the committee on railroads, lt was generally understood that his friend, Mr. Cor? bin, was to be the counsel employed. Alderman Voigt said he wanted lt distinct? ly stated, before the resolution was passed, that Mr. Corbin should be employed. Mr. Corbin had served the city lalthfully and sat? isfactorily for a number of years, and had showed himself bold enough io attack all large moneyed associations. He then recount? ed Mr. Corbin's services In securing the taxa? tion of the city stock and io pressing the suits against the railroad companies, and wound up by saying that Mr. Corbin was the only lawyer In Charleston who had shown backbone enough to fight these large moneyed corpora? tions in the interest of the city. Alderman Bowen remarked that tbe gentle? man seemed to be advooatlng Mr. Corbin's In? terests more than either those of the city or the Slate. Mr. Corbin did not have any more claims upon the position than any other law. yer. He had certainly been well paid for all tbe backbone be had ever shown. He, there lore, moved that the whole matter be post? poned for the present. This motion was adopted, alter some fur? ther and unimportant discussion, the vote standing seven to five. Alderman Bweegan's bill to amend the ordi? nance regulating the pay of the police force received IIB second reading. Council then adjourned. REAL ESTATE SALES. Messrs. Lowndes A Grlmball sold at auction yesterday, a plantation on Edlsto island, con? taining three hundred and forty acres, with a dwelling and outbuildings, for seven thous? and dollars; one-third cash, balance payable io one and two years. Messrs. B. M. Marshall & Broiher sold atauc 1 tion a lot on the south side of Chapel street, measuring seventy-five by three hundred and twenty-five feet, for one thousand dollars; half cash, balance payable In one year. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 300 Conveyances of Charleston Property Recorded Daring thc Past Week. November 4, 1872. Store and lot s. e. corner Tradd and Meeting streets, Gerhard Logeman to Jno. H. Dus? cher .$ 6,600 November 4. 1872. Loin. e. Line street, Henry Blsohoff to Cecilla L. Came? ron. November 4, 1872. Lot s. *. Bull street., Louis F. LeBleux to H. C. Johnson and others. 3,000 October 20, 1872. Lot w. e. Legare street, C. B. Cothran to Jas. S. Gibbs. . 3,600 November 6, 1872. Lot w. s. Naseau street, Daniel Wood to Fredericka M. Sawadakl. November 4, 1872. Lot w. a. America street, Sheriff Charleston County to Marlon C. Tharln. November 4, 1872. Lotn. e. Line street, Henry Bischoff to Rebecca S. Moee ly. November 7, 1872. Tract, St. Stephen's Parish, Wm. J. Gayer, releree, to Alex. Lemon. November 4,1872. Lots. w. corner King Btreet and Rodgers alley, Chas. H. Cohrs to Catherine Stackley, trus? tee. November 6, 1872.' Lot," Nunan strati _ , ??olln McK Grant io Ann SlneletOD, October 24, 1872 Store and lut w s. to w. T. Williams and W. P Car? rington. v ii sno ^.?872; ^ToWof'i?tigru", ' B. D. Biker to Jno. Fraser.., 26 600 50 300 400 1,600 200 AMUSEMENTS. The New Play at the Academy. A large audience greeted the production at the Academy of Music last evening o? the new melodrama by Mr. Harry Watkins entitled "His Worst Enemy," and presented by the author, his talented 'family and his excellent company. The play, as 1B almost indicated by the name, is a temperance drama, and the story ls that of an ambitions, cultivated yoong man loreaklng an honorable and lucrative profession lo enter the field of partisan poli? tics, contracting babita of dissipation, follow? ing the downward path of the drunkard until the utmost depths ot degradation and wretch edneBB had been reached, and then being saved from a drunkard's grave by means of the devotion of a noble wife and child, and the exertions of one warm-heart? ed and constant friend. The plot 1B hackneyed, and the treatment Ia not with? out ita faults, but the story la graphically told, the gradual accumulation of Intereat Ia carelully maintained, and the situations at the culminating points ol the several acta are In? tensely dramatic. The performance last eve? ning, however, aa Is frequently the case upon the first presentation o? a drama Introducing a number of mechanical effects, waa pro? longed unreasonably on account of difficulty lu arranging the various scenes, and lt wau nearly midnight before the audience was dis? missed. The dialogue of the . new play also appears profuse, and could be judiciously cut; the soliloquies were rather frequent, and there waa a redundancy of sentiment, which would have done credit to Mr. Joaeph Surface, but aeemed misplaced In the months of servant girls and Bowery roughs. The cast of ihe new play Is a Btrong one, and most of the performers deserve com? mendation. The acting of Mr. Harry Watkins aa "Horace Milton" waa admirable, although not always pleasant, aa tor Instance In the third act, where the honors o." mama a-poiu are depicted with terribly realistic effects. Mrs. Bose Watkins again proved herself a careful and finished artist, and her Binging o? the "Drunkard's Wife" in the third act would be worthy of a place in tragic opera. Little Amy Lee as "Lilly Milton," the drunkard's child, waa aa charming as ever, and her acting and Binging produced repeated bursts of ap? plause. Mr. W. M. Paul aa "timothy Wring" proved bimaelf an accomplished Irish come? dian, and Mr. M. J. Jordan as "Burd Hawke" waa aa acceptable a thorough villain aa conld be desired. MIBB Susie Parker as "Mattie Mulhony" made a moat piquant Irish lasa, and displayed a rich contralto voice lo "Molly Darling." On the whole the new play la possessed of great merit, and la sure to prove a 8ucceBB with the audiences among whom the Wat klnsea have alwaya been known aa favorites, Ita laat representation and the last appearance of the Watkins company In Charleston will be given al the Academy this evening. John tloblnson's Big Show. f This mammoth show will reach Charleston on Friday morning, and will parade through the streets in all Ita pomp of gorgeously dressed gymnasts, sylph-like equestriennes and Incomprehensible animals. The sea-lion, whloh consumes two hundred and fifty pounds of Charleston-caught fish every day, will also make his bow to an admiring public. "Old" John Robinson ls a Oharlestonian, and, con? sidering the chronic ?go-aheadltivenesa of his carve burgh, Illa not-eurprlslng Lhat he should have organized successfully the largest me* nagery and finest cirons company In America. During the week ending October 26 no leas than 83,738 persona visited the great moral show. "Nuf ced." "Old" John Robinson makes hie grand mati? nee performances an attractive feature In the programme. AC these exhibitions-which begin at 1 o'clock-ladlee and children who wish to examine the rhinoceros, the giraffes, the ostriches, the seale, the white deer, the po? lar bear, the lioness and her cuba, the royal Ben? gal tiger and his howling companions at their le eure, can do so with comfort. The benchea are carpeted In the mornings only, and no paine are spared to save visitors from annoy? ance and overcrowding. At night, of course, the huge marquees are jammed to suffocation. Tickets for all tho performances are Bold al Holmes'a book house. On Friday the young ladlee of the Widows Home, and the children from Ihe Orphan house, and those under the care of the Slaters of Mercy, are Invited to visit the performance free of charge. This generous act on the part of the veteran showman does credit to his heart and head, and ought to do good to his pocket. .YO ABATEMENT OF TUE MALADY. The Hone Disease Still Lingering The Fatalities Few and Far Between. It has now been ten days since the preva? lence of the boree disease waa first announced In the columna ol this paper, and the malady Billi shows no Blgns of abatement. Many ot the animals now suffering have been sick for ten, eleven and even twelve days, and there are but few, li any, cases that can be said to be cured, BO that the belief expressed in thia paper that the disease would run Its course, and the horses recover within three or four days, appears to have been unfounded. The disease still appears to be of a mild type, and the fatalities have been very few Indeed. Three deaths only bad been reported up to yesterday, and but one more has since been heard of. A mule, employed In draying by Messrs. Holmes & Ch!solm, died last Monday night of the malady, after being alok about elx days. _ HOTEL ARRIVALS, NOVEMBER 19. Pavilion. E. B. Smith, Oakland; S. C. Batter th walt, Aiken; F. A. Boggs, J. Fltzslmone, New York; W: P. Cain, LewlBvllle; E. M. Wilson, Wadma law; S. Richardson, J. E. Griffith, Hardeevllle; J. J. Morrie, W. H. Britton, J. J. Graham, H. B. Morris, W. W. Montgomery, A. M. Riley, Williamsburg; S. A. Farlay, South Carolina; 8. E. Morgan, Clarendon; B. M. Smith, Camden; M. Elmlub, Columbia; D. A. Bowyer, George's Station. Charleston. J. Colton, Aiken; W. J. Maxwell, Virginia; E. Y. Steadman, Lexington; J. Saxton and daughter, L. A. Arthur, T. J. Montgomery, Captain White, wife and 2 children, Rev. E. Benjamin, wife and 3 children, Mrs. N. E. Ten Broeck, D. Gadsden, B. P. Morrow, New York; F. S. Cheater, Fernandina; H. G. Worthington, J. P. Low, E. F. Gary, C. L. Gulnderadorf, Columbia; H. N. Hirsch, Pennsylvania; F. W. Richards, Schenectady; 0. Goldsmith, New York; H. F. Dutton, St. Helena; Captain J. Chester, W. J. Yereen and wife, New York; G. Campbell and niece, 0. Parish Aiken; J. V. .-mllh, - Philadelphia; G. s! McLaughlin, Jersey City; J. Hunter, New Brunswick; B. B. McCreery, Columbia; Colonel A. M. Randal, Lieutenant G. W. Deshler, U. 8. A.; R. H. Gifford, H. M. Faller, Mrs. Q. V. Martin, Miss A. B. Marlin, F. Martin, South Carolina; A. E. Whlttemore, U. S. A. MB. SOUDER invitee attention to his Stock of Photograph Frames Just received, embracing upwarda of thirty different atylea, many ol them of entirely new dealgn and beauty of finish, which he offers to caah buyers ata small advance on coat. BOHDEB'B Gallery, No. 263 King street. oct3i-lmo MORTUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK. The following ls the official return of deaths In the City of Charleston, for the week end? ing November 9,1872. CAUSES OP DEATH. WHITES. Adults. Chlld't. BLACKS OK COL? ORED. Adults. Chlld'n Apoplexy... Brain, Concus? sion of. Brain, Conges Hon of. Bronchitis. Brights DIS' ease. Cancer. Cholera Infan? tum . Consumption Debility. Diarrhoea. Dropsy. Rnier tis. Embolism, car? diac. Jaundice. Old Age. Paerpural Con vulalons. Trlsmns Naa cen tiara. Want of Vital? ity and Neg? lect . Total. 8 RECAPITULATION. Whites 8, Blaoks and colored 22-total 30; and 1 stillbirth. _ AMS. ? ca Underlyearotage. Between 1 and 6 years of age... Between 6aLd 10 years of age... Between io and 20 years or age... Between 20 and 80 years of age... Between 30 and 40 years of age... Between 40 and ?0 years of age... Between 60 and 60 years or ?ne... Between so and 70 years of age... Between BO and 00 years o; a?e... Oxo. s. PKLZKR. H. D., city Registrar. BUSINESS NOTICES. Ev ERV HOUSEKEEPER should have a bottle of Durand's French Furniture Polish in the house. novl3-lmo FUROHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer this week great bargains In Carpets, Bugs, Drug? gets, Oil Cloths, Ac; ali io special bargains in Cloths ot all description. Yon MOST go to Von Elanten's, No. 229 King street, for all Popular Games, Outdoor Sports [ and Home Amusements. oct30-w FUROHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer a very fine Hld Glove at $1; Qlnves, two buttons, $1 36. Will open on Tu jsday the celebrated Ohellley's Kid Gloves, sold under guarantee, lor which we are the solo agents. GESTS' FINISHING Coo DB.- The best as? sortment In town can bs found at ForchgottV Benedict & Co. A NEW ANS BE ACTIF o.. stock ol Rich Fancy Goods, Toys, Games, Ft works, French Con? fectionery, Rubber Goods, ?c., Ac, ls now opening, (nearly every steamer brings In a fresh snpply ol the lateit novelties until the holidays are over,) at Ton San te n's Bazaar, No. 229 Kio g street, next to Academy ol Mu? sic. _ nov2-smw24 BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Tc ale, at his ware roo ms, No. 20 Hay ne street and No. 33 Plnckney street. The above are all made at his own lac tory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Gi ai e, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr COMMERCIAL NEKS. Importa. BOSTON-Per bark Flori ince-6769 bogs Carolina Fertilizer. maparu. Nsw YORK-Per s'.esmiihlp James Adger-8 bags sea island cotton, 1070 balts npland cotton, 60 casks clav, 83 tes nee, 37 bales domestica, 181 pkgs HUDdries. B A He g LON A-Per Sp bi lg Florentine-loo bales upland cotton. BATH, MK.-Per Bohr Frank A Emily-108,643 feet lamber. The Charleston Co ton, Rice and Naval Stores Marketa. OFFICE CHARLESTON NKWS, \ TUESDAY EVENIHG, November 12,1872. j COTTON.-This staple ttad a quiet and In some Instances rather easier character during the first of the day, but afterwards the demand improved and prices showed steadier tone, sales about 1200 bales, viz: 16 at 14,2 at 16,4 at i&x, l at 16, 87 at I6X, Ol at 16X, 82 St 17, 4 at 17},', 78 at 17*, 226 at 17,^,189 at 17K, :.C3 at 17X, 169 at 17Xc. We quote: LIVERPOOL C LASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.16>?@17X Low middling.ns@i7>i Middling.1?X?17X Strict middling.nominal. BICE.-There was a good Inquiry for this grain at Arm prices. Sales a'oont 600 tierces of clean Carolina, vis: 0 tierces it 6c, 63 at fl X. 33 at i\, 86 at 7 xe fl m. We q io te: Common to fair at 8@6XC; good 0X?7H"C NAVAL STOBES.-The arrivals were 66 bbls. spirits turpentine an : 600 bbls. rosin. Market quiet. Sales 200 bbls low pale.at $4 fl bbl. FBXIQHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct,_ on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New Tork, Md on uplands, - on sea Islands; by sall, X<i on uplands, and x<i on sea Islands. To Havre, ixe on nplaada. Coastwise-to New York, by nteam, Xe on uplands and-on sea islands; $2 ft tierce on rice; eoe* bbl on rosin; by sall,-0 fi fi? es cotton; -c $ tierce on rice; 60c fl bbl on rosin; Jn@i2 fl M on inmber; $ 12 gis 60 ft M on tlmser. To Bose n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 IO fl tierce on rice ; by Ball, -c fl lb on uplands; rosin 700; resawed stuff $12@12 60; timber $18(118 60; phosphate $6@6 60. To Providence, by sal . $10@u fl M on boards; -c ft Ss on cotton; by steam Jio via New York. To Philadelphia, bj arejm Ho on uplands; tl-75 ft tierce on rice; eoe ft bbl on rosin; SI on spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New f ngland cities are regularly issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By soil, $8 fl M on boa: ds; $12 on timber; -- fl ton on clay; $3 60 on jhosphates. To Baltimore, by steam-0 fl fit; by sall $s@860fi Mon boards; - on timber; $8 60 ft ton at city; $4? 4 60 fl ton np Tiver 01 phosphate rook. Vessels are in demand by ou : merchants to take lumber freights from Georgeta wn. s. c., Barten and sarn? ia Elver, Ga., and Jae ison ville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10312 fi li are the rates on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-starlin; ; 60 day bills 21X@21X. DOMESTIC EXCHAN ia.-Tho banks purchase sight checks on Newl.'ork at x?X per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD-12tf@14. market? >y T?lcgrapn. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, November 12. Noon.-Consols 92. Fives sax. Later.- Consols 92 x ? PARIS, November 12. Noon.-Rentes 62f 77c Later.-Rentes 6rf 8 )c. Nsw YORK, November 12. Noon.-Freights qui ac .-tocks excl> ed. Money firm at 7, gold, to 1-16 Gold steady at 13*. Ex change, long ix ; anoi't \uX- Governments dull and steady. State honda quiet. Evening.-Freights more active. Money strin? gent at 7, with x com nu sion. Sterling heavy at 8>?aSX. Gold lSXaliiM. Governments Arm and steady, states dull.-1 xmth Carolin a Issues heavy. COTTON MABKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 12. , Noon-r^o"on opened heavy: uplands 9*d, Or? leans loxa. Bombay shipments to the lita of Jane since last report low bales. ' . Later.-Cotton heavy; sale? 800O bales; specula, tlon and export 2000; uplands for January 91-16. Evening.-cotton closed unchanged. Yarns for J?* generally higher, espeo ally """" _nnttM ", N?v Tons, November ii. Noom-Cotton steadier; sales im balesVun landsl9o, Orleans I9>ic . . T Evening.-Cotton Arm; sales 8657 bales'- Un lands 19c Orleans l9Xc- net recal?te Scales" gross2848. Sales of cotton ratarw?iToobaies' as follows: November .8*. UxTEmtoKluT 18XjJanuary 18?. 1854; KebruMyTsT-ls ii*' March 18X; April 19,19?; Mav 19 ile, ia? ' BOSTON. November ix Cotton-no market to day ; stock Boco b?eaV PHILADELPHIA, November 12 Cotton firm; middlings la^niy^c. BALTIMOBB, November 12. Cotton dull; middling. I8J?0; gross receipts 27a bales; sales 40; Bto-.? 4203. K . NORFOLK, November 12 Cotton steady: low middlings I7xai7)ic; net receipts 2608 bales: exports coastwise 2779 sales 300; stock 10,988. * WILMINGTON, November 12. Cotton firm; middlings is*c; net receipts 828 bales; sales 10; stock 2885. SAVANNAH, November 13. Cotton quiet; better grades in demand; mid? dlings 18c; net receipts 4342 bales; sales 2169; BtocK 77,607. ADODSTA, N' vam ber 13. Cotton firm and in fair demand; offerings light; middlings HXaUXc; receipts 609; sales 968 M a M PH is, November 12, Cotton quiet; middling ls^c; receipts 2467 biles; shipments 171 ; stoclt 27,607. MOBILE, November 12. Cotton Bteady; good ordinary i"c; low mid diing 17Xc; middling 18c; net receipts l^e bales; exports to Great Britain 748; coastwise 898; sales 1000; stock 26,964. . . Nsw ORLEANS, November 12. Cotton aotlve; good ordinary i7Xc; low mid dllngs 17XaiW; middlings l8Xc; net receipts 9l45oaies; gross 10.174; exports to Great Britain 2068; sales to-day 1500; last evening 6?00; stock 17'901* GALVESTON, November 12 Cotton nominal; good ordinary 16X*18Xc; net receipts 1658 bales; exports to cont nent 1175; coistwiss 26; Bales 600; stock 47,837. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 12. Noon.-Breadstnffs dnlL Ked winter wheat Ils4d. Flour 298 6d. Corn 288a28S ?d. LONDON, November 12. Evening.-Turpentine 88s 6d.t. 89s. NEW YORK, November 12. Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet and steady. Corn a thaoe Armer. Pork dull at $15 76al6 12X- Lard quiet, steam 8Xa8X. Tnrpenilue- dalt at e2Xa68c. Kosln firm at S4 4n, Evening.-Hour active and unchanged. Whiskey quiet at ?3. Wheat Irregular and no settled and closing steadier; reu wluter West? ern SI 67al 68. Corn closed heavy and lower; yellow 66>?tee; white 68a72. Rye nrm. Peak dall S16 76al6. Lard a shade easier, 'rurpeutine dull at 62?ae3. Rosin firm. Tallow more active. BALTIMORE, Novembers. Flour quiet and Heady. Wheat dall aad de dined 6c; choice white $2a2 06. Corn steady Oats dull: Southern 39a42c. Rye doll at 80a85c. Pork $16 6oai7. Shoulders 7a7Xc Lard firm at 8 si Whiskey 96c. - LOUISVILLE, November 12 Tobacco active, with sake ef 66 hhds: lugs $660 a8' low to fair leaf $8 26aiZ Flour in fair demand; extra family $6 26. Cora quiet; nVxed 46c; white 65. Provisions lu fair demand. Pork $14. Lard sxaOXc for strictly prime kaf. Bacon shoulders ec. Whiskey steady. Lil',? ST. Louis, November 12. ' Flour dull and unchanged, corn firmer and irregular; No 2 mixed 83*34c. Whiskey steady at 90. Pork quiet at $14; old $16. Bacon, stock scarce, with small business; small cash lots of shoulders at 7c; clear sides lljfc. Lard nomi? nal; jobbing lots or prime 8c. ' . . CINCINNATI, November 12. Flour quiet ano" un changed, corn firm at 42a 43c ror old; 87a38c ror new. Pork nominal at $14 ror new. Laid 7Xc; steam spot 77<o. Bacon 'quiet; Shoulders exa?jio; clear rt0 BiaMl0Ka lQXc ; clear aloes lOXo; suaar-cured hams sold at ;ieai7c. Whiskey firm at 9lo. Interor Cotton Nark els. COLUMBIA, November IL Sales to-day 87 bales; middling 17o. MACON, November 9. " To day was rather a dull one in'the market, the business being, lighter than any day for two weeks- The receipts to-day wera462-bales; ship ments 268; sales 281. i ~ - .. --- . Wilmington MaTlcct, WELMTNOTON, 'November IL SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market has advanc? ed xe Sales bf 102 oasksatMXo per gallon for Southern packages. ~ ' ' ~ , RosiN.-Sales of only 60 bbl* at $4 fer No 1 per bbl. .- " . . . . - CRUOS TURPENTINE.-Market quiet and steady. Receipts and Bales of 200 bois at $3 26 for hard and $6 60 for yellow dip and virgin. TAB.-Sales of 63 bbis at $3 80 per bbl. Maiket Bteady. : COTT0N.-8alea of 186 bales at 17 xe per pound. Receipts by Railroad, November 13, NORTHS ASTERN RAILROAD.. 268 bales upland cotton, 9 bags sea island cot' ton. 69 bbls spirits turpentine. 40 bbls rosin* cars of lumber and wood, nails, railroad spikes? mdse, Ac . To Frost 4 co, w K Myan. A J Sali? nas, G H Walter A co. Mowry A Son, T P Smith, A S smith, caldwell A Sou, G W williams A co, W Bee A co, Barden A Parker, Whllden A Jones, Trenholm A Sou, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. Murdaugb A Weekley. S O Railroad co. A A G Kailroad co, Reeder A Davis, wu, ie Bros. H Bischoff A co, J E Adger A co, Murphy A Little. Kilnck. Wlcken beig A co, W Kirkwood, Kl tum au A Howell, E Welling, ord -r, and others. Drugs at tTJholcsaU. S IM MONS' REGULATOR - ia* This unrivalled Medicine ls warranted not to contain a Bingle particle of Mercury, or any in? jurious mineral substance, but Li PUBELY VEGETABLE. For forty years lt bas proved Its great value in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for Its wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and Imparting new Hie and vigor to the whole system, SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR ia acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elements, never united In the same happy proportion la any other pre? paration, vis: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer? tain Corrective of au imparities of the body. Such signal success has attended Its use that lt ls now regarded as the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: Dy-pepela, Constipation. Jaun? dice, Billons attacks, Sick Headache, Colic De? pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Barn, Ac, Ac Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SDAMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR Is mauufaciured only by J. H ZEILINA CO.. Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia. PRICE-$1 per package; sent by mall postage paid, $126. ?repared ready for use m bottles, $160. '_ For sale by P. WINEMAN A CO. AND BY ALL DRUGQISTS. 49- Beware of all counterfeits and imita tiona._ang8-ttutnDsw6mns -pEBFUME ATQMIZEBS. This new and elegant addition to the toilet table ls oomlng dally into more general use. A foll supply-dur?rent styles-constantly on Land' At DR. H. BABB'S Drag Stare, No. 181 Meetl n g st rest. JJOMOOPATHIO REMEDIES. JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY. A fnll line of aU the most approved Medicines of this School-In tinctures, powders and pellets; in all dilations ana potencies. Also Family Medi? cine Cases, with Small's Practice For sale by DR. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting ?treet. ? YB INGES. My assortment of SYRINGES ls unusually large. I am Agent lor the sale of the rOUNTAiN SYRINGE, unquestionably the fest of all Syringes, especially for self use. lt ls simple, efficient, easy to manage, and cannot get out or order. One wm last a liretime. Oar beat pbysicl-ms recommend lu I alsohave a full stock or Mattson's. Davidson's and other Bulb Syringes; abo Gl"? and Hard Rubber Syringes, and the HYPODERMIC SYR INGE. H* BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 181 Meeting street. _gripping._ JlOB LIVERPOOL. : The fl rs t-class British Bark /ABES E. JLk. BOYD, John G. Perry, Master, having >Q| large portion of her cargo engaged, will nave dispatch. Apply to H EBBT CABO, . nova " Accommodation Wharf., r THE PHILADELPHIA JLEON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IBOS SCREW STCAIKBIPB! VIRGINIA, captain Hinckley, ;,? ... GULF ST RE AM, Captain Hunter, . < Are now regnlarly on the Line, JSSai^J^fSSi class sea connection between TliCetpW? 8T Charleston, and In alliance with BaUwad ?WK nies at both termini, afford rapid transportaHon to and from all pointa in tho cotton Suites, an ?J to and from Cincinnati, at. lionte,Chicagoandtne principal clttea or the Northwest, Boston. Provi. dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. S9-The VIRGINIA is appointed to saU from Brown's Wharf on FBTDAT, November 16th, at, 6 O'cloCtC P M . V am- The GULF STREAM wm follow nert week. For particulars ot Frehrht arrangement*.:appiyj to , WM. A. COURTENAY. Onion Wharves. w. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents,No. 1* South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.... acm . JO,!! BAL T IMO Bl/ FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, ABD THBOUG? BILLS LADING ISSUED L-^??C?r? PHIL, ADELPHI A, BOSTON, - AND THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. . "" " . :? ,< . . , I-?U The Fine Steamship FALCON, J. F. Hayrde,, Commander, will sall for Baltimore, on FamiTy 16th November, at 4 o'clock P.-at. : . '<&4gi MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad irom Baltimore 'wittr^r-aday Uonal insurance, and Gonslgneea are tain*** ample time to sample and sell tbslrGoodf frtrn, the BaiiroadDepotm miadelpMa.J- ' . novit 4_NO. a Union WnarysfV -j. pHANGE OF SAILING DAYS,-.7 " > { TNCRBASED hERVlOE. Ifi *j" :j f* PACIFIC V*TT- BTEAMBHIP COMPANY'S THROOGHLINETO,1 .. CALIFORNIA CHINA ANr^J*pA$^?. FARES GREATLY Bn?wr?Di'?^^' Steamers of the above hue learn Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street, J New York, at ia o'clock: noon, of >tae-w?^ and 80th of every month, except when tD?*a oates fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding^ w Ali departures connect at Panama."' era for south Pacific and Oeatral Amt For Japan and China, Steamers leal dsco first of every month, except whe_ Snnday-then on the day P?oe^!V^" T^ No OaUfornta Steamers touch atHSvaaa,bS*t go direct from New Tort to A?pt:walL-L?.'. t-M One hundred pound* rjaggi<efrf*toeat?a4WlK Medicine and attendance free. , For Passage Ticketa or other information, apply at the TOM?ANT'S TICTKBT wnoB> :mt*o Wharf foot of Canal street Ho York. *. anxlMyr L...t ,i ?jy*i" pOR LIv^BPOOL,VlAQUBa?H OARRYINQ THE UNITED STATES aUttS/ r"i* "..?: . i*i , . :. nt ont to-U^.n THE LIVERPOOL ABD GREAT W*BT**fl,. STEAM COUPAS/ ?JIU dispatch one ol their uW?amfrBf?oWm iron Screw ateamshipsfroja ... K:,....": PIER No. 46 N. B,, EVERT WEDNESDAY, 1 Cabin Passage $80, gold, f.-i? u.^fti^? Steerage Passage (Office Na BB Broadway) tte. onrreney. ""' " V"*? Y For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to ? ? I WILLIAMS A tfr/lOBi , ??jftj Na 63 Wall street, N. ?. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to lJverpc*l leiuea ny the Charleston an* New York Steamar*, wntofct maKecioee connection with the a&ove line. mt For particulars and rate of Freight apply to ?:] JAMES ADOBA A CC, WAGNER, HUGER A 00?,:... \ mare Or WM. A. oojJBTElaAjr.>.^>^.,. *yrr EE ELI LIKE. T O;'J>; j ; SAVANNAH, OA, AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO' \ B?A?l>0BT^8VCvA; The steamer',';.'... '-.';.lU"S PILOT BOY;; Cap^W.T. M?N?lty, Will leave Accommodation wharf, every MONDAY MQBsij-o.at 8 o'clock fer Savannah, Beaufort, H?ton Mead and ojw^. Wells. Returning, will leave 8ayannab;axicTr TUKQDAT MOBNEKO. , ? . - . , W .,1 uhmT WlU leave for Beaufort, Pacific and 'Obisolm'sf Landings every THtjBSDiT Moswm ? S o'cloct; Keturnfirg, will leave Beaufort , every MoBNtNO. . .-.?i.Ajzaazt Gooda consigned to caro of Agents will J?ito warded free of storage or commlsslnn. Cr.m-?'.r.y^ Freight received WSDNKSDATS and SATTTBSATS must, be prepaid to Way Landing?. .. ?A Freight received for pom? on Sa vanni to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE, ww Savannah every TCWDXT'MoBNDra.^,^-?x'^^l, N. B. After the 16th instant. SS per cent, addi-? tlonalwlll be charged on' Frelfat^a?.lp?Utlt,' except Savannah and Beaufort. '<< ' ur?nt Forerigagements W^L^i^'J?^ii^? RAVEN EL, HOLMES A OO, octa, wa Ha $o Bast. Bay.., OB F L 0 B I ^ ti.?/' VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WMkV j ? The Splendid side-wheel Steamer . -JT**w DICTATOR, captain L. M. Ooxetter, jaQK CITY POINT, Captain George E. McMillan, 50 leave Charleston every TTJISDAY and FXIDAT, EVBKTHQ8, at 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FER? NANDINA, J ACKSON VILLE, PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S B1VEB\ Beturnlng, DICTATOR Will leaTB PALATKA Fa>; DAT Mo SN INO, and SAVANNAH SONDAT Moss wa,: amving hereSoHDAT ArrssNOON. .,,;'?' I CITY POINT will leave PALATKA MONDAY MORNING and SAVANNAH WmnnraoAT Mcair IKO, arriving here WSDNSSDAT ARXMOOS. .-. . Oennectlon ls made at Fernanilna witt Rail? road lor New Orleans aad Hi vana, vi* Cedar.' Kovs;at Jacksonville with Steamer STARLIGHT for Mellonvule, Eoterprlse and Upper sr, lonni River; at Toe ol with Railroad for St. Aura-' tine; and at Palatka witt Steamers for th^oek-1 AU Freight for Way Landings mott be prepaid. on wharf. y v.-, foin For Freight or Passage, having elegant,ac? commodations, apply to . r:. - tm RA VEN EL A 00^ Agent*, ?? Oerner Vanderhors t's Wharf and East Bay. QfitS_ -., .- ,3 a;, j ' REGULAR LINE FOB 0E0B6B^w? 8. 0. . - . FROM fcOCTH COMMERCIAL WHARP. Time Table of Steamer EMILIE, - ??*j^L Captain 0. 0. White, far November, JaGBBaf 1872: *^^ffr^ LBAVS CHABLB3T0K. LSAV5 OROKOWOW?t: ' MOND?T, NOV 4, 7 A H ?7BDNBS?T, NOT?, B AM: FKIDAT, NOV 8, 7 AK MONDAT. NOV ll, 6 AX WBDNSS'T, NOV 18, 7 A K pam AT, NofA ?AK MONDAT, NOV 18, 7 A M WBDN*8T,No/?M A K I^IDAT, NOV 22, 7AJI MONDAT, NOV 36, 6 AK WSDNKST, NOV 27, 7 A H FajDAT, NOV 29, 8 AX, TOUCHING AT SOOTH IS Li. ND. WAVERLY? SMITHFIELD AND WEYMOUTH MILLS EVERY TRIP. , KT Frei g ti t received day before Bailing. AU Freight and wharfage most be pepald.-, ,, No Freight received after annset. Duplicate receipts required with all shipments. ' For Freight or Passage apply on board orto ? SUACKELFOKO A EEuLY, Agents, North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8.0. A. MORGAN, Agent, Georgetown, 8. a OQt7-tnthf3mos_?_ HI i ll mero, Strato (Stooto, 4?r. F F ALL OPENING, No. 804 KING STREET. Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW would resr^ctfOBy an? nonc?e to the pnblic that she will open THra PAY. october 17th, a foll line of MILUNEBY ABD FANCY GOODi, Hoopaitlrta. Bustles, Kmowvea, Ladies' and Children's Under Garment, Wrap? pers, sacks. Furs, Ac Dress and Cloak Maxing attended to as USQBL _ D|PM p.<r> Sole agent for M'me Demorat'aPAPBR FAT; TERNS. Country orders will ^wggg?{ tentlnn. _.-mu . ? SP0NGE8. Bath Sponges ToUet sponges Surgeons' Spoag&t .carriage sponges - Beef sponge . slate. Sponge; Forsaleby Na^l?SSrest,: