The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 07, 1866, Page 3, Image 3
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 18C6.
COMMERCIAL.
-?-?-^*
Exports for thc Weeli ending Thnrsday,
JD tc eui bc i" 6.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Missouri-2G09 bales Upland
Cotton, 7 Packages.
. DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Granada-137 bales S I and
343 balos Upland Cotton, 108 bbls Rosin. G5 tierces
Rice, 23 packages Sundries, 33 bbls Dried Fruit.
Per steamship Saragossa-1G0 bales S I Cotton,
775 bales Upland Cotton, 10 bales Yarn, 6 bales
Cloth, 109 bbls Driod Fruit, 53 Packages.Per I
schooner Robert Caldwell-G33 bales Upland Cot- '
ton, 93 bales S I Cotton, "200 bbls Rosin, 33 bbls
Turpentine, 90 casks Clay, 513 empty Beer Barrels,
8 bbls Sugar, 12 bbls Beef, 5 crates Rope and Blocks,
20 boxes Marble, 7 packages Old Metal, 5 packages ,
Roots. 4 bbls Spades, 1 box Mdze, 1 Piano, 1 Copper ?
Still. GS bundles Cotton Ties.
PHILADELPHIA.-Fer brig Josie A Devereux-33 bales
Cotton. 21 bales Paper Stock, 100 empty Barrels,
450 lons Old Pron. : .. : . '
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Lulu-126 bales Upland !
Cotton, lot of Hides, 70,000 feet Lumber, 17 Packages.
.Per steamship Sea Gull-65 bales Upland Cot- j
toa, GI tierces Rice, and Sundries.
TH 3S CHARLESTON MARKET.
IFOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, DECEMBER G.]
COTTON.-The receipts at the ports up to time
give reason to believe that the total amovit to come to |
market during thc season will fall short of \000,000bales,
say probably 1,700,000 to 1,800,000. Should these figures |
be near thc truth, the amount to go forward to Europe
?will bc so limited, that there will be reasonable ground
for thc opinion that prices must move up later in th?
year. The woakuess in both the Liverpool and New York I
markets hri3 prevented any improvement in the staple I
during tho week, and prices have rather fallen off
since our last weekly report The receipts the present I
week amount to 5221 bales, against 4154 the week previ- j
ons. The daily transactions in the article have bee"
follows :
On Saturday the?maxket opened dull, prices -receding |
during the dey about 1 cent ty Hs, with sales of 344 bales.
Middling Cotton selling for about 31c. ty IS.
On Monday Gie depressed condition of the staple still
continued, with a further decline in rates to the extent
of a half emt ty lb, the transactions being about 287
bales-Strict Middling Cotton being quoited at 32c.
On Tuesday buyers entered the market freely, causing j
a firm feeling and an active demand, some 500 bales ;
changing li ??.nd s at about the'figures of the day before..
On 'Wednesday there was a goodmquiry, and the sales,
which amounted to 477 bales, were at rates which'did not |
vary materially from previous quotations.
Yesterday tho market was weaker, but not quotably J
lower. Sales 350 bales, as follows: 30 at 29; 88 at 29 J?;
45 at 30; GI at 31>?; 34 at 31??; 7 at 32; 93 at 33 cents. We
quote:
Low Middling.30
Middling.31
Strict Middling.32 i
Good Middling.....33
. SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The receipts of the week I
have been liberal, say about 460 bales. The medium and !
inferior qualities still move heavily, and-' some of the ]
grades have fallen off in price about 5c. ty lb., but the
fine descriptions are generally in demand at fair prices
Sales of thc week about 2230 bales. "Wo quote Inferior i
eOafOc, Medium 75a90c, Fine to Choice $la$l 40.
COTTON STATEMENT.
?S. Isl'd. Upl'd. Rice.
8tock on hand Sept. 1, 186G.._... 235 6,300 ....
Received from Nov. 29 to Dec. 5, 1866 461 4,760" 609
Received previously._.2,381 40,008 ; . 2,104
\ Total Receipts.... 3,077 50,068' 2,613
. EXPORTS. S.Td. Up'd, Sice.
?Vrom Nov. 30 to
Dec. G, 18G6.... 253 4,591 139
"From Sept. Ito'
Nov. 29, 1S66.. 1,863 3G,816 1,806
2,116 41,407 1,945
4-/ Total exporte.-....2,116 41,407 1,946
. Stock on hand and on shipboard_ 961 8,661 , 607
SAME TTMT. EAST TSAR.
S. I'Ul. Upl'd. Rice, i
dtock on hand Sept. 1, 1865. 3G2 1,610 100 !
.Tteceipta from Nov. 30 to Dec 6,1865 249 3,249
Received previously.1,043 30,454 964 ?
Total Receipts.1,654 35,313 ?= 1,064 |
EXPORTS. S. rd. Up'd. Rice.
From Dec. Ito
Dec. 7,1S?3... 120 1,405 139
Previously. 1,290 24,611 905
1,410 26,016 1,044
Total Exports.3,410 36,016 .. 1,044
Stock on hand and on shipboard. 244 9,297 20 |
RICE.-Tho receipts are about ?O.000 bushels Carolina
Rough and 175 tierces of Cleon Rice from Georgetown, S.
C. The article still continues depressed and prices have
fallen off. We learn of sales of some 300 tierces Carolina
-Clean at 9@9,^c. ty Ks. for fair to prime." ;We quote :
Inferior 8>?@&%c ; fair to prime 9@9#cl; choice-there
is none of the last on the market.
NAVAL 8TORES.-The arrivals for the week consist of
427 bbls. Rosin, 55 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, and 150 bbls.
.Crude Turpentine. The Rosin was ail' sold at $6@7 ty
bbl. for No. 1, and $4.50@5 for No. 2. Tho Spirits brought
65c. ty gallon. Crude Turpentine was disposed of at $4.25
for Virgin and $3.75 for Yellow Dip.
HAY.-The receipts have been 794 bales of Eastern and
some 200 bales of North River.- A part of the Eastern
was sold from the -wharf at SI 55 ty hundred, and the
North River at SI 45 ty hundred.
CORN-The arrivals have been entirely from Baltimore,
and amount to some 12,000 bushels, part of it to dealers
There is but a limited demand, purchasers buying only
as their necessities require, expecting lower rates. Sales
bf "White Maryland has taken place at $1 35@140 ty bush
> el weight, sacks included. The former price was for new
Lind the latter for old Corn. . .? '. ? . ~ '
OATS.-The arrivals of this grain have been larger
say some 7000 bushel?-all from Baltimore. Transac?
tions have taken place at" 77c. ty bushel weight, without
bags. . 4 ' ' /.,; "
FLOUR.-There i? ftconsiderable stock of most quali?
ties, and for which there is only limited sale. While we
have no quotable change to notice, there is a disposition
to lower prices in consequence of. the declining rates at
: 'the North. We quote Northern and Western Super at'
$10.50@11 ty bbl.; Extra, $11.C0@12 ; Baltimore Super at
$12@13, and Extra at $14@15 ty bbl. Georgia Extra and
Family is selling at $15 50@18, and HIRAM Surra Family
at $17@18 ty bbl.
BACON.-Under a heavy stock and but little demand,
; the market is still tending downward. Prices are quite
unsettled and irregular, and it is rather difficult to quote
.-. aie market, parties sometimes closing ont under positive
orders to take the best rate they can' get. We quote
prime Shoulders at 15c. ; prime Ribbed Sides 16c. ; Clear
Bibbed and Clear Sides at lG>?@17>?c. ty lb.
SALT.-There continues to be a limited jobbing de?
mand for city and country consumption. Prices remain
at about our previous quotations, say $2.60 ty sack for
small parcels from store. A cargo from Liverpool is be?
ing disposed of in lol? from the wharf at $2.38 ty sack.
BAGGING AND ROPE.-The demand for Gunny Cloth
is very light. Holders have accepted'lower rates, and the
article can be purchased by the'bale at about 33 cents per
yard.
- ROPE-Is in good supply and holders are meeting the
demand at unchanged rates, viz: 20@23 cents ty:'fb for
primo Hemp, and lower prices for inferior qualities.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There has been some addi?
tion to the stock of Timber since our last report, and we
learn that a considerable supply is near at hand. The
xatesj, are without important change, say $5 to $10 ty M
for common Timber; Sllto $13 for good Mill Timber, and
$15 to. $18 ty M for shipping Timber. Raft Lumber, of
.which' there is but little on hand, ls nominal at $12 to $15
ty M, iand City Steam Sawed is sold at $20 to $30 ty M.
; FREIGHTS-To Liverpool aro >??L for Upland and ld.
ty m. ifor Sea Island Cotton, with but ? limited amount
offering. To Havre-a bark has been placed on the berth,
hut aa ;?he is not quite ready to receive cargo, we learn of
. no engagements by her. To West Indies-Lumber
Freighjts are dull, and we hear of no transactions.
CoASrrwisE-To New York by steamer, }?c. ty Bs. on
"Upland Cotton; %c. ty lb. on Sea Island; $1@$2 ty tee.
on Ric4; soc. ty bbL on Boam. By Bailing vessel, %c. ty
lb. on Upland Cotton. Te Boston by steamer, lc. ty' BJ.
on Upland Cotton. To Boston by sailing vessel, Kc ty
Bs. on \jpland Cotton. To Boston by sailing vessel, ?12
ty M oil Timber is offered. To Philadelphia by steamer,
Aie ?ffis, on Upland Colton. To Philadelphia by sailing
vessel, %c. ft Hs. on Upland, Cotton. To Baltimore by
steamer, dull and nominal. To 'Baltimore by Bailing
vessel, $9 ft M is offerod on Timber.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills 60 days on England were
selling yesterday at S6.G0 to $6.62 to the pound sterling.
DOMESTICS.-Tho rates remain as previously quoted
the Banks purchase Sight Checks on New York at % ft
Cent, off; 5@10 days % off: 15 days 1 ft cent, off; 20 dayB
1% off; 25 days 1% off; 30 days 1J? off. Bank Sight
Checks on New York are selling at par. Private Drawers
are purchasing at %?% off, and selling at %?% off for
Sight Checks.
Gonn.-Tho Brokers were yesterday buying at 40 and.
soiling at 42.
Augusta. Market.
AUGUSTA, Decembers-P M-Wc report quotations
of gold, buying 139, and soiling at 142.
COTTON-Tho demand is moderate; buyers asking a de?
cline of %c, but holders unwilling to accede. The sales
of the day are 379 bales-6 at 2S; 18 at 80; 68 at 31% ; 45
at 31%; 92 at 32; 48 at 32%, and 102 at 32%c. The re?
ceipts are 508 bales. Wo quote strict to good middling
32a32%c.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, December 5.-TTOPENTE?E-Market
steady and receipts light Sales of 131 bbls at $4 50 for
virgin and yellow dip, and S2 25 for hard, ft 280 lbs.
Sprarrs TOBPENTINE-Has declined 3a6%c, and 5C bois
sold at 60c, and 57 casks at 67 %c ft gah
ROSIN-Market dull and prices lower. Sales of 335 bbls
Common at S3a3 12%; 336 do No 2 at ?3 25a4; and 337 do
No 1 at 54, 4 50, 4 75, 6 75a6, as in quality.
TAB-70 bbls sold at $1 50 ft bbl, being a decline of
25 eta.
COTTON-Only one small lot (60 bales) changed hands at
29 %c for Middling.
Baltimore market.
BALTIMORE, December 4.-COFFEE.-We have only to
report Fndes to-day of 400 bags Rio, from second hands,
on private terms.
COTTON-Some little inquiry to-day, with small sales to
spinners on the basis of 33c for Middling Upland, and at
which figures holders generally are quite steady.
FLOTJB-Wo have only to notice the sale of 100 bbls
choice Northwestern Extra at $12, and retail lota of How?
ard Street Super at $1L The market generally is heavy
and dull, though choice brands of Northwestern Extra
are offered here 50 to 60c relatively lower than at Chicago,
as per last advices.*- We revise' quotations as follows:
Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$10' 75 @S11 00
Howard-street Shipping Extra. 00 00 ? 00 00
Howard-street high grades..... 13 00 ? 14 75
Howard-street Family. 16 00 @ 15 50
Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 00 06 @ 00 00
Ohio Extra Shipping. 00 00 @ 00 00
OMo Retailing..... 00' 00 @ O'.' 00
Ohio Family.._-_ 15 00 @ 15 50
Northwestern Super.. 9 75 ? ? 10 75
Northwestern Extra.ll 00 ? 12 00
City Mills Super. 10 50 ?ll 00
City Mills, Standard Extra.ll 25 @ 12 50
City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 14 50 @ 15 OP
Baltim'e, Welsh's k Greenfield Family. 16 50 @ 00 GO
Baltimore High Grade Extra. 15.75 ? 00 00
Rye Floor, new.*. .7. . '6 25 ?7 25
Corn Meal, City Mills. 5 00 (5) 00 00
Buckwheat, lu bulk, ft 100 lbs. 3 50 @ 4 00
GBAIN-Wheat-400 bushels white and 1500 bushels red
received; thc market was firmer for choice; included in
the sales were 200 bushels prime and choice white at
$2 90a3; 1200 choice red, on private terms, supposed $2 90,
and 300 bushels medium grades at $2 65a2 70. Corn-20,
700 bushels white and 7000 bushels offered; the market
was steady, though-the weather was wet and unfavorable
for handling; embraced in the sales were 600 bushels
good to prime new wheat at 88a90c; 2500 bushels fair do
80aS6c, and 5000 bushels damp at 65a70; 800 bushels old
at $1 02al 05; 1500 bushels prime yellow, new, 95a96c; 640
do fair 90c. Oats-Receipts small; sales 880 bushels at
53c, and 920 bushels do at 55c.
MOLASSES-Nothing doing.
PBOVJSIONS-We. notice sales to-day of 120 bbls new
Western Mess Pork at $22, and 100. bbls extra prime new
on private terms. Bacon is very dull and prices nominal
as last quoted for retail lots, viz : 14al4%c for Shoulders;
14%al5c for rib and** clear Sides-no' demand for large
lots. Lard is nominal at 13al3%c, outside for retail lots.
The weather thus far has been very unfavorable for slaugh?
tering, and nothing yet has been done by-packers, nor do
we find' much disposition evinced' on their part to ope?
rate. A cold snap, however, and plenty of hogs, would
change the aspect of affairs.
BUTTES-We notice sales of 20 bbls good roll at 26a27c;
quote strictly prime at 30a31c per lb.
RICK-Continues quiet and nominal for Carolina at lia
ll %c; Rangoon 9%al0c per lb.
SAM.-With moderate "demand,. we quote dealers'
prices as follows: Liverpool Ground Alum $2 20a2 25
from ship and store; Fine $3 lOaS 25; Turk's Island 60
cents for lots from store.
SEEDS.-We report to-day sales of Clover as follows:
150 bushels old at $9 25; 100 do new at $9 25; 65 do $9 37;
140 do $9 50; 30 do 9 62; and 125 do 'chotea ec TO por tmd.
eL Timothy nominal as Ia3t quoted, $3 oza? 75, and flax
$315 steady. _,
SUGAB.-The market continues dull. We have but to
notice sales of 20 hhds Porto Rico at 10%al3 cents for
common to prime. v
WmsKEX-Is dull. No sales and quotations nominal.
Philadelphia. Market.
PHILADELPHIA, December 3.-COTTON-Prices are
without change; about 125 bales of middlings sold at
32%@33%c for uplands, and 35?35%c per lb for New
Orleans.
GBOCESXES.-The market continues very dull and we
hear of no sales of either sugar or molasses worthy of
notice.
FLOUB.-The market continues very dull and prices
are unsettled; small sales to the retailers and bakers are
making, including
Northwest Superfine.$7 00? 7 50
Northwest Extra. 8 00? 8 75
Northwest Family..ll 00@12 25
Pennsylvania and Western Superfine,.SOO? 8 50
Pennsylvania and Western-Extra.......5 ??<a>10 00
Pennsylvania and Western-Extra Family.12 00@13 50
Pennsylvania and Western Fancy....... ... .14 00@15 00
Rye Flour. 7 25? ....
GBAIN.-Thc wheat market continues very dull, and in
the absence of sales we quote Pennsylvania red at $2 65a
2 85. Southern do at $2 90a3 10, and white at $3 20a3 30.
Rye is held at $1 33al 35 for Western, and $1.40 for Penn?
sylvania. Corn is lower, sales of 5000 bushels old yellow
at $112al 14, and n?w do at 90a98c. Oats are inactive;
small sales at 57aS9c for Southern and Pennsylvania. No
sales were effected in barley or malt. The receipts to?
day are as follows: 1200. bbls flour; 1900 bushels wheat;
6200 bushels corn; 5100 bushels'oats. '
PBOVISIONS.-Prices are weak and unsettled. Small
sales are reported at $23 50a24 ft bbl for new mess pork;
16a21c for plain and fancy bacon hams; 14al4%c for salt
shoulders; 13al3%c fdr prime lard* in bbls and tes, and
15a30c 'ft BYfor-burtor, as to quality. -
SEEDS.-Clover seed continues scarce. Small sales ore
making at $9al0 ft bushel for prime old and new. Tim?
othy sells at $3 25, and flax seed at $3 25a3 39 per bushel,
WHISKEY- Continues very dull. Small sales ot bbls.
are making at $2 35a2 36 for Pennsylvania, and $2 43 pei
gal for Ohio.
Kew "York Market.
? ?'""*IOm-"?ftTOF,T.- "'f.
The New York'JEcem'nar Pott, bf Tuesday.'December 4th
says: "? ..-**'* - -"_.-.'..'-."
The statement of the revenue, the public debtahd thc
currency, which is contained in the report of the Secre
tary of the Treasury and the accompanying documents,
is, on the whole, regarded with much satisfaction, as ii
eyident from the active demand for Government sec uri
ties, both on domestic and foreign account.
Mr. Mcculloch's project of a foreign loan, the principa
and interest to be . payable abroad, finds littlei fevOr,- anc
there is no probability that ajilan so .unnecessary"and s<
?contrary to established the policy of this country will bi
acceptable to the public or adopted by Congress. Thi
remarks of the Secretary relative to the necessity of con
trac ting the currency, and those on almost all o the:
practical questions he touches, upon, .are generally re
ceived with approval.
The loan market is rather more active at 6 per cont, fo:
call loans. Choice bills pass at 7, and there is still bu
little disposition on the part of banks and capitalists ta
touch the Inferior grades, which ore nominally quoted a
9al0.
For gold this forenoon the following were the leadini
quotations: 10:00,140%; 10:30, 140%; 11:00, 140%; 11:16
141; 12:00,141%; 11:30, 141%; 11:45, 141; 12:30, 141%
1:00,141; 1;30, 140%; 2:00,140%.
Foreign'exchange is steady. Bills at 60 days on Loi
don are quoted at 108%al03% ihr commercial; 109%
109% for bankers'; do at short sight, 110%all0%
Paris at 60 days, 5.18%a5.13%; do at short sight
6.13%a5.11%; Antwerp, 6.17%a6.15; Swiss, 5.17%a5.15
Hamburg, 36%a36%; Amsterdam, 41a41%; Frankfort
41%a41%; Bremen, 78%, 79a79%; Prussian tholen
72a72%. .?
PHCD?OE MABEXT. "
NEW YORK, December A-Fnottn, kc.-The marke
for the low grades of Western and State flour is firmer
and we notice some inquiry for fair extra State for et
port at $10 23al0 50. The . better brands are more free!,
offered, and to effect sales to any. extent lower price
would have to be submitted to.
The sales are 6500 bbls at $7 50a9 60 for superfine State
$9 90all 30 for sound extra State; 58 25 10 50 for the loi
grades of spring wheat Western extra; $10 lOall 20 fo
.shipping Ohio; $11 25al310 for trado brands, and $13 2
al7 for St Louis extras.
Buckwheat flour le steady st $3a3 75 per 100 lbs.
Canadian flour is in fair demand and steady, Sales c
200 bbls at $13 60nl5 '75 for trado and family brands.
? Southern flour is more activo and steady. Sales of 85
bbls at $llal3 for common to fair Baltimore and coontr
extras, and $13 20al6 50 for trade and family brands.
Rye flour is heavy. Sales of 200 bbls at S6a7 50.
Corn meal is inactive.
GBATN.-The wheat market is irregular. Choice quail
ties of spring are firmer, while common do are heav
and rather more saleable. Millers are the only buyers
The sales are 18,500 bushels at $2 25a 2 28 for No 2 Chics
go spring; $2 85 for amber state: $2 90 for commoi
white Michigan.
Barley is easier under the news from Europe. The de
maud is fair at the concession. Sales of 82,000 bushel
at about 88c for Western; 98c in bond, for Canada West
and $118 for do free. . ; ;
Barley malt is inactive and prices are nominal.
Oats are steady but very quiet The sales - are 85,00
bushels fair to good Chicago, in store and afloat at 63
05c * Stftte mit 6Gc*
Rye is easier and moderately active, < The -eales ar
9,000 bushels new Western, reported at $115.
The oom market is depressed under leas favorabl
news from Europe. The inquiry ia moderate and con
fined to nome trade chiefly, though, we notice som? de
maud for export at the concession. The sales aro ?5,000
bushels Western mixed at SI 15al 17, in store, and $1 17a
118 afloat, closing at the inside rate. Southern Jersey
yellow at $1 0Cal ll.
PROVISIONS-Tho pork market has been more active,
but at much lower prices. For futuro delivery we
hear of 2000 bbls new mess, at 520 50a20 75, seller, Jan?
uary.
The sales, cash and regular, are 8000 bbls at $19 75a
20 50 for old mess, closing at about $19 75 regular, and
$20 cash; $2050a21 for new do; $20 for extra prime, iron
hooped, delivered alongside of vessel.
Beef is steady and in very fair request, partly for ship?
ment. Sales of 440 bbls at $9al3 for old plain mess; $13
a 18 for new do; $13 50al8 for old extra do, and $17a22 for
new do.
Tierce beef remains dull and nominal.
Beef hams are inquired after to some extent, but at
prices bolow tho views of holders. We quoto at $27a22
for fair to prime western.
Cut meats are dull, and we have only to note small
sales bellies at Ile.
Bacon is dull and nominal.
Dressed hogs are rather weak. We quote at 8>?a9c for
city.
Lard is moderately active, but heavy and close in
buyers' favor. Sales of 750 bbls and tes at 12i?al2>?c
for city; 12%al3)ic for fair to prime steam and kettle
rendered, and last evening 1250 tes, seller January, at
13>?c.
ASSES.-The market is quiet at S9 76&10 for pots, and
$14al4 50 for pearls.
COFFEE-We have no sales to report and prices are no?
minal.
COTTON-The market to-day is a trine firmer though
not active. We quote at 33>?a34c for Middling Uplands,
and 35c for New Orleans and Texas.
HA?-Is lower and dull; the fine weather we havo had
greatly checked the consumption. We quote at $lal 05
for shipping, and $1 20al 40 for retail lots.
HEMP-Manilla is firm and in fair demand at 12c gold.
Other kinds are dull and nomin")"1..
HOPS-Axe firm and in fair demand at from 20a40a60c,
as to growth and quality.
LATHS-Eastern are dull at $4 25, 3 months.
" LIME-Rockland is firm and in fair demand at $1 70 for
common'and S2 10 for lump.
MOLASSES-Is in fair demand and firm; sales of Cuba
Muscovado at 52a58c; Porto Rico 65a70c, and New Or?
leans at 85c. The total stock on hand is 8147 hhds and
123 bbls.
PETROLEUM-Is dull and heavy: We quoto crude 40a
47 gr, in bulk, at 13>?al4c; do in barrels at 20a20>?c; re?
fined, 110 deg test, light straw, 28a28}?c; light straw to
white 29a30c; prime light straw to white 32c; standard
white 32%a33c; prime white 33^c; free oil 5Sc.
RICE-Is dull and nominal.
SUGAR-Raw Sugars are in moderate request and firm.
We quote at 92?@10)?c for fair to good refining. Refined
are dull at 15j?al5>?c for hards.
TALLOW-The mark<-t is fairly active and pretty steady.
Sales of 100,000 lbs at H%al2c for common to strictly
prime. ?
WHISKEY-The market is steady. Sales of 75 bbls at
40a.42c for Western in bond, the latter rate for fancy
barrels.
Boston Boot and Siioc Market.
BOSTON, November 29.-The present demand is mod?
erate and for small lots of Winter goods. Stocks on hand
are light, and are not being accumulated rapidly. ? The
trade are moving cautiously, and prices are comparative?
ly steady for staple goods. Tho wild rumors in some
quarters respecting the soundness of the boot and shoe
firms of this city are without foundation, and are purely
the invention of those who are unacquainted with the
leading houses in the trade, and reminds us of the adage
"that misery likes companions." m this instance the
selection will prove of bnt little comtort, as the trade of
this city is in as healthy and sound condition as it ever
wan. The quiet time now being experienced has been
fully expected; in fact teade has held on well this Fall,
and the weekly shipments are in advance of the year 1859,
at the. same time, and compare favorably with those of
last year, which were -larger , than usual for November.
The total number of cases shipped this month has been
65,468; in November last year it was 83,121 cases. The
shipments for the week have been 10,576 cases, among
which we notice 1208 cases for San Francisco, and there
is an increase of the number of cases to several of the
Southern cities over what has been in the past few
months. Total shipments by rail, 7787. Total ship?
ments of boots and shoes by rail and sea for the week.
10,576.
Late Markets.
CINCINNATI, December 3.-Money is in fair demand;
exchange is a little weak, but no lower. Mess pork $19.
Lard 12c, but generally held higher. Oreen meats
shoulders 5%a6c; sides 7><a7??c; hams 9>?a93?c Flour
exceedingly dull; sp ring superfine $9a9 50; winter super?
fine ?9 95al0; spring extra SlOall; winter extra $1150al2.
Wheat dull and difficult to quote; sales of No 2 spring
$2a2 05; No 1 spring $2 25: No 2 winter $2 60; No 1 extra
$2 70a$2 75. These figures are no more than nominal.
New corn higher; 50a52c for ear, and 58c for shelled. Old
corn dull, though in light supply, at 76a78c for ear, and
85a86c for shelled. Oats firmer at 46a47c for No 2, and
49a50c for No 1. No 1 rye $113; No 2 $1 Of. Barlfffief'r
^^^^1^^h1^y^ery^n^ded
32j?aS3c; free $2 ?0. Linseed oil $1 37. Cotton 30>?aSlc.
Clover seed and timothy $3. Flaxseed $2 50.
LOUISVILLE, December 2.-Raw whiskey 32a33c free.
Cotton 32c for Middling. Molasses 70a75c. Sugar 1334a
14c. New lard 12}?c Oreen shoulders 6c. Mess pork
20c. Hogs for packing 6a6)?c gross. Oats in bulk 51a52c
Old Corn in bulk 89c; new ears 55c. Super flour $9 25
a$14.
ST. LOUTS, December 3.-Tobacco is unchanged and
dull. Flour is steady; common $8 59a9 25; extra $13 25a
13 75. Wheat firm; spring $2a212J?; fall $2 55a2 66.
Corn heavy and declining; new mixed 78c; old white 92c.
Oats advancing ; 65a67c Rye $105.? Barley-fall $165;
spring $1 95. Pork $2L Hogs 5}?a6}?c gross.
Charleston Wholesale Prices^
Corrected and Re-vised Daily.
BAGGING, ty yard
Dundee.
Gunny Cloth..
BALE ROP?, ty Bs-Manilla.
Western..
New York.
; BREAD, ty Va- . ...
Navy.
Pilot'...
Crackers..
I BRICKS, ty li.. ........
BRAN, tylOQ lbs.......
COTTON, ty Bs
Ordinary to Good Ordinary..
Low Middling.
Middling to Strict Middling.
Good Middling.
Sea Island.
CANDLES, ty Bs-Sperm.
Adamantine._
Tallow.
COFFEE, ty lb-Rio.
Laguayra.
' " .'Java.'..
CORDAGE, ty fis-Mannie.
- Tarred American..
CORN MEAL, ty bbl.
COAL, ty ton-Anthracite.
Cumberland^.
COPPER, ty fl:-Sheet..'....
FERTILIZERS
. . Peruvian Guano, ty ton_.....
Pacific Guana, ty 2000 Bss.
Baugh's Phosphate, ty 2000 Bss..
Rhodes' Phosphate, ty 2000 flss..
I FISH-Cod, ty 100 flss.
Herring, ty box.
Mackerel, No. 1, ty half bbl.
Mackerel, No. 2, ty half bbl.
Mackerel, No. 8, ty bbL.
Mackerel, No. 1, by kits.....
No. 2....
No. 3.
Sardines, ty 100-quarter boxes.
Half boxes...
I FLOUR, ty bbl-Super.
.'. Northern and Western Extra
Baltimore Extra..
Southern Extra..
I FRUITS-Prunes, ty fts.
Figs.
Dried Apples..?..'..
Almonds, soft: theil.. :.
Raisins, M. R., ty box.,
Raisins, Layer..
Oranges.
Lemons.
GLASS, ty box of 50 feet- - .
American, 8x10.
American, 10x12.
French, 12x14.... ,.;
GRAIN-Maryland Oats, ty bushel...
Western Oats, ty -bushel..
Corn, Di bushel....,.
Beans, ty bushel..,
I BAT, ty cwt.-North River.
Bastera................
BIDES-Dry, ty JU.........
INDIGO-ty Bs.
/BOAT-Refined, * Bs.
Swede.'.
\LATBS,ty M...:.
j LIME-Shell, ty bbl.-...
South Carolina.. i.
Rockport..i.
Cement.
Plaster Paria..
j LUMBER, ty M. feet
Clear White Pine, 1st quality...,
White Pine, good run..
Yellow Pine..
Boards, ty M. feet-Rough.
Grooved and Tongued..
LEATHER, country tanned, ty lb...
MOLASSES, ty gallon
Cuba_.
Muscovado.
Sugar House.
I NAVAL STORES, ty bbl-Tar.
Pitch.....
Rosin, Pale.
Rosin, No. 1.
Rosin, No. 2...V..:............
Rosin, No. 8....................
Spirits Turpentine, fi gallon...
Oakum, ty lb.
I NAILS-American, 4@20d, fl keg....
American Wrought.
Lathing.......................
Copper, ty 9?.
Galvanized....
Spikes.
40 ? 45
34 ? -
25 ? -
20 @ 23
10
12
3.00
33
@ -
? -
@ 15
?29.00
27 ? 29
30 @ -
31 ? 32
83 ? -
60 @ 1.40
30 ? 32
25 ? 26
19 ? 20
26 @ 82
28 @ 85
38 ? 45
- ? -
26 ? 28
6.00 ? -
12.00 ? -
nominal.
58 ? 60
110.00 ? -
75.00 ? . -
60.00 ? ' -
65.00 @ -
9.00 @10.00
I. 75 ? ? 90
12.50 @ -
II. 56 ? -
3.26
3.00
23
43,
10.50
11.60
14.00
15.00
22
40
10
35
4. JO
4.C0
@ -
? -
? 25
? 50
?11.00
?12.00
?15.00
? -
? -
? -
? 28
? 40
?"6.00
?5.50
4.00 ? 8.00
?.50 ? 6.00
6.00 ? 6.50
7.00 @ 8.00
87 ? -
.1.35
2.00
1.40
1.55
10
1.00
07
09
4.00
1.60
2.00
2.75
4.00
90.00 ? -
75.00 ?80.00
20.00 ?25.00
12.00 -@is.oe
28.00 ?32.00
-- @ -
?1.46
? 3.00
?1.50
? 1.60
?12
? 1.75
? 07
? 10
? 4.50
? -
? -
? 2.25
? 3.50
? 4.60
7.50 ?10JB?
LOO ? '
so & -
ia 0 u
OILS-"Lard, ty gallon.
Linseed, ty gallon.
Sperm, "Winter, ty gallon_
Cotton Seed, ty gallon.
Castor (E. I.), ty gallon.
Olive, ty dozen.
Kerosene, ty gallon.
Benzine, ty gallon.
PROVISIONS-Beet, mess, ty bbl
BJ.- .primo.
Pi ?kj mess.
? ump.
Bacon, Hams, ty lb.
Bacon, Sides.
Bacon, Shoulders.
Bacon, Strips.
Lard, in Eeg.
Butter.
Cheese.
Potatoes, ty bbl.
Onions.
Apples.
PAINTS-White Lead, ty tt?.
Black Lead.
Zinc, "White.:.
PLOW STEEL, ty Vb -
RICE-Carolina, fi lb.
East India.
SLATES- American, ty square_
SHINGLES, ty M.
White Pine,, first quality.....
'SALT-Liverpo?L coarse, ty sack,
Liverpool,- fine_.
SOAP-3ax, ty Vb.
STARCH, ty ?.-;-..M..'...7Tr.-;.:.
SPICES, ty tts-Cassia.
Mace.
Cloves.
Nutmegs.
Pepper.
Pimento.
Bace Ginger.
SPIRITS, ty gallon-Alcohol.
Brandy, Cognac.
Brandy, "Domestic.
Gin, Holland.
Gin, American..
Bum, Jamaica.
Rum, N. E.
Whiskey, Bourbon.
Whiskey, Rectified.
SUGAR, ty Bs-Raw.
Crushed.
Clarified A.
Clarified B.
Clarified C..-.
Loaf.
Porto Rico.
Muscovado.
SEO ARS-Domestic manufacture, ty M.
TEAS, ty Vb-ImpariaL..
Gunpowder.,.
Hyson,.-:..-;.
Young Hyson.
Black."....
TOBACCO, ty Vb, as per quality.
TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Yellow Pine.
Ash.
Poplar.".
Hickory.".....'..
TIN-X C Roofing-Plate.
IX Roofing Plato.
. - . .XO?mTPIate',10xl4.
IX Tin Plate 10x14.
I C Tin Plate, 14x20.
Block Tin, ty ft?..-.
TWINE-Cotton, ty lb.....
Baling.;.
Hemp.m.
Jute.
VARNISH-Bright, ty gallon.
Paraflae...7.
VINEGAR-White Wine, ty gallon.
Cider.
French'..'..'.'".".........
WINE, ty gallon-Port.
Madeira..;
Sherry.
Claret, ty case..
Champagne, ty basket...
ZINC-Sheet, ty Vb...:.
- ? f -
2.50 ? -
7.00 ? 8.00
112.00 ? -
2.37K? 2.50
- ? -
ll ? 15
' 10-? 12
16}?@ 17
18 ? 19
13%@ 14
12 ? 14
18.00 ?45.00
2.00 ? 2.50
2.00 @ 2.60
1.50 ?1.60
1.50 @ 1.60
1.00 ? 1.75
.40-.? 1.50
5.00 ?20.00
- ? -
- ? -
- ? -
16.50 ? -
18.00 ? -
17.60 ? -
19.00 ? ?
18.00 ?- -
40 @" -
75 ? -
45 ? -
45 ? t
50 ?' t_
25 ? -
- ? -
60 ? -
30 ? -
1.00 ? 1.25
2.50 ? 6.00
2.25 ? 5.00
2.25 @ 5.00
5.00 ?13.50
25.00 ?30.00
26 ? ?1
1.00
1.75
75
2.00
40
40
30
6.00
4.00
3.00
4.75
3.50
6.00
2.50
3.00
2.30
12
18
17
? -
? 2.50
? -
? 60
? -
? 6.00
?12:00
? 3J75
? 5.00
? 3.75
? 6.00
? 3.00
? 5.00
? 2.40
@ 15
? 19
?
"Exporta of Cotton
FEO li THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, S. C., CO STU ENC KO 1ST
KSPT-, 186G, TO DECBMBBB 6, 1866, INCLUSIVE.
WHENCE XXPOXTXD.
TH IB
WEEK.
PBEVI
OUSLT.
Liverpool.
Hull.
London...
Glcsgow..
Cork.
2,609
Total to Great:
^iBvre....";.
Marseilles.
Bordeaux and Rochelle..
Xante*.
Q.609
Total to France.
Russia-Northern Ports.
Russia-Ports of Black Sea..
Sweden and Norway.
"Denmark.
Spain-Ports on the Atlantic.
Spain-Ports on Mediterran'n.
Hamburg.
Bremen.
Cuba.
Total other Foreign Ports.
New York_
Boston.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore_
Savannah_
Wilmington..
Jacksonville.
2,122
54
180
Totil to Coastwiso Ports..
Grand Total.
2,356
4,965
8,142
"?0
20
21,843
3,13!
1,666
4,294
30,842
39,004
10,751
.::.}
23,965
3,139
1,620
4,474
33,198
43,969
Exports ox* Race, Naval Stores ?LTMI Lamber,
from thc Port of C?rn-r?cstODL, from Sept'er
1st to December 6, 18S6.
Boston.
New York........
Nawport, B, I.
Providence, R. I...L.
Philadelphia...... i.
Baltimore.,.
> Northern Port.......
j Maternas.i.
Barbadoes.
Havana.
Cuba and a Market,.
Liverpool_.......
Rio de Janeire.
Halifkx, N 8.1
C?rdenas.i
Bordeaux.;
"West Indies...._
Baracoa.i
Tierces.
25
1,213
125
N .STORKS.
Barrels.
1,040
9,628
3,334
52
126
17J
Feet
132,481
219,476
210,000
478,230
177,009
729,180
234,800
137,420
121,257
493,690
195,276
131,280
198,250
67,641
130,600
153,167
204,000
: -4.500
Consignees per Soutn Carolina Railroad,
December- 6.
377 bales Cotton, 124bales Mdze, Sears Furniture, 3
cars Cattle, and Sundries. To Willis k Chisolm, D D TJt
sey, E H Rodgers Sc Co, O Reeder, J C H daussen, W P
Bowling, A J Salinas, Lowndes, Mikel! Sc Co, Adams,
Frost & Co, L B DeSauasure, J Sc J D Kirkpatrick, G W
Williams k Co, J R Pringle, Thurston Sc Holmes, S L
Howard, E J Dawson, J M Martin, A Saborger, P Weitz
ler, H F Baker Sc Co, J Fraser St Co, Mrs G P Maurdon,
C O Martindale, G Cunningham, Hunt . Bros, H L Jeffers
& Co, G W Witte, C C Pinckncy, Fraser is Din, G H Mof
fett, Chisolm Bros, Mrs Brown, A Coady, Gibbes & Co, J
B P Alley, H D LeBesie, H H Raymond," S P RaveneL Z
Davis. . i .
Consignees pe* Northeastern Railroad,:
"December 6.
85 bales Cotton, 185 bbls Naval Stores, 8 cars Lumber,
3 cars Wood, 3 cars'Furniture, bags Potatoes, Mdze, Sec
I To G W Mciver, B D Bacot, Hart Sc Co, H A Scott, J M
Caldwell Sc Son, Mazyck Bros, W Hume, Holmes Sc Sto?
ney, Gaillard Sc Minott} C N Averill k Son, T L Webb; L
Bunch, Dukes ic Co, A Robinson Sc Co, G E Pritchett, E
H Rodgers Sc Co, Z Daria, G W Wilhams Sc Co, O Reeder,
Graeser Sc Smith, Adama, Frost fr Co, B A ' ox, Mrs
! Gourdin, T C Dohiy, B H Hicks, J Marshall.
Passengers. .. '
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Hilton Head,
Beaufort, fcc-J F Bythewood, W S Simkins, L H Levett,
W J Screven, F M Edwards and lady, S C Keeler, Capt A*
Hugernin, J Block, W Patten, W H Aldon, E A Alden, J H
Sturdy, Dr Means, H W Henne, E F J Dupont; and 32 on
deck. 1
Per steamer Fannie, from Georgetown, 8 C-F W
Dover, T Gaillard, H D Lubs, J S Durant and sister, D F
Day, J Kornahrant, - Coney, W Woody, Mrs Balaware,
Mrs Tucker, and others.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday. ?
Steamship Whirlwind, Forgo, Ph?adelphia-left Sun?
day. Mdze. To H F Baker Sc Co, H Bischoff Sc Co, Cam?
eron, Barkley Sc Co, H Gerdts lc Co, Byrne & Fogarty, H .
T Peake, Kanapanx St Lalaue, W Roach, S C R R Co, T
daffy, Adams, Frost Sc Co, Clacius Sc Witte, B Johnson
Sc Co, Gruber Sc Martin, ?hackelford & Fraser, Shields k
Commins, Georgia R R Agent, Shepherd k Cohen, T W
Bliss, A Dufort, B Feldman, M Israel, J G Milnor, Block
Sc Lyons, L Drucker, J N Robson, T M Bristoll, J & D
Goetzen, J M Greer, J H- Jnngbluth, E Campeen, C F
Panknin, D Paul A Co, J Myers, J H Myers k Co, B O'?
Neill, T M Cater, Jeffords & Co, Nathan tc Ottolengui, J
Brown, Southern Express, J H Glover, Goodrich, Wine
zoan tc Co, A Tobias' Sons, Hart tt Co, 3 E Adger Ac Co, 0
H Mio t, G W Steffens k Co, J Rosis. J Armstrong & Co,
L F Myers k Co, Conley, Force ic Co, R W Gale & Co, O
Bina, 3 Cosgrove, H Klarte ti Co, G W Pond, Black k
Lewis, 3 S Keller, O ? Poppenhelm, 3 Van Winkte, 3 M
Rason, H E Clark, Cornelia Hancock, Willis St Chiaolm, i
C Camp k Co, Clacius & "Witte, R E Ponnal, A. Getty &
Co, JJ Chapin & Co, "W Kinsman, T L Hutchinson. Risley
k Creighton, and Order. On Monday, 4th, 8 V M. when
off Hatteras, experienced heavy ?ale from SE. On 5th, 4
A M, Hatteras Light bearing WNW, saw two schooners
one with jibboom and mainmast gone, the other with
foresail gone. On Cth. 0 A M, Lookout bearing N, saw
a schooner with topsail and jib gone.
Brig James Baker, Thompson, Philadelphia-5 days
from the Capes. Coal and Muzo. To HF Baker & Co, J
H Vollere, Gon R O Tylor, G W Wilhams k Co, King k
Cassidcy, E R White, S C R R Co, Adams, Damon k Co,
H T Peake, W Knoblock, C N Averill & Son, E Austin, F
Bernhardy, T W Bliss, J H BagKott & Co, A Bischoff ic
Co, J W Cannait, Cameron, Barkley & Co, Ferguson &
Holmes, Gaillard k Minott, H Gerdts k Co, Hart k Ce?
Klinck, Wickenberg &; Co, Mehrtcns Sc Wohltmann, Na?
than & Ottolongui, C Ring, W Roach, Shepherd k
Cohen, J Thompson & Co, A Tobias' Sons, J Walker,
Agent, Mordecai & Co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNclty, Savannah, via Beaufort,
Hilton Head, Boyd's Landing, Chisolin's aiid Bluff ton. 55
bales S I Cotton, 5 bales Upland Cotton, &c. To Fergu?
son Sc Holmes, S L Howard, J Colcock & Co, W C Eeo St
Co, Roper & Stoney, Levett k Howcls, Southern Express,
Hopkins, McPherson & Co, J A Enslow & Co, Raronel k
Co. Mrs Comnicde. .
Steamer Fannie. Davis, Georgetown, S C. 67 tierces
Rice, 5 bales Cotton, and Mdzo. To Ferguson & Holmes,
Shackelford & Fraser, Cart, Kopff & Jervey, S Fass, J k
F Dawson, Willis & Chisohn, Stoll, Webb k Co, and
others.
Sehr A S Deas, from West Point Milk 98 bbls R;?e.
To W C Bee k Co.
Sloop Julia, from Cooper River. 1000 bushels Rough
Rico. To Cart, Kopff & Jervey.
Sloop Emma, from Cooper River. 750 bushels Rough
Rice. To W C Bee & Co, J R Pringle.
Boat from James Island. 20 talcs S I Cotton. To
Fraser k DUI.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brig Josie A Devereux, Clark, Philadelphia-H F Baker
& Co.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Ship Missouri, Edwards, Liverpool.
From this Fort.
Steamship E B Souder. Lockwood. New York, Dec 3.
Sehr J W Hall, Rogers, New York, Dec 4.
Up for tills Port.
Sehr E J Palmer, Palmer, at Baltimore, Dec 3.
"Entered Outward.
The Tecumseh, Spinagle, for this port, at Liverpool, Nov
17.
MST OP VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Yumurri, Thompson, sailed.Nov 5
Tho Maria, McKenzie, sailed.Sept 15
Tho Regina, Cummings, sailed.Oct 21
j The Tecumseh, Spinagle, cleared.Nov 17
B2ISTOL, ENG.
The Queen City, Stewart, sailed.Oct 24
BOTAN.
The Paul Maria,-, sailed.Oct 6
VALENCIA.
j The Mistress of the Seas, Pavus, sailed.. ..'.Oct 1
CABDIFF.
The Penpoll, Crocker, sailed.Oct 16
LEITH, j
The Fellina, Dewall, sailed.Oct 18 j
The City of Rotterdam, Earnsaaw, sailed. Oct 22
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
BarkToscano, Delano, to sail.Nov 24 j
Bark Modena, Ryder, up.'.Nov 15
Brig C B Allen, Pettee, cleared.Nov 27 j
NEW YORK.
Ship Confidence, Johnson, cleared.Dec 1
Sehr Julia, Baker, up.Nov 26
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.Nov 24 |
Sehr Kato Mathew, Tapley, up....%.Nov 29
Sehr L L Tapley, Jones, cleared.Nov 30 j
Sehr Margaret, Tan, up.Dec 1
PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, to 6ail.Nov 28
Sehr Eva Belle, Barrett, cleared.Nov 29
Sehr S J Levering, Corson, cleared.Dec 1
BALTIMORE.
Steamship G B Upton, Crowcll, to sail.Nov 30
Brig Ida L Ray, Ray, cleared.Dec 3
Sehr Nadah, Lewis, up.Nov 29 ?
ISSS^SIr Brittain, Springer^ nix- -.; ~j
Sehr Joseph Allen.'Ke?so, up.Nov 2*
Sehr Lovet Peacock, Regan, up.Dec 4
Sehr E J Palmer, Painter, up.Dec 3
MST OP SHIPPING
In the Fort of Charleston, "December 6,1866.
VEESXLS PNDEB 100 TOSS. AND STEAMSBS COASTING ~~
WTTBTN THB STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Quaker City, 1143 tons, West, at Adger's wharf, for New j
York, loading.Ravenel & Co
Moneta, - tons, Lebby, at Atlantic wharf, for New York,
loading.....Willis k Chisohn
Whirlwind, - tons, Fargo, at Atlantic wharf, for Phila?
delphia, discharging.HF Baker & Co
SHIPS.
Nunquam Dormio, 1096 tons, .Cousins, at Union wharf,
for Liverpool, loading.W B Smith ic Co
. emelia, 683 tons, Conner, at Boyce k Co's wharf, from
Liverpool, discharging.: J Fraser k Cb
? Mary Ogden, 970 tons, Hathaway, at Atlantic wharf, from
Boston, just arrived.W B Smith k Co
BARKS.
Ange Guardiene (Fr), 486 tons, Willis, at Marsh's wharf,
from Havana, witing..J A Enslow & Co
B F Shaw (Br), 374 tons, . Cann, at Marshall's wharf, for
Havana, loading.......JA Enslow k Ce
Mazatlan (Br), 363 tons, Fauvre, at Union wharf, to load'
for Havre.JA Enslow k Gc
Priscilla, 767 tons, Edovean, at Atlantic wharf, Irom New
York, repairing.HF Baker k Co
Everhard Delius (Bram), G20 tons, Hohnholtz, at Atlantic
wharves, for Liverpool, loading.GA Hopley k Cm
BRIGS.
I Carmen (Br), 97 tons, Faulkner, in Ashley River, for
West indies, loading.Salas & Co
Redwood, 240 tons, Borden, at.Brown & Co's wharf, for
Boston, loading.JA Enslow is Co
Joven Jose, 150 tons, Fradua, at Bennett's wharf, .from
Havana, repairing.PJ Esnard
Cardigan (Br), 199 tons, Young, at Marshall's wharfs for
. Bristol. Eng, loading.-:.;. .R Mur#* Co
Albert (Br), 308 tons, Erickson, at Boyce & Co's wharf,
for Liverpool, loading.. .HolmesAt Stoney
Union (Br), 133 tons, Stickney, at Dry Dock wharf, from
Savannah, to be repaired..Master
C W Ring, 283 tons, Ayres, at Central wharf, for Bea?
ton, loading.i.1HF Baker & Ce
John Peirce, 170 tons, Strout, at Union Wharf, from
Havana, waiting.J A Enalow ic Co
J A De'voreaux, 390 tons, Clark, at Brown k Co's wharf,
for Philadelphia,ready...:.HF Baker A Co
Lizzie M Merr?l, 4S8 tons, Dimer, at Atlantic wharf,
from Richmond, Me, discharging.. ....-... .Master
Cast?ian, 261 tons, Hardenbrook, at Accommodation
wharf, from Matanzas, discharging. ;..Salas & Co
James Baker, - tons, Thompson, at Central wharf, from
Philadelphia, discharging..HF Baker k Co
SCHOONERS.
Aid (Br), - tons, McCormick, at Central wharves, frost
Matanzas, waiting_....Master
Magnolia, 139 tons, Chase) at Marsh's wharf, from Turks
Island, repairing.JA Enslow k Ce
Lewis Mulford, 198 tons, Mo slander, at Central wharf.
from Philadelphia, repairing-....HF Baker tc Cs
R Caldwell, 447 tons, McCormick, at Adger's wharf, fer
Nsw York, ready..: -... W Roach
Mary Man kin, 234 tons. Dill, at Central wharf, from Bos?
ton, discharging..H F Baker.lc Co
T 3 Frazier. 109 tons, Wells, at Accommodation wharf,
from Matanzas, waiting..Ferguson k Hohnes
I Lilly, - tons, Francis, at Adger's wharf, from New York,
discharging............W Roach
October ll
TOE PAVILION HOTEL STABLES,
No. 48 Meeting st.
B. ROD DO & Oft.
B. RODDIN.. .M. P. PICKETT.
fTOE PROPRIETORS OF THESE OM) AND WELL
_J_ KNOWN STABLES, beg to inform the public that
wey have always on hand, Omnibuses, Carriages (open
and closed), Buggies, Saddle Horses, Hearses, Ac, at the
service of their friends and customers.
November 28 fmwl?
MISCELLANEOUS.
STENCIL CUTTING.
STENCIL PLATES FOR MARKING BOXES. BAR
EELS, Clothing, Cards, Envelopes, &c., cut in the
neatest stylos and any design. Business Card Plates cut
at very low rates. Name Platos for marking Clothing
warranted to please. Encourage a Charlostonian. AU
orders left with S. Lawrence Stein, at Messrs. BL Bischoff
& Co., East Bay, will moot with prompt attention.
GEORGE H. STEIN,
November 21 Imo Charleston. S. C.
ION, BARKLEY & CO.,
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A LARGE STOCK
?F
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT & SAW MILL
SUPPLIES.
STEAM ENGINES AND SAW 2?ILLS
BAR AND SHEET IRON
3AST AND SPRING STEIL
LOW MOOR AND CAST STEEL '*> COMOTIVB
TYRES
OILS AND AXLE GREASE
GUM AND LEATHER BELTING
RAILROAD, SHIP AND OUT SPIKES, Soo.
EVANS & WATSON'S FIRE AND BURG LAB
PROOF SAFES, ?cc., ?fee.
MERON, BARKLEY & SO.,
NO. 150 MEETING STREET.
August 28_,
SAMUEL R. MARSHALL,
(FonnmnnT Co-PAEXNzn OF J. E. ADGKB & Co.),
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUT?
LERY, GUNS, AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
NO. 310 KING ST., THIKD DOOR BELOW SOCIETY,
OHAELESTON, S. C. "
October 1_ 3moa
JAMES MCCORMICK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ygftT.MiT.n AND HTBTATT. DEALER HS
CLOTHS, CASSIMEEES AND VESTINGS,,
GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 35 Broad, street,
July 23 6mos CHARLESTON, 8. O.
WILLIAM BROOKBANKS,
?TEAM GAS FITTER. AND PIiUBEBKK
PLAIN AND ORN AMENTAL GAS FIXTURES. GAS
^ FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AC
rKNDei? JX). No. ll? K\N'3^?TRJU?T
j>y :? ' i BoH?*?>S Bro.'''* ? -.S-i V-- *
WILL1AIH. GILLHAND & SON,
Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 BLAYNE STREET.
Septembers
mmimu) ?ETTY & c?" >
, FACTORS, .
SMr? -int C?DiilssiOB MercMfits.
S?RTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHAELESTON, S..?".'_."
?.? Bett jr.... ?Bl. A. &ow3?r.."..s. T. Kondtr?
7-iuiy y ; :?,. ' ' '? -_ .
WILLIS k GHiSOLM,
FACTORS, C0M3??SS?0H- MEM?HMTie
-SHIPPING AGENTS.
. aTTLL: ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SAL? ABB
W 'SHIPMENT {to Foreign and Domestic Ports)o
- COTTON, BICE, LUMBER : and NAVAL STORKS.
ATIaAKVIC WiiAJiS", Charleston, 3. Q.
i. WILLIS..-..;-.A.B.OHEBOEJB
-OotcftsrSS._ ?..
RISLEY & CREIGHTON,
SMpng wi ?oMissian Merchants,
IMPORTERS OF W. INDIA PRODUCE.
COR. EAST BAY AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF.
October 1 : . -
?JE. M. WHITING;,.
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
H&S REMOVED HIS CF^'CF t?.OM CHALMERS
STEKKT, to No. 83 OHURUH o l Raitt !, oae acb?
>r.v*b ot Broad street Acori*'* 31
j^TVnJS?O BOOKS.-BASSINI'S 20 MELODjO
EXERCISES, in form of Solfeggio's, for Soprano and
Mezzo-soprano voices, intended as studies to acquire
the art of Singing, by CARLO BASSINI, 2 Booka, each
$2.20: . .
PIA "SO FORTE CALISTHENICS, a collectlorhof Exer?
cises for strengthening, equalising and acquiring flexi?
bility of fingering, by FRANCIS H. BROWN, recom?
mended by GoxrsoHAnx, BASSXNX, and others. Price
$3.50,
AU the latest and best publications of INSTRUMEN?
TAL AND VOCAL MUSIO published by
WM. HALL tc SON,
No. 543 Broadway, Nev York,
Muslo sent bv tuai) -postpaid on receipt o? marked
ur-*'. row1. Smo itcWurc
LADIES DESIRING A SMOOTH, CLE?R
AND
THIS DELIGHTFUL
TOILL ET ARTI CLE";
HAS NO EQUAL FOB PRESS ti VING AND BEAUX
fSTNG THE COMPLEXION A.\D SKd.
Sold by Drugglata every where. r "
Depot No. T4 Futton-Btreet. New York. _
KINS & CASSrDEY. Agents.
liaoacyi* Vfcafimo CH *utf.E^'???, ??.-.,