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??._ A JSe?DLT EXETBITi ?. . - JBHUC OPENING DAT OE THE jf ?r COLUMBIA. ____ Makins Ready ft?* **. .** _Tne **** SHowi-H?Bdiomi! of stock ?adj Poultry-Chi Loora* np In Machlncrj'-A Bli ored Mechanic-Th Rt Flatt Sti Appointment of Comm Utera Accident. [FROM OXJB OWN CORRESPONDS OOLTOBIA, 3. C., Nove This was the opening day o? the f Whitton of tho South Carolina Ag and Mechanical Association. Asusua . gone by, there has been but a slim al outside the number who are called 1 the purpose ol entering their wares t or. for trade; yet the grounds had appearance until darkness put a stop The day baa been one of the most Of the season, and the fears which d the ardor of many, when the storm day put In an appearance, have been dispelled. Notwithstanding the fad country, generally, ls In a quieter st at the same time last year, when hunting bad disorganized labor and .ned the planters and farmers of the try,there aaa been a perceptible lack o: In thu most pleasant and useful year! lng. and remarks have lrequently be regretting the circumstance. There f ral reasons for this, to be sure, but them so cogent as to admit of bavl foothold.. Some of the up-country ] and lndeedan'offleer of the society, li me to-day that because the Greenville lumbla Railroad Com Ban y charged fo portation one way, many persona hat .thorne, who would have otherwise good representation upon thegroum word, it cannot but be said that th? growing dissatlsiaotlon at the mai which some things are conducted. I boothkeepera caught the disease, at menced growling at the executive con because that committee saw flt to ren person the exclusive right to erect ment saloons. A pretty dose Inquiry matter, which was one of tree discuss! which some of the city papers here i have entered with more courage tht dom, baa led your correspondent to that the committee were actuated by i only to make sure of the rental m< thing that they have not always been do In the past. Reasonably, tben, ai could not blame them. Tbe ?ame urba manner that bas always characterize: munlcatlons with the committee rc and thus it to Judged their equanimity much disturbed by this little war betwt ?.Ins and oats." * The ploughs this morning, Instead of teated for. prizes, were busily enga turning tbe rank weeds "under the sod the rollers did the business alter them, by noon to-day lt was possible to wall the grounds without going over shoe the soil-a work that should have been week ago. THE NUMBER OF SIDE SHOWS bas increased alarmingly. I ween they harvest here, for Instead ol the soutar Sherwood ol 676 net averdupols, as last abe alta beside a boy who, though not so dispatea with her the "laying ol it OE weighs 476 only, but bas s ime time to vet, The Circassian girl still has the elec In her hair, and graces the remaining upon the stage, behind which a cousun hand- organ does lte duty as bravely lungs will permit. The others are of tbe piece, and hen ce we drop them. FIELD C BOP* AND CATTLE. Up to this evening the showing of .ropa was dreadfully meagre. Colone Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville, however, ba tared enough to show what could be < The cattle stalls are filled about the aaa lest year, with an Improvement in cow stock of any account bas yet been rec< from the counties lying below here. The a decided gain in horses, and ranking au the best may be mentioned those of A Buford, of Newberry, Colonel Geo. B. Tuc of the same county, Parks and Amok Greenwood, and Colonel Aiken of Abbe County, W. W. Smith, of Richland; the named makes a splendid exhibit of S Carolina raised draft horses. Tbe dlspl to be made to-morrow, when a more den account of them can be made. The dis will be followed by a test of trotters and pa for sparse of fifty dollars, and dose wli noe for speed, single dash, two miles, for hundred dollars. It is expected the last i of the day will be a spirited one. There ls not a mule, and there are but i Jacka on the ground. The exhibition ol sh< to good, there belog many varieties, Mr. Alk of Abbeville, and Mr. Watta, of L?ureos, c ry log off the palm. About the same avert In swine as last year as to breed, but not n aa many in the pena:. The Essex and Be shire appear io be the favorites, aithoo there to a very fair representation of the Ch ter County. Dogs were not forgotten Int programme for premiums, bat they appear Bavo "even forgot their masters," or tobe been forgotten by them, as there are none contend for the prize. ! v~s THE POULTRY to excellent; never better. The troubl waters of the dock pond where Mrs. J. .Crawford's muscovles held Bway last year i teat an attention to the Divine injunoti while the months bave been fleeting, and Js to-day as lively a place as the most sanguii of the expectant youth desire to look at. T almost numberless breeds of lowie sent by t! ' same tony show mach care in their raisin Dr. B. W. Gibbes and Mrs. D. B. DeSauesu .too have a splendid lot of different varletle TEX HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT ll folly np to if not exceeding to year's, exhibition. The articles here ai ? numerous that to undertake to deslj nate would be too arduous a task. Th department contains Jellies, pickles, pr> .erveo, 4a, Ac., Bent ail the way irom Vi gula and New Orleans. It may be, boweve not considered discriminating to mention e particularly flue tooee entered by Miss A. A Pickling and the Ursuline Convent. TH? MANUTACTURINO INTERESTS hSTO- not been neglected, and although tb numbers of machines, amount of maobloei and other wares may not exceed, they certali ly show evidences of having been improve, from the fact that many have taken premium elsewhere. In this department the firm c Messrs. Cameron, Barkley A Co., of Ch arl et ton, seems to have taken the lead, aa the! eight-horse power agricultural engine ba oeen selected for the purpose of running tb machinery during thia week. Mr. C. Werner of your city, also bas on exhibition a paten awning frame that attracts mach attention. -Besides these artiolea from Charleston, is ? mccarthy cotton gin, entered by Clemeni * colored man, successor to the lat* william s. Henerev, whose machines are known nearly over the whole colton growloe coantry. CharlestonlaDs here speak ol this colored manufacturer in the highest terms, .. and set him down as possessing, besides moral worth, a remarkable Idea of business. Tbe Improvements made by him In the gin are .sid, by the parties who accompany tbe articles here, to be very valuable. Mr. Bark? ley, besides bis entries of more solid charac? ter, bas, hung upon the walls, articles which ani calculated to frighten tbe country people toto way out of any plane they may have 9JWt*ted opon for going dewn to the sea in E"** The articles are two enormous sets of iiJS- 8nark?t one o? which an ordinary iffiK&SS Ju.mP tnron8a w,tn e*86' Pro? vided his dothes did not catch in suv of the ? *?,w? booking teeth! Whether it be a fish story or not, we are told here that a ^SS^i^l^f1^ gentleman "go? a bite" while tabing last summer, and these Are the remembrances o? the occasion Near these to a neatly arranged board of "sharks' ?^?fc *5? "E00* m arU8Uc "We- too placed by Mr. barkley. A bolt cutting and screw machine to exhibited by Mr. W. E. Strong, o? Charleston. In the department of EMBROIDERY AND NEEDLE WORK. One of the objects thaY receives the moat attention, to an elegant crochet quilt and an Afghan, the handiwork of Miss Elia T. Barkley: while In the art department, a gentleman bas shown himself to possess more than the requi? site qualifications foran old bachelor, by work? ing toe portrait of Washington In worsted, it to tbe work of Mr. Edwin 8. Jeonison, cf Charleston, and besides being correct in de? lineation, even to the little lump on the nether jawol the father of his country, which oar de? parted friend, John Phenlx, ascribed to a habit too common now-a-days, lt most have cost a SSr. ?S!.iS*??nee ,or tQe Possessor of fingers , to^?H ?b^afQa.womaa'8- Soe card attached . Su?' ^T?ile<Je?of workmanship reade , ? ?o?ri;^.^eman 8 flr8t attempt at working i iH^0lDlelstir8 hours." It Is ad ?SiTS.?a? An ,dea agesta itself, trioEd mner?^lQ ?^stom, that if our ?lead osu ^inprove himself a little, he might J $ be of 1 a valuable service, working lb ^ la tbe next Legislature. Hiss C. A. w of Bdlsto leland, exhibits three water M wblch for design and execution lt will to equal anywhere. They are paint? the Inner fibre of the leaf of the palme bago, and BO tar as color and transpare concerned have that peculiar Cblnei that is 30 difficult; to imitate. Hrs. Bracken, ot your city, displays a lot of ed worked mats, sacques, and many 01 tides, which cannot fall of receiving The palmetto set-made from Palmettc -by Joseph Jenkins, of John's Islan has the misfortune to be both deaf and 1B a marvellous piece of workmanshl] set consists of a dozen pieces or more form of mats, baskets, cups, plates, < fibres of which are as delicate as silk, whole art department there ls nothl seems to compare with this workm Mles Taft, of Charleston, baa on exl two beautifully embroidered pillow which are Intended for a present to th< tary o? the association. The whole department of needle anti work is beautifully arranged; and is 01 lt wonld take more than a day to ez therefore the description ls deferred. ir. would appear from the large dh dry goods that the merchants or this ell vivais. Among the most noticeable f gant carpets, laces and other stores, w lion Messrs. R. C. Shiver & Co., Hessi liam D. Love <fc Co., o? the "Grand Ce and Hr. J. fl. Klnard. No Charleston seems to have thought it worth the tra compete in this line. Doubtless to-n will show many other articles desert notice i rom that city. The Jewelry ex one of the best, the prlodpal comp being Mr. Isaac Solzbaoher and Hr. v Glaze, of this olty. a BEAUTIFUL WBEATt?. In a conspicuous place, between the and more solid departments, on the i flour, is placed a large wreath In a glass designated the "Agricultural wreath," tor nicety ol design bas seldom bee passed. The work ItseU: is beautiful!: cuted. It attracts the attention of passer by, and is the handiwork of Mn garet Shannon, of Columbia. It ls con of cotton boll, cotton seed, white corn red corn seed, yellow corn seed, poi seed, wheat seed, oat seed, rice seed, seed, watermelon (white) seed, water (black) seed, sun flower seed, balsam seed, corn beau, Lima bean, flowering castor bean, okra seed, cucumber pumpkin seed, persimmon seed, corlee (t seed, coffee (roasted) seed, locust seed, nolia seed, magnolia burr, mock orange love puff and seed, ground nota, butter pecan nuts, filberts, almonds, a chine uaplns, ginger, nutmegs, o spice, pine barr, kurkie barr, cedar ball balls, Bweet gum balls, sycamore balls, per, snail shells, rose apples, Illy seed, gi In variety. TBS COMMITTEES. During tbe evening the following coi tees were appointed, viz : Field CropB-E. 8. Eeltt, Newberry, i man; T. W. Bebb, of Pair field,, and T. 0. I de TH, of Sumter. Cattle-J. 8. Richardson, of Sumter, ( man; J. G. Lyle?, of Bichland, aod . Kelti, o? Orangeburg. Horses-N. C. Bobertson, of Fairfield, c man; M. W. Gary, ol Ed<;efleld yW. E. Flue Sumter; Charles Sinclair, of Charleston; Brown, of Barn well; E. B. C. Cash, o? Che field, B. A. Keenan, of Columbia; s\, C. M< of Spartanburg; W. S. Richardson, of J ville, and B. M. Sims, of York. Jacks, Jennets and Huies-J. W. Watt Laurens, chairman; John C. Strother Edgeneld, and W. B, Sanders, of Sumter. Sheep and Goats-J. J. Lucas, of Soi Hill, chairman; D. B. El kin, of Alston, an E. Nelson, of Sumter. Swine and Dogs-J. W. Sellers, o? Ora burg, chairman; J. H. Heans, of Fairfield, J. N. Huffman, of Lexington. Poultry-Dr. J. T. Darby, of Columbia, cl man: 7. Mc Bee, of Greenville, and W. C. < ningham, of Kershaw. Household Department-Hrs. A. B. Sprii of York, chairman; Mrs. W. R. So berti Fairfield; Hrs. W. T. Capers, Abbeville: j G. R. Brackett, Charleston; Hrs. E. C. Wt Newberry; Dr. J. W. Parker, Columbia, se tary. Fruit, Garden and Tree Department-H Peake, of Charleston, chairman; J. Quat baum, of Fairfield, and J. L. Dove, of Darli ton. M anulado, re B-A. B. Springs, of York, ch man; Dr. F. S. Lewie, of Lexington, and J McClure, of Chester. Needle and Fancy Work-Hiss A. C. warda, o? Darlington, chairman; Hiss K Shannon, of Kershaw; Miss Sallie Watts, Laurens, and Joel 8. Perrin, o? Abbevl secretary. Worsted and Embroidery-Hrs. E. Wo ward, ol' Abbeville, chairman; Hrs. J. Watti, of Laurens; Hrs. F. W. HcHaster, Columbia, and Dr. D. C. Torakina, of Edj field, seorutaryr' Shell, Willow and Wax-Hiss Bessie WU erspoon, of Sumter, chairman; Hiss Net Strother, of Edgefleld; Hiss Elia Aiken, Abbeville, and W. H. Perry, o? Greenvii Beeretary. HechatilcAl-William Glaze, of Columbi chairman; D. C. Ebangb, ol Charleston, ai Augustus Flud, of St. Matthew's. Plough? and Ploughing Match-J. W. Wi lace, of Alston, chairman; W. P. Beeves, Orangeburg, and J. R. Shuter, of Lexlngto Fine Arl and Literary-W. K. Bach man, Colombia, chairman; D. N. Barnsdale, Laurens, and 0. E. Chichester, of GbarleBto Tbe society will meet lor the next ttin evenings for the transaction o? important but ness. It ls expected the Joint stock arraog ment will be thoroughly reported upon i these meollngs. If the weather continues as pleasant as i present, the fatate Fair will be anything bat failure, ati some timid persons were dispose to predict. Tbe Columbians know very well bv. ? I turn an honest penny, and all are wear-in faces not all long drawn ont. The streets pn sent a lively appearance. There ls a goo trade. The cotton market is steady, and li creasing daily. Building operations are ai live. Mein street has entirely changed In ai pearance during the past year, and. all In al. malters wear a h opel ul aspect. To-morrow being the dav of the national election, ha caused no ruffle, and we would hardly knot from anything occurring that it was so nea at band. The solid larmer* and planters glv a look of substance about tbe hotels plcasln; both to hosts and guests. The quiet ot the Hala street was somewha disturbed thiB evening by the lrrepressibli Stokes, who mounted a barrel, alter drum ming np a rabble, and talked himself hoarse He bad lew listeners except those who wen making iun at his expense. A Bad accident occurred here this morning near the Greenville and Columbia Ballroac depot. A train bad just started when a smal colored girl was run over, and had both legi cat off above the knee. She lived but a fe v hours. The coroner's inquest elicited facti tending to show that she was pushed from th? train, and arrests will probably be made li consequence. SANTKK. SPARKS [PROM THE WIRES. -It is probable that the treasury depart? ment will decide that the discriminating duty azalnst French vessels applies to vessels afloat. -Two Blores in Hillsboro', North Carolina, were burned yesterday by Incendiaries. The loss over the insurance ls five thousand dol? lars. -D. P. Bobeson, of Memphis, was shot on Monday night in a street car by B. B. Miller luring a political altercation. The wound is dangerous._ THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. The Dally Bulletin o? Monday, November Ub, says: Our quotations for potatoes are In bulk; In shipping order 60 cents per barrel must t>e added. We quote : Peachblows $2a2 60; Early Bose at $160a2, and Early Goodrich, Dy rlghts and Jackson whites at $150al 76. Sweets ?2 50a3 per bbl for Virginia, and $2 76a3 25 for Delavrare. We quote: Vegetables, red onions per bbl $2 60a3; do yellow $2 60a3; do Connec? ticut white $4a4 50 per bbl. Squash, marrow **Per bbl 75ca$l. Russia turnips $1 76 per bbl,whlle turnips $1 25 per bbl. Cabbages $6a9 OS!TV?1*! cabbages $8al0. Beets, Jersey, 8125al 50. Carrots per bbl $2 50. Celery $1 75 per dozen. Cauliflower, fla3 per doz. Apples, Newtown plDplns $3a3 60; Fall pip pine, prime $2 25a2 50; York pippins $2 25a2 60: erreenlngs $175aS2 26; Baldwin $2a2 25; Spltzeo ??& Hr2 26L rr1?er Btock' a11 varieties (1 25al 76; and Jersey, In bulk, 75ca$l 25 ?er bbL Pears-Duchess, No. 1, per bbl iii; do. No. 2, $10 60; Sleckle $16a26; Vicar >r Wakerield $8al0, and cooking $4a6 per bbl. California, winter Nebs $6; Easter Buerre $6, md Glon Morceau $6 per case. Quinces ?6a8 for apple, and $4a6 for pear. Grapes, Is ibell per lb 6a7o, Catawba do 8a9c; Iona do c; Diana do 8a9c. Cranberries, prime $10al2 er bbl: per crate $3 60; do lair to good I 2 76a3 26. J CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS I HIS DAY. Charleston Board of Trade, at naif-past 7 P.M. Pioneer Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Ladles* Fuel Society, at 1 P. M. German Hussars Tilting Club, at half past 7 P. M. Young America Fire Company, at 7 P. Wagener Artillery Club, at 7 P. M AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his I store, clothing, dry goods, ?c. R. M. Marshall & Brother will sell at hali paat 10 o'clock, at their office, mule, horse and wagon. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his [ store, clothing, bats, Ac. THERM OMBTRICAL, The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store o? Dr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was as ?OIIOWB: 8 A. M, 68; 10 A. M., 61; 12 M., 66; 2 P. M., 67;i P. M., 66; 6 P. M , 64.; 8 P. M., 63. THE COURTS. United States Court. The petition of the People's National Bank to establish Hen in the case of L S. K. Bennett', bankrupt, was referred to BeglBlrar Carpen I ter. The petition of Kerrison & Leldlng, bank I rapts, for final discharge from bankruptcy, was referred to Registrar Carpenter. The petition of the First National Bank to establish lien in the case ot I. S. K. Bennett, bankrupt, was referred to Registrar Carpen? ter. The proceeds of a wagon, two males, two sets of harness and six boxes of tobacco, con? demned for violation of internal revenue laws, were ordered to be paid, less cost of court, to J. DeKnlght, collector of first dis? trict. The proceeds of Ibree barrels and eleven kegs of liquor, similarly condemned, were or? dered to be paid to C. L. Anderson, collector of third district. M. P. O'Connor, assignee of E. F. Schade, bankrupt, was ordered to postpone payment of dividends until the 19th Instant. . C. 0. Trumbo was appointed assignee of E. j R. White, bankrupt, under" a supplemental ! warrant. ?Municipal Court, William Williams, colored, drunk and dlsor I derly, two dollars or twenty days. John Coch? rane, running three drays without licenses, donble licenses. Francis Ammle, drunk, one I dollar or ten days. John Dunn, racing a horse through Laurens street, case continued. James Barrett, drunk and disorderly, two dol. lars or twenty days. Robert Smith and Smith Burns, colored, drunk and fighting, two dol? lars or twenty days eacfc Sarah Williams, colored, drunk and disorderly, two dollars or twenty days. A goat and a dog at large, one dollar each._ RECOVERY OTT STOLEN PROPERTY. A number of railroad bonds and some other j valuable papers, stolen from Mr. W. A. Book I on Monday last by a chimneysweep, were re I covered yesterday morning by the detectives. I The bonds and papers were found in the pos-1 I session of a colored member of the night po? lice force named F. Drayton, attached to the upper Guardhouse. Jost after the robbery < i had been committed Mr. Book called upon | Drayton, who happened to be passing, to ar? rest the boy. Drayton made the arrest, and was told to carry the boy to the Guardhouse. Mr. Rook refused to accompany the two to preter charges against the boy. Drayton car- j ried the boy out of sight o? Mr. Book's house, and after taking possession of the bonds and papers let his prisoner go. These facts having become known to the detectives, Mr. Book, was requested to go to the upper Guardhouse j for the parp?se of identifying the policeman. The night force were drawn np in line, and that gentleman was conducted to each of the members In turn. He, however, failed to Identify the man. Daring the review another policeman, also colored, who was next to Drayton, noticed bim trembling. After the review was completed he went to Captain Minott and told him he believed Drayton to be the guilty mao, from the trembling above noticed. Drayton was thereupon delivered to the detectives, who made him disgorge the stolen property. C?ptala Minott Immediately dismissed Drayton from the force. AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.-The managers o? election at the Second precinct of Ward 6 have requested us to return their thanks to Mr. H. W. Tieocken for refreshments iurnlsbed by bim during the elections. REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Lowndes <fc Urimball sold at auction yesterday the planta? tion on Edleto Island known as Governor's Bluff, containing about two hundred and five acres, for $1000; hali cash, balance payable in one and two years. THE FREUNDSCHAFTSBOND.-At a meeting of ? the Freundschaftsbund, held last evening In their ball, at the corner ol George and Meet? ing streets, the committee appointed at a previous meeting to draft a new constitu? tion, made Its report. The new constitution was taken up by sections and adopted. The principal difference between the old and the new constitution ls, that the latter does not j require a new member to parchase a fifty dol? lar share In the hall bulldlog, which was a | provision of the former constitution. THE CHARLESTON PORT SOCIETY, which wa6 reorganized last year, baa ever since been straggling to regain its former prestige in the community. Formerly every merchant who was interested in the commerce o? the port was enrolled among Its members, and the society was enabled to materially advance the interests of the seafaring class. The war and the consequent Impoverishment of our citi? zens has until now prevented any determined action to revive the society, but efforts are j now being made to secure new members and regain those who were formerly connected with lt. Mr. T. W. Holwell, the agent of the society, will visit the merchants with that I object at an early day. CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB.-The j following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year, at a meeting of the club held last evening, In a hall at the corner of King and Mary streets: T. O'Brien, president; Louis Dunnemann, first vice-president; W. V. Sar vl8, second vice-president; J. H. Kahrs, third vice-president; A. Christopher, first senior warden; M. Hogan, second senior warden; E. Horrls, third senior warden; A. Dunnemann. fourth senior warden; J. Hawthorne, first Junior warden; James Kennedy, second Junior warden; Louis Sell, Jr., third Junior warden; C. F. Wilie, fourth Junior warden; J. J. Doyle, secretary and treasurer; W. H. Hodges, bugler. The club have recently purchased from Messrs. Menke & Muller a uniform con? sisting of gray pants and frock coats, and black alpine hats, all trimmed with yellow cord. A parade and tilt Is proposed for some day during the latter part of the present month. THE SPREAD OE TEE HORSE DISEASE New Stable? Attacked-So Deaths yet Reported-Precautions by the City Railroad Company? The excitement in regard to tbe rapidly spreading horae disease almost overshadowed the interest felt In the general election yes? terday, and formed the ourrent staple of con? versation throughout the city. The horse owners now fully recognize the lact that the epidemic Is here, although, probably, In a less severe form than in the Northern cities, and that the most prompt and vigorous preventive and remedial precautions are absolutely nec? essary. The general statement that folly one half of the working animals in the city are affected 1B still true, and a number of new cases made their appearance yesterday. All the farriers In the city are overwhelmed with work, and every stable has a hospital depart? ment where large numbers of horses are under treatment. Mr. John Calvert, a larrier lo extensive practice up town, reporta that he has met with very good success In treating the new malady, and recommends the use oi the following recipe : Simple Oxymel (Honey).* ?z MendererouB Spirits.? oz* Good English Ale.4 oz< Sweet Spirits Nitre.1 ? This Is to be thoroughly mixed in a bottle | and applied internally, three limes a day. In addition to this internal application a blister of tincture of cantharldes and turpentine Is sometimes found useful. This should be ap? plied over night, and the horse kept cool and fed on oats and bran, with a little flaxseed mash. At the City Railroad stables all the horses are coughing, some twelve or Aileen are dis? playing every symptom o? the influenza, and two are very sick. The following general or? der in regard to the disease waa issued yes? terday: In order that each and every case ol sick? ness which may occur among the horses be? longing to thia company may Be usen in hand and cared for In the shortest time possible, lt la hereby required of each conductor, in the event or either of the horses attached to his car, when out on the Une, ls taken siok, to im? mediately or as early as possible lniorm the ! foreman through one ot the hostlers, and also to make report of the same to the president cr treasurer, at the office lo Broad street. Ail leaves of absence are hereby rescinded. Hereafter employees of the company who may be off duty one week or longer muBt show a written furlough, or be debarred the j privilege ot riding over the road free. By order of the Pr?sident. (Signed) 0. B. SIGWALD, Foreman. At the Citadel there are seventy-six Govern? ment horses and four mules. AU of these ani? mals are or have been sick, the disease having started on the right of the line and swept like wild Are through the whole stable. About one-half oi the horses are now sick, and four of these are in a very bad condition? They all have hard, dry coughs, with profuse dis? charges of offensive matter from the mouths and noBtrUs. The method ot treatment adopted, and which has proved very effica? cious, consists of washing the mouth and nos? trils with cold water, and then steaming witta vinegar. This ls done by putting a hot brlok into a teed bag, fastening it on the horse's j head, and then Dooring vinegar npon the brick, causing the steam to rise ap into the | nostrils. This canses sneezing, and rarely faite to give immediate relief. Tar is also kept burning in the stables; as a disinfectant and preventive measure. At the upper Guardhouse, three of the city ? horses are laid up with aggravated symptoms of the influenza. One was thought to be dying on Monday night, bat is now rapidly recovering, and Ave others are sick, but are still la use. At Hockaday's livery and aale stable, the animals are all well, with the exception of some slight coughs. At Colllns's stable, on St. Phillp street, ont . of Ave horses, three are sick. Mr. Dorsey, In Wall street, has eight horses employed in draying, all of which are sick. Mr. Henry WUliams, farmer, has two horses which have been Bick, but are now nearly cured. Mr. J. C. W. Bischoff uses Ave horses and mules In draying. One of these is laid up and all the rest are coughing. Mr. Atkinson, farmer, bas two horses sick out of four which he uses. Ai Christopher's livery stable there are fif? teen horses and mules, two ot which are coughing slightly, but they have no running at the-eyes, and bat little discharges from the nostrils. At Hogan A Horrla's livery stable there are about thirty horses and mules, all In fine con? dition, except one horse and one mule. Both of these ara coughing, and the mule appears to have Borne symptoms of the distemper. Among the stables to bo mentioned as com? paratively free from tbe distemper are those of Mr. P. West, Queen street. In a stock o? thirty to forty horses and mules, he bad bat little sickness, and tbat o? a mild character. The effects of the horse disease were evi? dent along Bast Bay yesterday, in the accu? mulation ot goods ready lor shipment and the difficulty of procuring transportation. Sev? eral of tbe merchants along that busy thor? oughfare were forced to exercise their pa? tience and tax their ingenuity before the side? walks were relieved of the goods of every description that blocked the way. Coughing horses were plentiful, and tbe owners ol horse and mule flesh looked almost as mournful as their dumb friends. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NOVEMBER 6. Pavilion. A. Weschelmer, Baltimore; W. McKenzie, South Carolina; C. Lartigne, James Thomp? son, BlackvUle; E. Croake, Georgia; Q. A. Blanton, Winlaton; H. HoUemaD, Graham's Cross-Boads, P. C. Perrin, Virginia; J. K. Babb, Alaton; W. L. Morgan, Cedar Hill; J. C. Bell, Alston; J. M. West, Glenn Springs; W. S. Utsey, L. E. Parler, George's Station; J. Gorham, Savannah; C. L. Goaher, Steamship Champion; G. E. Prltchett, Gourdln's; J. B. Sherman, Greenville; M. J. Hirsch, Klngstree; T. J. Price, and wife, Blshopvllle; J. M. Shaw, Klngatree; P. G. Palmer, Santee; S. D. Bus Bell, St. Stephen's; J. H. Duwenme, Virginia; W. Barrett, Georgia; M. Beckenbacher, South Carolina; D. McNatt, Grahamville; G. R. Bowell, Cheraw;C. A. Basor, Coosaw; W. H. Purklns, Graham's Cross-Roada. Charleston. H. Layton, New York; F. A. Sawyer, South Carolina; E. P. Sanders, J. E. HUI, Darling? ton; W. 0. Spellman, New York; B Burnell, Baltimore; H. Myers, C. Schlamm, Savannah J. E. Gancks, S. Kahn, Philadelphia; C. D.' Spearman, T. W. Spearman, Newberry; G. H. Cornelson, Ora?geburg; Mrs. 8. M. G. Gary and son, Florida; 8. V. Bunting, E. W. Platte South Carolina; M. Rosenthal, New York* j' A. Millard, South Carolina; Mrs. E. Jackson' C. Nowlton, J. Nowlton, Massachusetts; j. B! Palmer, Columbia; J. 0. Norton, South Caro lina; Mis. E. A. Drew, Florida; J. B. Whaley, South Carolina; Mrs. J. Paterson and four children, Miss Ballour, R. Anderson, New York; H. Waldo, wife and five children, W. H. Waldo, Georgetown; W. L. Merney, D. Mal' loy, Cheraw; J. M. Yandegrlff and wife, Dela? ware; Mrs. Mciver, G. S. Cooper, Miss M. Mciver, South Carolina; M. D. Lawrence, Rhode Island; 8. Leach, White Hall; F. Tuc? ker, W. B. Pritchard, Georgia; W. Kressel, Beaufort. TELE BEB?LT IN CHARLESTON. Peace and Q,ul;tnes? all Around-An Increased majority for Grant'In this City-The New?* Election Returns. The election la this city yesterday was one o? tbe most qalet and uneventful that has ever been held in Charleston. The polls were opened at the usual hour, and each was sur? rounded by the us jal crowd of Idle negroes who Bat around on the curbstones or stood leaning against the horse posts In all the lux? ury of full-blown citizenship, and gazed with I sleepy and stupid nyes upon the slow proc?s? | of balloting, but no active Interest was mani? fested by the leaders of either party with the exception of the government officials. These were all on duty, and all active and energetic in securing every possible vote ?or Grant. It Is safe to say tbat,every government employee in the Customhouse, Postofflce and marshal's office was yesterday engaged in swelling the vote for Grant by every possible device, but beyond this there was but little energy dis? played by aoy olass of citizens. The white men turned ont in ?oed number and recorded their earnest desire for the election of Greeley; and, In view of the fact that the State of South | Carolina had been conceded to Grant, it must be admitted that Greeley's vote In Charleston was an exceedingly handsome one. " During the even ing the ntmost eagerness i was manifested to learn the result of the con? test In the conntiy, and' the office of THE NEWS was thronged daring the whole evening with an eager and Enxious crowd of citizens. Every arrangement had been made in this office for displaying the returns from the dif? ferent States as fast as received, and THE NEWS' bulletin proved a constant Index of the result in the United States. The returns, however, were sadly discouraging, and the | unpalatable tact that Grant had been over? whelmingly victorious, bacame painfully ap? parent soon alter the returns irom the varions States had begun to come In. The following table gives, In a complete and condensed form, the result of the election in this city: The Result In tbe City. WARDS ANO PRECINCTS. VOTERS 1873. Wardl.:. Ward 2. Ward 8-1st Preciad. Ward 3-2d Precinct,. Ward 3-3d Precinct,. Ward.4-1st Precinct.. Ward*-2d Precinct., ward i-3J Precinct... Ward 6-1st Precinct. Ward 5-2d Precinct, t. Ward a-1st Preclnc. Ward ?-2d Precinct .. Ward 7. Ward 8. Total. 8443 4783 3288 4808 8801 615* Majorities. |_|l2O0|.... 11638|.... 1186* ? VOTK 1872. VOTH 1868. 376 611 811 124 451 318 637 299 446 268 499 367 184 620 The following oficial returns were received at THB NKWS Offlrje last evening from the country precincts cf Charleston County : Wh te. Colored. Greeley. Grant.: Six-Mile Heise.Il 161 12 167 Mount Pleasant.... 6ti 822 66 322 Fifteen-Mile House, l. 107 l 107 Lamb's Farm.Oh 62 00 02 Uampbeh'a Church. :l 210 2 240 MILITARY MOVEMENTS.-The light battery of the Third u. 3. Artillery, whioh has been sta? tioned at the Citadin In Charleston for some months, under the command of Captain Sin? clair and Llentenente Callaghan, Clark, Callff and Hobbs, have b aen ordered to the North, and left last evening on the Northeastern Railroad. They ure ordered to proceed to Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, and the light battery ol thc First Artillery, command? ed by Captain Randall, now stationed at Fort Hamilton, bas beer ordered to this post, and is expected ?o arrive here on the 10th Instant BUSINESS NOTICES. SPECIAL ATTENTION ls directed to tb? full and well selected stock of groceries of every | description offered for sale by Messrs. P. B. Lalane & Co., 176 East Bay. This firm ls now conducting a large and increasing business, and marchantB will find lt to their advantage to purohase at the Inducements offered. MR. G. W. BELL, the Queen street fruiterer, advertises a grand opening of frails, Jellies, Ac, which are selling at twenty-five per cent, less than the usual prices. CHEEK.-A lady yesterday bought a pair of ] ducks and went loto a store In King street to make some purchases, laying the ducks the I while apon the floor. Passlog by waa a negro huckster, who, seeing his chance, slipped Into the store, picked np the ducks, and offered to sell them cheap to their fair owner, who, uo unconsclous of the trick, bought the ducks and paid for them. When she looked around for the original pair, lo ! they were gone, and so was the negro. GENTLEMEN'S Winter Coats, Pants, &o., dyedt renewed, cleaned, bound and mended at Otto Sonntag's, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian well, between Meeting and An? son streets. nov6-2* FRANK E. HOUSTON & Co. begs leave to In form their friends and the pabilo la general that they will to-dtiy open the most ezteoslve Photograph Establishment south of New York. Oar- facilities for making large work, fine J Photographs and Porcelains, are unsurpassed. We cordially invito the lovers of nrt to visit our Studio and witness the finest collection of specimens ever offered to the citizens of | this city. Gallery No. 307 King street, over James Allan's Jewelry Store. nov6-3 TH? WEED F.. F. SEWING ??AOHINH bas proved itself superior to all lock-stitch ma? chines that it has been compared with, and has yet to acknowledge defeat. Call and see them at No. 307 King street. HAVE you seen , the new Improved Home Shuttle Sewing Machine ? If not, call at the Agency, T. L. Blssell, No. 265 King street, be? fore you purchase. nov4-3 MR. SOUDER Invites attention to his Stock of I Photograph Frames Just received, embracing upwards of thirty different styles, many ol I them of entirely new design and beauty of finish, which he offers to cash buyers ata small advance oncost. SOBDER'S Gallery, No. 263 King street. oct3l-lmo FUEOHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer this week great bargains In Carpets, Rugs, Drug? gets, Oil Cloths, &c; also special bargains in Cloths ol all description. FUROHQOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer a very fine Kid Glove at SI; Gloves, two buttons, $1 35. Will open on Tuesday the celebrated j Chellley's Kid Gloves, Bold under guarantee, for which we are the sole agents. BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, &c, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, 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 Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the beat manufacturers. mchS-finwlyr Yoe MUST go to Voa Ban te n's, No. 229 Klag ; street, for ali Popula*'Games; Outdoor Sports and Home Amusements. GOWO-W p A NEW'ANS BK AUTLFCL stock of Rich Paney Gooda, Toys, Games, Fireworks, Franck Con-: fectlonery, Bobber Goods, Ac., Ac, ls now opening, (nearly every steamer brings in a fresh supply ot the latest novelties until the holidays are over,) at Von Santen's Bazaar, No. 229 King street, Bea to Academy of Mu 8,c* nov2-smw24 . GENTS' FTONIBKINO GooDs.-The best as sortment In town can be found at Furchgott. Benedict & Co. OOat?tEBOIAZ KKW*. Jhixporu. KEW TOBE-Per ateamshlp OharleBton-26 bass sea Inland cottoo, 1557 bata upland cotton 98 K^HT" CIay?83 balesP'Sme?. 'so caigo oadrt'8Per 8oar Carrie-Inward The Charleston Cotton, Rice anti \ a val Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON HEWS, 1 TUESOAY EVENING, November 6,1872. j COTTON.-The market presented a quiet and somewhat easy character, a moderate demand prevailing largely by one boyer. Sales near goo bales, say 19 at xaxc, iw at 17,6 a; I7x, ie. at I7x, 45 at 17X, 393 at 17X, io at 17j<, 86 at 18,30 ar, 18X.' We quote : . LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary te good ordinary.16X?17K Low middling.17X@ Middling....,.:.18 cf strict middling.ISM? RIOS.-There was a. moderate demand for tb'a grain at steady rates. Sales soo tierces of clean Carolina, say 120 tierces at ex, 20 at ex. ss at 6 is-iee ? tts. We quote common to fair at e@8Xc, good 8X@TXc. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals were 36 obie apb* Ita turpentine and 176 bois roaln. nie market waa quiet, wltb sales of iooo bbla roaln at $4 f bbl for No 1 to low pale; also 50 bbls spirits tar pentlne at 65c fl gallon. Crude turpentine may bc quoted at $4 26 per bbl'for vlrgla and yellow dip, and $2 60 for bard. Pale roaln $4 60. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by eteam,direct, iliad on uplands, nominal on sea islands ; via Kew York, xd on uplands, --on sea Ulanda; by'sall, Xd on uplands, and Xd on sea Islands. Tc Havre, ixe on uplands. Coastwise-tn Nen York, by steam, Xe on nplands and - on sea island i : $2 9 tierce on rice; eoe ? bbl on rosin by aall,-o ? Hs cn cotton ; -c ft tierce on rice; soc fl bbl on roaln; $11@12 V M on lumber; $12912 60 $ M on timber. To Boat.n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 lt tierce on rice; by sall, -3 9 lb on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stun $12@12 50; timber $18@13 60; phosphate $G@5 60, To Providence, by sail $io@n SHOD boards: --0 ft Oi on cotton; by steam %a via New York, To Philadelphia, by steam Xo on uplands; $1 Ti ft tierce on rice; 60c ft bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits, 'Through bills of lading given to Boston, Prov! dence and the New Elland cities are regularly issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By Kail, $8 fi M on boards; $12 on timber; - fl ton on clay ; $3 60 on phosphate?. To Baltimore, by atAam -c ft &>; by sall $808 69 ft MOE .Warda; - on timber; $3 60 ft ton at city; $4? ?60 ft ton up river on phosphate rook. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. O., Darlen and ?atu? la River, Qa-, and Jacksonville, Fia., to Northern ports, and $io@ 12 ft M are tee rater on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 00 day bills nominal. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New York at x@ X per cent, on, and sell at par. GOLD-12? is._-j_' mark ?is by Telegraph. HONKY MARKETS. LONDON, November 6. Noon-Consols 02X- Fives 89x. PARIS, November 6. Noon.-Rentes 62f 870. COTTON' MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 6. Noon.-Cotton opened dull: upands lOd, Orleans loxaioxd; ahlpmenta to 4 th since last report 2000 baleB. Later.-Cotton dall; sales 10,000; speculation 8000; sales of uplands for January, ?Xd. Evening.-Cotton closed unohanged; sales ol Orleana for November, lOXd; yarna and fabrics quiet. BOSTON, November 6. Net receipts 285 bales ; groas, 631; exp?rtate Great Britain, es. PHILADELPHIA, November 6. Cotton quiet; middlings 19Xo. NORFOLK, November 6. Cotton dull; low mlddlngs i8xc ; net receipts 3880 balea. BALTIMORE, November 6. Cotton doll; middlings l9Xc; gross receipts 439 balea; exports coastwise l?o ; sale? 292; last even lag 20?; stock 2887. WILMINGTON, Novembers. Cotton quiet; middlings 18a; net receipts 7f bales; sales 444; stock 2432. SAVANNAH, November 6. Cotton quiet and steady; middling I8xc; n*l receipts 6886 bales; exports te the continent 950 sales 2609; stock 63,243. MEMPHIS, November 6. Cotton dall; middlings isxc; receipts 3001 bales; shipments 1678; stock 20,66t. MOBILE, November 6. Colton quite eaay and nommai at 17 KC; lon middling 17xe, middlings l8Xc; net receipts 2961 bales; exports coastwise 742; sales IOOO; stool 23 3 4. NEW ORLEANS, November 6. Cotton In fair demand and Irregular; gone ordinary 17XC, low middling lTXc, mlddllngi l8ai8Xc: net recelpta 8441 bales; gro;B ssi: aale to-day 1000; last evening 8000; stock 107,411. GALVESTON, November 6. Cotton active; good ordinary l6Xc; net recelpti 2288 bales; exports to Great Britain 1728; sale 2000; stock 38,661. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 6. Noon.-Breadstuff" quiet. Red winter whea Hs ?d to 118 y' 1. Corn 298. WILMINGTON, November 6. Spirits turpentine steady at 67c. Roam-f 3 T for strained ; $4 for No 1. Crude turpentine $3 26 for hard, $6 60 for yellow dip and virgin Tar steady at $3 so. BALTIMORE, November 6. Floor and wheat unchanged. Corn quiet. Pro vidons weak; meaa $16. Shoulders 7Xa7XO Whiskey scarce at 9 ic. CINCINNATI, November 6. Floor dull and drooping. Corn firm; old 41c new 38a3flc. Bacon quiet; a boulders 6c. Port nominal and none offered. Clear rib io xe, cleai aldea ile. Whiskey quiet at OOaOlc. ST. LOUIS, November 5. Flour steady. Corn dull and unchanged; Nc 2 mixed 33c. Whiskey closed better at 90o. Pori steady at $16. Bacon quiet: order lots shoulden exe, clear aldeB 1 ixe. Lard nominal. The European Iron Marker. FRANCE AND BELGIUM.-Some rather presslnj orders are stated to have reached French iron masters on foreign account; a good deal bas ais< been passing in France la Bessemer steel, thi production of which apoears to be almost dall* extending among the French. The Orleana anc Rouen Raliway Company la about to stablish t Bessemer converter ut the Rouen forgea, which ll baa purchased; the company also proposes to un dertake the construction of railway plant apon e considerable scale. There ls little change to re? port in the Belgian Iron trade; prices are fully maintained. The administration or the Belgian State lines having failed to obtain tenders foi rails from Belgian firms, ls stated to have made arrangements with English houses for supplying both iron and steel rails lor the system at ?14 8a. and ?18 per ton respectively. A great scarcity of coal continues to be expe? rienced in France; Admiral Potbuhn, the Minister of Marine, has Issued a circular aa to the obtain? ing of coal in England. The presenc great dear? ness of coal in France arises rather ?tom a scarci? ty of lauor tban from aa y other cause; emigrants from ?isace and Lorraine, who have directed their attention to coal mining lo France, would be sure to And work at present. Belgian coal own era have more ordere offered them than they can accept; coal remalus very scarce and dear lo Bel? gium, and a want of tabor la experienced aa in France. BIRMINGHAM, October 17. The iron market was very dat to-day. On all hands there were complaints ot lack of business. Orders that might be given out for home require? ments are being withheld in the exr-ectatlon of a further fall, ano the shipping demand having sud? denly collapsed, makers are looking forward to a season of short time aud general depression. Coals show no signs of fulling In price, and producers are unable to see any means of a reduction In tue coat of production. Hence they keep the market up. Hardware manufacturers are Invariably Dom? ing back their purchases, and lo some cases are better able to do ao by reason of small stocks 10 hand. Pig iron la not being made in so large quanti? ties aa during the paai quarter in consequence of the high rates of coal and ironstone. Several forn?cea hove been blown ont. and It ia the gene rol opinion that prices of pigs cannot long be maintained, ores romain firm, being affected by the high wages of the men employed in raising them. BeBt marked bara rematn at ?1412a ada 15; common unmarked bara are being sold aa low as ?11 isa. Beat all-mine hog-air pig are worth ?7 to ?7 6s: but some excellentraakes. ara ?fi offer at ?8 10s. MAO y quarterly ooo tracta f,or pit - are Btm held even iX?i^?-^ L New York CotCb? Msrkei. . -HawYoi?. November L Tbe Financial Chronicle says : Tho mariet tue past week has been fairly active: bat there nae been an unsettled tone and considerable Irregu? larity aa to prices. Baily inane weft toe move? ment In quotations, was np said. This was doe mainly to the demand wnlciuptnng up toflU'con* tracts for October delivery. ?ut on Tuesday the accounts from Liverpool were much,.stronger, and middling uplands advanced to 20 cents. Wednesday, although the foreign advices eon-' tinned to improve, there was a weat market here under very free offerings.4,which cn nmraday caused dalineas and a louof tbe advance of Xne% day, middling uplands returning to 19% ; while to-day, under the continued .free rece?ir?, there was a further decline of Xe and a dull market at 19X cents for middling uplands. For future delivery tue general cone, has. been . one of depression except for October, at wWeb there was some effort for a cornet, on Tuesday the clo -lng price for October, on the basis ? ot low middling uplands, was 19%o . against J fl Xe for . tpots, and is j? for November, bat trils difference was not long maintained.-- For tri? later moatiu the large receipts and the absence or speculative confluence nave had a depressing influence. To-day the early months were' pretty weir sup porreo, but ior February and the apt lng ansnths there was an average decline or Xe < We n .Uce the ant sale for June at 20?c. The prices: for futures last rooorted were, basis low middling, is 13-160 for November. 18 Xe for December, 181816c for January, 19Xc j0r February, WXc tor March, 1911-18C for April, 20 M6c for May, and 2o>ic tor june. The toral sales or this description for the week are 112,600 bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot np this week IB.OOT bales, Including 11,643 for export, 4471 Cor con? sumption, 136 for speculation, and i860 la transit. New York iv aval Stores Market.' EB? msw TORC. Novemoer*.-": The Dally Bulletin sayB: Receipt* to-daV bois rosin, 34 bola spirits turpentine. 'MplrSaAra only moderately active, bnt prJcea^oot.-S?^tj i sales lia bola at 62c, 20 bbis del(veredata^en<? 126 New Tork at s4o. Strained rosin has mst : with an Improved Inquiry to-day, and large sales' effected, tbe market closing strong and a'trifle' higher. The sales reach between woo .and "flooo " bois, including H60 bbis at $4 26. 400 bbWaU t+SS.' iso bbis common at $4 20,4700 bbis onjirrra? ' terms, and loo bbis black at ?4, cloting at 'ttSSpt* U 25 for common, and f4 30a4 86 for good.-t.Tar and pitch quiet and unchanged., . ,. . ^13^7 WILMINGTON, November <.' ' SPIRITS TTJRPKNTINR.-3al es or roo casks et K?? per gallon for Southern packages, a dedlneorjft on last sale.- - i\; &%\r' ROSIH.-sale? of loo bbis at $6 Tor pale.'.vc. ?i?'x CEUDS T?RPSNTres-Haa adv-moid 38a oa~y&- ? low dip and virgin. Sales of 880 bbl? at S3 25 for - hard and $6 46 for yellow dip and virgin, icc tola at $826 for hard and $6 50 for j ellow dla and' virgin, ana 40 bbis at $6 60 for yeUow'dlp?d virgin. ? -- flte.jV TAR.-Sales of 80 bbis at $8 SO per bol.' '0 ;:x*s???' OoTroH.-Sales or 2ia bales ss itoBowsj/' iftstY rx, 167 at 18, 21 at IBM, and ifctitfXWf7 ? . - .- -.. '?-tr?c;i ii?vi. ?. New York Kier Harket. ihZ'Kfi.i'^ Nsw Totx, November 4.*' The Dally Bulletin says: Tun nmW?rl uSibSs^"" moderate, with salesoM60 bags Bangeon ' 7c, 60 do Patna at 7X0,' and io tierces Carn 7Xa8XC .- .aJ:Hrdt3 Interior Cotton Mark?ti, COLTJHBIA, November if*"1 Sales to-day sobaimjmlddtogTX^'^i ^-?V;: MACON, Novemset % : Receipts to-day were large,' th. ugh thero wait fal,leg off Irom yesterday; The market closed at % 17 xe for middlings. Thereoelpu to?OAyiw*rs*M? ' - bales; shipments MT, lnoinding 238 bales that wert' bot reported yesterday:; sales866. ;. ??'?{^~ H.e=?ipt4 per ILaUroat?, Novtab? 5.",\ SOOTH .O?MaiMUiSMU?klbJx?'?~ 2182 bales cotton, M bales, gooda ,80 bbis floor. ' ? To Railroad Agent, Reeder A Davis, G H Palter A . co. W B smith 4 co, A B Mulligan, A J ?alinea,, E H Frost A co, Falser, Rodgers * co, W K Ryan,, Geo W Williams A co. Tren holm A 'Son,'W :o Bet * co, Wise A co, A S amlth, c P. Holm?s,'W,70 ' Dates A co, Mnrdaugh A Weekley, Caldwell >*"L son, Jas R Pringle * Son, Street Bros A co- : Lesesne A Wei is , J N Robson, H BolwlnJde, Witt*. Bros, L D De saussure, Mowry 4 Son, crawley A i. Dehon, and others. ??'?.>. \yj ; jiltl HOBTHIABTTRN RAIL?OAD.-^ ? - ' 281 bales upland cotton; 6 bags tea taland'oot- ? ton, cars of lumber, mdse, Ac TO B H FrottA co, W K Ryan, A J Salinas, Mowry A Son, How. ' ard A Bro, Stoney A Lowndes, T P Smith,. A a > Smith, Caldwell & Son, Ceo W williams,* co,- W :. 0 Courtney A co.Bardln A Parker, Trenholia* Son, W o Bee A co, J K Robson, W CDokeSjA ac,; Sloan A Selgnions, Kinsman A Etoweii, OrsWlty. A Dehon, Railroad Agen's.Orderihd others. - '. SI rna 6, OLijemiral?, Ut. . . ? ? .-yt.t-.ifetW'i OAGE'S CATARRH BSMiWY^^,..^ DB.PIi?0B?MA^DO??,;,jf^i isn . ? ?-?' *>tJ-??_ DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT. ; Delttng's Pile Remedy M ?.? ?}'. DeBlng's Via Pug? . . -v- r v1' Dr. Hors lord's Add Phosphates Wllber'i Oodllver Oil and Lime. . : ? ? r ???A-'t For sale by DR.H.3AEB,, Na 131 Meeting: street \ TTOMOOPATHIO REMEDIES. -. J??ST REOEIVEDT AFRESH SUPPLY:; ?%E A fall line of all the most approved Med] cine? <df, thl3 Sc 3ocl-4n tinctures, powders and B^letsU*. . all dilations and potencies. Also Family Meoi-. clne Cases, with Smau'i rtacflce. u.^u.b, a ir R i>: N G E s. My assortment of STBTSOEBIs omisa.-., targe. '? I am Agent for the tale oT-tbe-reviiwM-fr. SYRINGE, unquestionably the bert of ail Brrmfti,, especbaiy for self nae. lt U simple* eSctot, ttsj. k .' to - m ar lane, and cannot get ont of ord er., .one wm.^ * last a lifetime. Our ^^S^^^?Am1 I also have a foll stock of Mattaon'a. D?^?? and other Bulb Syringes; ft*o<N&%?S&i lubber Syringes,'and the HYPODBBMJ? SW, a. oAHiiV . W?oleaale ana R*?01 Druggy No. 181 Meeting street.. . SP0'NGB8. ' Bathspongtt -- tw/a . Slate spcrnfs.^^ For sale br DB-Hi ilAB?i-^r: ^^ For s are oy MeeUngSOeet. ; . T^XCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. -, ".. This preparation \s J^?^Wair5^ need, they wish no dye. but only a^Etta OT Hau* Dreaslng-eomettJUJg that will hair clean, and at tbesame^ time be4 hair dressing-not too t^esay*?-SSi* meets all these l*dlca^ Md a triai wrty cents a bottle; live ootuea For sale by the Msnufa/aarer, . OR. H. BABB. So-181 Meeting street. MARBLE DUST, SulpbnrloAoid ^carboBateofSoda TartftricAdd . . ' llavoricg Extracts Cream of Tartar ; ? ., j Alcohol, 96 per cent Ac, Aeu, A*.", -( .. At lowest market rates. By '.,''_ Jlu" A '""CR. H. BABB. HO. m Meeting tttttt. VAN DE?8BN-S WORM CONFECTIONS (Made or Pure santonlne ) . ? rieasant,reUableand effectual; has stood.at? test of many years. . For sale Wholesale and Betafl by . DB. H. BABB, No. 181 Meetbi^ttreet. 1%/TEDICINE CHESTS, ; M . ?aectrio Macsloes.. For Hale bv DB. H.BAEB, For saie oy ^ m julong street. COLOGNE. . The real, genuine, imported Article, In different styles, comprising Joseph Antoni Farina jean Marla Farina ..mi" (Francois Marie Farina. AIHO a very superior Cologne, of my own man Give lt a maWnoIc8aIe and Retau Druggist, fe : No. 181 Meeting street. JJR BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATKABTIC PILLS. The proprietor of these puis confidently b? ??118 SS succeeded, by a skilful .comb? nation or vegetable remedies, in producing a pre paiatlon that will bring health and happiness to the unfortunate sufferer, in the following- dis? euses they have been used by thousands with most wonderful success: Bul?os Disorders and Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or indigestion, Head? ache. Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Djsentery, Pile*, Diseases of the Skin, Pain in the Side, Back and Limos, Mck Headache, and ali derangements of the Stomach. These Pills may be taken with perfect safety by persons of any age or sex. So family shooirl be without them. Frica 26 cents a box: 6 boxes for one defiar The nsaal dla count to the trade. For sale by DR. H. BABB, augO Mo. 181 Meeting street.