The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 06, 1866, Page 3, Image 3
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THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6,1866.
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Granada-137 bales S I and
343 bales Upland Colton, 10R bbls Rosin. 05 tierces
Rice, 23 packages Sundries, 33 bbls Dried Fruit.
Charleston Cotton Murkct.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS, )
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, Decembor 5. J
The market continued .without important change, the
Arnaud being good at about previous quotations. Saies
t ,ut 477 bales, viz : 19 at 28, 25 at 28%, 17 at 29, 5 at 29%,
94 at 30, 33 at 30%, 72 at 31, IC at 31)4, 52 at 31%, 104 at
32, 35 at 32%. We quote:
Dow Middling.30@
Middling.-?.31@
Strict Middling.32?32%
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, December 4.-FINANCIAL_The Financial
market romains quiet, the want of money causus securi?
ties to bo dull of sale, ?nd, to make sales, lower prices
have to be submitted to than even our quoted rates.
Sales of about 100 shares of Georgia Railroad Stocks']
made this week at 73a75c, and State of Georgia now seven
per cont, bonds at 92c flat.
EXCHANGE.-Checks remain at par at the Bank; out?
door rates %a%c discount; thirty-day rates %c off; sixty
day rates 2%c off.
GOLD AND SILVER.-The demand for coin is vcrv
moderate, and is only wanted for special trade. Brokers
buv Gold at 140al42, and sell at 143al44, and 6ilver is
bought at 133al40, and sold at 142,
COMMERCIAL.-There has been some improvement in
trade during -the past week over the week previous, not?
withstanding the decline in Cotton. The price of all
?classes of merchandise is easier.
COTTON.-There has been a decline of at least lc ty Vo
since our last weekly report. There is no cause for this
beyond a decline of %d in Liverpool and the general un?
settled condition of affairs in this country and the possi?
bility oc. trouble in Ireland. The sales of the week, end?
ing last night, foot up 1212 bales, while the receipts for
the same period are 2143 bales. We quote :
Middling.31@31%
Strict to Good Middling.32?32%
with a better feeling prevailing than there was on Satur?
day or Monday.
WEEKLY. STATEMENT OF COTTON FOE AUGUSTA \ND HAM?
BURG.
Stock on hand September 1st, 18S6. 9,588
Received this week. 2,143
Received previously.23,203-25,435
35,024
Exported this week. 1,419
Experted previously.19,316-20,735
Stock on hand December 4th, 1866. 14,389
Mobile Martct.
MOBILE. December 30.-COTTON-The market opened
duli this morning, but later a fair demand sprang up.
Although the market closes dull and easier, factors were
generally refusing offers, and sales were restricted to 400
bales on this account, with the following quotations :
Good Ordinary.27@-c.
Low Middling.29@30c.
Middling.31@-c.
Strict Middling. 33c.
Rales of the week 5200 bales.
MONETARY ANO FINANCIAL.-The Gold market bas been
unsettled and prices variable. Sales have been reported
cs high as 144, but only in small amounts. Closing rates
140al42%.
The closing rates for sterling are 148al50, with fair of?
ferings and a general uncertainty about Gold and future
prices of Foreign Exchange. v
New Orleans Sight closes to-day firm at par, and
scarce.
New Orleans Market.
NEW 0?LEANS, November SC-COTTON-The market
opened this morning with a restricted inquiry, and con?
tinued duU and drooping throughout the day. The of?
ferings were quite liberal, and factors were evidently
anxious to realize, the majority of them being disposed
to accept reduced rates, but buyers generally evinced i
little desire to operate, in anticipation of increased weak?
ness. Hence the sales were to a limited extent, compris?
ing only 2400 bales, ten brokers participating in the bnsi
nes s." Prices indicated a decline of fully lc ty lb, several |
parties holding that, in some instances, holders submit?
ted to a larger reduction.
Referring to the above remarks, we now quote as fol?
lows: Ordinary, 26a28c; Good Ordinary, 29a30c; Low
Middling, 31&32; and Middling, nominal at 33, adding that
the market closed with on evident leaning to inside figures.
The sales for the past .three days comprise 8200 bales,
making au aggregate for the week of 22,400 bales, against
15,900 last week. The receipts proper for the past week
(excluding the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texas,
which are included in their respective statements) cm
braced 28,836 bales, against 27,703 last week, showing an
increase of 1133 bali s. The week's exportations com?
prise 16,316 bales, 8006 of which were to foreign ports
and 8310 coastwise.
STATEMENT- OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Sept 1st, 1866.bales 102,082
Received to-day. 5,637
Eoceived previously.206,197-211,834
313,916
Cleared to-day. 7,165 '
-Cleared previously.126,508-133,673
Stock on hand.180,243
The clearances comprise 3322 bales for New York; 3843
for Havre.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-The receipts have increased to?
day, and embrace 1103 bbls and 34 half bbls Molasses,
and 365 hhds Sugar from the Lower and from the Upper
Coast, and by the Opelousas Railroad. There was again
a good demand at firm and well sustained prices for Su?
gar; those for the lower grades of Molasses are ruling
with an upward tendency, while good to choice com?
mands a further advance of about 2%c per gallon. The
sales comprise 385 hhds Sugar, and 1000 bbls Molasses,
in various lots, at the following prices:
SUGAR-Inferior 8% to 8%c: common 8% to 8%c; fair
9% to 9%c; fully fair 10% to 10%c; prime ll to ll%c;
choice 12c; seconds 10% to Ile; yellow clarified I2c; light
yellow clarified 12J^c; white clarified 12% to 13c per lb.
MOLASSES.-Inferior. 40c; common 51a52c; f?<T 55c;
good 60a62%c; prime 65a68c, and choice 70c per gallon.
Adot of 2S half-barrels choice molasses sold at 71c per
' gallon.
The sales during the past week sum up 1455 hhds su?
gar, and 3750 bbls molasses. During the past three days
of the week prices for sugar declined %alc per lb, and
since then recovered %c. Those for molasses declined
5a8c; and since then recovered two-thirds of the reduc?
tion. The receipts during the past week comprise 1682
hhds sugar, 4307 bbls molasses. Cleared, 96 hhds sugar,
1120 bbls molasses.
FREIGHTS.-There is very little disengaged coastwise
tonnage on tho berth. The offerings for shipment are
quite free and the rates are firm. They are 1 %c ty Bs for
Cotton by steam for New York, SI ty bbl for Flour'and 7c
ty gallon for Molasses. Steam for Boston l%c for Cotton,
$112% for Flour and 7c for Molasses. Sail for New
York and Boston %a%c for Cotton, 75a80c for Flour and
$2 for Molasses. Sail for Liverpool %a9-10d for Cotton,
l%c fdr Havre.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, December 4. -TURPENTINE-No change
in prices. Sales of 133 bbls at $4 50 for virgin and yellow
dip, and $2 25 for hard, per 280 lbs.
No transactions reported in spirits turpentine.
ROSIN-Sales of 107 bbls common ot $3, and 471 do No
2 at $3 50a3 75 per bbl.
TAB-Market dull. Saies of 281 bbls at $1 75 per bbl.
COTTON-Sales of 50 bales at 30a30%c per lb for mid?
dling.
FISH-51 bbls mullets sold from wharf at S9 50 for pine
bbls.
HAT-A lot of 350 bales Northern received and sold on
-private terms-believed at $112% per 100 lbs.
TIMBER-Two rafts sold at $6 50 for ordinary and $8
for common. >
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, December 3.-COFFEE.-The bark Min?
gera, from Rio, arrived to-day with 3764 bags, and the
Eleanora is in Hampton Roads, from do, with 4000 bags,
walting orders. The market is quiet; we have only to
report a sale made a day or two since of 500 bags ex-brig
Frances Jane on private terms, supposed 13%c, gold in
bond; 50 bags Rio at 18%c, duty paid.
COTTON-The market continues dull, and prices nomi?
nally unchanged. We quote Middling Upland at 33 cts;
no sales.
FXOUB-We continue to report a dull and heavy mar?
ket for all descriptions. There is some little inquiry
from shippers, though no sales effected, prices offered
"being below the views of holders. We repeat last quota?
tions, though for the most part entirely nominal, viz. :
Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 25 @$11 50
Howard-street Shipping Extra.M 00 @ 00 00
.Howard-street high grades. 13 00 @ 14 75
Howard-street Family. 15 00 @ 15 60
.Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00
Ohio Retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00
.OhioFamfly. 15 00 @ 15 50
"Nor m western Super. 9 75 @ 10 75
Northwestern Extra. ll 25 @ 12 00
?City Mills Super..;. 10 50 @ ll 00
i-City Mills, Standard Extra.ll 25 @ 12 50
VCitar Mills Shipping brands Extra. 14 50 @ 15 00
Balttm'e, Welsh's & Greenfield Family. 1? 60 @ 00 00
Baltimore High Grade Extra. 15 75 @ 00 00
Bye Flour, new.... 6 25 @ 7 25
.Corn Meal, City Mills. 5 00 ? 5 25
.Buckwheat, in bulk, ty 100 lbs.'.. 3 60 @ 4 00
BYE FLOUR-Is dull. We notice a Bale to-day of 50
1 bbls. at ?6 50.,
GRAIN.-Wheat was in very limited receipt to-day, but
tthe demand is also light and prices farther favor buyers.
We report salea of 300 bushels good white at $2 80; 325
" ashels prime red $2 75; 350 bushels medium do $2 60a
Vi 65. Corn. -12,000 bushels white and only 2200 bushels
~ ?ir received; included in the sales were 6000 bushels
and green white at 60a75e; 6000 bushels fair to
i dry do at 80a90c ; bulk at 82a88e; 2000 strictly prime
'at 90o; 1600 bushels yellow, naging aa to quality
? 80 to 90c; bulk at 90c; 300 bushels old do at SI;
.-4100 bushels received and sold at 62a56c, mostly
at 54a56c for good to prime. Eye.-65 bushels sold at
$1 05 per bushel-a further decline.
PROVISIONS-Continue vory dulL We have only to no?
tice sales of 25 hhds Bacon, in jobbing lot*, including
Shoulders at 14al4%c, and Sides 14%c for rib and i5c for
clear rib; fair sugar-cured Hams are "quoted at 20c; mar?
ket bare of prime. Lard nominal at 13al3%c for large
lots; jobbing prices 13%c for city and Western bbls.
Mess Pork held at S23a23>? per bbL
BICE-IB still dull, held nominally at 9%al0c for Ban
goon, and Hallie for Carolina.
SALT-Is steady at $2 20 for Liverpool Ground Alum,
from ship, and $2 25 from store, and S3 10a3 25 for Fine,
as to quality. Turks Island held firm at 60c.
SEEDS.-Clover is in light supply and held at 39 50 for
old and $9 75 for new. We report a sale at tho close of
'Change hour of 140 bushels prime new at $9 62%, and a
small parcel of common do at $9 12%. Timothy is quiet
at $3 G2a3 75. Flax steady at S3 15.
SUGAB.-No transactions to-day worthy of special re?
mark; quotations nominal as last reported.
REFINED SUGABS_Maryland Company reduced their
prices to-day %c on soft crushed (are without stock of
hard). We now quote A white 14%c; circle A l?%c; B
13%c; C extra 13% c; C yellow 13%c; circle C 13%c-for
lots of 100 or more bbls, Xe less. Golden Syrup, in bbls,
82c ft gallon.
WHISKS?.-No sales to-day.
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, December 21.-COTTON-Prices ars
unsettled and lower. Smale sales of Middlings are re?
ported at 32%a33c for Uplands, and 34%a35%c ft H> for
New Orleans.
GROCERIES-Continue very dull and wo hear of no
.eales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of notice.
FLOUR-Prices are unsettlod and drooping, and the
market continues very dull; small sales to the homotrado
are making, including
Northwest Superfine.?7 00? 7 50
Northwest Extra. 8 50? 9 00
Northwest Family.ll 00@12 25
Pennsylvania and Western Superfine. 8 00@ 8 50
Pennsylvania and Western Extra. 9 00<ai0 00
Pennsylvania and Western Extra Family.12 00@13 50
Pennsylvania and Western Fancy.14 00@15 00
Rye Flour.. 7 25? ....
GIJATK_The market for whoat is at a stand, and m tue
absence of sales we continuo to quote at S2 65 to 2 90 for
Pennsylvania rod, $3 to 3 10 for Southern do, and $3 25
to 3 30 for white. 500 bushels Western rye sold on pri?
vate terms. Corn is dull and lower; sales of old yellow
at $114 to 1 16, and new do at 90 to 93c, according to
dryness. Oats are not much inquired after; small sales
at 57 to 59c for Southern and Pennsylvania. 1500 bushels
New Tort two-rowed barley sold at $116, and 1000 bush?
els malt at SI 50. The receipts to-day are as follows: 700
bbls flour, 1550 bushels wheat, 2075 bushels corn, 2400
bushels oats.
PROVISIONS.-Prices are weak and unsettled. Small
sales are reported at $23aQ3 50 per bbl for new mess pork;
16a21c per lb for plain and fancy bacon hams; 14al4%c
for pickled do; ll%al2%c for salt shoulders; 13al3%c
for prime lard in bbls and tes, and 15a30c per lb for but?
ter as to quality.
WHISKEY.-Small sales of bbls are making at S2 36 for
Pennsylvania, and S2 43 per gal for Ohio.
New York Market.
MONET MABKET.
The New Tort Evening Post of Monday, December
3, says: .
The loan market is easy at 5a6 per cont, for accommo?
dation on call with good securities. Discounts are slow
at 7a8, with a salutary and increasing incUnation on the
part of capitalists to discriminate against all but the
choicest bills and the shorter dates.
The stock market is irregular. Governments are bet?
ter. Money is easy. Gold is extremely plentiful for de?
livery.
For gold this forenoon the following were the leading
quotations: 10:00, 1415^; 10:30, 141 %; 10:45, 141 J?; 11:15,
141%; 12:00,141%; 12:30, 141?; 1:00,141%; 1:30,141%;
2:30,141%.
Goldie quoted this afternoon as follows: 2:15, 140%;
2:30, 140%; 3:00, 140%; 3:30,140%.
The Internal Revenue report shows that tho Treasury
receipts from this source have advanced from $117,145,748
in 1864, to 5211,129,529 in 1865, and to S310.90G.984 in
1866. The expense of collection was $7,689,700, or about
2% ft cent, of the aggregate receipts. This is a lower
rate than that of last year, and compares favorably with
the expense incurred in Great Britain and France for the
same object. Some ol the chief figures of the report are
subjoined in a comparative table:
1866. 1855. 1864.
Aggregate receipts..$310,906,984 $211,129,529 $117,145,748
Exp. of collection.7,689,700 _. _
From income tax.60,894,135 20,567,350 14,919,279
Iron and Steel.13,728.133 6,218,808 3,694,168
Spirits.29.198,578 15,995,701 23,431,797
Ale and Beer.5,115,140 3,657,181 2,223,719
Licenses.18,015,743 12,598,681 7,145,883
Tobacco.12,339,921 8,017,020 7,086,684
Cigars.3,474,438 3,072,4-76 1,255,424
Petroleum.5,317,396 3,047,212 2,255,328
Stamps.15,044,373 11,162,392 5,894,946
Banks, &c.7,650,061 8,928,080 4,414,730
Insurance companies.. 1,936,953 1,726,161 968;948
Railroads..'...3,461,721 3,318,500 1,524,252
Schedule A..1,692,791 779,901 520,283
PBODUCE MARKET.
NEW TORE? December 3.-FLOUR, &c-The market
for western and State flour is more active, and with mod?
erate arrivals prices of tho low grades are stronger.
. The sales are 12,800 bbls at S7 40 to 9 60 for superfine
state; $9 90 to ll 25 for sound extra state; $8 20 to ll 45
for the low grades of spring wheat western extra; $10 05
to ll 15 for shipping Ohio; $11 25 to 13 20 for trade
brands, and $13 20 to 17 for St Louis extras.
Buckwheat flour is dull at $3 to 3 75 per 100 pounds.
Canadian flour is dull, and unchanged. Sales of 100
bbls at S13 20 to 15 75 for trade and family brands.
Southern flour is more active and firm. Sales of 300
bbls at SH to 13 for common to fair Baitimor? and coun?
try extras, and $13 20 to 16 25 for trade and family brands.
Rye flour is more active and firm. Sales of 650 bbls at
$6 10 to 7 75.
Corn meal is unsettled.
GRAIN.-Ho." 3 have advanced their prices, which
checks business. The market at tho close is stronger,
with light receipts. The inquiry is chiefly for millers.
A small lot of choice No 2 Chicago spring was sold at
$2 35, also 7000 bushels at S2 23.
Barley is heavy and inactive. Sales of 33,000 bushels
at 95c for bonded Canada West, and $115al 20 for dc
free.
Barley malt is inactive and nominal.
Oats are firmer and more activo. The sales are 85.00C
bushels fair to good Chicago at 62a63c in store and 64a65c
afloat; inferior Western at 61c, and State at 05c at railroad
depot and 66c afloat. . .
Rye is heavy. The sales are 7000 bushels mixed We3t
ern at $1 20.
Corn opened better, but the improvement was mainlj
lost at the close, the market being very much unset?ec
and heavy. The inquiry is chiefly for the home trade
and partly speculative. The sales are 107,000 basheli
Western mixed at $118al 19 in store, and $1 20 afloat
closing at the inside rate in store. Southern yellow ai
$1Ual 15.
PROVISIONS-The market for pork has been dull an<
prices are easier, closing at about our inside figures.
For future delivery we hear of 500 bbls new mess,
buyer January, at $21 50, and 250 bbls do, seller Februa
ry, on private terms. The sales, cash and regular, or
3500 bbls at $21a21 37% for old mess, the outside fo
small lots.
Beef is in fair demand and steady. Sales of 400 bbls a
$9al3 for old plain mess; $13al8 for now do; $13 50al8 fo:
old'extra do, and $17a22 for new do.
Tierce beef is dull and nominal.
Beef hams are fairly active, but the business is mo3tI?
in poor lots at figures below our quotations. Prime lot
are held with considerable firmness. Sa'es of 250 bbl
at $27a32 for Western.
Cut meats are nominal, and meet with no inquiry. .
small lot bellies sold at Ile
Bacon is dulL Sales of 50 boxes city long cut ham
at 13c.
Dressed hogs are plenty,- dull, and decidedly lowei
We quote at 8%a9c for city.
Lard has been rather more active, but the market i
easier. Sales of 760 bbls and tes at 12%al2% for city; 1
al3%c for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered, an
13%al3%c for jobbing lots of prime new do.
ABBES-The market is firm. Sales at $9 75al0 for pots
and $14al4 50 for pearls.
COFFEE-The demand is moderate and the marke
steady.
COTTON-The market remains quiet at 33% a 351
cents for Middling Uplands, and do New Orleans an
Texas.
HEMP-Manilla is firm, with a fair justness at 12cgolc
Other kinds are dull and nominal.
HOPS-Are firm, and in good demand for home us?
We quote at from 20a40a60 cents, os to growth 1m
quality.
LATHS-Eastern are lower but quite active at $4 25,
months.
LIME-Rockland is firm and in fair demand at $1 50
2 10 for common and lump.
MOLASSES-Is dull and prices are nominal.
PETROLEUM.-The market is dull and heavy. We quoi
crude, 40a47 gr, in bulk, at 13%al4c; do, in barrels, t
20a20%c; refined, lie deg test, light straw, 28a29c; hgt
straw to white, 30?30%c; prime light straw to white, 32
32%c; standard white, 33%a34c; prime white, 36c; fre
oil, 50c.
BICE.-Carolina is dull, and, with a largo stock, sale
have a downward tendency. Rangoon is quiet but Anni
held.
SUOAB-Raw sugars are lower, but are more active ?
the concession. We quote at 9%al0%c for fair to goo
refining.
TALLOW.-The market is dull at about ll%al2c. Sale
of 25,000 lbs and 100 bbls grease at 9c
WHISKEY.-Tho market is quiet at 60c, in bond.
Boston Dry Goods Market.
BOSTON, December 1.-The past week has been a ver
quiet and uninteresting one as regards the dry good
trade, as both buyers and sellers have been content t
wait for some development in regard to the currency an
general values, which should give them a clue to th
future course of trade. The recurrence of an importai
holiday has also tended to render all parties Indifferent i
business matters.
But the prospect, which was decidedly blue at the clos
of last week, has apparently brightened a little with tb
reaction Lin goW and increased firmness of raw nu
terial, and both manufacturers and dealers are in betti
spirits, consoling themselves with the plausible bell?
that both cotton and woollen goods have at lengt
touched bottom. Consumers will also begin to think e
pretty soon, when winter sets in with a touch of bis gem
ino hyperborean quality, and buyers of goods all rug
into the market together, making a clean sweep of stool
in the hands of distributors. But as they will only suj
ply themselves on compulsion, holders must be contei
to await the compelling causes, when they will psrhst
be able to make up for past deficiencies in trade.
We have co change to make in quotations for leadln
styles of cottons, which are fully as firm as last noted,
though the transactions for the waok have been very
light. Standard brown sheetings are quiet at 21c, though
some makes are held above that figure without buyers.
Fino brown sheetings are selling moderately at the slight
reduction noted last week; but, with increased confi
dance on tho part of holders, there is no disposition to
press sales. We quote Waucantuck canoes at 25c; Pep
perell Es, 23c; do Ks, 21c; Great Falls Ms, 20c; Forest
As, 18c. Bleached goods are dull, with a considerable
over-production, and prices are fully as low as last
quoted. We quote Androscoggin and Hills 4-4 at 30c;
Bartletts and James do, 2Gc; Great Falls 7-8,18c. Stand?
ard drills are duh at 24c; Amoskeag denims arc held at
41c; Hamilton Stripes, 30c; Blackstoae Ticks, 21c; Tre?
mont Flannels, 25c; Laconia Jeans, 21c.
The print market is rather depressed, and the leading
brands are jobbing at a shade lower prices, which must
necessitate a littlo concession on tho part of agents. Wo
quote Merrimack Ws 21c; do Ds 20c; Cochsco Ls l'Jc; Pa?
cifies, Spragues and Hamiltons 18%c; Arnolds 16c. Lan.
caster ginghams aro quiet at 23%c. American delaines
arc dull at 26c.
Late Markets.
CINCINNATI, December 1.-Money inactive; exchange
in fair supply at par, buying and sellin g. Provisions
Mess Dork held at ?19 50; lard, no demand; bacon 13al4c,
and T2al2%c for shoulders, clear sides and ribbed sides;
new bulk meats 8%a9%c for shoulders and sides; green
shoulders 5%a6c; sides 7%c, and hams 9><c. Flour dull
and lower; spring superfine SO 50; winter do $9 lOalO 25;
v. inter extras $10 25al2. Wheat-No 2 spring at $2 10;
No 1 $2 25a2 30. New corn in fair demand at 50a51c in
the ear, and 55c for shelled. Oats 45a48c. Rye $113 for
No 1. Barley unchanged. Whiskey ?2 30a2 34. Cotton
firm at 32a32%c for middling. Linseed oil in the same
demand at SI 36.
CHICAGO, December 1.-The market is quiet, and price
generally drooping. Flour inactivo, and buyers virtually
out of the market, ami holders not pressing sales. Prices
aro nominally unchanged, with trilling sales, principally
on account of the local trade, at $9all 50 for spring ex?
tra. Wheat nominally unchanged at $2 05 for No. 1, and
$1 81 for No 2, in regular ?houses, though houses conve?
nient for shipment by rail, East and South, are 57c high?
er. Corn 2c lower, at 81%c for No. 1, and very dull.
Oats a shade stronger at 37c for No. 2. Rye unchanged,
with light sales at 85c. Barley fell 5a7c lower than yes?
terday's asking prices in thc best houses, closing at GOc
for No. 2, and 40c for rejected. Provisions were inactive.
Mess pork offered at $19 on the spot, and $19 25, seller's
option, in January. Lard 12%c on the spot, with no buy?
ers; sales confined to green shoulders at 5%c from the ?
block, and green hams at 8%a8%c delivered, and 8%c
from the block, and only some 8000 pieces of all descrip- ;
tions. Highwines neglected. Receipts-11,247 bbls flour,
65,171 bushels wheat, 27,500 bushels corn, 5780 bushels
oats, 3400 bushels rye, 147 dressed hogs, S769 hive do, 1691
head cattle, 63,940 lbs meats. Shipments-4789 bbls flour,
9S37 bushels wheat, 25,500 bushels corn, no oats, 315
bushels rye, no barley, 138 head dressed hogs, 154 head ]
Uve hogs, 153,090 lbs meat.
MILWAUKEE, December 1-Flour dutt. and nominal.
Wheat unchanged at SI 72al 78-for No 2. Oats quiet at
34c for No 2. Corn easy at 87c for No 1. Rye unchanged.
Provisions dull. Receipts-1900 bbls flour, 34,000 bush?
els wheat, 3700 bushels oats. Shipments-1200 bbls
flour, 1600 bushels wheat.
ST. LOUIS, December 1-Flour dull and nothing doing;
lower grades S9 50, extra S13 75. Wheat-Spring 52 05a
2 10; fall 52 60a2 70. Corn heavy and 5 to 7c lower; new
yellow 88c; whits 33%c; old 90a92c. Oats higher at 63c.
Rye steady at 87a90c. Barley-spring 92%c; fall $1 52%.
Pork dull at $21. Lard 14c. Whiskey $2 29. Hogs S5 75
a6 25; receipts light.
LOUISVILLE, December 1-Hogs firm at ?6a6 2", gross;
receipts 3050 head. Mess Pork $20. Nothing doing in
bacon. New lard 13c. Superfine flour $9 25al0. Ked
wheat S2 60. Old corn 89c. Cotton 31 %c. Sugar 13%c.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
December 5.
459 bales Cotton, 98 bales Mdze, 2 bbls Spirits Turpen?
tine, 40 bbls Rosin, 28 casks Clay, 10 cars Lumber, 2 cars
Iron, 2 cars Furniture, 2 cars Quartermasters Stores, and
Sundries. To E H Rodgers & Co, Mowry & Co, G A Hop
ley & Co, Lee & Co, D H Silcox, J N Robson, Lowndes,
Mikell & Co, Willis & Chisolm, Johnston, Crews & Co, E
Bates & Co, W T Burge & Co. Strauss, Vanees & Co, Taft
& Howland, Milnor, Wilbur & M. Stott, Webb Sc Co, HF
Baker & Co, O Wilkie, J WaBier, Goldsmith & Son, R R ?
Agent, J Fraser & Co, Fairchild & Hamlin, Brown Sc
Schirmcr, G W Wilhams & Co, H L Jeffers & Co, Gibbes
& Co. Cameron. Barkley & Co, E J Wiss & Co, Col Low,
P C Txenholm, W Roach, J M Eason & Bro.jCity Railroad,
Albee Sc Warren.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
December 5.
201 bales Cotton, Mdze, &c. To Adams, Frost ic Co, B
A & J F Early, Mowry & Co, W K Ryan, Dukes & Co, G j
E Pritchett, J & J D Kirkpatrick, J H Baggert & Co, Wil?
lis & Chisolm, J B Pringle, W Gurney, Screven & Nesbit.
Passengers.
Per steamship Granada, for New York-E A Joachin
son, A D Brown, TJ S A, W K Wheeler, J Barnett, Mrs D
Scott and infant.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, Fernandina, Jack- I
Bonville and Savannah-Dr D A Vaught, H Steele, Lieut
E T Williams, J T Glen, G W Collins, W P Delany, G L
Denton, J J O'Toole, Dr S J Bankwright, A W Cooke, W
H Kennedy, Col Bardwell, J Dalton, D Sickles, Rev A
Baker, C T Coleman, G T Tisby, Rev J HaUows, Capt R A
Cole, J C Galbraith. L M Brown, and 6 on deck.
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C-W J Mid?
dleton, child and servant, J H Pettengill, J Sampson, J
P Smith, and ll on deck.
Per steamer Gen Hooker, from Edisto-Rev W.S Lee,
J J R Wescott, J E Eddings, W Owens, A Kingsberry, A j
M Whaley, J Towles, and 20 on deck.
? Per steamer Idea, from Rockville-J Stackley, J Stack-1
ley, Jr, Dr Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mrs Dubose, J Frey,
W H Todd, and 12 on deck. '
POUT C?LENDAE.:;
COBEECTED WEEKLY. . ?'?>'.
PHASES OF THE MOON". . ' ? .":
New M. 7th, Oh. 5m. morn i Full M. 21st, 3h. 14m. even
First Q. 14th,llh. 23m. even | Last Q. 28th, 2h- 3m. even
DECEM3EB.
SUN.
BEES.
SETS.
MOON
SISES.
HIGH
WATER.
Monday_
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday._
Saturday...
Sunday.
6.. 47
6..43
6..49 .
6. .50
6..50
6..51
6. .52
4..52
4.. 52
4..52
4. .52
4.-52
4.. 53
4. .53
3. .25
4..:8
5..ll
6.. 3
Sets.
6..28
7..14
4..59
5. .49
6..31
7..ll
7.. 55
8. .33
S.. 8
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.
-Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka, Fernandina, Jack?
sonville via Savannah. 191 bales S I Cotton, 12 Hides, 1
bbl Syrup, 7 bbls Oranges, 5 boxes and 3 casks Oranges.
To J D Aiken Sc Co, Cohen, Hanckel & Co, J & J D Kirk?
patrick, Frazer Sc Dill, Adams Sc Frost, R Stoney, Willis
& Chisolm, Hunter St. Brother, J A Enslow Sc Co, James
R Pringle.
Steamer Emilie, Adair, Georgetown, S C. 54 tierces
Rice and Mdze. To Motte A Pringle, Shackelford & Fra?
ser, Thurston & Holmes, J R Pringle, and others.
Steamer Gen Hooker, Torrent, Edisto. 13 bales S I
Cotton, and Mdze. To C L Guitteaume, Roper Sc Stoney,
J H Baggett Sc Co, Gibbes Sc Co, J A Enslow Sc Co, and
Order.
Steamer Idea, Willey, Edisto and Rockville. To Motte
A Pringle.
BELOW.
A herm brig, unknown.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Granada, Harrison, New York-Ravenel & Co.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay &
Trenholm.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship Granada, Harrison, New York.
Steamship Sea GulLDntton, Baltimore.
TJp for this Port.
Sehr Lovet Peacock, Regan, at Baltimore, Dec 4.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, at Philadelphia, Dec 1.
Brig Ida L Ray, Ray, at Baltimore, Dec 3. 4
Sehr L J Lovering, Corson, at Philadelphia, Dec 1.
LIST OF VESSELS
TJP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The YumurrL Thompson, sailed..Nov 5
The Maria, McKenzie, sailed.Sept 15
The Regina, Cummings, sailed.Oct 21
BRISTOL, ENG.
The Queen City, Stewart, sailed.Oct 24
BOYAN.
The Paul Maria,-, sailed. .Oct
VALENCIA.
The Mistress of the Seas, Pavus, sailed.Oct
CARDIFF.
Tho Penpoll, Crocker, sailed.Oct 16
.? LEITH,
The Fettina, Dewail, sailed.Oct 18
The City of Rotterdam, Earnshaw, sailed. Oct 22
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Bark Toacano, Delano, to sail.Nov 24
Bark Medena, Ryder, up.Nov 15
Brig O B Allen, Pettee, cleared.Nov 27
Sehr Sidney Price, Stevens, np.Nov 12
HEW YORE.
8hlp Confidence, Johnson, cleared.Deo 1
Brig Potomac, Snow, cleared.Nov 14
Sehr Julia, Baker, up.......Nov 26
Sehr Yarmouth, Bartley, cleared. .Nov 17
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.Nov 24
Sehr Kate Mathew, Tapley, up.Nov 29
Sehr L L Tapley, Jones, cleared.NOT SO
Sehr Margaret, Tan, up.,.Dm 1
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, cleared.Dec 1
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, to sail.Nov 38
Brig James Baker, Thompson, doored.Nov 21
Sehr Eva Belle, Barrett, cleared.NOT 2'J
Sehr S J Lovering, Corson, cleared.Dec 1
BALTIMORE.
Steamship G B Upton, Crowell, to sail.Nov 30
Steamship Adclo. Hall, up.Nov 10
Brig Ida L Kay, Ray, cleared.Dec 3
Sehr Nadah, Lewis, up.Nov 29
Sehr Daniel Brittain, Springer, up.Nov 28
Bark David Nickels, Combs, up.Nov 27
Sehr Mary, Osborn, sailed.Nov 8
Sehr Joseph Allen, Kelso, up.Nov 20
Sehr Lovet Peacock, Rogan, up.Doc 4
Charleston Wholesale Prices,
Corrected and Revised Daily.
ARTICLES. PRICES. j
BAGGING, ft yard-' "~
Dundee. 40 ? 45
Gunny Cloth. 34 @ 30
BALE ROi'E, ft lb-Mamila. 25 ? -
Western. 20 ? 23
New York. - ? -
BREAD, ft lb
Navy. - @ -
Pilot. 10 ? -
Crackers. 12 @ 15
BRICKS, ft M. 9.00 @20.00
BRAN, ft 100 Its. - ? -
COTTON, ft lb
Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 27 ? 29
Low Middling. 30 ? -
Middling to Strict Middling. 31 @ 32
Good Middling. - ? -
Sea Island. 60 ?1.40
CANDLES, ft lb-Sperm. 30 ? 32
Adamantine. 25 ? 26
Tallow. . 19 ? 20
COFFEE, ft lb-Rio. 26 ? 32
Laguayra. 28 ? 35
Java. 38 ? 45
CORDAGE, ft lb-Manilla. - ? -
Tarred American. 20 @ 28
CORN MEAL, ft bbl. COO ? -
COAL, ft ton-Anthracite.12.00 ? -
Cumberland. nominal.
COPPER, ft lb-Sheet.i 58 ? 60
FERTILIZERS
Peruvian Guano, ft ton.110.00 @ -
Pacific Guana, ft 2000 lbs. 75.00 ? -
Baugh'8 Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs... 60.00 ? -
Rhodes' Phosphate, ft 2000 Its... 65.00 ? -
FISK- Cod, ft 100 lbs. 9.00 ?10.00
Herring, ft box. 75 ? 90
Mackerel, No. 1, ft half bbl. 12.50 ? -
Mackerel, No. 2, ft half bbl.11.50 ? -
Mackerel, No. 3, ft bbl. - ? -
Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. 3.25 ? -
No. 2. 3.00 ? -
No. 3. - ? -
Sardines, ft 100-quarter boxes.. 23 @ 25
Half boxes_ 48 ? 50
FLOUR, ft bbl-Super.10.50 ?11.00
Northern and Western Extra.11.50 ?12.00
Baltimore Extra.14.00 ?15.00
/ Southern Extra.15.00 ? -
FR HITS-Prunes, ft ft. 22 ? -
Figs. 40 ? -
Dried Apples. 10 ? 28
Almonds, soft shell. 35 @ 40
Raisins, M. R., ft box. 4.00 @ 5.00
Raisins, Layer. 4.50 ? 5.50
Oranges. - @ -
Lemons. 4.00 ? 8.00
GLASS, ft box of 50 feet
American, 8x10. 6.50 ? 6.00
American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.50
French, 12x14. 7.00 ? 8.00
GRAIN-Maryland Oats, ft bushel- 87 ? -
Western Oats, ft bushel.. - ? -
Corn, ft bushel. 1.45 @ 1.50
Beans, ft bushel.. 2.00 ?3.00
MAT, ft cwt.-North River. 1.40 ?1.50
Eastern. ?.S5 ? 1.60
HIDES-Dry, ft it. 10 ? 12 '
INDIGO-ft lb. 1.00 ? 1.75
IRON-Refined, ft lb.07 ? 07>i
Swede. 09 ? 10
LATHS, ft M. 4.00 ? 4.50
LIME- Shell,'ft bbl. - ? -
South Carolina. 1.60 @ -
Rockport. 2.00 ? 2.25
Cement. 2.75 ? 3.60
Plaster Paris. 4.00 @ 4.50
LUMBER; ft M. feet- j
Clear White Pine, 1st quality. 90.00 ? -
White Pine, good run.|75.00 ?80.00
YeUowPme. 20.00 ?25:00
Boards, ft M. feet-Rough.12.00. ?15.00
Grooved and Tongued_ 28.00 ?32.00
LEATHER, country tanned, ft lb. - ? -
MOLASSES, ft gallon
Cuba. 45 ? 50
Muscovado. 65 @ 65
Sugar House. 50 @ 1.00
NAVAL STORES, ft bbl-Tax. 2.75 @ -
Pitch. - ? -
Rosin, Pale. 7.50 ? -
Rosin, No. 1. 6.00 ? 7.00
Kosin, No. 2. 5.50 @ -
Rosin, No. 3. 4.00 ? 4.25
Spirits Turpentine, ft gallon. 66 @ 67
Oakum, ft lb. 16 -? -
1 NAILS-American, 4@20d, ft keg.I 7J00 ; 7.75
American Wrought. ' "'- ? -
Lathing. 7.50 ?10.00
Copper, ft ft. 1.00 ? -
Galvanized. 30 @ -
Spikss. 12 ? 15
OILS-Lard, ft gallon. 1.80 ?1.90
\ Linseed, ft gallon. 1.60 ? 1.65
Sperm, Winter, ft gallon. 3.10 ?3.15
Cotton Seed, ft gallon. - ? -
Castor (E. I.), ft gallon. 3.00 ? -
. Olive, ft dozen. 8.00 ?10.00
Kerosene, ft gallon. 70 ? -
Benzine, ft gallon. 60 ? -
PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, ft bbl.16.00 ?30.00
Ba. ,primc.14.00 @15.00
P. it, mess. - @ -
j ump.118.00 ?25.00
Bacon, Hams, ft lb. 20 ? 26
Bacon, Sides. 16 ? 18
* Bacon, Shoulders. 15 ? 17
Bacon, Strips. .17 ? 19
Lard, in keg. 15 ? 17
Butter. 30 ? 40
Cheese. 15 ? 54
Potatoes, ft bbl. S.00 ? 3.25
Onions. .. 3.00 @ 3.25
Apples.4.00 @ 0.00
PAINTS-White Lead, ft lb. 12 ? 20
Black Lead. 12 @ 14
Zinc, White. 12 ? 18
FLOW STEEL, ft YU 12 ? -
RICE-Carolina, ft Vi. 9 @ 10
East India.~._ - @ -
SLATES-American, ft square.12.50 ? -
SHINGLES, ft M. 7.00 ? 8.00
White Pine, first quality.12.00 @ -
SALT-Liverpool, coarse, ft sack. 2.50 ? -
Liverpool, fine.;. - ? -
SOAP-Bar, ft ft....'.. ll @ 15
STARCH, ^ ft.,. 10 @ 12
SPICES, ft ft-Cassia. 1.00 ? -
Mace.,. 1.75 ? -
Cloves. 75 ? -
Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50
Pepper. 40 @ -
Pimento. 40 ? 60
Race Ginger..._". 30 ? -
SPIRITS, ft gallon-Alcohol. 5.00 ? 6.00
Brandy, Cognac..4.00 ?12.00
Brandy, Domestic. 3.00'? 3.75
Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 5.00
Gin, American. 3.50 ? 3.75
Rum, Jamaica. 5.00 ? 6.00
Rum, N. E. 2.50 ? 3.00
Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 5.00
Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ?2.40
SUGAR, ft ft-Raw. 12 ? 15
Crushed. 18 @ 19
Clarified A..... 17 ?
Clarified B. _ ? -
Clarified C. 16%? 17
Loaf. 18 ? 19
Porto Rico. 13%? ' 14
Muscovado. 12 .? 14
SEGUiZS-Domestic manufacture, ft M. 18.0? ?45.00
TEAS, ft ft-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.50
Gunpowder. 2.00 @ 2.50
Hyson. 1.50 ?1.60
Young Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60
Black. 1.00 ? 1.75
TOBACCO, ft ft, as per quality. 40 @ 1.50
TIMBER-Hewn Timber-YoUowPine. 5.00 ?20.00
Ash. - @ _
Poplar. _ @ _
Hickory. _ @ _
TIN-1 C Roofing Plate.16.50 ? -
I X Roofing Plate.18.00 ? -
I C Tin Plate?, 10x14.17.00 ? -
I X Tin Plate 10x14.19.00 ? -
I O Tin Plate, 14x20.18.00 ? -
Block Tin, fi ft. 40 ? -
TWINE-Cotton, ft Vs. 75 ? -
Baling. 45 @ _
Hemp. 45 ? -
Jute. 50 ? -
VARNISH-Blight, ft ???lou. 25 ? -
Parafine. - @ _
VINEGAR-Whito Wino, ft gallon. 50 @ -
Cider. 30 ? -
French.l.oo ?1.25
WINE, ft gallon-Port. 2.50 ? 6.00
Madeira. 2.25 @ 6.00
Sherry. 2.25 ? 5.00
Claret, ft case. 5.00 ?13.50
Champagne, ft basket. 25.00 ?80.00
ZINC-Sheet, ft ft. 26 ? ?I
STENCIL CUTTING.
STENCIL PLATES FOR MASSING BOXES, BAR?
BELS, Clothing, Cards, Envelop**, Ac, cut in the
neatest styles and any design. Business Card Plates cut
at very low rates. Name Plates for marking Clothing
warranted to piesse. Encourage a Charlestonian. All
orders left with S. Lawrence Stem, at Messrs. H. Bischoff
& Co., East Bay, will meet with prompt attention.
. GEORGE H. STEIN,
November 24 Imo Charleston, e. C.
BREWSTER & SPBATT,
Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity,
OFFICE! NO. 08 BROAD STREET.
November?
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
WIK. M. BIRD t CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers
OF
WHITE LEAD,
VAKHISHES, COLORS, OHS,
BRUSHES,
Kerosene Lamps,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS.
DEALERS UV
REFINED PETROLEUM.
Agents for
\n
AND
?H SCALES.
2 0 3
EAST BAT STBEET,
SIGN OF MARVIN'S SAFE.
WE ABE SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE FOL?
LOWING BRANDS OF WHITE LEAD, which are
COPYRIGHTED, and bear OUR TRADE MARK,
and all infringements will be dealt with according
to law: W. M. B. & CO.'S STONEWALL,
WANDO, CHICORA and ETIWAN. Alsp,3 WM.
M. B. & CO.'S AND QUEEN CITY ZINCS.
November 24 su
No. 85 East Bay.
WHITE LEADS, ZINC PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, COLORS OF ALL KINDS, for sale at the
lowest prices by
"DOUGLAS & MILLEE.
HOUSES, STEAMBOATS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Painted in every style. Thankful to our friends for the
past liberal patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of
their favors. mthlmo November 8
A. S. FREITAS,
DEALKJ? rs
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC., READY-MIXED
PAINTS, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT
PURCHASERS.
No. 174 East Bay.
PAINTING.
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT?
ING, Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, Mar?
ble, and all other work appertaining to the trade, exe?
cuted in a neat and workmanlike manner, by
FREITAS & RIDDELL,
No. 174 East Bay.
A. S. FREITAS.ISAAC S. RIDDELL
October 25_thstu6mo
HOLMES & CALDEE,
SUCCESSORS OF
HOLMES & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS EV
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, ETC.,
! N0S.?26 MEETING AND 55 HASEL STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WM. E. HOLMES.Late of HOLMES Sc Co.
WM. CALDER.'..Charleston, S. C.
October 16
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON
. SENSE.
How few there aro who are not subject to some affection
of the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting
premonitory symptoms, aggravate thc complaint, until
disease strikes its shafts, causiug inexpressible torture
of the patient, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only
a cold!" "A slight sore throat!" is the heedless remark
of many when so affected. Yea ; "Only a cold," was the
thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has
marked for his prey.
Forewarned-Forearmed ! should be the motto forevor
in the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or
Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all suf?
fering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is
within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences
ensue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for ex?
istence. A contest in which there can be bnt one victor
-Death!
Doos lt not appal the strongest mind, to think of the
result caused by neglect? Then why delay? What ex?
cuse can be offered, when timely warning is sounded in
your ears? When the danger is pointed out, whynot
avoid it? MABSDEN'S PECTOBAL BALM has been used
with success in nearly a miDlion of cases, and is endorsed
by the Medical Faculty as the most prompt and effica?
cious remedy that scientific research has discovered, to
relieve and cure all cases of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
and Consumption, if the case is not beyond all hope.
Even when the sufferer is in the last stages, he will find
reliof by using this preparation. One bottle will con?
vince the most Incredulous, that the merits of this prepa?
ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact, fall far short
of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have
been cured by its timely use. A guarantee accompanies
each bottle and dealers are instructed in every instance
to refund the money when this preparation fails to re?
lieve.
Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New
York.
Price, 50 cents small bottle; $1 large size.
KINO & CASSHDEY,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston,
GOODRICH, WTNEMAN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston.
And all Retail Druggists. ' December 4
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers
IB
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ?TO.
.. Itt KIRft.lTRKKt,
(Opposite Ann-?treet,
JHABLBSTON, ?. O.
lbs latest issues of the \ ress alvravs OB hand.
Bub-e^Uina tegtved ?nd Gooda delivwedor lei
Stfded-Oy Mau ar ?revea*.
AU OASB ORDE&& will OS ptomptty ftttftndau io.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DISEASES OF THE
BYE AND EAR.
.9
[FORMERLY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.]
OCULIST AND ATJEIST,
ON THE
EYE AND EAR;
EESPECTF?LLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
Charleston and vicinity that he will he here again,
at the Charleston Hotel, on Monday, December 17th, and
remain until Saturday, the 22d. After that time monthly.
OFFICE HOURS FROM O A.M. TOO P. M.,
And can be consulted on DEAFNESS, NOISE IN THE.
HEAD, CATARRH, DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR,
SCALES IN THE EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN
THE EAR, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACHIAN
TUBE and all Acute or Chronic Diseases of the BYE
AND AIR PASSAGES.
A?f ITICIAL ETES
INSERTED "WITHOUT PAIN, AND PERFECTLY
RESEMBLING THE NATURAL EYE.
OPERATIONS FOR CATARACT,
STRABISMUS
OE
OIE^OSS ZEETZE,
Artificial Pupil, &c.,
Skill folly performed, and all diseases of the
EYE AND EAR
treated, and every operation in Aural and Opthal?
mic gurgery performed by
DOCTOR GARDNER.
Principal Office, 84 fest 40tk st., I. T.
J83~ For reference, testimonials, icc., send for a
CIRCULAR.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says : " The testimonials which
Dr. Gardner presents 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 tells
the patient whether he can be cured or not.. We cheer?
fully recommend Dr. Gardner to the attention of all our
friends who may be suffering from diseases of the eya
and ear.
The Richmond Times says : "We have no hesitation in
saying that Dr. Gardner is the most scientific and suc?
cessful eye and ear surgeon in this country."
Dr. Gardner's treatment of the eye and ear is wonder?
ful.-Riclimond Enquirer,
We feel justified in recommending Dr. Gardner to
those suffering from diseases of the eye and ear.
[Riclimond Whig.
We can safely and cordially recommend Dr. Gar?Ger,
who will fulfill all he undertakes to perform.
[Baltimore Clipper.
! The New Orleans True Delta says : "We can safely
; recommend Dr. Gardner as a successful operator on th?
eye and ear. He will not undertake to treat a case unless
a cure can bo effected.
The Wheeling Register says : "Dr. Gardner is one of
the most successful Oculists and Aurista in the countay.
We advise those suiTeviug from the diseases of the eye
and ear to consult him."
November 3_6mo
BRIDGES & LANE,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
RAILROAD AND CAR FINDINGS,
Machinery of Every Description.
ALSO,
TAFT'S PATENT ROLLING LEVER SHEARS
AND PUNCHES.
No. 50 Cowxtland-st., corner of Grreenwictt,
KTE "W YORK.
KATLROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES?
Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship and Bridge Bolts,
Iron Forgings of various kinds,: fcc., &c
STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND
HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Screws,
Cotton Duck for Car Covers, Brass and Silver Trimmings,
Belting of all kinds, Baggage Checks, &&, &c.
Also, Agents for the manufacturers of CAR HEAP
LININGS.
ALBERT BRIDGES..JOEL C. LANS.
November 6 tuthsSmo
THE -
SOUTHEEH EXPRESS COMPASY
Office No. 147 Meeting-street.
ooasr^^BCTioasrs
WITH A1X~
RAILROADS THROUGHOUT*
UMTED^STATES.
livery attention given to the
safe Transmission of Freight,
Money, and Valuables.
WTLL GALL FOii AND DE LTV SR
FREIGHT TO ANY POINT- IN
Till OFL? FRES GF
CHARGE.
H. 8. PLJAWT,
President, Augusta, ?a?