The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 30, 1867, Image 4

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TH.E wrnm BET II S, G. B. CATHCART. EDITOU CAi'flCARl. MoillLLAN & MURTON, PEOPBLETOBS, No. 18 HAYNE STREET. U?TY PRINTEBS. TERMS GASH. SUB3CBIPTION. DAILY-1 WRLVE MONTHS.$10.00 ? >AILY-?LX MONTHS. ?.00 w AII. V-THREE M UM'ii ti.. ?.30 SISOLE COPIES.? u n!. fu NEWS DEALERS .3 cents MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1SG7. TROL'TIXG. Off before your motlier Fairly knows your out Goodness I ain't it jolly Tramping after tront I Tripping over mosses, Slipping over stones, Creepin.: through morasses, CbU'd thr*U/,'ii Mood and bones: "Dipping" in o spring boles, Jii?ym# something out ?onie-. but lt's pleasant .Whipping alter trout. Stumbling over saw logs. Where they've made a jam; Ko one can say this stream Isn't worth a dam : Water, "cold as blazes," Foams your feet about; OOtchyour death of- "Wbis", mani Did you see that trout?" Ply him gently-kindly Horse hains but irai i ; "There's a speckled beauty !" Crook's hooks uevor fail. Twenty ounces, plump, sirs, % (rieft him, if you doubt); Stiver, gold and garnets What can match a trout ? j lightly drops the "tackle," Bhttely sings the stream. Brightly burst t te foam bells, Like a poet's dream. Splash I there goes a "lammer," Whirr I and he is out 1 What school is so charming AB a school ol trout ? Ratilesnskcs! and sketerst Wet feet and burnt faces ! Who says anglers' lines are "Castin pleasant .laces?" Try it in Bear ' iver; But, before you trout it, Just ask M . Editor What he thinks about it. [Rural ATeu> Yorker. A GKEAT NAVAL SALK.-In the first ten days of October the Navy Department will sell thirty-five vessels, in part "built for the navy, partly bought for the service from the commercial marine, and partly caotured. Nine of these will be sold at the Navy Yard in Philadelphia on the 1st: The G:ne aee, of 803 tons, paddle-whoel, which has carriod 10 guns; the Mackinaw, 974 tons, and IO guns, paddle-wheel; the Mingo, of the same size; the Mendota, Chenango, Sassacas and Metaoomet, all sisters to the Mackinaw, and somo famous for ex? ploits during the war. The Florida, 1261 tone; the Hornet, 820, and the Boxer, 444, will also bo sold 1?re. Ja New York ihe great ship-of-the-line North Carolina, 2683 tons, live oak frame, heavily cop? per-fastened, and long used as a receiving ship; the Rhode Island, 1M7 tons, a side-wheel steamer, und one of the fastest and best in the country; the Augusta, side-wheel, 1810 tons; the Masaaohu nets, screw, 1135 tons; the Estrella, iron aide wheel, 438 tons; tho Dumbarton, tram aide-wheel, 686 tons; the Taberna, 507 tons, sere?; the Wraln aing. Sonoma, Pontiac. Osceola, Pawtuxet, Macta bassett and Massasoit, all aopyar mateierl and side-wheelers, ot 974 tona, and tba Eutaw, of 975 tone; the Connema ugh, of 956 tous, and tba Tioga, of 819 tons, will be disposed of on the 8d of Oc? tober. At Boston, on the 5th, the Bienv^etoam r, of J 1.558 tons, and the lireoak, copper fastened sloops Vincennes and John Adams, of 700 tana each, will be ?o d. At Washington, on the 8th, the Tshteoosa and Chico pee, of 9.4 tona each, ooth paddle- wheel? ers, will be disposed of, os well as the hatte steam? er Preston. The two latter will be sold without engines. At Norfolk the side-wneeler Agawan, of 974 tons, the captured iron clad Texas, and the captured iron clad Columbia will be disposed of. ?the whole thirty-five v ssejs will be sela hi ten ya at five pott*. Thirty-three of those are avteamcrs and twenty-eight aro ards-wheelers. Some of them, like the Basiaana, bas? renowned histo? ri?s. Some, like tao Rhode Island, are famous rb. speed. Those built for tb? navy ara very strong, but not well calculated f r carrying great cargoes. Most are designed fer ahahow navigation. All aro superior to the average of commercial vessels. COMMERCIAL. BOSTON-Fer brig Josie A Paper. Ac, 6 packages Laad, ib package? Copper, ? packages Zinc, < CO tons Iran? 6 packages Brat*. NEW YOKE-Per steamship Champion-li bates 8 I Cotton, 187 bales Upland Otease, a? stet ii ?Wes. ITA "obis bosin, 72 bales Doccs?cs, 42 baa? Beats. S3 bbli and 48 sacies Roar, 9 basse wool, L* j Fruit, 13 rr Us I ?tate. I? empty B?rrela BALTIMOBfc.-Per steamship Falcon--87 bale? Upland Cotton, 80.000 feet Lum bac, aft balee Bite. AS pack? age? rnrniture, 36 bate asar?, ? sate JtasOtsa, 14 i reub Leather, 3.0 pankaQss Sundris* 1 hhda Beana, ' lu empty Barn la Ttoc Charleston OFFICE OF THF. CHABLSSTOSf MAC SEW, I CHABLE9T05, Saturday Evening. Sept M, UJBf. i The depressing m ws from tho Liverpool market ia-j doced moah caution on the part of buyers, and tbs 1 td operations .ftc . day wore efl* cted only after a or sal rm of about cue cane V lb. on the part of The demand was quite light, purchasers and factors generally awaiting further Intelligence. The transactions were 23 bate say 4 at 18. and 19 at 18*. We quote: Low Middlinr.17 @ Hiddhng.18 ?18tf J u gustav Matrsret, AUGUSTA, Feptam1 er 98.-RanaaxB -Trade contin? ues to improve, bet has not rescued anything hike the business of corresponding seasons prior to tao war. Cotton le conVng In slowly and planters And they realize But a snail proportion of tht br expectations. Oar mer? chants taveJfuli stxks, which they will sell as rapidly ss pcaOJble, at a alight advance u cost. COTTON-Tho trice of this staple continues to go down. A decline af 2 cents per pound hss taken place stace our last weekly report. Tods, to our mind, is almost unaccountable, in view of the certainty Of a crop very Utile greater than last soe son. A contemporary, the Bainbridge Argus, ou this snb eit, says : *1he present price of Cotton, lt ls woll own, is based upon the anticipation of a roll crop ia the United St itt? the present fall-that is, upon four ?aillions of helen. Thia being true, failure to realize that number of bales must nave the effect to raise the price. Anal it is now reduced to a certainty, from what we see ia eur exchanges, that the present crop has not only been reduced by tho late unprecedented rainy ?pell and other ?tuses, but it has been cut off all ot one half; and instead ot four millions, the yiela will fall short of two-indeed, to s less amount than waa rai-ed last Tsar, when Vie price of Cotton was from ?0 to 66 cants during the season m New York, lt gredualL Balling to the termer SgOt: late in the spring. According to the best lights before us, there om be but little doubt of the rte in Ute prloa or Cotton after the yield of the presout abaistanus year ls ascertained. The only event that can affect this rasait la an unexpected yield in India and otter countries tteat Cotton is grown, of which, as yet, wa hassano asemanea Fauanut.-c?id m wry good demand. Brokers buying at H2al?; selling at Ut. Silver (American) buying ab 189, and semng at 136; foreign buying at 137a BlliUlllH?9eenia laflretd Stock ?sas sold as low ff, m maali .loft* Vontgsnasiy and West Point 8 per cant Beads wen? sold at ?oc XxoetAhOi-M demand at'par. Savannah! ateste SAVANAH, BteteateTjfS.-teas^*a*-Thero ^ t ?B^^te*? t?leptein the general markets. Fricas et assart arp?les are the same, and we rete to tte re xmw*(<mm& p>te t?^ reapa?tive head?. Busbies, hat inrnrovsd, ibeugh nclto such an extant M to re? lieve tito prasavn of our Merchants, sad we cannot ox etil'? bo much better for three or four week! h cotton has been coming in moro freely, a large fi ot it hits passed through without leaving an ? tl i sn mero drayaao sud wharfage, and that which bas stopped hare has been of se small an amount ts yet that it :ifflarda but-little pecuniary relief to thu factors. Our dry good? men have been doing a pood business te the past teak. A large number of merchants have arrived from tho interior, and many who weat North hare returned to purchase thoir goods hero, satisfied that wa can do as will by them ss other markets. Tao busi? ness would have been double, but for the stringency of the money market (truce te ware also active, with a good demand. In fact it was mece than equal to thc supply. Many orders could not be filled, as we bare said before, owing to taro tightness ei manef. .Oesajstedy; very little offering. Brokers are buring ailtOBttL; sailing at 14*144. _ ISruaoaea.--frew York exchange is weak. We quote: ?ttteg^onie, tealM: ?*jht 154*166; New York ti rae, centTOaasknr'B*rc*l?t' ^tereet; sight per av: per mm'*22?^*?^tetforthePa*tweek **** Panted !?5KSr?p?.u ^STilarity consequent upon a feeling orawitttt ot the future, coupled with ibo inherent -?? IT. ?. I ^ to XoeP st old prices, and we have gLygg f^>d figures, uni to-dav, when the N?w York to 22*c. caUed and under to sard the close oi tho market Wo ouotr . lsiddang. .UverpooL) UJic,, amaUoTf d ?i? f o b^and telght; arcual to*8??* r^to?? V?^ Other qualities, aavve and below MiddHnc a-e ex txemely irregular, and for t. em there aTno^aotatton ?J?f^^nS^6 "?100 T the whole .omh are very conflicting, and we glean from all we have gatharfd during the last week, tSatsome sections are won? than others, but that, as a general festet, cm? fer ?ar estimate of two ind a half milhons df bales will m all present sppearancos bc attained as the sum'total ^ the crop of 1867-68. 01 ooanraaaTnri! OOTTOH ETATEUXJIT, ruwarprs, EXPORTS aim STOCK oa HAJCO ssrixarazx 26, 1SC7, ASD FOK nz saxa ?mtx LA-T TXAB. 1867-68. W?^T csa hsnlSept 1.. fsoerttd sbne -ept. iy. ?teatftd prtrtesly.... Istod.jpP1,d-ii^dJW. 1x3? 611 BR Ofi ..-i 4,9.0 .... H00 _34 4.3? 16 2,716, 146 9,088 46? 8,487 \ Total.. Kjtportadalniie Sept 19.... 18| 2,081; 38 L849 *spca?ed prrrtonsly. 26? 4,169 58 4410 ToU1. _** 7,153 96 ~5?959 ?tockcn hand Sept.26...-_102 1,933 ^ BICK-The market has been so nominal that it woiu d I be impossible to nrnko s quo tattoo, there btv ina , heep** very ?lti.le of the old crop, and nearly ah in retail deafens" hands. Ibero was an arrival of 3000 bnshels of new rough tice to-day (tho first cargo of the season), which will no', however, bo placed upon th? market, being in? tended lor export-a ant all portion of ii might possibly bo off-1 cd. We may expect next week .bat the market will a&r.unio somo s ape when arrivals increada. FREIGHTS- 1 hore has been a reduo?on in the tariff on merchandise from Kew York to ibis port, but freights from :>avanuah a c ULehangod. We quote: To New Tori;, by steam, f?c. for square ami ??c. for round bales; domestics, 76c. ft bale. Little or none ottering for Liv? erpool via New York, the rate hoing 18-32d. tor square and ??d. for round bales. Lumber freights are nominal, scarcely quotable. Timlmr -reignls to Europe 35s.; to South American ports, S18?20; to Northern potts, $9? 10. \cw Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS September 25.-COTTON-Tho mar? ket continued to exhibit the same features to day which we noticed in our last rei ort. Factors were manifestly willing to moot the demand freely and make fnrther con? cessions, iu accordance witt the tenor of tho foreign news, but buyers came forward reluctantly, with offers at a greater reduction than would bc submitted to. Under these circumstances thc sales -were confirod to ??O bales st irregular and lower prices. Low middling was soldat 20c, which is lc. under the Bgurc-s accopted yesterday, but tho markot closed too much unsettled to enable us to give quotations. STATr.MFNT OF COTTON. Stock ou hand 1st September, 13G7. bales-15.256 Rece ved to-day. 415 Rocei.cd previously. 6,542- 0,957 22,213 Clean i '.o-Uay. none detre*] prcvfously.'.. 5,5S0- 5,560 ? Stock ou Latid and on shipboaid. 1C.G33 I Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 28. -TCIU'ENTTSE.-Mar ket steady, and roceipte meacra. Sales of only 139 bbls at $4 fer ytfluw dip. ana 52 CO tor new baal po? 260 lbs. SPIRITS TCKT-ENTINE.-Tho market ia quiet, and the price has declined a shade. S.tle* c ? 75 bbls at 53c, and 40 do at 533?C per gallon. ROSIN.- Tne market rules dull and inactive, and all grades have been entirely neglected to day, no sales hav idg taken place. TAB.-13d bbls changed hands st $2 CS pox bbl. CorroN.-Seven bales middling so.d to-day at ISc per lb. li a'd i more Market. BALTIMORE, September 27.-COTTON.-We again re? port a dull market; some-Inquiry irora spinners, but at low figures; small sales have been made on the basis of 22a2i>4 cents for Middling Upland. COFFEE.-There is a good inquiry and holders steady for Kio; wo report sales of 300 ba^s at 18 cents, gold, s-1 'cl: reduced to 14,001) bags in first hands. FLOCB.-M ith continued light receipts rroo tho West, and fair local and export demand, stocks aro much re? duced. Super3 a~e very scarce and difficult to buy. Wo report sales to-day of 200a300 bbls Supors and Extras, for homo wants, The inspections of Flour and Meal in tho city of Balti? more for thc week ending on .- cptembnr 2Gth, 18G7, were as lollows:-Howard street, 4u>'9 bbls; City Mills, 12,882 bbls; Ohio, 1027 bbls; and Family 3316 bbls-total Wheat Flour, 21,894 bb a. Together with 219 bbls Bys Flour, and 120 bbls Corn Iii a. GRAIN- Receipts of wheat were light to-day, only 085 bushels wbito and 7000 bushels red; the markst was sttadv and without quotable change; included In the sales were 100 bushels white, common at $2 25 (ao-'ofter salo of whito reported); 880 bushels choleo rod IfcMend at SJ 75; 2600 bushols dolor milling at $2 6oa2 65; 520 do at $2 56; 2'00 bushels falito good at $a20aa30, and tough lots at $1 75a2 lc. Corn-1460 bushels wht e ann 3?5 'libels yellow received; prices unchanged, sales of 1030 bushels whito at SI 27alS8; i625 do yellow at $1 34a 1 36. t)atR-3500 bushels received; demand active; sales reported were 55G bushels pri i e at 70c; C50 do good at 68 a69c; 2500bushels at 65a67c; 1650 do fair at 53a61c; also, ont of store. 6000 bushols common al 55c, ard 5000 bush? els fait at dc. Rve-555 bushels offered; 200 bushels i seid at tl lOil 45 fl bushel. MOLASSES-There was a sale to-day of 30 bids Porto Biro at 66c fi gallon. PBOVISIO.VS-Bacon was in fair jobbing demand tc-day; principally for the South. Sales foot up 75 to 100 hhds, included were Shoulders at 14: j a 14X0.; Sib Sidos, 17>a'c, and Clear Rib, 18 a 18>4'c., nearly all at the inside figure: Hams quiet, as last quoted, 19 a 19l3c. for p'a'n canvassed, and 23},' a 26 c. tor Western sugar-cured, as to quality and brand; Mess Pork, a sale to- ay of 25 obis. Western at $25.50 ft bbl; Lard is held at IA a 14c. for city and 14 a 14 Kc. for Western barrels, outaido prices for jobbing lots. Wo quote Mess Beef at $25 a 28 and Extra Mess. ?28 a 80 ft bbl., as to quat ty. Nothing doing In Bulk Meats. Seo AB-We report sales to day of 100 hhds. Porto Rico, in lota, to tho trade, at 12 s, a 14 c i E FINES Susana -Wero advanced to-day %c-r ije now quote as follows: for extra fine powdered 17*(c; crushed, powdered and granulated 17o; ?oft crushed A white 10'ie ; circle A do Mc; B 15Kc; C extra 15?::c; C yellow 15'ic; cirelo O l&Xc; (Lamond C l?&c; yellow laira per lb; for 100 bbls or saar? >?'c lem STBOP-Maryland Company has sold ahead of produc? tion for the next two weeks; ?noto Baltimore Company's Goldon 65c per ga.lon. ,; , ^ ^ ^ SALT-Liverpool ls steady and ann for kits from deal? ers st SJ 25a3 SO for Ground alum, an 1 at SSa3 20 per sack for Fine. Turks Island are quote at OCaeOc per bushel, ss to quantity, for lots from store. T-Nothing reported ; quotations entirely nom New York Marko t. MONET MARKET. The New York Evening Aft, of Irtday, September 27, The loan market ls quiet at Ca" per cent, to which rate the monetary machinery seems gradually to be adjusting itself. Commejetal paper is dull at 7a8}? per choice names, tole nor grades being slow of sale. The sleek market offert no new statures. Govern? ments ara quiet, but steady, sevan-thirtios having re? coded to 106fi, waite gold-bearing bond's are without ac? tivity, bot ara. Haxtrosd abares are dull, and there ia a rall ia the specuhuive movements. moones MARKET. Kev YORK, September 27.-FLOUS, ho.- ""he market for Western and State flour is more active; the low grades are 16a2Gc better, and .he medium and better brands are California flour is firm and In fair demand; salsa of 780 bois ac $11 Coal3 50. Hnath-n flour is better and more active, especially choice brenda. Sales of 1460 bbls at SlOall 40 for com? mon to good Baltimore sad country extras, and $11 00a U CO for ?rade and family brenda. Gan mea. ls batter, sates of 100 bbls at $6 35 for caty, $6 75 for Marsh's caloric, and $6 90ae 95 for Brandy? wine. /" Gaazx.- Tao wheat market ls better but quiet, ewing to tba aoxmnt high priese, whloh prervent millers from Oats arc better, but quiet at the close. The sales arc 180,000 bushels Ohio and Western at 75a76 Wc, and 73c for do to arrive in October; 8tate at 75a76)?e. C rn early m tba day was much depressod. and prices declined 4a?o par bushel; but later mont ol the decline waa recovered. Tbere waa a asir inquiry at tba ooucoesfnn. chiefly for [ the homo tarado, though ia part for investment. PttovmoNH.-The pock market has been moderately ac F ttce at a rather higher range.cf prices, but closes dull at W? iiiii II i inti uni! ri jilin, are SXSObbla ut $23 90a M Vite maw; and $3* 12Xa34 25 tor job lots do. Beef ia rainer more active bnt prices somewhat heavy, ;aBWe^^kaa?uzed astra mess on private tarma. Cat neatsareduBsodnominal. Bacon is steady. Sales of 25 boxes Stretio.-d out at IStfc. Urassed hogs aw lower sad unsettled, owing to tho diversity oX qoaAttv. We quote st 9a?yzc for dry. Lard bas been in ve y active demand, and prices aro better, closing firm. BUTTER-Ia dull and unchanged. We quote as follows : Goshen and Orango County paila, 35 a 40c. ft lb; State, Arkins and tubs, good to choice, 32 a 35c. ; Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota, 15 a 20c.; Western Reserve, good to choice, 22 a 26c ; State tubs, Welsh, good to choice, 30 a 34c. ; Ohio, common to fair, 14 a 18o. CHEESE-Ls in moderato domand only. The market is steady. We quote aa follows: State factory, good to tbfljp fl to, new, 13 s a 15c.; Sute, fair to good, 12jPBI3Wo.; State dairies, choice, ll a 12Sc.; Jlngha?i darry, Corm., 12 a 13c ; English dairy, Ohio, ll a 13a ; Varment dalry, common to choice. 10 a l-'c. ; pineapple, 12 a 14c.; Ohio, prime, 10 a ile. ; Ohio, lactory, good to chcioe, 12 a 13c. Comal-Is quiet, but prices are without change. COTTON-Tho demand fo-day is better, butpnees show no change. We quote ar23c. for Middling Uplands and 24n. foi- Middling New-Orleans. HAX-JS Arm sad in fair domand at 7Se85c f or shipping, and $Ial 50 for retail loss. I s7 N AVAL 5ror.es-Are qui't and uncharged; We quote : Spirits Turpentine, toes, per gallon, SSaftdC; .Sptrifs Turpentine in bond, per gallon, 50c ; Crude Tur penas*, in bbls, par 200 lbs, $6 ; Rosins, common,' te bbls, per 280 lbs. $4 ; Rosins strained, in bbls, per 280 lbs, fl i'-".al 25; Rosins, No 2, in bbls, per 280 lbs, 84 50; Rosins, No 1; in bbls, per 280 lbs, $4 60a 6 00; Roams, pale, in bbl?, per 280 Iba, $6 75a7 00; Rosins, extra pale, in bbls, pox 280 lbs, $7 60a8 25; Rosins, window glass, ia? bbls, per 280 lbs, $8 75a9; Tar, North County, in bbls, per bbUlta$60; Tat. Wil? mington, in bbls, per bbl, $3 75a4TrMoh, city, in bbls per bbl, $4 00; Pitch. Southern, ia bbls, per bbs, $4 25. Stroan.-Raw sugars are in good de man d and firm st \\ytiU,'j fortair to good refining. Refined are cpxtct. Boston Market. BOSTON, Thursday, September 20.-Corrax-Tit market fe thia article romains without change. lu Rio t.-, ero lao been sales of small lots at 24a26c ft to. and Cape atv >%c ft" ft, currency. ? COOT A-The salea of Sheathing Copnor have been con flaod tc small tots, at 33a3ic, and Yellow fthoatfilng Metal 28o ft ft. In Bolts ano Braziers with small sales. Tntrot Copper is firm, and'hai demand at 2<$a27c ft'ft. COTTON-Tbc market for that article bas boca quite dull during the week, sad prioea ?re easier. Monnaie tu? rora are purchasing only to small lots, and we quote Or? dinary and Good Ordtorry at 21a28c; Low Middling at 2Sh24c; Middling at 24a25c, and Good Middling at 26a27c ft ft. New. crop will soon bc coming forward,and prices are expected to rule low, as holders South will be likely to realize as soon as possible. DoacEsncs-Heavy Cottons have been In better de? mand, but at rather easier prices, Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been selling more frcoly at previous Prices; and Drills, Denims, and other kinds' at prices In? dicating vory little- change. Favorite stylos of woollens aro in good demand, but all other dcScripUons are dull and unsaleable, except at lew and unsatisfactory pr:co?. GTTNNT BAOS-Mattet ouiet with sales of 160 bales at 21c, currency. GUNNT CLOTn-Tho market ls very dull for this arti uclc and thc ?dies have beon lim' ted. Thc tmnamctioaai comprise 227 bides at 9?ic gold, m bond, and 200 bales, to lots, at 2a.1Ja2Sc per yard, cur .-ency. =fff^7a'I?^r^aTC t?eon Ea,le* ?r Baataa* and Noithorn at $20a28 per ton, as to quality, but al tho close lt ls diffi? cult to realize over $25 per ton i'or tho best MoussK.-Tho trade con.inuc to purchase oalv in small lots, but tor refining i -answerable has boon done. Tic sales comprise 300 hhds rart cienfuegos at 60c; 6T>5 hhda tart and sweet Mu? .ovado at 17a62c. mostly for bolling at 60c; 75 bids Be nedlos at 51c, and Bandi lo ts of Porto Rico at 70c per gar ja if*""1*1 SATAL ?TOBES.- Tb .re have been sales of 200 bl Spirits Turpentine, h.>re and to arrive, at 61 Ka62c cur? rency. TarlaBediuOnBmallloteat$J5Gaap?rbbL in Rosin sales st W-5 tor common up to tc for pale No 1 Pitch has been qu'jt. SUGAR.-Thcr? s very little chango to no?co in sugar and refining gr .des havo been in fair demat d during thc week. The transactions comprise 29o hhdo filr to good relining Cuba at ll??allj4; 1287 hods good and prims refining nt U#al2; 180 hhds Surinam at ll ?j ; 917 baskets and 3"5 -hags Batavia Ito ll, the balance of aa import, at 12 Vt; 1100 boxes Cuba No 12 to 19at 12>-4'al5ii .uer J1). Refined sugar has boen selling at 1G ?slt;'^ per lb fer crushed, powdered and granulated. \eiv York Dry Goods Market. [From, the Independent.] For tho week ending Tuesday, September 24.-The bufiuocs in Dry Goods during tho piist week has bean only fairly aostve. Jobbers aro well supplied with foreign goods, and purchases of domestics are only made from hand te mouth, under the very prevalent impression that thexo must bo a decline in tho price of cotton as the new crop com? s to market. Thia prudent feeling la very well calculated to maintain a steady business; and, on the whole, is much more satisfactory than a feverish rush, walch would lead to heavy purchases, to be followed by a stagnant market, .mdging from the auction salee of the week wo should say that prices wore not favorable to importera, except in certain styles of flmcv milinery goods adapted to tho season. Withoutd any'marko va? riations in prices there has been a disposition mani? fested to favor tho purchaser in most descriptions or cot? ton goodsf particularly ta the lower grades of Sheetings, and to unbleached gooda generally. Any attempt to force sales would doubtless lead to considerable conccs sions of prices. Thc market hns yielded to tho extent of J?c por yard on an average; but thc finer qualities of brown goods for blenching aro a shade bettor. In bleached goods the dc maudhsslwoa quito activo, and .there are no expects toons of lower prioee at pr?sent, owtag-to any af romula tion of stock. Wamsuttaa and New York Mills aro in good demand. Cotton fiann eat arc only in moderate re - quest, and drills arc heayy, Corset Jeans are in abundant supply and dull. Stripes and ticks ?re m less request. Denims, and cottonadus move slowly; heavy make?' soil more freely th n the lighter grades, in prints of all des orlptions thoro is moro livoBnces than in any other des? cription of goods, and the stock on hand In first hands is smaller than it bas boan in many ysars at this season, whil tho Jobbers are by no means overstocked. Many popular styles are sold for delivery by the agente of manufactures in advance of their production. Oinghama of tho better styles are in good demand and prices are Arm. A3 a general rule, the botter descriptions of all kinds of goods maintain prices botter and are more ireelv taken than tho poorer grades. Rolled jackonots, silesias and cambrics, both colored and bleached, aro in fair domand and Arra in phcos. Xinsevs exhibit a greater degree of activity titan last week, and all goods of asimilar obaractor are more inquirod tor. The market for muslin delaines has.improvcd Just in pro? portion to tho improvement shown in tho stylo of tjtj* goods Offered. Our manufacturers aro le?ming the im? portance ot making their fabrics at least equal to the tasicsand cultivated wants-of tho-community. All thc various makes are in good demand. Pacific, Lowell Hamilton and Manchester delaines sell rapidly at 34c. ! now kind of (,ooda called the Boulovard skirt, made en tirely of wool, and woven without seams, have lately been introduced, and bid fair to take the place of the india pensable "Bahnoral." . The demand for shawls increases With the season, and the great variety aud oxcellent quality of tho varions makes-auch as the Waterloo, tho Feaccdaio and tho Watcrvliet-gives to these articles increasing importance,. The trade in them ia very good. For Italians and woollen cloths tho demand continues favorable, especially for the cheaper qualities. Tho finor qualities of Italians aro not so much requred. The importations of Italians from England aro very heavy tho present soasan. Fancy caasi lnercs, clodklngs and coatings arc In good request, fair prices. Flannels sell readily, both plain and twilled, ami at firm prices. Tho sales of blankets have been large, w thout any material modification of price, though there is a tendency to a decline. . In foreign goods there is nothing Important to notice, tho market is well supplied with jr.eriuoos and delaines, but the stocks are not considered by any means in *x cess of tho season. Staple silks ere held at firm prices, and the new styles of millinery and fancy goods soil '-eely at advancing prices. Tho auction sales of the week have boen extensivo and well attended. Importa? tions have been well kept up, but they consist mainly of goods expressly adapted to the season. Nothing of the disposition shown last, year, to import anything and everything in, anticipation of a higher tariff, which end? ed in such disastrous results to many of our importers has been exhibited the present season. Consigners per Sonta?. Carolina; Ka ll road September Ji8. 200 bales Cotton, 33 bales Mdzo, fl bbls and 303 sacks Flour, 84 bbls Naval Stores, 10 bags Rough Rice, 1 car Furniture, 8 cars Wood and Lumber, Ac. To Courtenay 4 Treuholm. Stenhouse 4 Co, Railroad Agent, Street bros & Co, M Goldsmith 4 Son, G W wullara* Ac Co, W W Pemoerton, A Robinson k Co, O Reeder, E H Rodgers k Co, W C Duke? k Co, H Bischoff?: Go, Cohen, Hanckel k Co, Kanapaux, Lanneau k Co, W Lebby, J D Busch, S L Howard, G H Walter k Co, H L Jeffers k Co, Adams, Frost A: Co, F Horsey. L D DeSaussure. Graosor, Leo, Smith k Co, J k JD Kirkpatrick, J D Aiken k Co, C N Avorill 4 Son, Rev H M Mood, J H Ba-gett 4 Co, W B Williams, D Jennings & Co, W W Smith, Major McElrath, Ostendorff k Co. Passe njitvJ. * Per stearaslilp Champion, for New York-Mrs Stock? ton, J A Clinton, D W Clinton, JFK Bryan, A L Nance, J Shaw, Mrs T Hildebrand, L Bftarr. Frauces Police, - Vuplanck, Mrs O'Neill, C Ashby, Miss O'Noifl, - Cart? mill, E G Rawley, J J Pope, - Johnston, G R Cathcart and lady. Misa .1 Someto, Mrs R 9 Benns, Rev Meenar? die and lady, Miss Estelle Haas, A'Griaaball, J B Russell, T S Johnson, T Moran, M Doyle, W Blackwell, F Mullan. N Close, and 3 in steerage. Per steamship Moneta, from Now York-D .Briggs, H W Briggs, P Darcey, J Allison, D Reilly, W Glover, and 2 steerage. Por steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Mr and* Mrs Raveucl, J Phynnoy, J Wuush, 2 Misses Hagar, Miss Phillips, D F Reeling, and others. Per steamer Dictator, from Pllatka, via Jarkaonv??c. Fi mandina and Savannah-L Pacetti, C L MlUsr.-G Mc Ginley, M Bennett, J D Thomas, W Snecker, G W Poad, Judge-Fraser, R L Wilson, lol L Wilson, wife and child, C Earls, Mrs Goodrich, J Be?ltie. Misa Mooney, Wilson Chanel. W B White, T E Gounger, J W Staples, J Mur? phy, 8 G Brown, T A Mitchel, J B Togui. and-7 deck. Per steamor Fannie, from Savannah, via Beau ort. Hil? ton Head, Ac-B F Faust, J J Bair, J Kenney, Gen Giln, G O House, A L Barna. Dr T Cuthbert and trite, J J Pope, and 7 deok. ". Per steamer St Helena, from EdiehTssd RoaktlDe J W Seabrook, Col J Whaloy, J E Eddings, Mr Frayer, 1 dy and daughter, J J Hanaban, Mrs Vanhal.cn, R J Whaler, C B swift, Col Burger, A Constance and lady, W Road, W Brown, and 20 deck. POUT CALENDAR. CORBECTED WEEKLY. First Q. 6th, Oh, Full M. lath, sh PHASES or XUE ito ON. 47m. even I Last.Q. 20th, 3h. 47m. morn 4m. morn | New M. 27th,7h. 43m, morn MARINE NEWS. PORT OP t'HARLESffOm. Arrived Saturday. Brig Msdol, Johnson, Boston, 6 days. Ice. To tho Master, A Gage k Co. Brig Anna D Torrey, SeUers, Boston, ? dsyp. Ic?. To A Gage k Co. Steamer Fannie, Peck. Savannah via Biuffton Hil? ton Head and Beaufort. Mdze. To John Ferguson, E H Rodgers ? Co, W Kinsman, W Steel, SChR Agent, W C Dukes k Co, P Hubert, Bonafant k Salas, J P Alex? ander, Southern Express Co, J C H Clauasen, F Kr?ssel, P Gathers, B Adams, A Canale, A Gage & Co. arrived Yesterday. Steamship Monoka. Winchester, New York-left Thurs? day. Mdze. To J k T Getty, J E Adgor 4 Co, Adams' Express Co, J D Aiken 4 Co, O A Amma, B Arnold, C N Averill 4 Son, H Bischoff k Co, Block 4 Loyas, B Back, J C Burckmyor, Bollmann Bro*. E Bates 4 Co, J B Betts 4 Co, Brown 4 Hyor, J R Bigelow, X 9 Chancey, Goad kop 4 Beuthuer, G W Clark k Co, J Cosgrove, R 4 A P Caldwell, Crane, Boyles ton 4 Co, W C Courtnay, W S Corwin 4 Co, C B Carr k Co, Cbisolm Bros, Camar?n, Barkley 4 Co, L Cohen, T M Oater, Dewie k Moise, A D 4 Co, P Darcey, Dewing. Burkett 4 Co, Ferguson 4 Holmoa, B Feldman, Grosser, Leo, Smith 4 Co, Graber 4 Martin, A G Goodwin, F Horsey, Hastie, Calhoun 4 Co, N A Hunt, Hopkins, McPherson 4 Co, C K Huger, W Harrisson 4 Sou, Hart 4 Co, Johnston, Crews 4 Co, C H Johnson, J Jara, J 4 H Iseman, Steamer Dictator, W Kinsman. H Knut* 4 Co, E H Kellara* Co, A Langer, A Llnstcdt, C Litschgi, Miss J Larken, F Von Santon. Lit- I tia 4 Mataban, Laars 4 Stalling, Milnor, Wilbur k Mar-.-j tin, T McCarthy, D Maguire, J ii Muller, M McGorty, G W Mciver, Marshall, Burge 4 Bowen, McLoy 4 Bice, W Mccomb 4 Cot J Mohrtens, H Mayer, Mon tone 4 Co, S I R Marshall, E J Da wnon 4 Co, Ostendorff 4 Co, South? ern Express Co, J F O'NsiH 4 Son. B O'Neill, D O'Neill a I Son, W Roach, J R Re ad 4 Co, H I Peake, General Su ] porintondent, E Scott 4 Co, W Lumpkin 4 Co, Salas 4 Co. Stoll, Webb 4 Co, Strauss, Vanees 4 Bo, W W Shack elford, J B K Sloan, U Tiedeman, C Voight, J H V?llers, W Manufacturing Co, G W Williams 4 Co, G W Steffens 4 Co, Werner 4 Docken, J N W, P Walsh, Wagoner, Heath 4 Monseea, s C Railroad Agent, and others. Steamer Dictator, Payne, Palatka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savannah. Cotton, Wool, Hides aad - Mdse. To JD .liken 4 Co, J k J D Kirkpatrick, G H Bagrahani 4 Sou. C Orapalay. E N Fuller. Steamer ot Helona, Boyle, Ediato and Rockville. Mdse. To J H Murray, G Clark, Roper k Stoney, W M j Lawton. N Clearoal Saturday. atoamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-Courtenay 4 Trenholm. Steamship Falcon, Rood, Baltimore-Courtenay 4 Tren? holm. Brig Josie A Devoreaut, Clark, Boston-P P Locke. Sehr John A Griffin, Foster, Georgetown, 9 C - H F Ba k . r A. Co. Went to lea Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore. ( From this Port. . Sehr Mofes B Bramhall, Hussey, Now York, Sept 27. Sphr Wanam, Hawkins, New York, Sept 26. Cleavree? foi Shis Port. Bahr Chloe, Hatch, at Boston, Sept 25. LIST OF VESSELS UP, OLEXRED AND SAILED FOR TBIS PORT. FOREIGN. LTVXBPOOL. British bark Yumali, Thompson, up.Sept 18 Br bark J Cumming, Hook way, up.August 29 British bark Florence Chipman, Jones, sailed... .Sept 3 5bark Quean, Stuart, waded..August 19 . e Chattanooga, Freeman, sailed.August \9 The Charleston, Morley, entered outward.Sept ll aMWISP. Ike Triton, Keoger, sailed.Sept 4 DOMESTIC. J. BOOSVOBT, ICE. Behr S RJamesun, Jameson, up.,.Sept BOSTON. Brig AD Torrey, Sellers, cleared.Sept Brig Gal veston, Meoryman, up.Sept Sehr J Crocker, Lowe, cleared.-Sept 19, Sehr Maiaa-law, Johnson, up.Sept 18. Sehr Chloe, Hatch, cleared.Sept 25 MEW TOBE. Sehr N W 9mith, Tooker, cleared.Sept 23 Sabr E A Conklin, Daniels, up.Sept 16 Sehr Americus, Most, up.j_Sept 9 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Sept 23 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr F W Johnson, Marta, cleared..Sept 16 OEORQETOW.N, X>. O. Sehr J A HaUeck, Orowell, sailed.Sept 19 THE EAST FLORIDA BANNER, OC A LA. Itt ?RION COUNTY, FLORIDA. T. F. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. C. DEBRUHL, Assistant Editor. THE BANNER HAS A LABOE CIRCULATION throughout the most populous and wealthy portions of Florida. Bn sin isa jue n, desirous of introducing their butine?, through that section, would do well to advertise la its columnc. suawcarraoH, $3 A TEAK. Spanner A Co., Agents, at Courier Office, Charleston, South Carolina. September 27 THE FLORENCFTGAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLORENCE S. C., offers an oxcellent medium to Merchants and othera who wish se extend their business m the Pee Dee section of the Stat?. Rates of advertising verv rea *?paMo-_September 16 BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MJfclUM LEI . Merchants and business men try lt foratow months "No nak no gain." Send on your cards and increas.' your trade tina fall There*! nothing to equal Piante?, Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the papor-SS per annum, in advance. Advertisements Inserted at thc rate ot 31 per square ol twelve linea or loss for each insertion. Cards of ftn lines or less, at the rata of $10 for thre., months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing priv liege Of changing on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. NoveroiVr l-> PnMiatw? MO <*rouri?<or1 ITHE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORAXOGBCRO C. II. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH1 middle portion of th? State, and otters tbc best tacilitle* for advertisers. February 28 TjRTJKTICKfe. Hon. S?MPSON BOBO, Sparenburg. Rev. C. MURCHISON. Judge T. 0. P. VERNON, SpaxtanLtarg. Rev. T. G. HERBERT, Ninety-Six.' Prjof. A. H LESTER, Spartanburg. Rov. J- A. PORTERf Georgetown. Major JOHN A. LEE. Spartanburg. Rev. U. BROWN, Columbia. Major A. H. KIRBY. Spartauburg. Rev. W. S. BLACK, Ney berry. Rev. A. WALKER, Spartanburg. Prof. WARREN DttPREE, Spartanburg J. H. WILSON, Esq., Spartanburg. FACULTY. Rev. ANSON W. CUMMINGS, A*M., D. ]),. President and Teacher ?f Mathematics, and Lecturer on Natural Science, kc. .' Mrs.'I. ]$. Ci;?i.MiN^|, . Teacher of Rhetoric, Mental and Moral . Science. ? Miss ALTCE M. SHELDON, Music, lOmbroidery.^Painting. Leather Work, Hair Work, &c. Miss ALICE LM?AX, Music, French, English Literature. Miss SUE V. R. SHELDON, French, Music, H^ry. Miss M. JANE WOFFOB?, Natural Science, Latin, Sec. SESSIONS A1VT3 v^Lc^eTrroiv. The Fall Session will open October 3d,. 1867, and close February 19th, 1868. The Spring Session will Open February 20th, and close July 8th, 1868. Vacation extends from close of Spring. Session, to October 1st, A few days recess at Christmas. ELXF?KiVSES: I fTT ^ Board, per *le8Bion, in Cur*-??*,..-. !.'.. C<-Ji7? 00 Tuition,. 20 00 Contingent Foe,. 2 00, Music, with use of Piano,.:.. 27 50 Latin, Extra,.;. 10 00. French, Extra,.12 00 Embroidery,. 15 00 Oil Painting,.A.20 00 Grecian Painting, for the Coursel.10 00 Loather Work,.v.TS. C 08 Hair Work,. .&. COO Feather Flowers,.v ?. C 00 Wax Fruit Flowers,.. ....1 Ja. 6 00 Each Music, pupil TeocimB?ftt/ lessons during the Session, and^ can uso a piano for .practice, From on? to three, hours daily. There are six pianos in the Coll?ge. The teachers in this depaxta?lit have had much experience, anr??cel as per? formers as well as teachers. BOARDING DEPAR^IK^T. This department is under th? immediate control of the President, and thc young j ladies constitute a part of his family. They will have the constant care of the lady teachers in sickness and in health. The roams are large, well ventilated and weil * warmed in cold weather. 'FOP thc style of j > living at the College, the President takes : the liberty to refer to Rev. R. P. Franks, P."E.. of Spartanbnrg District!, who, with his family has board in the College, at the same table with the young ladies arrd/tench ers. Also, to Col William jrj?"etPass of I Camden, llorase Sichola, Esq., - of Colum? bia, who also, with their families, have been members pf fie College family. All young ladies from a distance, are expected to board at the College. : TKACl _ "Have a^?arT much -:exp&ieflce,*#oi,cJ them have taught over twenty-five years. The young lady teachers all graduated in pne of the best Female Colleges in the South, and excel in their respective depart? ments.' ' i-HE TEXT BOOK In usc can all be procured in -burg, at reasonable prices. Thc College has a beautiful aud exten? sive Apparatus, for illustrating thc various branches of Natural Philosoriy^Chemistry and Astronomy. * Lectures ^i*r*tncseisub jects, free to all, will be. delivered during the year. . - mn ,.7 ... -^ tj*?)hlt NOTICE. Students coming by ?partanbnrg and Union Railroad, should leave Columbia or KXPRNSJES. . It is c?nfider*%:be]i$Mt^ fris Institution offers high* inducements, in the way of educational, social, moral and re? ligious advantages,' it hold? out mptives of a pecuniary kind* equal. sfViPgiJHIr than any other. Look at the advertisements of this and other schools. North-or-Sont h. and parents will bee that they make a saving by sending to Spartanburg. PLEASE; After reading this, hand it to some one who has a daughter iq educate^ or post it up in some public phlae. U ? 48> Tapai INTENDING to patronise the Col? lege, will confer a favor by immediately addressing ihe President, at Stfjrr'tanhaftg, S, C. fxt cu , 1 1 COURSE OF STUDY-TEXT BOOKS. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Spelling.Webster's Elementary. Roadin*.Sanders' Sortes. Geography.Colton's and Fitch's, 8chool Geography."" English Grammer.Bullion's Prac. Lessons. Arithmoti3.Thompson's Mental & Rudiments. Writing.Spencerian system. Composition.Parker's. ' Dictionary.Webster's School Ed. COLLEGIATE CLASSES. ? FIRST TEAB. Writing.Spencerian system. Spelling.Webster's Elementary. Readipg.Sanders'4th Reader. Goography.Colton's and Fitch's School Geographv. Grammer....Bullion's. T - . ? Arithmetic.Thompsons Practical. History United States.Wilson*. Dictionary.Webster's High School Scionoe"of Familiar Things. Wells'. SECO.TD CTAR. Writing.Spencerian system. Reading.8andera' 4th Reader. Arithmetic.Thompson's, Natural Philosophv.Oomstock's. Physiology.Coinstock's. Chemistry.._Feater tod Yeoman's. General History. _Wilson's School Fd. Astronomy..Smith's. Watts on Mind.Emmerson 0. JTT5I0K. Algebra.Davie'* First Lessons. Botany.Gray's. Astronomy. ..Bouvier's. Mental Philosophv.Upham's. Rhetoric.'..Newmans. Composition..... .Quackenbose. REM?OB, Geometry.T^,V ::::#?S?f, 1 Rvidencca Christianity... .Alexanders. BSBIDEHT OKADUATES' COURSE. Philosophv of Natural History, General His? tory. Physical Geographv, French and anv of thc Ornamentals, with Reviews ol' any part or former course. ~~ W: T. WALTERS ft CO., \ >Uli I1?0. 68 EXCHANGE PLACE, LATIN. Bullion's Grammar, Reader, Cassai', otc. FRENCH. Fasquelle'e French series is used. GERMAN. Woodbury's New Method is used. ' MUSIC. We ?se Piano without a Master, Hunten'a Richardson's, (new edition,) and Bertini's Instruc tion Books. In vocal, Mason's Normal Tn s tra c tor, and New Carmina Sacra, GENERAL REMARKH. . .Spartanburg Female College, under the patronage of thc South Carolina'Confer encc, was opened for the admission ol pupils on the 25th August, 1855. The site of the Collego Buildings is one j of thc most pleasant and desirable lo that roilWliaTe been Selected! The Campus encloses fifteen acres of I woodland, on the summit of,a,hi|lJover? looking the town of rfpartauburg, and a halfmile or nio^e, distant from it. Secluded from fTio- ^kcrtemenls and at? tractions of the town thoroughfares, with a nraT^atm?s?h^,*excellent water, and rural quietude, the pupils enjoy every facility for j mental ami moral culture. 2 I a _ TESTIMONIALS. It may be satisfactory to some to.sae a j few from among the many of thc newspa? per and otliejjpotices that might^e selec tec^Wrh??ll hate generously been taken of thc College, location, teachers, &c But our be.|t epistles, are OUT- former pupils, scattcrea all over ?orrh and South Caroli? na. Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, M?sif?jj?pij Toland other States SPARTANBURO FEMALE COLLEGE.-"A fine climate, healthy location and compe? tent Fa?hity, recommend this College to 'public patronage."-Minutes of &, C. Con? ference for 18G6. SPARTANBURO FEMALE COLLEGE. "This Institution of South Carolina Con? ference, opens October 3d. It is under the Presidejxpy of that experienced teacher, Dr! \V.' A. Cummings. Its proximity to "Wofford College gives some advantage to those who hivx- both' sons and daughters to educate from home ; and the renown o&i Spartanburg for its healthfnlne^s.aud reli? gioiis privileges." commends it to public fa? vor."-Southern Christian Advocate. Auq. L??S6I M 1 . i SPARTANBURO FEMALE COLL?GE.--"It jives u? pleasure to ; $alipuhc? M-tne pub? ic, the re-opening of this popular institu ion, under the management of the Rev. A. W. Cummings, D. D. The refutation of i,he President for scholarship and adminis 1 ratiy?ria!^y,^hr>tld flpmmanrj^ for fib jostitutfon a liberal'patronage; arid* we rope that the friends of female education^ rtfl'Wsfif themselves to give to, this Col-' lege that support.{ind an?purjigcinexit.ttiih trhich_it was honored jAdbrwer .years. J.t$> representetjives arc stJatterea throughout thc land, and they surely cannot forget the ?leasant associations ot by-gone days, aud isregard the claims of their Aim? .Mater. Let one and all do something to sustain this important* educational interest, . that our daughters may -be'a's corner-stones, pol ishftd??ft*r the similitude of a palace.' " Spartanburg Express, 18G0. j HOLST??VS?MBENOV r?iH?rSooL KEQE.-" \Y? k?\dr been plea.sed to learn, teat the last session was eminently success? ful, and with the present able aud ejficient corpse of teachers, (three, of whom aro now in the Spartanburg Famale College,) ?nder the lead of Dr.' Cummings, promises to fulfil thc fullest hopes of fte friends." kingdon Virginian, ?Say, 1860. HOLSTON CONFERENCE FEMALE WOL? LIGE.-"Of the President, Kev. Dr. Cum? mings, ancTthoTaciift^, it is only necessary to say that thc present examination does nbt detract anything fsom the high reputa? tion that they had sustained for many years as at}le teachers and skilful managers of a literary institution. /The Committee feej safe in saving, la the language of one o? the oldest (.5pd %ost active Xwrte^i, Hon. N. -Jv*. 'Woodfin, in regard to the President-.1 that they havejthe right man iff1 thrrigBt place.'"*'-Report of ?xatntM^ mg Committee of H. C. F. College May IS, CRISPER ( OMA, Oh 1 she was beautiful and fair, With starry ?yes, and radiant hair. Whoa? curling ten Arila, amt an twin cl. Enchained yoe very heart and mind, t ?ISPKrt COMA. For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy ?nd Glossy. Rmgleta or Heavy Massive /if* * "a Curie; ? OSINQ THIS ARTICLE LAME 1 AND GENTLE Jj USN can bennUfy themselves a thousand-told. Tt ta the only article tn the world that will curt straight hair, and at the same time give lt a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. Thc Crisper Coma not only carls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de? lightfully peri urned, and is the most complete articW tri the kind ever ottered to the American public The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for $1. Addi eas all orders to W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 3 Weat Favette street, Svracuae. N. V. March 80 _lrr__ -?k. TirHIsKERS and M?S VV TACHES forced to dP^? H grow upon thc smoothest E^l V awo In from three to five TL?9 Mg week- bv uslnj! In-. sKVIG- JH0 fig a E'S it K-viA ii itATEUit BBL ^fM CAPn.LALRE, r--'<??MM n^?^H?kW wonderful lu au- n^fM^?*^. ^^?W deni science, acting upon the Beard and Uah' m an almost miraculous manner. ; has been iir.ed hythe elite of Paris and London with thc most Battering 'success. Names ot aU purchasers wil be registered, and il entire sartefisctton U not given iii every Instance, thc money wiU be cheerfully Terowie J. Price hy mail, scaled and postpaid, tl. Descript?ve cir cu lars and testimonials mailed tree. Address BERGEli, SHOTTS it CO., Ckemlbts, No. 285 River street Troy, N. V.. Sole Asent? foe the United States ?March S? * . ?v THE HA H ION STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AQU, IS published at Marian. 9. Cr, in the central portion of the country, and onere a favorable medmin to Mer chants. Druggists, Machlniata, and all classes who desire to eilend their buslneea in.the Pee Dee county. Foi thu hune?t et our advortisiug patrons, wo shall, iu addition to our subscripUon hst, which is constantly in? creasing, pubUsh and dietribute, gratiutously. copies of the SI AH. during the business season thi- Fall. Kates ot Advertising liberal. W. J. McKEKALL. November 20 Editor and Proprietor IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS A SOUTHERN INTENTION. PATENT LABOR-SAVING im mm mm PRESS. THE LATEST AND BY FAR THE MOST PERFECT v COTTON SCREW yet Invented. With cae male a heavy bale can be easily packed. Send for Descrip? tive and PricerList, to Ti. E. HUGER, General Agent for "the State, No. 7.3 East Bay, Charleston, S. C, ALSO, RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES, Portable nnd Stationary Engines, Ssw Gina, Henery*s McCar? thy Gins. Grist Mills, Bark Mills, Horse Powers, '.i hre.-hera, Reapers, Beltings. Oils, Iron, feted, Wild? er's Fire Proof Safes, Platform and Counter Sceals, Icc, Ac. For sale by . C. K. HUGER, Yo. 73 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, H. C. May 3 mm Cmos MISCELLANEOUS. ! PHILADELPHIA UNIVEBSITY ow MEDICINE AND SURGERY. TIE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY was organized in 19#6. Chartered by the Legislature, February 38,1853. Nam e changed by a legislativo enactment to tho Eclectic X*ed ?cal col? lege, ol Philadelphia, in I860. In 18G3 it porcias cd the Pennsylvania Medical College, established in TH?. and the PhiladelphiaJ?edical College, whian had piliililsjalr bee a merged into the Pennsylvania Medical College Mu, 186-, it purchased tho Poon Medical t7niverai:y. Ins Tn. atoes ot the separate scacel? united, petitioned and obt lined a special Act of tho Leeds.si ore,. conscJ4d?ung the?e Institutions and cha. ging thovr names tc fr?* of the Philadelphia University of Medicine .skid BBsqptVyV March 16,186f>. All th se vari?os Acts ore pu bli lied m the st autos or Pennsylvania. The cost of the > uilding and museum wu over one hundred thousand dol?ais. It will be observed that the University, aa now organised, t* tho legal representative of the roar iledlcal Colleges that H has absorbed. It is a liberal schocdjBft u&iktsm, cam fined to no dogma, nor attached to shy medical clique ; but embraces in its toacning everything ST value to tnav profession. Sessions.-lt has two full sessions each yeer, eommens? lng on tho 1st of October, and continuing until tho 1st of January, sa its first sesaten, anet fina the 1st of January to thc 1st ol April, as its second; tho two constituting ow? full course of lecture* lt has also a summer flossio?, commencing the lat April and continuing until August,, for the preparatory branches, roch as Lahn, Oree*, Mathematic?, Bo leay, /oology. Otenristrv, ABataffiv ! Physiology, etc. Tickets.-^Tickets to-tho full course of lecture? tito, er $60 for each session. For thc summer or preparatory course $35. Oraudating rec $30. ' To aid youiu men of moderate maana, tho University bas issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course sUiaents lor $75, and to second-course students and clergymen for WO, etch constituting the holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all *e jeaehire? or the achoo). The only additional fees are a ^ early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, eaob of wEotch ls t5. ' The Advantages of Scholarships-The student ?Tr'HTajr scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long os he chooses, and re-enter the Insti? tution as fiequcntly as dcJned. It requires uo proviene xeadtag or study to eater ts* University on-wbolawhips.'nooce, ab" private tuition ina are saved. ** ">w -? Students, bj-holding schoJershi?.?, caa prosecute other business a part of thc time. The candidate for graduation caa present hhnsrlf at any time, and receive his decree as soon as qualified. In casca student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, rt can be transferred to another, thus prcvennag any loas. . . . - ?-? * Parents, guartSuB or friends al a rodents Avia?fafi ta purchase Bcholacshlp for taem a year or more belora abeu- attendance at tho University, oan secare them by advancing one-half (Jiu pnce.ejMl soy*?* tbeaSjstaaea when the student enters. Ehy-sidan* ana boafvolant men can bestow great benefit ripon pc^r young njcii by presenting them a scholarship, ard thus enabling them to obtain an honorable pre^aatkaa.* - - f a Thc Faculty cmrjra.:c-'scvenLeoii eminent phyeiciatu. and surgeons. The Uuiverstry has associated with it a li rgc hospital clinic, whete -every form or medical and surgical disease is operated on and treated tu the pres anco of tho class. COLLEI;K BtrrLarso.-Thc College ^bidlcung" located in Ninth street, south of Walnut. U the finest in tho city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is aiaorncd with eni battlements and embrasures, presenting a noved, bold, and beautiful appearance. Tho facade is of brown stone, ornamented.by two towera, rmiag to the elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with au embattled narspet. Thc building containa Between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improvement cab aaa tribute toterilltate medical iu-triictioii. Only tivV hundred sclnihvrahlps will be issued, and ns two hundred and fifty are now sold, those who wish to secure one should do so at once. Money can be ramlttod by express, or a draft or check sunt on any National Bank in the United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mau, signed by the President of the Hoard of Trustees, JOSEPH ti. l'Util EH, Lsq., and the Dean-of the Fatuity, W. PALTO, M. D. < All orders tor scholarships or other business ol' the Uni versify, should be addressed io Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadelphia. Pa, 1 NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice, o? Medicine and Pathology in thc Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; t work on O us tattles and Materia Medica, author of-Nea School Remedies; an Epitome of Kberiie^a ^castice ol Medicine ; a RevtcWof Homasopafhy; a Work on Ihe.Hls tory of Medicine; Editor of University Modiral aud'fur gical Journal, kc, Ac. It la a royal octavo of 9C0 pases, and contains a full description of all diseases known IE medicine sad surgen-,' Including those of woman and obUdren, tosjasber with their pathology and treatment by all the eas? aaa%asaajajawal methods. Price ST; "postage'? coats. ^. ,. address the author. No. j$< Aii?fi.?TBEI?E. Phtladel phia, Pa. " j j . ALSO.-A NEW WORK. Entitled Newifcohooi HeUesosa, whichis tad orfly wort -C7er published upon Mater la Medici, embracing ail thc Ec leroi, Homccpafhic, sha Botanic Berasdtes, with e full regular Materia Medics'. Price $5; postage free. Address es above. * tJNIYEiiSm JOURNAL ?a J oa> MHICIl Mri??. [s azirr-uovraxY JOURNAL or MEDICINE, SCBOEBY. PHYSIOLOGY, HYGrBNE AND &?KEJJ1L LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED TO THE PBOntBSIOS AND TUE PEOPLE. The eheape-1 Medical Papor in the world, publubec I every two weeks at tho University Building, ajinth-atreet, Seutb of Walnut. . ? Singlo copies.$1-00 Five copioi to one address.^?j5 Ten coplea to one address,.".'.JJ Fifteen copies to one Mchess.9.30 Twenty copies to onaaddntfs.'. 10-00 The getters up of thu Club sbaS have one copy gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September 12 Philadelphia, Pa. AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! Wheu by the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you can be riired permanently, and at a trifling coat ? Thc astonishing success which has attended this ill valuable medicine fur Physical and Neryons WaataMM General Debility and Prostration, Loss ol Muscular Er> enrv Impotency, or anv of the consequences of youth m. I todisWeiton, render? it the mont -valuable prepiranon ever discovered, [twill remove all nervous affection-, depression, ex? ilement lncapacirv to study or hnstrfess, loss of morac v comu'sioD, thoughts ot seil'dc? traction, fears cfin i?iity fcc. lt will restore the appetite, renew cae nestta f thojc WB;, nave destrpj rd it by aousual excess or evil I prYo?ng*M.-u. bo hussbUfTC- d no mare by "Qusck Doc toi s." and i inercut piCcliii?uii.:?, bu* sand without delay for the Elixir, and be at onie restored lo healthan? hap? piness. A perfect Care i= GuaranteedMn every m?ianee. - Frico il, or four bottles So one address ?3. One bott'..- is i ulucjent to effect a cure iu all ordinary nHj&O, DR. JOINVILLE'S*SPECIFIC PltT-S.-fcr the speedy and i>S*maucut cure ot ?onorrhoa, Oleet, Cre thralDi.vhar?j.--, Gravo!, Stricture, and all a?ectum? ct theKldneys au.l Uladdor. Curos c/fccied tn from ..ne to five davs.' Theyainnawfarea front vegcubl? extracts that are* harmless on the avttsm, and never nauseate the etmnach or impregnate the bnpith. No ehange af diet is neces-ary while using them, nor does their action in any manner intertere with business pursuits. Price SI PeKtb?r of the above-mentioned articles will be tent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or rxuresa on receipt of pneo. Address all orders to BERGER. SHOTTS ft CO., Chemists, Mardi 30 ly No. ??85 River street, Troy, M, X. MISCELLANEOUS. AMERICAN hm PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WaOLESAL?SALES ROOM KO. 3* JOHN STItEKT, SEW YORK. ?ALL STYLES AND GRADES OP LEAD PEBCXL? ?? superior quality are manufactured and offered at lair tones to the Taade. The public are invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pr?, terence. THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT AT.T, THB PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NOAION DXAXBB& ASE FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " "_ TS8TD?QKIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) YALE COLLEGE, November ie, 186?. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polygrale Lead Peo elle as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; bat, after a thorough baal of the American Poly grade Lead Pencils, maa nlac tared by the American Leid Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior tc? any pencil tn usa, eran to the Faber or tho old English Cumberland Lead Poor O', being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead ^Thosc pencils are very finely ajraded and have a very suice* lead ; even the softest pencils hold thj point wsU; tnitjiaaWiaH that can be desired in a pensil ft gives ma great pleasure to bc able to assure Americans that they viii noiemger be compelled to depend upon Germany or :iiv oaspsebreign market for penola LOUIS RAIL, Professor ofDw Ting, Ac. ALL PES'Cn.S ABE srAYSPED: aST "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL 00. J?. Y." jRsaaT pennine without tac exact name of th* firm jock to it December "13 Thora cometh glad Udings of joy to all, To yoting and to old, to great and to small; Tbs besaty which once vi as so precious and rar?, Is oe* for all, and all may be fair. air trio use ot* - CHASTELLAR'S ' [WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying tho Complexion, Tho most valuable and pertest preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that ls only lound ip youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim. pies. Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sallowness. Ernpuons, and all impurities of the sion, kindly heathy, the > ame leaving the akin white and clear aa alabaster. Ita Tie cannot b* detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vsgctable i;reparation is perfectly harmless. It is tl e only article of the kind used by the French, and is con? sidered hythe Parisian as indispensable to a porte t toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during fie past year; a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price only 75 cents. Bsc! by mall, post-paid, on rfcobjl of au order, bv BEROTCR, SDVTTS A CO., Chemists, Stu River St, Troy, N. Y M?reh ;u. _ tjt "Prefciilioii ia Better than CM.n RICOKD'3 befebrair? TreTeuiiye lotion. ?M KOYKD AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY i M. ,Jeal Faculty, as the only sst?and llih> kiUUOh! ....inst infection from Special Diseases. r pThii. iih 11 us : 'tee, i pparattoa is suited for either-sax, and - bas proved, Iron ample experience, Ute most efficient - and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thuseffectrng a > desideratum long sought for m the Medical World. Ii 1 used according redirections every possibility of danger ' may be avoided; a single application will radically nea ' trailze the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the 1 absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible. Be Wise in bare, and sk a very email outlay, save hours of - untold bodily and mental torment*. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted In tito Old World, is now offered for sale for the first time lat : America by F. A DUPORT A CO., only- authorised ', Agents for the United Sutes, i Price $3 pr- bottle. Large bottle, double sise, 85. Tho usual discount to the trade. Sent securely . tacked, on receipt of price, to any address, with dlree. lions and pamphlet, by addressing to _ . . P. A DUPORT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. ?cord's P. L., May2? lyr No. 12 Gold Street New York. ^CHILLS 8e FEVER; .5.._~r ^.Cc'fr-,:. ??f! ?? TT TE HAVE USED GAIJLJGU AN'SPLLLfr AND FIND VV that they will do all that is claimed far them, and cbeerfullv recommend thom to public favor. T. H. WATTS, Ex-Govarncr of Alabama, j. w. A. SANDFORD, att*y Gent of Alabama. ROBT. DOUOBRBTY, Judge Saprems Court Als, ; From THOMAS J. Jona?, Judge Saprems Court , I hare used GALLIGHAN'S PILL? oa my pUnUuon tor Fever and Ague. eniLfind them all that ia danned for I them. THOS. J. JUDGE. Montgomery, Ala., September 29,1858. LOW? DSS COUSTT, A Ith?T. GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS W?1 do. Thev arc decidedly the best medicine for Chills and le? ver I ever gave. I would not be without them for Ava times the price. J. A GRAHAM. Axxjucus, April 17, 1867. , ?ne bas of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured mr perfectly of ('hills and Fever. They are tho bast mcliclne toe ("hills and Fever I ever saw. A. G. RONALDSON, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga MONTOOMXBT, ALA., Julj 9, 1866 Messrs. BLUNT i HALK-GENTS: I have usad your 1 GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chilla and Fever, and find that they effect all that they are intend, cd to co. They arc die boat remedy for the disease thai ) have t ver tried. 1 consider them perfectly rellabla Respectfully. DAN'L SAYRE, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge ol F. sad A M. of Aiaairr, GA., March IL 1867. I Uve used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS tn forty oaaesoi Chills and Fever, with pencet success. Thev ara th? beet Fever and Ague Pill pu? up. ?we ? A.B. FANT. WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY GOODRICH, "WTCHJaLAX & COH And by all Druggists. ***,,i,H,*"*?wt \ BLOC NT & HAT.?