.t "ii ffio«« Ser-elees ft»rTo-Morrow, San.Ä*M<r,Wrt»y, NoTtmbtr 3, 1873.
PROTKSTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Butledge avenue, aboveLinestreet-* P. M. Evening Prayer. Sermon
by Ber- J Mercier Green,rector. Sunday-school"cnurohof the Holy Communion-corner ol
Ashley and Cannon streets-10.30 A. M. Morn¬
ing myer. Sermon by Rev. A. Toomer Por¬
ter» rector. Evening Prayer at 4 P.M.Grace Ohnrch-Wentworth street, near
Glebe-^IO.SO A. M. Morning Prayer. Ser¬mon toy Bt. Bev. W. B. W. Howe. Sonday-school at 9 A. M.
St. Paul's Chnrch-Badcllfifeboro'. 10.30 A.
IL Morning Prayer. Sermon by Bev. James
H. Elliott Sector. Evening Prayer at-P. M.
St. John's Chapel-corner of Amherst and
Hanover-streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer.Sermon by Bev. A. W. Marshall. EveningPrayer "at 4 PM.si Luke's Churoh-corner of Elizabeth andCharlotte streets-10.30 A. M. MorningPrayer. Sermon by Bev. William 0. Prentiss,rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 4.30M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M.
St. Michael's Church-corner of Broad and
Meedng streets-10.30 A.M. Morning Prayer,sermon by Bev. B. S. Trapler, Sector. Even¬
ing Prayer at 5 P. M.St. PhUlp'a Church-Church street, between
?ueen ana Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Morningrayer. Sermon by Bev. Jobn Johnson, as¬
sistant minister. Evening Prayer at 6.30 P. M.BL Stephen's Free Courch-Anson street,
between Society and George-10.30 A. M.
Morning Frayer. Sermon by Bev.: w. H.
HaackeL Sermon by BL Bev. W. B. W. Howe,liWP.JI..,
-SJ- BOMAN CATHOLIC.Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, opposite
Archdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgley, pastor;Bev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low Mass at
1 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Ves¬
pers and Benediction at 6.30 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M.
St, Joseph's Chnrch-Anson street, near
George-Bev. C. J- Croehan, pastor. LowMeSaTYA. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M.Veapers and Benediction at 7.30 P.M. Sun¬
day-school at 9 A. M.St- Mary'* Church-Hasel street, nearKing-
Ber. a B. Northrop, pastor; Bev. John O.
Schachte, assistant. Low Mass atJ A. M.Verb. Mass and Sermon at 10.30 A, M. Ves¬
pers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M.
gt. Patrick's Church-corner of Badcllffesod St. Phillp streets-Bev. John Moore, D.D., pastor; Rev. B. Carew, assistant. LowMaasAt 7 and 9 A.M. High Mass at 10.30 A.
M. Vespers and Bénédiction at * P. M. Sun¬
day-setool at 9 A. M.Mais and . sermon on Sullivan's Island at ll
A. ALPRESBYTERIAN.
Pint Church-corner of Meeting and Traddstreets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Bev. J.Forrest, D. D.« pastor, and 4 P. M.Second Choren-corner ofMeeting and Char¬
lotte streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Bev.G. E. Braekett, pastor. Sunday-school at 6 P.M.Central Churoh-Meeting street, near Soci¬
ety. Bermon at 10,30 A. M. by Bev. W. C.Dana. D. D., pastor.Glebe street Church-Glebe street, near
Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Bev.J. L. Glrardeau, D. D., pastor.
Sullivan's Island Churoh-Sermon at ll A.
METHODIST.Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Calhoun
street». Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. A. M.Chrlei zberti, pastor, and at3.30 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M.Spring Btreet Church-corner ol Spring and
Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.,and at 7. P. M., byJobn T. Wightman, n.U, pastor. Sunday-school at 4 P. M.trinity Church-corner Basel street and
Malden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., byWhitefoord Smith, D. D., pastor. At 7 P. M.sermon by Bev. B.D. Smart. Sunday-schoolat 3^0 PM,
LUTHER Ali.
BL Matthew's (German) Evangelical Church-King street, near Vanderhonrt Sermon at10.30 A. M. by Bev. L. Muller, pastor, and at4 P.M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M.
St. John's Evangelical Church-corner Arch¬dale and Clifford streets. Anniversary Sermonat 10.30A. M. by Bev. T. W. Dosb, pastor, andat4 P. M. Sunday-school alter the morning
''wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 10.30A. M. hy Bev. W. 8. Bowman, pastor.Quarterly Bund av-school exercises at 3.30 P. M.Bunday-aohool at 9 A. M. g
«»-.V "-, .j. ï" * vBAPTI3T.
Citadel Square Churoh-corner of Meetingarid Henrietta «treets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.
2Ber. J. A. Cham bl Isa, Pastor, and at 3.30 P.Bunday-schoal at 9 A. M. Monthly Mis-
aionary meeting at 7.16 P. M.First Baptist Church-Church street, be¬
tween Tradd and Water. Sermon by Bev..P. Gowan, at IC.30 A. M. Sunday-school at 9
A. H.UNITARIAN.
Unitarian Choreto -Archdale street, betweenQueen and Clifford. Servloec at 10.30 A. M.
INDEPENDENT.Circular Church-Meeting street, between
Queen and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 A.M. by Bev. W. H. Anama, pastor, and at 6PM.
FRENCH PROTESTANT.
Huguenot Chnrch-corner of Qneen andChurch streotfl. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. byBev. O. S. Vedder, Pastor, and at 4.30 P.M.
MISCELLANEOUS.Mariners' Church-Church street, between
Water street and Stoli's alley. Sermon at 10.30A, M. by Ber. W. B. Yates, chaplain.OrptaanboDse Chapel-vanderhorst street,
between King and St. Phillp streets. SermonSt 3.30 P. M. by Bev. Wm. H Hanckel.
Reform»tlou Davy.Last Thursday, the 31st of October, was the
anniversary of the Beformatlon. Servicescommemorative of the day are usually heldIQ the Lutheran churches on the Sunday near¬
est the-anniversary. The Bev. T. W. Doab,pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Arch¬dale street, will preach a sermon In thatohnrch to-morrow morning, on Tbe Befor¬matlon.
All Saints* Day,
Yesterday was all Saints' Day, a festival ob¬served by the Catholic and Protestant Eplsco-ral Churches in commemoration of all theeninta. Of tbe Episcopal Churches In this citymorning services were held In St. Michael'sand St, Philip's. Early mass was celebratedat 6 A. M., in tbe varions Catholic churches,and inter In the day the usual Sunday servi¬ces were held.
Religions Notes,
Bishop Howe will preach at St. Stephen'sChurch, Anson street, to-morrow evening, athalf-past 7 o'clock.A («mon In behalf ot the Widows' and Or-
phana» Society will be delivered by BishopHowe, at Grace Church, to-morrow morning.The Citadel Square Baptist Church, since
the Installation of the new pastor, Bev. J. A.Cbembllss, bas been regularly opened for ser¬
vices on Sunday. Strangers visiting the cityare Invited to attend, and a committee Is sta-oned at the door to provide them with seats.A monthly concert ot prayer for missions willbe beld in the lecture room, to-morrow eve-
nlng, at a quarter past 7 o'clock.The quarterly exercises of the Sunday-
School ol the Wentworth strent LutheranChnrch will take place In that chnroh at 3.30o'clock to-morrow. The children will occupythe body of the church, and will give exhibi¬tions oí singing. A sermon appropriate to theoccasion will be preached by the pastor, Bev.W. S. Bowman. Tbe public are Invited to at¬tend.
ECIIOPSAH EXPORTS.-There was clearedyesterday for Liverpool the British bark BelStewart-vessel by Mr. Alfred J. Creighton,cargo by Messrs. C. N. Hubert 4 Co.-wlth1938 bales upland cotton. There was alsocleared, on Thursday, the Briilsh bark Ada forthe above port, with 2736 bales upland cotton,Also the British ship Lady Duntrln lor Liver¬pool, by Mr. Henry Card, with th« large cargoof 3100 bales npland cotton, and 166 tons phoa-phaterpek.
.'tn "' ?ñr.i. .'?Vi- a ....
RUSTING THE HTTPORHJNORl
A Hlppopathalogloal Toar of Ia
g-atlon-Swinging Ko rand the Cl:
the Charleston Stable!-No Bia
yet Discovered.There waa a vague but alarming rumi
terday ot the appearance In Charlestoncase oí the dreaded Hlppozymosis, or
ever the Northern horse fever may beand a reporter of THE NEWS accoi
started out with the full determinatio¬ns would find that hlppozymoslBtlcal b
be were to be lound in Charleston, or pethe attempt. Alter some hours ot pathvestigatloD, however, in the course of
the reporter interviewed some hundrhorses, ot all varieties of physical con
from the frisky young colt to the spavinbroken-winded cart horse, he was for
the conclusion that this polysyllabic ephad as yet tailed to find a victim In th
tude, and that the rnmers of Ks arrivawere either a cruel conspiracy againstable-keepers and the reporter, oreleea h ear Hess delusion and a snare.The stables visited were Graham's,
man's, McCoy's, Bessel's, Picket's, He
Hockaday's, Christopher's, and half a
others, and the number ot horses,jackasses, «fcc., Inspected was somethlcthan a thousand. On several occaslo
reporter got close upon the track of
promised to ben good genuine case
real, original Jacobs, bnt after foilowiitrail of the suspected brute, sometlmhours, he would finally spot him, and fi
bis inerrable disgust that the terrible eplwas only some wretchedly simple case ol
Some of these adventures had an am
phase, but they were none of them wi
their very disagreeable features, as, fietance, In one ciso where tbe reporter wferred to a down-town stable, where ll
said a well-known farrier had been senthaste to attend an aggravated case o
genuine hippo-malaria. The reporter hastto the stable and found the farrier elaboi
Inspecting the horse's mouth, prying ope
eyes, blowing Into his ears, poking hisand going religiously through all the
ceremonies affected by the modern 1
doctor, while an assistant was caressingu stable shovel another brute who was tto Interfere. The reporter opened bis
and bli note book simultaneously, andceeded to interview the whole party,opened fire first on the farrier as follows :
Reporter. Well, doctor, have you got a
of the hlpporblQorrhea here ?
Farrier. No, slr, I guess not.
Reporter. What are the symptoms ?
Farrier. Well, he has some cough, a
discharge irom the eyes and nose, dlslnotlon for feed, laziness, general debility, &
Reporter (Industriously taking notes.) Tlare exactly the symptoms they find In
New York cases, aren't they ?Farrier. Yes, slr, I believe so.
Reporter. Abd yet you don't think he
the epidemic ?Farrier. No, slr, I guess not. A good m
horses have colds, Ac, just now.
Reporter. How long since the horse
attacked ?Farrier. I dont know, slr. Here's
owner ; perhaps be can tell yon.Reporter (to the proprietor of the stab
How long bas your horse been sick, slr ?The proprietor (after a long look at
horse and an evident wrestle with his mt
ory.) Well, I don't rightly remember. 1owned the horse about three years, and 1
been that way pretty much ever since ]known him. I bought him out In Georjand you might find out-The reporter didn't wait to bear any mo
A horse car was going by, and he remembeian engagement that he bad down town, I
just as he was going ont of the stable tlbrute of a horse that ho had been so solltonaly Inquiring about broke out into the mi
malicious horse-laugh that ever emanatIrom the lungs of any equine devil since t
days of Pythagoras.After half a dozen false alarms, simular
the last, the reporter worked his way upone of the largest np-town stable a, ead lookInto that institution In the expectation of flo
lng the latest news about the epidemic. Me«
lng an unbleached citizen, who had evidentbeen to the circus and was balancing a manutort on one section ol a nose which was adnrably adapted to that purpose, tbe reporter 1
quired :"Got any Bick horses here ?""Yes, sab; got one sick h o ss, s ho. He's
blind mare."The reporter asked to have the anim
brought out lor Inspection, and she was ai
cordlngly produced. She looked slck.'enouglcertainly, to be guilty or hipt .alnorrhea <
any other Jaw-breaking mandy, and shlooked very sheepishly out of ber well eye i
though ashamed oí being caught In the act (
epozootlclsm. Her head hung down, and be
eyes were filled with big round tears, hemouth had a watery look abont lt, andrheumy streamlet Issued from her nostrilsher knees played a tremulous tattoo agalnseach other, and seemed hardly able to support her attenuated frame, and ber nn
kempt coat looked as though it might be luiof mouse-nests. The reporter felt convince«that he had at last discovered the genuin«hlppozymoslstical brute that he had been st
energetically searching for, and he gazed u poithat venerable and afflicted quadruped wittfeelings of affection, such as a patriotic citi¬zen of Chicago m.-ght entertain toward thathistorio cow oí Mrs. O'Leary's. He agaitcommenced his Inquiries as follows:Reporter. What lo they say alls thia animal \Othello. Well, some says one thing and
some Bays another. Some says Its the stranglesand others says Its the blind staggers. I knowswhat lt ls though, and TU tell you Ifyou won'tgo and tell nobody.Reporter. My young friend, I am a reporter
of THE CHARLESTON NEwa, and I am boundto publish lid that paper all the important dis¬coveries that I make. I feel lt my duty togive you this warning. But If you know whatails this animal yon must tell me the truthabout lt, lor this ls a very serious matter.
Othello. Well den, 'Mlsser 'Porter, I'll tellyon de whole troof about it You see, las'Monday I was putting dis horse up for denight, and de consarned ornery brute wouldn'tget round no bow. So I kinder punched bima attie wld de pitchfork, and I guess lt kinderwent Into bis stomach, and since den be han'tseemed to bab much appetite no how. Bot Ididn't go to do lt, no how, 'deed I didn't,and li-Again the reporter seemed to suddenly lose
his Interest in the case, and to rememberanother engagement at the other end oí thecity, but he does sincerely hope that that un¬happy stable-boy will get his deserts either Inthis world or the next for bte cruelty both tolue mare and the newspaper man.The simple facts of the case, as far as
Charleston and the horse malady are concern¬
ed, are that there has not been a single at¬tack of the epidemic In this city. The tryingand changabte weather of the past twoweeks has been severe on tbe dray-horses,wbo have durlDg all that time been workedvery hard on account of the activity In thefall trade, and many of them are now suffer¬ing with colds and are In such a low conditiongenerally as to be subject to contagion If a sin¬gle case of the disease should be brought to
tbe olly. There are many other horses
that haye lately been brought to thecity by rall, which have been overheated andchafed hi the box cara and have got severe
colds in consequence. In many of these cases
a short dry cough appears as one ol the symp-tons, but this, as every horseman knows, ls byno means alarming or unusual. In nearly allOf the saleB stables the animals are as sound
as a bell and as frisky as kittens, but in the
livery and dray stables many ol the animalsexhibit the ordinary results of the bard worktbat hus recently been required of tbem. Inthe City Railroad stables the stock is in ex¬
cellent condition, the only horse that ls
disabled having accidentally had a nail
ran into bis loot The horses of this
company are worked hard, but they are
alwayB carefully rubbed down as soon as
they come Into the stables, and if the
same precautions were rigidly enforced In the
case ot the hack acd dray horses, there wouldbe far less sickness to report among them.
MEETINGS IBIS DAT.
Typographical Society, at half-past 7 P. M.
Union Kilwinning Lodge, at 7 P. M.Board ol Examiners Charleston County, at
9 A- M- m
METEOROLOGICAL.
Mr. M. L. Hearne, the local observer of the
United States signal service, has furnished us
with th" following suti si les of the weather du¬
ring the month ol October. Hean elevation
ol the barometer lor the month 30.058; meanelevation of the thermometer for the month
64.8; .total rainfall 4.21 Inches; prevailingwind, northeast; total number of miles trav¬
elled by the wind during the month 5185.The range of the thermometer yesterday,
at the drag store ol Dr. Jos. Blackman, on
the sooth aide of Broad street, was as follows:
8 A. M., 55; 10 A. M., 69; 12 M, 63; 2 P. M., 64;4 P. M., 63; 6 P. M., 62; 8 P. M., 61.
LOCAL LACONICS.
-The attention of passengers and shippersto Savannah and Florida Is called to specialnotice ot agents of steamer City Point, that
she will sall this evening at eight o'clock.-John Edwards, a cabin boy, ran away Irom
the ship J. R. Boyd yesterday. He was shortlyafterwards captured by the detectives and re¬
turned to tbe ship.-The Devereux Brothers are working night
and day upon the Masonic Temple in order to
effect Its completion by the 6th ot December,the time appointed for Us dedication.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hagle, Mirth, and Mnale.
The performances ol the Multum In Parvo
Troupe last night were witnessed by a largeraudience than on the night previous. Theywere fully as good as on that occasion, and
were equally well received. Harry McCarthy'spowers of mimicry are admirable, and bis ex¬
ercises of them last evening caused the sides
ot tbe spectators to ache with laughter. Tberewill be a grand matinee to-day, and a farewellperformance this evening.
TBE COURTS.
Municipal Conti.
Fenan McBride and Bella Gaillard, disorder¬
ly, two dollars or twenty days eacb. John
Brown, drank, one dollar. Henry Mar, Wil¬liam Doctor and Stephen Smltb, lodged by the
United States commissioner, delivered to
warrant. Harry Saunders, selling fish with*out a license, dismissed. A goat at large, one
dollar.United States Commissioner.
Henry Mack, William Doctor, Stephen Smithand Thomas Manlgault, from John's Island,were carried before Commissioner PorteouB,yesterday, charged with violations of electionlaws. They were bound over tor further ex¬
amination.Inferior Conrt.
The following sentences were prononnoed :
H. W. Hendricks, assault, twenty dollarsand costs or three months In jail.Mingo Goodwlne, alias William Mackey,
burglary and larceny, four years in peniten¬tiary.William Stoard, petty larceny, one year in
penitentiary.William Harrison and Joseph Burdow, bur¬
glary and larceny, three years In penitentiaryeach.Wesley Steadman, grand larceny, three
years In penitentiary.Sol Cuthbert, robbery, three years In peni¬
tentiary.William Höge, assault and battery, twenty
dollars and costs, or three months in Jail.Lewis Smith, false Imprisonment and a «ault
and battery, fifty dollars and costs, or sixmonths in Jail.Northeastern Railroad Company, neglecting
to pay money to the State, $1750 and costs;appealed.The South Carolina Railroad Company, ne¬
glecting and reiuBlng to pay money to the
State, $2260 and costs; appealed.The Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Company, neglecting and refusing to paymoney to the State, $1750 and costs; ap¬pealed.Augustus Edwards, assault and battery,
twenty-five dollars and costs, or three monthsIn Jail.A new trial was granted In the case of James
H. Stevens, assault and battery.Joe Walker, charged with grand larceny,
was discharged on bis own recognizance, andhla case was continued to the next term.Bench warrants were Issued against all per¬
sons convicted at the present term of thecourt who failed to appear for sentence.The contingent docket was called. Twenty-
two cases were stricken off and nine con¬
tinued. Tbe jurors were discharged.
REMOVAL.-Messrs. Stelnmeyer A Stokes,the extensive lumber dealers, baying loundtheir former quarters Inadequate to the in¬creasing demands of their trade, have leasedtbe premises BO long known as Clark's Plan¬ing Mill, at tbe corner of Lynch and Beaufalns treets, and yesterday removed their businessto the new location. This enlargement oftheir business facilities ls not only encourage-ing as Indicating the well deserved prosperityol an enterprising and flourishing firm, but as
an evidence of the progress now making inbuilding enterprises in Charleston, which ls
causing the Increased demand lor sawed anddressed lumber aud for otber materials In thisline of trade.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A NEW AN» BEAUTIFUL stock of Rich FancyGoods, Toys, Games, Fireworks, French Con¬fectionery, Rubber Goods, Ac, Ac, ls now
opening, (nearly every steamer brings In a
freBh supply ot the latest novelties until theholidays are over,) at Von Santen's Bazaar,No. 229 King street, aext to Academy ol Mu¬
sic. nov2-smw24
MB. SODBEB invites attention to his Stock ofPhotograph Frames Just received, embracingupwards of thirty different styles, many olthem of entirely new design and beauty offinish, which be offers to cash buyers at asmall advance oncost. BOEDER'S Gallery, No.263 King street oct81-lmo
FrmcHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer this
week great bargains in Carpets, Bogs, Drug¬
gets, Oil Cloths, Ac; also speolal bargains in
Cloths ot all description.GENTS' FDBNISHINQ Goons.-The best as¬
sortment In town can be found at Forchgott,Benedict A Co.
FDROHQOTT, BENEDICT <fc Co. offer a very
floe Kid Glove at $1; Gloves, two buttons,
$1 35. Will open on Tuesday the celebratedCheilley's Kid Gloves, sold under guarantee,tor which we are ihe sole agents.
CHROKOS.-To clOBe out the balance ot our
stock, will sell framed Chromos from 40o. to
$1 each. Hasel street Bazaar.
julySO-tnths_MEOICAL BUBBLES.-Columns would be re¬
quired to enumerate the medical bubbles that
have risen to the surface and burst since Hos-
tetter's Stomach Bitters became the standardtonic of the Western Hemisphere. Boasts the
most extravagant, fabrications the most pre¬posterous, cant the most sickening, have In
turn been employed to bolster up the worth¬less preparations that bave from time to timebeen introduced, in the hope of dividing tbe
field with tbat famous vegetable remedy.Signal failure has been the lot of each and all.
The reputation of the Bitters as a preventiveof epidemics, a stomachic, an invlgorant, a
general restorative, and a specific tor indi¬
gestion, bilious affections, rheumatism, nerv¬
ous debility, constitutional weakness, par*oxysmal teven, and all complaints to whichthe more sensitive sex are exclusively liable,ls established upon the sound basis of more
than twenty years' experience, and can no
more be shaken by the clap-trap nostrums ofunscientific pretenders than the everlastingbills by tbe winds that rustle through theirdefiles. ocl29-tuths3n*w
PLATINO CABOS, wholesale and retail, verycheap, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street.
Junl-s _
YEST CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain¬ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-fourInitial Envelopes, a Penholder and pen, for
only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba¬
zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy ol
Music. Jnlye-s? ?---
GENTLEMEN'S Winter Coats, Pants, Ac,dyed, renewed, cleaned, binded and mendedat Otto Sonntag's, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworthstreet, near Artesian well, between Meetingand Anson streets.
WHAT THERE Is left of those fonr hundredI Singer Sewing Machines tor Bale for cash,J with discount off, or on Instalments ol ten
dollars per month. oot26-stu4-r»>i-i-
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents
I each, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street,
junl-s
COMMERCIAL XETTS.
Kxporta,LIVERPOOL-Per Br ship Lady Dufferln-3100
bales upland roción. 166 tona phosphate rock..Per Br bark Aaa-2735 bales upland cotton.Per Br bar* Bel á tewart-1933 balea upland cot¬ton.NEW TORE-Per BC hr Florence Rogers-eos bbls
naval stores, 498 casks kaolin clay, 60-tona plateIron. 70 empty ale barrels, fl boxea machinery.PHILADELPHIA--Per steamship Virginia-667
balea cotton. 40 tierces rice, 882 bbls naval scores,116. bal es domestica, 67 bau cn es of bananas, and46 pkps sundries.BALTIMOBB-Per sehr Mary Mankin-120,000
feet lumber.Per sehr Bei Jamln Gartolde-460tons phosphate rock.w xvM OUT a, MASS-Par sehr F Merwin-620
tona phosph a tc ruck. -
The Charleston Cotton, Rice anti NaraiStore* Pl a ric rt s,
OFFIOI CHARLESTON NEWS, \FRIDAY EVENING, November 1, 1872. J
COTTON.-with a restricted demand the marketshowed dull and weak features, caialng prices tobe weak and easier and somewhat nominal,
sales near soo bales, say 36 at 17, 60 at nx, 88 at
18,28 at isM at ian, 20 at 18£. We quote:LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary te good ordinary.17 ®\'XLow [email protected]*@18XStrict middling...18Jf@-
RICK.-This grain waa In good demand at Armand fall prices. Sales about 140 tierces or cleanCarolina, among which were 4 tierces at ex, 46 at
ex. 37 at 7 l ie. s at TX, 36 on private terms. Wequote common to fair at e@ax; good BXàiX.NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 128 bbls
spirits turpentine end 806 bbls roam. The mar.ket was quiet and there was no business re¬
ported. Grade turpentine may be quoted at |4 26per bbl. for virgin and yellow dip, and $2 60 forhard. jFREIGHTS. TO Liverpool, by 6team,direct, Il iad
on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via NewTork, *t*d on nplands,-on sea Islands; by sall,¿í@17-82d on uplands, on sra islands nommai.To Havre, ixe on nplands. Goastwlse-to NewYork, by steam, Mo os uplands and- on sealeland-,; $2* tierce on rice; soo V bbl on roBln;by sall,-c fl te on cotton; -0« tierce onrice; soc fl bbl on rosin; $11® 12 fl M on lnmber;$12©12 60 fl M on timber. To Boat n, by steamXe on uplands and $2 60 ft tierce on rice; by Ball,
-efl noa uplands; ros lu 700; rosawed staff$12® 12 60; timber $13@T3 60; phosphate $6@6 60.To Providence, by sall $10@ll fl M on boards;
ft nt on cotton; by steam xe via New Tork.To Philadelphia, by steam xe on uplands; $176fl tierce on rice; soo fl bb! on rosin; $1 on spirits.Throngh bills of lading given to Boston, Provl-dence and the New England cltleu are regularlyissued on thia route, and dispatch guaranteed.By sall, $8 fi M on boarda; $12 on Umber;_ftton on clay; $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore,by steam -0 ft lb; by sall $8@8&o fi Monboards;-on timber; $3 60 fi ton at oliy; $4®4 60 fl ton upriver on phosphate rook, vesselsare la demand by our merchants to take lumberfreights from Georgetown. S. C., Darien and Satll-la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fia., to Northernports, and $10012 fi M are the ratea on timberand boards.Exeu ANGE.-.-S te ri log so day bills 20.DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka parchase
sight checks on New York at X®X per cent, off,and sell at par.G0LD-12>i@13X.
Marketa br Teiegrapn.MONEY MARKETS,
LONDON, November 1.Noon.-No market to-day.
FRANKFORT, November LNoon.-Bonds 96%.
PARIS, November 1.Noon.-Rentes 63r2c.
«...NEW YORE, November 1.
Noon.-Freights steady. StockB easier. Goldheavy at I2tf. Money Arm at 7. Exchangelong, 8X; short 9#. Qovernmenta dull andheavy, state bonds dull.Kvenlng.-Freights steadier: cotton 3ia7-16
Money 4a6. Sterling 8Xa8«. Gold llj/all*'Governments fraction lower, very dull, steady.
COTTON MARKETS.LIVERPOOL, November 1.
Noon.-Cotton opened qolet and steady : nplandslOXd; OrleanslOxd; sates 12,000 bales, ¡or theweek 103.000; export 12,000; speculation l3 0t.o-atocg 467,000, American 38,000; receipts 76 ooo'American 20,000; actual exports fl.uoo; aüoat204 ooo, American 65,000. AMM*JLmer.-co ti on steady; speculation and export
3,000 bales; uplands loalOtfd; orleans io,'<d.Evening.-Yarns and fabrics Arm anti prices
generally higher; cotton closed unchanged.NEW YORK, November L
Noon.-Cotton dull and nominal: uplands I9?¿fOrleans 20*0. _ZEvening -cotton weak; Balea 2360 bales- mid-
dlin«s i9Xc; Orleans 20&; net receipts Ooo baie*-gross receipts 2830. Sales of futures 22,200" N£vember, I8\ai8 ls-lfl; December. 19¿al9 íi-iaJanuary, 18X&IS%; February, 19al9>i; March
June lix' APrU' 19 ll'16a19 13'16' Ma*»BOSTON, November 1.
Cotton quiet; middlings 20Jic; net receipts 40balea; groes 2öi; stock 260; net receipts of theweek 479; grose 4339; exports to Great Britain 94-sales I600.
PHILADELPHI 1, November LCotton qnlet; middlings 20c; net receipts of the
wetk 205 bales; gross 3493.PROVIDENCE. November L
Net receipts of the week 416 bales; stock S600.
B iLTiM 3RB, November 1.Cotton dall; middlings lOtfc; receipts iso bales;
gross 240; exports coastwise HO; sales 110; stock1834; weekly net receipts «12: gross 2619; exportsto Great Britain 648; coastwise S "ll.
NORFOLK, November 1.Cotton steady; low mlddllog I8)iai8xc; net
receipts 2165 bales; exports coastwise 280; eales400; stock 8206; weekly net receipts 12 289; ex¬ports coastwise 11,214; sa es 210.
WILMINGTON, November 1.Cotton steady; middlings msc; net receipts 96
bales; exports coastwise 128; sales 95; stock 3028;weekly net receipts t87; exports coastwise 1385;sales ai9.
SAVANNAH, November 1.Cotton qa les; ordinary iee ; good ordinary 17X&
17M; low middlings lSKalSK; middlings is*; uet
receipts 6165 bales; exports to tbe Continent 1250;coastwise 1636; sales 1177; stock 67,474; weeklynet receipts 27,833; exports to Great Brlrain 2*65;Continent 6324; coastwu e bita-; Kales is,63i.
AUGUSTA, November 1.Cotton easy; middlings 17>ic; net receipts 1941
bales; sales 1469: stock 2487; weekly receipts 9060;eales 8500. MACON, November 1.Cotton steady: weekly receipts 4222; shipments
3380; Stock 1Q1872, 6637.COLUHEUS, November 1.
Cotton quiet; middlings 18c; receipts 2695bales; shipments 2200; spinners 68; stick 2959.
MEMPHIS, November l.Cotton dull; middling* lSJio; receipts 3766
bales; shipments 1305; stock 17,696; weekly re¬
ceipts 17,083; hhlpments 10.184; sales 10,000.NASHVILLE, November 1.
Cotton dall; middlings 17*c; receipts 2931bales; shipments 2492; stock 2249.
MONTGOMERY. November 1.Cotton quiet; low middlings i7Xc; receipts 8510
bales; shipments 3204; stock 7708.SELMA, November 1.
Cotton-receipts 2370 bales; shipments 1168;steck 5217.
MOBILE, November 1.Cotton weak; good ordinary 18c, low mtddllugs
18xc, middlings 18Jic; net receipts 1676 bales; ex¬ports coastwise issi; sales 1000; stock 16,196;weekly net receipts lv,993; exports coastwise 8000;sales 7800.
NEW ORLEANS, November 1.Cotton easier: middlings 19Xc, ¡ow middlings
I'Ho, good ordinary I80; net receipts 407a bales;grays 6268; exports to Great Britain 4616; conti¬nent 617; coastwise 882; sales last evening 14Co;stock 103,614; weekly net receipts 36,663; gross46,112; exports to Great Britain 10,678; continent14,414; coastwise 7068; sales23,000.
OALVSSTON, November l.Cotton, estimated receipts, noo bales; stock 37,-
976 bales.PROVISION'S AND PBODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November 1.Noon.-Red winter wheat IIB sdailB ed. corn
SKEvening.-snort middles 37s. Common rosin
Hs 3d. Turpentine 40a41s.NEV YORK. November L
Noon.-Floor A shade armer. Wheat advanc¬ing. Cern very Arm. Por- quiet at $16 76al6 80.Lard doll;steam 8Kc. Turpeutinesteady at 62Kc.Rosin quiet ai $4 26.Evening.-Flour rather more active and a shade
Armer. Whiskey Armer with a light supply at 04a94Kc Wheat ia2c better ; good export bat mod¬erate milling demand; wlater red and Western$1 eon 67. Corn xe better. Rosin $9; inquirymostly for exoort. Rice quiet at 7S'a8Kc. Forkunsettled, $l6 80al5 86. Lard weak at SKassc.Naval stores steady. Tallow weak at »>¿<>tí*íc.
BALTIMORE, November l.Floor dall and unchanged. Wheat Arm and
stead?. Corn higher-white 60a69c ; yellow 65aeoe. Oats 40a43o. Provisions dull and un¬
changed. Lard Armer at 8Xe. Whiskey 94Kc.CINCINNATI. November L
Flosr steady. Corn in fair demand and Arm;old and new 38a39c Pork nominal at $16. Lardquiet and weak; steam 7;i¿c;new and old kettie7d7j;c. Bacon steady; Jobbing shoulders Sjfc;clear ribs 10c; clear sider lose for mw; no oldoffered. Whiskey in good demand aud un¬
changed. ST, LoOTl, November 1.Floor unchanged, porn dull and droopïot-; No,
2 mixed i3c. whiskey steady at 89c. Pork un¬
changed. Bacon rasier; small cash lots, shoul¬ders 6Xa7c; clear ribs usc; clear sides usance.
LOUISVILLE, November 1.Flour steady. Corn qnlet and unchanged. Pro¬
visions-absence of business for want of stock :
Baron shoulders 6Kalp ; clear rib, io sal ic.Lard 8\c. Whiskey arm at 900.
Wilmington Naval Stores Market-Weekly Review.
WILMINGTON, Octobar 81.SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market during the
past week has b. eh very unsettled In tone, butprices have shown bat little change. Friday themarket opened at 67c the closing Agares t f last,wetk, and ruled steady with large transactionsnp to Tuesday, when, ander les« favorhble tele¬grams, lt declined Ko. Wednesday and up to
the time of cloding our review, nie dullness con¬tinues, with prices tending downward: The re
celpta for the week show a decided Improvement,owing 10 the opening of the water courses, andwere 2865 casks against 1473 casks foi last week.The exports, 1384 casks, against. 896 for last week,also show an increase 01' 488 casks. The stock inmarket shows a slight 11,crease.CRUDE TURPENTINE.- throughout the month
just bronght to a close, there have beeu bat fewalterations of our quotations from week to week.It appears that the market has reached a stand.lng point, at prices both sa- lafactory to bur er andseller, and remains stationary, neither se 1er norbayer appearing to take but tittle Interest In theadvancement or red nc; ¡on of prices. During theweek the receipts have assumed a size, and thescarcity felt for man ufa cturing purposes has beentemporarily relieved. The export demand con¬tinues to be very large, and considerable or thereceipts have been taken for this purpose. Thereceipts for the r0 .k, 1916 bbls against 802 bbisfor lastw mc rease of 1004 bbls. Tue ex¬ports. 860 uois, agi Ins 1687 bbls, ls also an increaseof 337 bbls. At the tine rf closlog our report,the market ls steady at $3 26 for hard, und $5 foryellow dip and virgin.ROSIN.-Boring the week there has been no
abatement of the dullness of the rosin marget re¬ported at the close of oar last week y. Strained,which ls principally the leading quality, has (ex¬cept In the earlier part of our review) beeu veryquiet and depressed. Friday the market openedat $3 80, and upwards of 2600bbls chunged hands.Saturday, advices from New York bein« adve-seto prices, buyers were offering lower Agares, batsei en refused to sell. This staie of affairswas kept np until Tuesday evening, whenthe market showing no improved feeLng sel¬lers conceded to a decllue or 10c, and 4oo bblschanged owners. Wednesday a smad transac¬tion at the previous decline was reported, but themarket was 1 xtremelj heavy. Tu.day there lsno Improvement In the tone of the marker, andwe close our report with a dall and decliningmarket. No 2 has been entirely nominal, No 1-This grade also shows a slight decllue. 7 he in¬quiry has been fair, and several transactions havetaken place. Pales-The One qualities of thisgrade cent inue to be ir, good request. The lowergrades have, though, been almost entirely ne¬glected. The reoelpta show a decided Improve¬ment, the late rise in the river allowing the quan¬tity which has accumulated tn that seddon of thecountry to be brought tn. The exports for theweek were quite free, ima very little if asy stockbaa accumulated.
WILMINGTON, October 81.-P. M.SriRrrs TURPSNTINB.-sales of 60 casks at 56Sc
per gallon for southern packages.ROSIN.-Sales of 1875 bbl« (.trained nt $3 65, 360
bbis low No. 1 and No. 1 (mixed) at $3 75a4 and60 bbls extra No. 1 at 14 26 per bbLCRUDE TURPENTINE-Continues to be In fair
receipt, and good request. Receipts and sales of390 bbls at $8 26 for hard, and $6 ror yellow dinand virgin,
*
TAH.-sales of 76 bbls at $3 80 per bbl. Marketsteady.COTTON-Market quiet and nominal. The New
York market being sc off, buyers are out of Uiemarket.
_____
Weekly Rcvliw or the Savannah Cot¬ton Market.
SAVANNAH. October 31.COTTON-UPLANDS.-The market bas ruled
strong daring the entire week at excessive pricesall lots being readily taken np as roan as nutnpon the market; in raer, the demand considera¬bly exceeded the supply, and shows the largesttransactions for any one week this season.The receipts at this port for the week are* Per
Central Railroad, 19.C19 bales upland; rer Atlan¬tic and Guir Railroad, 7797 bales upland and 69bales sea Island; from An gu»ta and landings 617bales nplaud; from Fioilda, 14 bales upland'and189 bales sea island, and, by carts and rivercrafts, 44 bales OPlaud and 39 bales sea Island-making a toial of 27,601 bales upland and 287bales sea bland, against 19.476 bales upland and188 bales Bea island corresponding week lastyear.The exporta for the same time were as follows
Foreign-To Liverpool 4106 bales upland* to'Havre 1260 bales upland; to Cork for orders 1850bales upland; to Bremen 2269 balee upland- toRussia 3315 bales upland, coastwise-TO NAWYork 6979 bales uplatd and 6 bale« sea island* toPhiladelphia 9»3 balea upland; to Bost n 1776 ba esupland, and to Baltimore 60 bales upland, makinga total of 21,826 bales upland and 6 bales seaisland, against 13.768 bales nplaDd and 106 balessea island corresponding period la* t year.SBA ISLAND.-We have no change to note In the
past week. While there has been some Inquiry,we hear of no transactions, buyers still refusingto operate unless at concessions, which sellers areunwilling to conceda We continue to quote-good medium AOa&St ; medium flne 65a60c. Re¬ceipts for the week 217 bales.
New York Rice Market.Nsw YORK, October 81.
The Dally Bulletin says: Southern advices arestronger, and the market for Carolina shows anImproved tone. We note sales of 70 tierces ai 7tfas sc. Rangoon ls selling lu a Jobbing way atsteady flgures. We hear of 150 bags at 6Ka7c.No Patna ls moving.
New York hTnval Stores Market.NEW YORK, October 81.
The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 1025bbis rosin. Spirits terpentine is only moderatelyactive and at the opening Was a shade easier,thougn toward the close a partial recovery wasestablished, sales 26) bbls at 62c; 40 bois at 61 Kcdat; 99 bbls at 62sc, and 60 New York bbls at64c,Closing with 62cAat bid or equal to about 02Jf*c.Strained rosin ls ne fleeted and prices nominallylower owing to a dec une In England reported by
oníl hÓSi «íetter Brades are also quiet, and we
Tar I 8aliB or 300 OW* No 1 at $4 T5a6.atna« tïïïïvJSiî ^hanged. Pitch continuesls yet.' 111 not affecting the price
Interior Cotton Markets.Bales of cotton to-day luffi'-^S^^'nlanda I8»i8xc. a,eâ ' Addling up-
The market conUnuJ°aSl ar00^0"3?'prices. WenowqTeÄ advancingThe receipts during t^p^^^^-,been so liberal as the preceding two week« ¿fí
we quote tbe market quiet it 17 cent! for J&£ordinary 17* toJ« cen.aforlowrnldmi^18 coats for middlings, closing on SatÄT tmhabove quotations barely sus alaed. y ù
WiNNSBORO'. OotOhAr snFor the past two daya 270 balea or cotton hive
beeu sold m thia market, at 17 to 17x cents.. .. MACON, October 80.A heavy business wa9 done to-day In the cotton
market. The receipts were very larne Hnd agood demand took all offerings The marketclosed stromr at 17Xc. The receipts to-day were720 bales ; shipments 378 ; sates 873.
COLUMBUS, October 30.Market quiet. Low middlings i8c. middlings
18^0 ; salea 434 balea ; recelpra 760 balea ; emp’nenla 635.
MONTOou «KY, October 30.Cotton market Arm ; 0.17 ; 0. 0., n\ ; s. O.
0., 18 ; L. M., 18X ; M.. 18*.
MAXINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.NOVEMBBB 2, 1872.
?.at. Si deg 46 min 83 sec. Lon 7» don A7 mm 'ÍT Ft c.
. ARRIVED YESTERDAY.Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left
20ih instant. Mdse. To Jas Adger ft co, JArcher, J E Adger A co. Adams, Damon & co,D A Arame, J Allan, B Boyd, H Bischoff A co, 0Bart <t co, T M Brlstoll A co, Edwin Bates A CO,A Brookbanks, Bollmann Bro", F U Borner, EdBall, E F Benedict, H Cobla A 00, Geo W Clark,Crane, Boy laton A co, Chase ft Cuttlno, L Chapín,Mrs-M Dunlap, Douglas A Miller: P Darcy. Dowle,Moise A Davis, Jas tl Elliott & co, Jno h Fairly Aco, D Fitz (Jibbon, B Farly, 0 D Frau eke. J TrimA ço, D F Fleming A co, 8 BAM Forgan le, J HGraver, J H Gorham, J Graver A Bro, H Gerdts A00, C Graveley, W a Gibson F L Golllemlo, N AHunt, * ll Hayden, G Hoffman, G s Hacker, JnoHUTKL'' ?. A co, Hatt A co, KUnck, wiekenberg Aco, Elnaman Broa, E Lee. Lilienthal A co, J HLopez. E Lafitte A co, J H Lawton P B Laane Aco, Lanrey. Alexander A co, Wm McKay, Man.tone A co. Mc hoy ft Rice. Jno G Münor A co, Mar¬tin A Mood, Nacbman A co, A Mmltz A co, BOJ veil. J F O'Neill, D Paul * co, 0 P Poppen-he im, R.ecke A Petermann, J N Robson, u C right¬er. Rayenel, Holme!) A co, ttaveoel & co, Savannan A Charleston Railroad. Wm Shepherd A co,Stedens. Werner A Ducker, E B stoddard A co,Thomas A Lanneau, M Trleat, s Thompson, BThomllDBon A co, Tiedeman. calder * 00, K LWella, » li Wilson A Bro, O F Wie tera, J H Wöhrmann A co, williams, black A CO, J Apple, K DAndrews, MAA Ashton", E T Brown. G L Buist,Joa ¡¡eden, Geo Connor, Chapeau A Heffron, E fl.Cow per th walt, I L Kalk A co, B Feldman n A c.Graman A Sch wake, Fogartle'a Book Stoie, W IJohns, J H Dyer. Kreisel A Bi'andea^A Langer,M Marks, R Martin. Ed Perry, 0 F Perkins; QuackenbuHh, Estlll A co, Stoll, Webb A co, .- ttele dWardell, bell A Foster. On Wednesday, aoth mat,8 AM, exchanged signals with steamship JamesAdger, off Cape Lookout.Brig EdltQ Hail, Oliver, Baltimore-8 days
Ci'al and sundries 'io Street Bros A co, H IBaker, hgt, and order.Sehr Mary Collins, Coi.ins, Booth Bay-a days,
ll-ti guano. To 0 H Gliddon.br Behr Equator, wood, Nassau, N P-6 days
fruit. TOA Cacalo.swop Louisa and Hat le, Fraser, from Edlsto,
20 balea colton. To S L Simons, Jr. Fraser A DillRavenel A co, and stoney A Lowndes.Boat frbm Christ church. 18 bags sea Island
cotton. To Klusman A Howell.Boat from Christ Church. 6 bags sea Island cot
ton. To Bardln A Parker.Boat from Christ Church. 19 bags sea islam
cotton. To stoney A Lowndes.Boat from Edlsto. ll bags sea Island cotton
To Stoney A Lownde*.Boat from Elawab. 8 bags sea island cotton
To Stonry A Lowndes.Boat from Hoboaw, a bags sea island cotton
To Stoney A Lowndes.Boat from John's Island. 2 bags Bea Island cot
ton. To St mey A Lowndes.Boat from Christ Chnrcn. 4 bags sea Island cot
ton. To R Roper.Boat from Jo. n's Island. 3 bags sea Island
cotton. To R Roper.Lawton's boat from James Island. 6 baga set
island cotton. To FraserA DIU. 1Received from Chlaolm's Mill. 76 tierces rica
TOFU Frost A co.Received from Bennett's Mill. 336 tierces rice
To W U Bee A co and Q F Wleters.CLEARED THURSDAY.
Br bark Ada, Durkee, Liverpool-B G wilkinsA co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia-wA Com tenar.Br ship Lady Dnfferln, Evans, Liverpool-Henrj
Card.Br bark Bel Stewart, Purdy, Liverpool-A i
Creighton.Sehr Florence Rogers, Snenpard, New York-
Roach A Moffett.Sehr Mary Mankln, Tyler, Baltimore-Street
Bros A co.Scbr George Washington, Sherlock, West In<
dies-Kressei A Brandes.sehr F Merwm, Pearce, Weymonth Mats-E I
Sweegan, sgt.Sehr Benjamin Gartelde, Stanford, Baltimore-
E F Sweegan, agt.sehr Geo B somes, Pray, Rs.ndout, N Y, via Bal
Creek, s c-E F Sweegan, agt.SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Virginia, Hinckley. Philadelphia.behr George Washington, sherlock, West In
dies.Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt. Kefjfcork.Sehr F Merwin, reare, Weymoùtb, Masa,Sehr Mary Munkln, Tyler, Baltimore.
FROM TB1S PORT.Steamship Gulf Stream, Hanter, at Philadel
phld, October 29.DP FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr E S Glidersleere, Shatter, at New YorkOctober 30.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.Bark Florence, Mayo, at Boston. October 29.Sehr Wm Howe, Yoong, at New York, Odo
ber 30.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPHNEW YORE, November 1.
Noon.-Arrived, San Jacinto.Evening.-Arrived, Old Dominion, Hatteras
Huntsville. Oregon, Zodiac, Morehead Oliy andCity of Austin.Arrived ont. Coba and Europa.
MEMORANDA.The ship Dode Joe, Kendall, was only ll dayl
from Boston, and not ie as before stated.Tue sehr Palmer, Rankin, for Georgetown, S C
cleared at New York, October 29.The sehr L A Edwards, Wicks, for Georgetown
S C, cleared at New York, Ootober 30.
ÇHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'STHROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers of the above line leave PierNo. 42, North River, foot of Canal street. SS,¡MKNew York, at Pi o'clock noon, of the lom. zumand 30th of every month, except when these datesfall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.AH depart urea connect at Panama with steam¬
ers for south Pacific and Ceatral American ports.For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran¬
cisco first of every month, except when lt falls onSunday-then on the day preceding.No California Steamers tonch at Havana, bnt
go direct from New York to Asplnwall.One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tbewharf foot or Canal street, Nortn River, NewYork. F. H. BABY, Agent.angio-lyr_p O R F L O B I DA,
VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEEK.
The Splendid Side wheel steamerDICTATOR. Captain L. M. Coxen er,_CITY POINT, Captain George E. McMiitau. walleave Charleston every TUESDAY find FRIDAYEVENINGS, at 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FER¬NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. PAI.A1KA. ANDALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVERReturning, DICTATOR will leave PALATKA FRI¬
DAY MORNING, and SAVANNAH SUNDAY MORNING,arriving here SUNDAY AFTERNOON.CITY POINT will leave PALATKA MONDAY
MORNING, and SAVANNAH WEDNESDAY MORN¬ING, arriving here WEDNKSDAY AFTBRI OON.Connection ls made at FernanHina with Rail¬
road for New Orleans and Havana, via cedarKe»8;at Jacksonville with Steamer STARLIGHTfor Mellonville. Et'terprise and Upper st, John'aRiver; at Tocol wita Railroad for St. Augus¬tine; and at Palatka wita Steamers for tho Ock-lawaha River. _ _
All Freight for Way Landings must be prepaidon wharf.For Freight or Passage, having elegant ac¬
commodations, apply toRAVENEL A CO., Agents.
Corner Vanderhorat'B Wharf and East Bay.oats
JP o E B Álfc. T I M O B g;FBEiaaTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH
BILLS LADING) ISSUED
TOPHIIiA.DBX.PHIA, BOSTOJS,
AND THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST.
Tbe Fine Steamship MARYLAND, J V. John¬son, com aiiin«i cr. vrui sail for Baltimore, on Wsi>N itsDAT, om November, at 4 o'clock P. M.
«_r» ?miadelphla Freights forwarded to thatcity by railroad from Baltimore without addKüonal insurance, and Consignees are allowed-ample time to sample and 'sen- theil Goods fromtue Railroad Depot in Philadelphia.For Freight or Passage apply to
PAUL 8. TRENHOLM, Agent, ;nov2 4_No. a Union Wharves. ,..
PHILADELPHIA. IBON STEAMLINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS IBO ll SCREW STEAMSHIPSGULFSTREAM, Captain Hunter, Ç^i'ïVIRGINIA, captain Hinckley,I Are now regularly on the Line, insuring ;a- first-.|class sea connection between Phiialeiphle and Hch ar lestoo, and In alllar ce with. Railroad Comp»-,nies at both termini, afford rtpid transportationto and from all points in the Cotton States, andto and from Cincinnati, SU Uuts;ClÜcattfaMlh%;rrprincipal eitles of the Northwest, Boston, Provi¬dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. '
49-The GULF STREAM la appointed to sallfrom Brown's Wharf on FETDAT, 8th November, :at ia o'clock M. <./ .. "as ..; rv-sa-The VIRGINIA will follow. , )For particulars or Freight arrangements, applytn WM.A.COUOTENAY,Unûm.wVrvÂ^Î,W. P. OTiYDE A CO., General- Agen», No. 1*,aonth Delaware Avenne, Philadelphia. ,'. v flers v
NEW YOBS..
ON THURSDAY, 7TH NOVEMBRE, AT ll ,
O'CLOOK, A. M.
NEW IRON STEAM L^&-ESTA^U8EBDSTATE ROOMS ALL ON DEOKr'^&Ç
:r.-.0
The Splendid New Iran 8ldewnetf;S:<_SOUTH CAROLINA Beckett, Oommwader,;sall tor New York on TmnuH_r,Tih noir
"
li o'clock A. M., from Pier No. 2. UnionThrough Bills of Lading to liverpool an* ttt>)
New England cities as nsuaL .y^«.*-»«:-;«9* Insurance by nteamera or Oils line
cent. \ -'-KFor Freight or Passage engagements, hsvtng
very floe Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap-1ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 20 BrosA .-
street,orto WM. A. OOURTENAY,'Nc-I Union 1
Wharves._
', taovtf
Jp O R NEW YORK. ' ; ,
NEW TORE AND CHARSaUrlW^STEAMSHIP LINK.
ESTABLISHED.' 1846. ;^rg|i
The Splendid Sidewheel 8traniahlp MANHAT¬TAN, M. S. Woodhull. Commander, will sall >from Adger's sooth Wharf, on SATOBSAT,tanv*2d November, at- o'clock. V_For Freight or Passage engagements apply to-oct30~4 JAMES ADORR A CO.. Agents, t
FOR BosToN: ;o^StiThe erst class Screw steamship MEU.^ggààj&îr
CED1TA, Marsnman. Commander. WUIJ^nflHSsall ror the above port on SATÜBDAT,' the. ad no- »
vember. ?. -Ï£3* The steamship GRENADA will falloir on <
SATURDAY, 9th November. '* ; \' Fer freight or pMsage engsgeraents, apply to«- .
0Ct28-e JAMES AUGERA OW, Agent»*" v
REGULAR LINE FOE GEOBGETOWN,S.U. ; £
FROM SO3TB COMMERCIAL;WHARF. >? i
Tune Table or Steamer EMILIE,Captain C. C. White, fer November,,
LEAVE CHASLISTON. MAYE aspMiroirBvVMONDAY, Nov 4, 1 A it W»N«s'r.Jtovej>2*j ;FR i DAY, Í.ÓV 8, 7 A M MONDÂT,. Nov ir,*ra:^WBDNBST, NOV 18, 7AM FBIDAT. NOV l^-S-f" r
MONDAY, NOV 18,7 A M wnDHS8'T,Nov«,4Ait ~
I- RID AY, Nov 22, 7 A M MONDAT, Nov *».WBDNBS'Y, NOV 27, 7 A M FRIDAY, NOV » S?.TOUCHING AT SOOTH I^ÄSD. ¿»AVBHI,y,;jKEITHFIELD AND WEYMOUTH MILL». fy.tV*
EVERT TRIP. - »
n^Freight received day before sailing. ^Ail Freight and wharfage mass be pepsld. »
No Freían t received after sonnet. - . \ADophcswre^lpuireqnlndwttha^For Freight or Passage apply^n board or to
SHACEELFORD A KEuLY, Agents,North Atlantic Wharf, Oharleston. S. G.
A. MORGAN, Agent, Georgetown, S. a .
nov2-tnths ?__. "
QHANGE OFSOHEDULaV
j MOUNTPLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLANDFERRY COMPANY..
(UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.)On and after November 2 the fol-.
lowing schedule will be ron: J
Lrave city for Monnt Pleasant atand 6 o'clock P. M.Leave City for Island io A. M., sad 3 o'clock
P. M.».-... . -*.
Leave Island for City at ll A. M., and4Xo'clock '% ;P. M.Leave Mount Pleasant for City at 8 and TIM A.
M., nod 4¿Í o'clock P. M.' m
An extra trip from the City every MONDAYat BX o'clock A M.An extra trip from the Island every MONDAY,
' ".
TUSSDAV, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MOBMINO at :l7X o'clock A. M.
'
un sunday the first trip front Mount Pleasaat ar8&. and from Island at 9A M., and last trip from ¿
Island at 4# o'clock P. M., and Mount Pleasantat ?>..'6 o'alocK P. M.Tne last trip from City for either place at »' "J
o'clock P. M.No Freight received after half-past 2 o'clock
P. M.. and all Freight mast be prepaid. Dupn- ;
cate Receipts required.This Schedule will bs run by City Postofflea
time.D0V1-2_E. PRENDERGAST, Agent-
I EEKLY LINE T Q¿,.SAVANNAH, GA, AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO r,l
BEAUFORT, S. C. ? ^The steamer
PILOT BOY,Cap:aln W. T. McNelty,
Will leave Accommodation Wharf _ _«Jr^k»every MONDAY MoRNiKO.at 8 o'clock,Ji^EflflEfor Savannah, Beaúrurt, Huton Head and apauiaaWells. Retnrnlog, will leave savannah every .
TUESDAY MORNING.Will leave for Beaufort, Pacific and Chlsolm's .
Landings every THURSDAY MORNINQ, at 8 o'clock.Keturniug, win leave Beaufort every FRIDAYMORNING.Goods consigned to care or Agents will be for¬
warded free or storage or commission.Freight received WEDNESDAYS and SATDBDATS-'
must be prepaid to Way Landings,Freight received for points on Savannah Elver,
to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE, whiohleave*savannah every TUESDAY MORNING,
N. B. After the 16th Instant. 26 percent, addi¬tional will be charged on Freight to eil pom ts,,
except Savannah and Beaufort.For engagements apply to
RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.,octo-wa Na 80 East Bay.
Kaiuroo?*.
gOUTH CAROLINA RALLROAD.
CHARLESTON, No vern ber 1, 1878«.p^nrsion Tickets to the state Fair at Colufi-i.iPwni M onsaleftom the 8d to the 7th No-ïimhpr JS)d to return untU loth,vember, goon w s. B. PIOKENS. G T. A.«^Angosta, Columbia, Camden, Orangeborg^
BainweU and Aiken papers please copy, novl