The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 29, 1866, Page 3, Image 3
CH?RSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, I860.
COMMERCIAL.
Imports.
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Amolia-5 bbls Ale, to Order; 8
.. casks and 1 case Hardware, to J Thompson & Co: 8
packages Bedding, 6 boxes Effects, 3 boxes and 1
! bbl Guano, to J F Blacklock; 50 bags Rice, to Order;
.21 casks Hardware, to Hart & Co; 32 casks Hardware,
.. .400 Moulds, 4 bags Nails, 20 bags Nails, to J E Adger j
k Co ; i casks Hardware, to H Jager: 40 bales Dundoo
Bagging, 1 case Musical Instruments, 1 case Private
Effects, to Order; 20 bales Hagging, to C T Mitchell
&'Co; 80 Plates and 16G bells Stcel.to J Agnew & Co; 1
-.-tin case Effects, 1 box Engravings, to Ordor; 116
cases Machinery, 394 Iron Weights, to Taft & How?
land; 3 cases Hardware, 1 case Guns, to ?Graveloy; 6
boxes Fish, 1 bbl Salmon, to^Ordor; CO packages Her?
rings, to Order; 35 bbls Ale, 250 Stouo Jars, to Order;
3000 sacks Salt, 100 tons Coal, to J I Welsman; ll |
nouuds, to Order; 1 Parcel, to Dr Hose; 1 Case, to J
Moffott; 1 Case, to J F Tuomey; i "ox Tea, to j i
Welsman. i
IAVANA-Per brig John Peirce-50,000 Oranges, 550
bunches Bananas, 40 dozen Pineapples, 5 bbls Limes,
10 lots Plantains, to tho Master.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Ida Lilly-13 bales S I and 1920
bales Upland Cotton, 413 bbls Rosin, 86 boxes Ore.
BARACOA-Per sehr Grape Shot-4600 feet Pino Lum?
ber, 50 bbls Onions, 50 bbls Potatoes, 15 bbls Rosin, |
2 bbls Turpentine.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Andalusia-43 bales S I Cot?
ton, 513 bales Upland Cotton, 82 bbls Rosin, l tierce j
Rice, 25 Empty Bbls, 21 Packages.
Tlie Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS, >
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, Nov. 28,18CG. J
Thc market was without important change; the sales
which amounted to 760 bales were generally at about pro- j
vious quotations. Tho transactions were 28 at 29J?; 5 at j
80>?; 02 at 32; 27 at 32.J?; 3 at 33; 99 at 33>?; 20 at 33%;
92 at 31; and 5 bales ol Zipporah cotton at 37 ??c. per lb.
We quote:
Low Middling.31 @32
' Middling.33 ?
Strict Middling.33^?34
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, November 27.-FINANCIAL.-Tho panic
which has existed in New York during the past week,
causing a decline of Gold down to 137% and reporting a ?
stagnant state of tho Cotton markot for a few days, thea
reporting an advance in the Gold and Cotton market,
has caused quite a depression and excitement in our
Cotton and Financial market during tho past week,
and to-day Gold is held at higher rates, and although
there is but little doing in Securities, about 100 shares of
Georgia Railroad Stock has been sold at 73, and $10,000
New Georgia 7 fy cent Bonds at 02. .
EXCHANGE.-Checks on Now York aro selling -ot, bank
at par; out-door rates ii off. 80 Day Bills aro takon at
1%, and CO Day Billa 2>< discount.
GttLo-Is selling to-day at 143al45.
SILVER-SeUing at 140al42.
COMMERCIAL.-Trade generally much duller than any
previous week sinco cotton bogan coming in. Prices
generally are declining, and little disposition to purchase
in quantity.
COTTON.- The past week has been characterized by
frequent and sudden changes, though not to avery groat
extent-say l@!Jc-witka steady and fair domand for
good grades, while the middling and lower grades have
Seen avoided. But for tho past two days tho demand
has been more general, and embracing all grades at
slightly improved prices, which will show oui' quota?
tions about 1 cent higher than last week:
Low Middling.30@31
Middling.00?82>?
Strict Middling.00@33
Good Middling.00@33J?
The receipts to date, since tho first of September, aro,
from the best information wc can got, fully one-third of
what we may hope to re?oive for tho outiro season. Our
advices from those sections of Goorgia and South Caroli?
na that sock Augusta as a market, are that thc crop ia all
gathered, and that it ls greatly short of tho estimates ol'
one month ago.
Sales of the week, 1448 bales.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1866. 9,588
Received this week.2,586
Received previously,. .20,757-23,293
t?^ ." -." l."?. ... : t J S l L'I
82 881
Exported to date. 19*816
Stock on hand Nov. 27, 1866. 13,605
P. S.-The sales for to-day, not included tn tho abovo,
are 256 bales, at figures ranging from 30 to 33>-?c, one
half of which amount, was sold for 33c. The market
eloBod buoyant at a shade better than, our quotations.
Tho receipts ffll'-thc fin*- arna03-1->nlnn _
Savannah. Market.
SAVANNAH, Novomber 27.-A better feeling prevaileft?
in the market yeBtorday, with some demand. But few
sales were mado, buyers not wishing to concede an ad?
vance. Wo hoard of Bomo 300 bales cban;dug hands, at
from 32 >i to 33c for New York Middlings.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, November 23.-COTTON.-Tho mar?
ket oponed this morning with a liberal inquiry, and a
Air prospect of business. Factors in the early part of
tho day were generally disposod to sell at tho ruling
rates, but after tho receipt of tho ll A. M. private dis?
patches reporting an advance in gold and an improve?
ment nt Liverpool, thoy materially stiffoaod their pre?
tensions, causing sovoral buyers to withdraw from the
market. Under these circumstances tho salos wero re?
stricted, amounting to only 2500 bales, takon by eleven
brokers, at prices ?within tho rango of last ovoniug'a quo?
tations, which wore aa follows : Ordinary 20a28c, Good
Ordinary 29o30c, Low Middling 31a32c, and Middling I
nominal at 34c. Thero was somewhat of discrepancy be- j
tween parties as to tho position of pricoa aft tho ?lose,
the majority holding that although there was no improve?
ment, yet that a better feeling pervaded tho market. Tho
sales for thepast three days comprise 11,200 bales, making
?n aggregate for tho wock of 15,900 bales, against 9200
last week, Tho receipts proper for tho past week (ox
eluding tho arrivals fi om Mobilo, Florida and Texas,
\fhich aro included in their roBpective statements) em
"irace 27,703 halos, against 24,968 last week, showing an
acreaso of 2735 bales. The week's oxports compriso
i 0,667 bales, 5130 of which wero to foreign ports, and
;;537 coastwise,
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
iitock on hand Sept 1st, 1866.bales 102,083
Received to-day. 7,206
Received previously."..174,090-181,296
283,378
ileared to-day. 752
.leared previously.116,538-117,290
Mtockon hand.166,088
Tho olearances aro exclusively for Now York.
SUOAB AND MOLASSES VThe receipts aro small, although
: aey are in excess of those of yesterday. They comprise
? >day, 3.7 hbds Sugar and 484 barrels Molasses, mostly
.'com tho upper coast. Thero wasavory good demand
?or aU grades of Molasses to-day, and a further improvo
iient inpiicesof 2)?@5c fy gallon. Thero was also a
riarked improvement in the domand for Sugar, which
. >as more gonoral, and prices aro much firmer. The
. iles comprised 250 hhds Sugar and 450 bbls Molassos
! i va 'ous lots, at the following prices :
BUQAB. MOLASSES.
?afer.8 a 8>?c fy lb Inferior.40a-c fy gal
..'om.9 a 9>? Com.57a
Fair.. ....10 a- Good.60a63
Fullyx ....lO.^alOK Prime.65a
8 aconds .... 10 al0>.? Strictly prime
Prime.12 to choice.67a68
choice.12??a- Choice.70a
Tel Ciar....12>?al3K
White.13)i'al3>i
There is nothing doing in Cuba Sugar, and in Cuba
Molasses only a retail business is doing at 65c fy gal. It
i -i taken for distillery.
The receipts of the new crop during the past week have
i ?craased. They haye exceeded tho demand and show a
reduction for the week of fully 2c fy lb for Sugar and 10c
$ gal for Molasses, with sales of 800 hhds Sugar and 2700
1 bis Molassos. The receipts during the past week com?
prise 1376 linds Sugar, 3125 bbls Molasses. Cleared, 51
: hds, 118 bbls Sugar, 1071 bbls Molasses.
FBEIGHTS.-The sales of cotton having inoroasod thero
Ul more offering for shipment, and the rates aro firmer,
..nd aro leaper lb for cotton, 90ca51 per bbl for flour, and
o por gallou for molasses by steam ?for New York, l%c
, er lb for cotton for Boston. . Sail for Now York %c per
? for cotton, 70a 75c por bbl for ?our. Sail for Boston
ic per lb for cotton. Tho steamer on the berth for Liv
- rpool has her full cargo engaged at %d per lb for-cotton.
:\ vessel was laid on for Bremen to-day. Tho rates arc
c per lb for cotton, and 90c por bbl for Hour, by steam,
ior Now York, and l%c per lb for cotton for Boston. Sail
.orNew York, %c per lb for cotton, 75c por bbl for flour.
iailfor Boston, %c per lb for cotton, and 75c per bbl for
.lour. Philadelphia and Providence, lc per lb for cotton
- Jail for Liverpool, >ia9-16. For Havre. l>?o.
Wilmington Market.
i WILMINGTON, Novombor 27.- TURPENTINE-Has de?
clined 70c on former quotations, and we note the sale of
125 bbls at $4 30 for virgin and yollow dip, and $2 15 for
lard fy 280 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market quiet, sale of only io
bbls at 66o fy gallon.
No sales reported in Rosin.
TAR.-105 bbls sold at SI 75 fy bbl.
COTTON.-One small lot changod hands at 31c for Mid?
dling.
FISH.-20 bbls Mullets sold from wharf at $9 for pine
and $11 for oak bbls.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Novomber 26.-BARK.-Quercitron con?
tinues in light supply; demand fair and prices steady at
$33 for No 1, and $22a23 for No 2, free on board.
COFFEE_Tho market is qidot but holders Arm; wo
have only to report a sale of 150 bags Rio at 18%c gold.
COTTON.-The receipts continue good; some 650 balea
arrived since Saturday, and stock quito large. With the
reaction in gold to-day there was more inquiry, with sales
of 100 bales low grades at 30a32c, but the market closed
with a firmer feeling, and prices quoted at an advance of
>< to lc per lb, viz: For ordinary upland 31c, good ordi?
nary 32c, low m ddling 33c, middling 33%a31o, and good
middling 36c per lb. , .
FLOOR-The market was dull and inactive to-day, but
holders were rather firmer; no sales reported. Ot Rye
Flour we notice small eales (50 bbls) at Sr 2oto 7o0.
Cora Meal quiet and nominal at S5 50 per bbl. We re?
peat quotations, as follows: r_
Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .SU 2o @S11 io
Howard-strcot Shipping Extra. 00 00 ? 00 00
Howard-street high grades. 13 00 ? U 7o
Howard-street Family... 15 00 ?\> T
Ohio Super and Cut Extra. ll 00 ? ll 2;>
Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00
OWo Retailing. 00 00 ? 00 00
Ohio Family. 16 00 @ 15 50
Northwestern Super. 10 50 ? ll 25
I Northwestern Extra. ll 50 ? 12 25
City Mills Super. ll 00 ? ll 2a
City Mills, Standard Extra. ll 25 ? 12 oO
City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 14 75 ? lo 50
Baltim'e, Welsh's & Greenfield Family. 17 00 ? 00 00
Baltimore High Grade Extra. 10 25 @ 00 00
Rye Flour, new. 7 25 @ 7 50
Corn Meal. City Mills. 5 50 ? 00 00
Buckwheat in bulk por 100 lbs. 3 50 @ 4 00
GRAIN.-Wheat was in moderate request to-day, and
market inactive, though prices were without quotablo
chance; included in the sales wero 850 bushels fair to
prime white at S2 85a3, mostly at tho latter; 200 bushels
illfOriOl'do at ?2 GO; 2?5busUclB Rood reel at SQ 85, quote
prime do at $2 oo. Cern-23,500 bushels whit? and 4200
bushels yellow offered; included in tho sales were 15,000
bushels new white at 90c to SI, bulk at the outside figure
for choice shipping; 2000 bushels damp do at 80a87c;
1000 bushels old yellow at SMO al ll; 2000 bushels new
do at 80c to H 02, as to condition. Oats-G500 bushels
received; market finner, with sales of 3500 bushels at
SGaCSc. Rye-350 bushels offered; no eales reported;
quote at SI loal 20 fy bushel.
MILL FEED-Is dull; quote Western Brownstuff 20c,
and light Middlings 27c; City Mills held higher.
MOLASSES.-No sales roported.
PROVISIONS.-Thero is nothing doing worthy of notice,
and we again omit quotations, which arc but nominal.
SUGAR.-Nothing doing in thc article, and quotations,
in tho absence of transactions, nominal,
SALT.-Wc quote the market steady at $2 25a2 30 for
Liverpool Ground Alum; and $3 10a3 20 per sack for
fine; for lota from dealers-supply good. Of Turk's
Island wo havo only small sales to report, though hold
steady at 60 cents per bushel for lois from store.
WHISKEY.-Market unchanged; quoto Western and
City in bond 35a37 cents per gallon.
Philadelphia. Market.
PHILADELPHIA, November 21.-COTTON.-Prices are
rather firmer. About 100 bales of middlings sold at 34
to 36c per lb, for Uplands and New Orleans.
GRooERiES-rThoro is little or nothing doing in either
sugar or coffco, and prices aro weak and unsettled.
FLOUR-Tho markot coutinues very dull, and prices
aro unsettled. Abotit 300 bbls sold in lots to the retail?
ers and bakers, including
Northwest Superfine.$7 00? 8 00
Northwest Extra. 8 50? 9 60
Northwest Family.12 00@18 00
Pennsylvania and Western Suporfine. 8 00? 8 50
Pennsylvania and Western Extra. 9 00@10 50
Pennsylvania and Wostorn Extra Family.13 00@14 60
Pennsylvania and Wcstorn Fancies.15 00@1G 00
Rye Flour. 7 25? 7 50
GRAIN-There is no demand for wheat, and prices aro
nominal. Wc quoto Pennsylvania red at $2 70a3; South?
ern do at S3a3 10, audwhito atS31fia3 35. 350 bushels
rye sohl at $1 35 for Wostorn and SI 40 for Pennsylvania.
Corn continues dull and pricos aro weak. Sales of old
yellow, in Hie oar, at SI 15al 16, and new at 80a90c per
bushel, as to condition. Oats aro not much inquired
after; small sales of Southern at 58a59c, afloat and in tho
cars.
Tho receipts to-day are a? follows: 1100 bbls of flour;
2100 bushels wheat; 10,500 bushols corn; 3040 bushels
oats.
PROVISIONS-Prices are unsettled, and tho markot is
very dull. SmaU sales are making at S24 for new mess
pork; 19a23c for bacon hams; ldc for pickled do; 14al4%c
for salt shoulders, and 13al4c per lb for lard in bbls and
tierces.
WHISKEY-Continuos dull. Small sales of bbls aro
making at 82 3Ga2 37 for Pennsylvania, and $2 43 per gal-,
lon for Ohio.
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.
Thc Kow York Evening Post of Monday, November 26,
says:
Tho bank statement ia not so unfavorable as was anti?
cipated. The legal tenders havo declined loss than four
millions, tho deposits eight-and-a-half millions, and tho
loans five-and-a-half millions. The banks are now there?
fore in a stronger condition, and the drain of legal ten?
ders to the South is moro than equalled by their return
from the West. s
The loan markot is active at 7 per cent., and discounts
ore dull at 7a8. Tho recent spasm has passed off, but it
bas left behind it a languor which chocks business.
For gold this forenoon tho following were the loading
quotations: 10:00,138%; 10:30, 139%; 11:00, 189%; 11:15,
139%; 12:00, 139; 12:30, 139%; 1:00, 139%; 1:30, 139%;
2:00, 139%. \
Foreign exchange is dull. Bills at 60 days on London
ore quoted at 108%al08% for commercial; 109%al09% for
bankers'; do. at short sight, 109%alI0%; Paris at 60
days, 5.21%a5.10%; do, at short eight, 5.1C%a6.13??;
WW C?? FrSf?rt.' 55?E8)
Bremen, 78%a79; Prussian thalers, 71%a72%.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, November 26.-FLOUR, &c-Tho market
for Western and State flour is dull and irregular; tho low
grades are steady, but tho medium brands aro 20a25c
lower. The high grades aro heavy.
Tho silos aro 7700 bbls at $7 65a0 75 for superfine;
$9 90al0 75 for ordinary and common extra State; Slla
ll 50 for fancy State; S8 85alO 60 for the low grades of
spring wheat Wostern extra: SK) 20:ill 35 for shipping
Ohio; $11 25al3 40 for trade and family brands of Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana, and $13 40al7 75 for St. Louis
extras. *
Buckwheat flour is dull at S3 25a3 62% per 280 lbs.
Canadian flour is quiet and unchanged. Sales 50 bbls
at S13 50alG for trade and family brands.
Southern flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 200 bbls at
811 40al3 50 for common to fair Baltimore and country
extras, aud $13 70al(> 50 for trade and family brands.
Ryo flour is lower and dull. Sales of 200 bbls at SG to
7 76.
Corn meal is unsaleable and depressed.
GRAIN-The wheat market is irregular. Choice quali?
ties are firm. Common aro heavy and winter lower. Tho
domand is in part for oxport, but chiefly for milling.
Tho sales arc 18,500 bushels at $2 10 for rojectod spring;
$2 30 for good No 2 Chicago spring; $2 90 to 2 95 for
small lots of amber state.
Darley is pretty firmly hold, and the market is fair and
chiefly for homo UBO. Sales of 40,000 bushels at $1 for
Canada West; $1 30 to 1 35 for free do, tho latter for very
choleo, and SI 05 for two rowed state.
Burley malt is inactive and prices are nominally un?
changed.
Oats opened firm but closed heavy. Tho sales aro 45,
000 bushols fair to good Chicago ut 03% to 64%c, and
state ot'07 to 67%c.
Rye is easier and prices arc not mado public.
Corn opened heavy and closed lowor. Tho inquiry is
chiofly local, though moderate for oxport. Tho sales aro
60,000 bushols Western mixed at SI 24al 25 in 6tore, and
$1 25al 26 arloat, closing at tho insido figures; Now Jersey
yollow at SI 05; new Delaware yellow at $1 08.
STOCK OF GRAIN IN NEW YORK WAREHOUSES NOVEM?
BER 26, 18GG.
WhoaCbus.1,049,327 Barley, bus.1,513,504
Corn, bus.2,930,892 Malt, bus. 03,975
Oats, bus.1,983,980 Peas, bus. 22,515
Ryo, bus. 390,527
STOCK OF GRAIN Di BUFFALO NOVEMBER 2G, 186G.
Wheat, bus.178,000 Rye, bus. 9,000
Corn, bus. 75,000 Barley, bus. 47,000
Oats, bus. 98,000 Peas, bus. 4,000
PROVISIONS.-Pork is less active, but prices a little
finner, closing dull. Wu hear of no sales for forward do
livery. Tho solos, cash and r?gulai", are 2,350 bbls at
$21 75a22 25 for mess.
uJ?oof? ? iu m?derato roquest and steady. ' Sales of 200
Sib.nT.'Sf13 for old plain mess; $13? 18 for now do;
513 60@18 lor old extra do, and $17@22 for new do.
Tierce boef is dull and nominal.
Beof hams aro quiet. Sales of 50 bbla WcBtorn on pri?
vate terms.
Cut meats are in moderate demand. Sales of 200 pkgs
hams on private terms.
Bacon is inactive.
Drossod hogs are firmer. We quoto at 103??m,'c for
city. ^ 1
Lard is moro active, and is decidedly bettor. Sales of
1245 bbls and tes at 13%@13%c tor city; 13%@14c for fair
to primo steam and kettle rendered, tho latter rato for
small lots.
ASHES-Tho market is dull but firm at $9 75@10 for
pots, and $14@1460 for pearls.
COFFEE-Tho market is quiet, and prices arc nominally
unchanged.
COTTON.-The market to-day is very finn. Wo quote
at 34%a3U%c for middling uplands, and do Now Orl?ans
and Texas.
HAY.-Tbe demand is fair and thc market firm, at
$1 lOal 15 for shipping, and $1 25al 50 for retail lots.
HEIIP.-Manilla is firm and in fair demand at ll%c
gold. Other kinds dull and nominal.
HOPS-Aro firm and in good demand for homo con?
sumption. We quote al from 20alOaG0c, as to growth
.and quality.
LATHS.-Eastern aro firm and in fair demand at Si 50,
3 months.
LIME.-Rockland is firm and in good demand at SI 70
for common, and $2 10 for lump.
MOLASSES.-Wo hear of no sales, but prices aro without
change.
PETROLEUM-Is dull, heavy and lower. Wc quote:
Crude 40a47 gr, in built, 14%c; do in bbls 21a21%c; refin?
ed, 110 deg test, light straw, 28a28%c; do light straw to
white 30c; clo primo light straw to white 32a32%c; do
standard whito 33%c; primo white 34a35c.
RICE-Is dull and heavy. Wc note small sales of Caro?
lina at 12%al3%.
SEEDS-Grass Seeds aro veiw quiol. Small sales at 13%
alGc for old and new Clover, and S3 26a3 75 for Timothy;
rough Flax Seed is soiling at$3a3 15; Calcutta Linseed
is nominal at S2 50%a2 60 gold, in Boston and here.
SUOAR-Raw Sugars ore very dull, and prices are no?
minal. Sales of small lots Cuba at 10%al03?c. Refined
are inactive.
TALLOW-The inquiry is fair and prices are firm. Sales
25,000 lbs at 12c.
Late Markets.
CINCINNATI, Novembor 24.-Flour limited to a local de?
mand; sales at $10al0 75. Whiskey duh at $2 34, in bond.
Hogs dull and lower; salos at $0 30a6 50 in gross; roceipte
3500 hoad. Mess pork dull at $21. Lard duU at 12%c.
Gold 188.
CHICAGO, November 21.-Flour quiet. Wheat ad?
vanced 2a3c for Nb 1, aud 3alo for No 2. Corn opened
Btrong at an advance ol' 2c, but closed weak at 87a87>?c
for No 1 and 84a85e for No 2. Oats advanced lc, closing
linn nt 38a39>?o for .So 2. Provisions duli. Mess Pork
at $20. Hogs declined 25a3()c, and closed moderately
active at 0>?aG;!.?c for fair to good. Freiguts neglected.
Receipts to-day-11.0U0 bbls flour; 32,000 bushels wheat.
24,000 bu3hcls corn; 14,000 bushels oats; 1600 hogs;
Shipments to-dny-10,000 bbls flour; 57,000 bushels
wheat; 51,000 bushels corn: 25,000 bushels oats.
MILWADKKE, November 21-Flour dull. Wheat, active
al Sis U2 for No 1, and ?fl,83 for No 2. Com steady; 88c
for No 1. Oats advanced 2c. Rccoipls to-day-1300 bbls
flour; 37,000 bushels whoat.\ Shipments to-day-8000
bbls flour; 89,000 bushols wheat.
ST. LOUIH, November 24-Flour nominally unchanged,
with a small business. Wlioat dull and lower; spring at
$1 97a2 00; prime fall $2 50a2 53; choice $2 (i0a2 70. Corn
dull, and closed 5c lower at 92a90c for old, and 91c for
new. Oats dull and lower; sales atd9aS2c. Provisions
dull and lower. Mess Pork $22. Clear sides 15al5J^c;
shoulders 14,!;,'. Lard dull at 13c for choice tierce. Whis?
key dull and'lowor. Hogs $5 85a(i 25.
New York Dry Goods Market.
The market is in n stato of chaos. There is an over?
supply of goods, dad prices aro lower and very iwegular;
for tho glut is too great, and holders have no inducement
to keop theirgoodaif buyers could only bc found. Several
lailureB ai-G auuouncod. Brown shooting and shiriin"B
aro dull at a decline, and bleached goods sen very eiow?y
at a considerable concession, the stock meanwhile accu?
mulating. Heavy drills aro in HOIIIC small request. Can?
ton flannels aro dull. Stripes are ?inactive, and ticks
aro steady. Denims are not in demand.
In prints tlicro has been u large addition lo tho supply,
white the price has declined la2c, which has not induced
any improvement iu thc demand. Ginghams arc in fair,
request aud steady. Delaines aro weak in price. The
demand is hardly equal to tho supply, and only very
choice styles realizo quotations. Coburg are moderately :
active, Shawls of desirable style aro in aclive dornaud. |
Inferior goods arc much lower. Broadcloths are inactive, j
Cassimcrcs are without improvement. A few desirablo |
fancy styles sell nt good prices, but all others are neg
looted. Satinets are dull. 'Liuseys inactive. Blanket.; 1
are more active.
Imported fabrics are also very dull and mostly lower.
The demand ia but moderato eveu for choice goods, such
as black und colored French merinocs, dolaiues, poplins,
and wool plaids. Colored Ano silks aro wonted in small
quantities only. Plain and black silks aro very dull at a
decline. Ribbons aud velvets aro lower, and wooUon
goods are without inquiry.
The auction salos aro few. French black broadcloths,
French doeskins, silk mixed and fancy cassinicrcs, sold
in small lots. Dress silk goods, French merinoes and
delaines, and velvets, have been offered freely through
tho auction-room, and tho ownors met tho market
bravely.
Boston Dry Goods Market.
BOSTON, November 24.-Tho dry goods market ex?
hibits no improvement, in view of tho geuoral declino in
valuosjand tho prevailing dullness seems to be intensi?
fied in all ita departments. Tho volume of trade, both
from firsthand second hands, is considerably ho.ow that
of tho corresponding time la6t year, though prices rule
much lower than (hey did thon.
There is a very week and unsettled feeling both in cot?
ton and woolen goods, occasioned partly by thc declino
in gold and raw material, and partly by tho unseasona?
ble mild weather, which enables buyers to hold off nnd
prevents seasonable products from going into consump?
tion. Distributors all ovor the country nre misions to
see cold weather; und if the market is icept free froaa dis?
turbing causes, they auticipate an unusuaUy brisk trado
during the winter.
But aside from climatic influences, wo havo no doubt
that ns soon ns gold quotations- exhibit moro steadiness,
good prices will also settle, and wo shall witness a revival
of business.
Nearly all styles of cotton goods havo fallon off lalj^c
during the past week, though manufacturers aro gene?
rally very slow to make any concession. Standard brown
shootings aro soiling in small lots at an avcrago of about
21c, though somo favorite brands aro held above that
figure. Mediums and four-yard goods are also lc lower.
Fino brown goods aro in vory moderato demand at about
the same reduction. Wo quoto Canoes, 25c; Popporcll
Es, 23c; do Rs, 21c; Great Falls Ms, 20c; Forest As, 18c.
Bleached goods aro in excess of tho demand, and prices
aro unsettled and matorially lower. Wo quote: Andros
coggin and Hills 4-4 at 30c; Bartletts and James do, 26c;
Great Fails 7-8, 18c. Standard drills are dull at 24c;
Amoskoag denims aro held at 41c; Hamilton stripes, 30c;
Blackstone ticks, 24c; Tremont flannels, 25c; Laconia
jeans, 21c. "
Tho print market is vory quiet and without quotable
chango, though the agents of somo popular brands aro
inclined to moko a little further concession. Print cloths
are unsettled and hardly quotable. Lancaster, ginghams
aro lower at 23}<c. American delaines aro in moderate
request at 26c.
Tho market for foroign dress good3 has been unsettled
by tho fall in gold, and moBt styles whioh are in fair stock
are selling at lowor rates. French merinoes, printed
alpacas, poplins, and all-wool plaids, are offering at a
liberal concession.
The market for woollen goods continues dull and de?
pressed, and all stylos aro offering at. about tho cost of
production. Heavy coatings and fino fancy oassimeres
aro mostly wanted, though these are selling at rates hard?
ly remunerativo.
Somo styles of coarse goods havo exhibited moro ani
sidcralilo lotsT?avfrig uoen'Iifff?n'W'ro^D'to"
distribution. Flauuels, shawls and blankots, aro also in
botter demand at low prices.
Late European Markets.
STATE OP Tn ADE.-According to tho Manchester
Guardian, the hope of any early improvomout in the
prices of manufactured goods seems almost to havo
vanished, and consequently tho imporativo necessity of
an immcdiato resort lo short time lias forced itself moro
decidedly than hitherto on tho minds of nearly all thoso
who have thc produco of the mills to disposo of. A meet?
ing of thc coll?n manufacturers of Darwen was held
yesterday, "and, with vory few exceptions, every lirin
in tho town waa represented and unanimously agreed
at once to commonco working four days a wook only."
According to a circular of Messrs. Aries, Dufour k Co.,
of Lyons, the great activity which has prevailed iu thc
silk trado sinco tho opening ol (ho season bogan to slack?
en towards tho end of lust mouth, and tho subsequent
transactions have been rather limited. This dullness,
howover, creates uo disappointment, since, nitor the im
portnnt purchasos mado for four months past, a certain
period of quietude was to bo looked for, tho more so as,'
at tho prosont high rates, manufacturers find no induce?
ment for making provisional purchases to any extent. In.
silk gooda somo transactions continuo, principally for ac?
count of tho American market, and further orders are
anticipated from that quarter. Meanwhile, prices of tho
raw matrial aro still firmly maintained, particularly for
all superior descriptions, both European and Asiatic.
The stock in those sorts remains lew, ond is expected to
continue so throughout tho season.
MANCHUSTEII, Novombor 13.-Shipping yarns aro very
quiet, and for all descriptions ol' them, to make salos,
lower prices havo had to bo taken. Tlicro have boon
somo very largo offers, involving considerable quantities
for shipping, but at prices too low for acceptance. Still,
lu almost ovory case wlicro offers havo been takon, it has
boon ut a reduced price, oven on ttie declino of last wook.
Homo trade yarns have also been very flat, and prices arc
still tending iu favor of buyers. In tho cloth markot thia
may be registered as ono of tho worst days we havo had
this year. Notwithstanding th: extensive adoption of
short time to restrict production, both in spinning and
weaving, sellers have been obliged to cousent to consider?
able reductions in price. Tho feeling almost amounts to
panic, and peoples compelled to nedi have accepted veiw
low rates. Thero ia a very uneasy and anxious fooling in
the market, und thoro seems to bo u want of confidouco
both among sellers aud buyers. Buyora who had In'.'?o
offers in tho market ut a declino on then current ra* JS,
have now withdrawn, and arc again disponed cautiously
to wait and seo tho turn of events. Messrs. John Slagg
k Co. report of to-day's cloth market:
"During tho whole of tho past week prices havo been
slowly giving way, and buyora appear determined to keep
out of tho market. There is consequently a strong pros
euro to realizo on thc part of manufacturers, but very
unremuncralivo offers aro made, and on tho whole tho
market closes iu a moro gloomy state'than wo have ex?
perienced for a considerable time."
BoiinAY, Novombor 2.-Cotton quiet, prices drooping.
Shipments of tho week 6700 hales. Exchange on London
2s0%d. Froights to Liverpool 15s.
CALCUTTA, November 1.-Exohango on London 2s0%d.
Freights to England 40s.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
November 28.
634 bales Cotton, 43 balos Mdze, 18 bbls Crudo Tur?
pentine, 2 cars Iron, 2 cora Furniture, and Sundrice. To
H L Jeffers k Co, Leo k Spencer, J k J D Kirkpatrick, G
W Williams & Co, Clacius k Witto, Street Bros & Co, L D
De&aussure, Thurston k Holmes, Adams, Frost k Co, S
L Howard, J T Kennedy, J H Oppenheim, Willis & Chis
ohn, S R Marshall, E II Rodgers & Co, L M Ayer & Co,
W P Dowling, Whiltcniore, Sou k Co, Gibbes k Co, A
Robinson ic Co, J Wiley, C licpenthral, J Binns, Graeser
.v. Smith, R T ?Vnlkcr, J Fraser k Co, R Caldwell, Mrs A
DeSaussure, Hunt Bros, Wardlaw & Carew, W B Wil?
liams, A J White, J D Aileen k Co, R H Lucas, Railroad
Agent.
Consignees poy Northeastern Railroad,
November '48.
209 bales Cotton, Mdze, kc. To J k J D Kirkpatrick,
?Davis, Adams, Frost .V Co, J M Cald well k Son, EH
Rodgers k Co Screvoii k Nesbit, J ll Baggolt & Co. U A
w n- i?M,0Wl'y & Co< J Cudworth, W M Hird & Co,
Tn &m*, P?u^nc>; Bros' Wo?it & Ju"?s, W C Courtney
ic Co, Willis & Clusolm. J
MMiimumm.^..--_ ^ .iii, i
Passengers.
Per Btcnmship Andalusia, for New York-D Buckler
J T O'Donaghue, M A O'Donaghuo. ' '
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, Beaufort kc
Mrs Harrison, Miss Harrison, L B Groves, F A Millett
L Benjamin, Rev S L Harris, G C Hcywanl, j Wingate
Mrs White and 2 children, Miss White,'D O'Brien Dr C
Atkinson and lady, Mrs Duett, W G Randall, N Leopold
D H Sturdy, B Thyuno, J J Ward, E Austin, J Gordon J
H Cook, L Shuman, Capt W Smith, and 23 on deck. '
Per steamer Dictator, from Pulutka, Fernandina, Jack?
sonville, &c~W R Schofield and lady, H J Baker, M
King, M W Persouetti, J Oliver, lady and 3 children, J T
Wilbur, H T Campus, M?BS Tupper, M J Lissour, Miss
Klom, W Oil vor, S S Sullivan, T Finling, S C Voight, Dr
O B Irvino, W Johnson, Capt J L McGahagon, E R Fos?
ter, S H Huntington, D D Finley, R Stephenson, Major
H Bradford, W Wlmberlcy, J D Gates, T J Gatos, Mrs D
D McCreery, G H Millor, and 6 on deck.
Por steamer Gen Hooker, from Edisto-Hon J Town?
send and lady, Mrs Clark and son, R E Seabrook, J R
Wilson, J F Townsend, W McCluo, S G Austin, Major
Everson, R Tomlinson, H Adams, R G Christy, and 6 on
deck.
I Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown!, S C-B McPher
I sou, W J Etter, Mrs Vaux, J Kershaw, B P Eraser and
servant, Dr Weston, and 18 on deck.
Per steamer Idea, from Rockville-Mrs A E Har S T
Jocoly, J J Pope, J S Whaloy, Dr Waring, jVTiss Bailey, N
S Wescott, Mr Roach, and 25 on deck.
?<wmaa>mOTwMwgm??agWii,iiBOTmWBrai
PORT CALENDAR:.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New M. 7th, Gh. ira. mom I Full M. 22d, ia. 55m. mom
First Q. 15th, 8h. 17m. morn | Last Q. 28th, 9h. 45m. even
bi
NOV. A DEC.
Monday....
Tuesday...,
Wednesday
Thursday...
Friday.
Saturday.,.
Sunday.
SUN.
RISES.
6..42
C. .42
G..43
6..44
6..45
G. .40
G. .47
SETS.
4. .68
4..53
4..53
4.. 52
4.. 52
4..52
4..52
MOON
RISES.
D..4G
10..47
ll..45
Morn.
12..42
:..37
2..32
HIQH.
WATER,
10..4G
ll..38
12..33
1..27
2..2G
3..25
4..1?
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OP CHARLESTON
Anrivccl Yesterday.
Ship Amelia, Conner, Liverpool-sailed Oct 2. Salt,
Coal and Mdze. To J Fraser & Co, J Thompson* k Co,
J F Blacklock, Hart k Co, H J?ger, C T Mitchell k Co, J
E Adger k Co, Taft k Howland, C Graveley, J T Wels?
man, Dr Boso, G F Moffctt, J'F Tuoinoy, J Agnew k Co,
and Order. The A has experienced calms and light winds
most of tho passage.
Brig John Peirce, Strout, Havana, G days. Fruit and
Ballast. To J A Eiislow k Co.
Steamer Dictator, Coxeller, Palat*a, Fernandina, Jack?
sonville ?nd Savannah. 85 bates H I Colton, 9 bales Up?
land Cotton, 12 packages Mdze. To J D Aiken & Co, J &
J D Kirkpatrick, Fraser k Dill, Pincknoy Bros, Willis &
Chisohii, Southern Express Co, Cobon, Hanckel k Co.
Steamer Pilot Loy, MeNelty, Savannah,via Hilton Head,
Blufftou and Beaufort. 3 bales S I Cotton, and Mdze.
To Ferguson k Holmes, Bavencl ?: Co, F A Millett, I W
Haync, Southern Express.
Steamer Gan Hookor, Torrent, from Edisto. 14 baloB S
I cotton, and Mdzo. To o L Gullleaume, Ropor & Sto?
ney, Willis k Chisolm, R G ChriBty & Oo, and Order.
Steamer Emilie, Adair, Georgetown, S C. 02 tierces
Rica, and Mdze. To Motte A Pringle, Shackclford k
Fraser, Thurston & Holmes, J F O'Neill k Son, J R
Pringlo, and others.
Boat from Christ Church. 9 bales S I Cotton. To Gail
lard k Minott.
Boat from Christ Church. 3 bales 81 Cotton. To Gail
lard k Minott.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Andalusia, Burslcy, Now York-Bavencl k
Co.
Ship Ida Lilly, Patterson, Liverpool-Gibbes & Co.
Sehr Grapo Shot, Bonneau, Baracoa-Master.
Went to Sen Yesterday.
Steamship Andalusia, Bursley, New York.
Sehr W B Manu, Stanford, Philadelphia.
Steamer Kato, Lockwood, Palatka, Jacksonville, Fernan?
dina, kc.
From this Port.
Steamship Qflakor City, West, Now York, Nov 27.
Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, Philadelphia, Nov 27.
Up for Ulis Port.
Steamship Monoka, Lobby, at Now York, to loave Nov 30.
Steamship Granada, Harrison, at New York, to leave Nov
28.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, to leavo Nov
28.
Bark David Nickels, Combs, at Baltimore Nov 28.
Sehr Juba, Bakor, at Now York, Nov 2G.
Cleared for this Port.
Sehr Lilly, FranciB, nt New York, Nov 24.
Memoranda.
LIST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN,
LIVERPOOL.
Tho Yumurri, Thompson, sailed.Nov 5
Tho Now CaBtle, Armstrong, cleared.Oct 3
Tho Mario, McKenzie, sailed.Sept 15
Tho Rogina, Cummings, sailed.Oct 21
Tho Hyack, Robinson, up.Oct 26
BRISTOL, ENG.
The Qucon City, Stewart, sallod.Oct 24
ROYAN.
The Paul Maria,-, sailed.Oct 0
VALENCIA.
Tho Mistress of tho Seas, Pa vus, sailod.Oct 1
. CARDIFF.
The Ponpoll, Crocker, sailed.Oct 10
LEITH.
Tho Fellina, Dewall, sailed.Oct 18
Thc City of Rotterdam, Earnshaw, sailod. Oot 22
DJ3-??J?SJC-I.G.._
jjCTi n mot icu rt , rey ncr,' up.Nov 15
Brig C B Allen,-, up.Nov 13
Sehr Sidnoy Price, Stevens, up.Nov 12
NEW YORK.
Steamship Monoka, Lobby, to lea ve..Nov 30
Steamship Granada, Harrison, to leavo.Nov 28
Ship Contldeuce, Johnson, up...Nov 14
Brig Potomac, Snow, cleared...'.Nov 14
Sehr Julia, Bakor, up.Nov 20
Sehr Lilly, Franois, cleared.Nov 12
Sehr Lizzio L Tapley, Jones, up.Nov 13
Sehr Yarmouth, Bartle}', doored.Nov 17
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.Nov 24
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig JoineB Baker, Thompson, cleared.Nov 21
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, to leave.Nov 23.
Bark David Nickels, Combs, up.Nov 27
Steamship Adele, Hall, up.Nov 16
Sehr Mary, Osborn, sailed.Nov 8
Sehr Josoph Allen, Kelso, up.Nov 20
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILBUR & S0?T
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS,
Nos." 13 and 15 State street and Nos. 1 and 3
Chalmers street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April 2 inwflyr
P. M. BORDELL,
GENERAL
i BROKER,
WILL DEVOTE OTMSELF TO THE PURCHASE
and salo of MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS..
Oillco at tho comer of BROAD AND EAST BAY
STREETS, in basonent of Slate Bank, where samples
may be seen.
REFERENCES-Mr. C. M. Furman, Mr. Theodore D.
Wagner, Messrs. Join Fraser k Co., MCBHI'B. Mordecai k
Co., Messrs. W. C Dukes k Co., Messrs. Gourdin,
Motthicsson k Co., Oaarieston, S. C.
October 21 wfmCmo
Machinists, Boiler Matos, Blac?smitlis,
AND
GENERAL REPAIRERS,
QUEEN STREET, OSE DOOR EAST OF MEETING.
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY, FIRE ENGINES,
HOSE PUMPS, &c, lepaircd at thc shortest notice.
BRASS and IRON 'YORK, all kinds, neatly executed.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ,
October 17_ ___wf_
JACOB COHEN & CO.,
Brokers, Auctioneers and General
Commission Agents,
NO. 46 EAST BAY,
(UP STAIRS,)
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION REAL ESTATE,
STOCKS, BONDS, kc, kc. Imo November G
RENTING AGENCY.
LANDLORDS ANDTENANTS SUITED.
HOUSES RENTED-PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
LEASED-Houses procured in any part of tho City at o
moderato charge to Tenants-Plantations and Farms
procured in any part of the Country.
Charges moderate. Call and register your names at oui
office. SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY,
Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street,
Hovembor 14 South side, near State street,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
E. J. DAWSON & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
BOOKSELLERS
AND
STATIONERS,
HAVE REMOVED 'FROM
NO. 45 HAYNE STREET
TO
No. 155 Meeting street.
I THSCHOOLOCK IS N0W C0MPLBrE IN ' TEE
LAW
MEDICAL AND
MISCELEANIOUS LINE OE BOOKS.
AI.80,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP BLANK BOOKS, LET
\l$%n$TkrFAf AVEAPPING PAPERS, AND
I bl AHONERY iii ila various branches.
They havo just republished "CARROL'S CATECHISM
OF UNITED STATES HISTORY," much enlarged and
improved.
VOL. 13 OF EQUITY and VOL. 13 OF SOUTH CARO?
LINA LAW REPORTS will bo published on tho 15th of
November. SU8
E. J. DAWSON & CO.
November 4 su8 [12] wfm2moe
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
DEALERS. IN FLAT CAP, NOTE, LETTER, BILL i
AND FOOLSCAP PAPERS. '
BOOKS
ALBUMS
PEBIODICALS
MAGAZINES, &c.
NEXT1 MILLS HOUSE,
NO. 00 MEETING STREET,
| THOS. P. SLIDER.^ft?
1 _Novomber 27_ _tuths3
50th YEAR OF PUBLIC?ON;
MILLER'S
ALMANAC FOR 1867.
ii OW READY.
ACOMPLETE HANDBOOK FOR THE PLANTER,
Merchant, Mechanic, Navigators, &c. Price lier
hiindred $13.00; $2.00 per dozen,
HIRAM HARRIS, Pubhshor,
No. 59 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
November IC Imo
TO TUB
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AND
OP THE
SOUTH.
JAMES O'KANE,
BOOKSELLER,
Stationer and Manufacturer
OP
POCKET DIARIES,
. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, and
_-CARTEJ)E_yiSITE,
BEGS REbr^Txi-Ci^Y TO SAY THAT HE 13 OTILTT "
located at hts old stand,
No. 126 Nassau-st., New York,
Where he continues to supply tho Jobbing and Retail
Trado with all artlclos in tho BOOK AND STATIONERY
LINE, on tho most liberal terms.
Books, Stationery; Noto, Letter, Cap, Legal Oap, Elli
and Bath Paper?; Photograph Albums, Carle de Visile
for Albums, Blank Bonks, Inks, Mucilage, Envelopes,
so., Ito., In great variety and cheap.
A superior lino of POCKET DIARIES for 1867.
Cataloguo neut on application.
Orders promptly filled.. Addross
JAMES O'KANE,
No. 120 NASfiAU-STREET, NEW YORK.
October 26 00
ACCOUNT BOO!
STATIONERY.
ACCOUNT BOOKS
' OF ANY SIZE, STYLE OR KIND RULED OO ORDER,
AND MADE TO ANY PATTERN.
JEIT?R, HOTE AND CAP PAPERS.
BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS
OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND AT PRICES TO
? SUIT THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
STATIONER'S MERCHANDISE.
LEGAL, CAP AND LAW
. BLANKS.
CARDS
BILL HEADS
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
JOB PRINTING
EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE.
HIRAM HARRIS,
No. 59 Broad Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
October 22
mwf6mo
"ww?w) wi m i iwnani} tim
. F.
J
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST RECEIVED
A largo supply of STATIONERY
PH^2itRAPHS' PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc,
ALSO,
A Ano and large selection of NOVELS, by tho mort
celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Homo
Amusements, &c.
All tho MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS,
DAILIES constantly o:a hand, and subs-n-lp?onf -e
ceivedfortho same.
S^???/rT0??,S>e*cTountr7 are respectfully solicited.
AJkHMo LliSktliAh, November R
THE JACKET OF GREY~
AND
OTHER FUGITIVE POEMS.
BY MRS. c. A. BALL.
IN MEMORIAM OP OUR LOVED AND LOST CAUSE,'
AND OUR MARTYRED DEAD-"OUTNUMBERED
NOT OUTBRAVED."
Eor salo at RUSSELL'S, HOLMES AND COURTE?
NAY'S BOOK STORES.
?5T Subscribers will receive their numbers at as early
a .lay as possible._November 17 .
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DISEASES OF THE
EYE AND EAU*
V
? ?IniBwivhiiiy . ,i
. ?:. :R . , -:.:A
[FORMERLY OF LONDON; ENGLAND. 2
OCULIST AM) AITRIST, ;
ON THE
EYE AND E?B;
EESPECTFULLY .INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
Charleston and vicinity that he wiU be here again,
at the Charleston Hotel, on Monday, December 17th, and. ;;
remain until Saturday, the 22d. After thai time monthly, '
OFFICE HOURS FROM 0 A. M. TO 6 P. M.,
_-.----DEAFNESS, NOISE IN THE
HEAD, CATARRH, DISCIIAliSPjr.-FRC(M~THE ?AE^~.
SCALES IN THE EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN
THE EAR, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACHIAN" ,
TUBE, and all Acute or Chronic Diseases of the EYE
AND AIR PASSAGES.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN, AND PERFECTLY
RESEMBLING THE NATURAL EYE.
OPERATIONS FOR CATARACT,
STRABISMUS
CROSS BYE,
Artificial Pupil, &c,
Skillfully performed, and all diseases of the
treatod, and overy operation in Aural and Opthal?
mic Surgery perfonncd by
DOCTOR GARDNER.
Priflcipal Office, 84 fest 40th st,, IY.
JOS0 For reference, testimonials, send for a
CIRCULAR.
OPINION S OP THE PRESS.
Tho Louisville Journal says : " Tho testimonials which.
Dr. Gardner present?s to the public could never have been
obtained, except by the display of great skill and learn?
ing in his profession. One thing especially commendable
in the Doctor's practice is, that he will not attempt an
incurable disease for the sake of a fee, but frankly teUs
tho patient whether he can bo cured or not. We cheer?
fully recommend Dr. Gardner to the attention of all our
friends who may be suffering from diseases of the eye
and ear.
The Richmond Times says: "We have no hesitation in
saying that Dr. Gardner is tho moat scientific and suc?
cessful eye and oar Burgeon in this country."
Dr. Gardner's treatment of the eye fend earls wonder?
ful.- Richmond Enquirer.
1 We feel justified in recommending Dr. Gardner to
I those suffering from diseases of the eye and ear. #
' [Richmond Wli\q.
, Wo can safely and cordially recommend Dr. Gardner,
I who will fulfill ah he undertakes to P?*rm^
The New Orleans True Della says ! "We eau safely
recmninend Dr' Gardner as a ^ssfm^pera^onto.
eye and ear. He will not undertake lo treat a case unless
a cure can be effected.
Tho Wheeling Register says: "Dr. Gardner is ono of
theTuost successful Oculists and Aurinte in the country.
Wo MW?? those Buffering from tho diseases of tba eye
I and car to consult him."
NovcmberJ_-. : :_Cny>_
Havana Plan Kentucky State Lottery
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS.
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND
3Uth each month. Scheme, 30,000 tickets-627
prizes. Whole tickets, $16; halves, $8; quarters, $4.
1 Prize of. .$60,000 2 Prizes of.$4(500
1 Prize of..$20,000 29 Prizes of.$1,000
1 Prize of..;.$8,950 63 Prizes of.?JJ
1 Prize Of...$8,000 155 Prizes of.*wu
220 Prizes of $200.
54 Approximation Prizes amounting to S13>?)5".. .
Combination Lottery draws every day. TicKets norn
^Chcuhvrs sent free. Drawings mailed as soon as the
Address H^TPETERS, United States Licensed Agent?
No. 90 Hasel street, Charleston, S. C., orKe, Box62? Jfc\
November 10_^a am<*