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THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1867. Naming the Day. ..Forgive me. but I nerds mu? press One question, since I love you so; And kiss i f. darliug, if if? Yo* ! And, I'.arling, kiss me it ifs No! It is ?bout our marriage day, I lain would have it even here; But sis-? roo if ifs tar away. .An i kiss me, darling, il ifs near! Ah, ty tho blushes crowding so On cheek and brow, 'tis near, I guess. But, darling, kiss me ir ifs No! And kiss me, darling, if its Yes I And with what flowers shall you bo wed ! With flowers of snow, or flowers of dame ? But be they white, or be thi y red, Kiss me, my darling, all the same I And have yon sewed your wedding dress ? Nay, speak not, even to whisper low 1 But kiss me. darling, if it's Yes! And, darling, kits mo if ifs No !" OFFICIAL,. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in thc PostofBce at Charleston, for the week ending NOVEMBER 23. 1357. and ordered to be prinnd m THE DAILV NEWS, agreeably to the following section c t fie new Post?nico Law, as the ntvspaper having tee ltrgest circulation in the City of Cha.iaston: Sronox 5. And be it further enacted. That lists of let? ter* remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any cit?, tow n or village, where a newspaper shall bo printer, ahaU hereafter be published once only in the uewspap- r which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest oiroulation within rango of delivery of thesa.d office. ay Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they arc "Advertised." AW Office hour? from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays, from 3 to C P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. AGO Adorn, Mrs M Gage, Mrs H Owens, Sarah Alston, Jnda Gilbat, M liver, Julia Anderson, Mrs D Glover, Mary S O'Briey, Bridget A Glover, Sarai* P B Grant, Nancy Price, Mary Bailey, Mies E B .Graham, Mrs C | Prince, Mrs S A Been, Jane H ?Pervi-, Margret Parnett, Miss A Hollon, Mary S Perry, Bebecca Bennett, Susan Harverson, Lula K Beamer, Julia Hamilton. Susan Raven, Mrs T S Becker, M.ria O E Haynes, Mollie Reynolds, Mary Bennett, Mrs J Haynes, Miss S Robinson, Mrs L Bertram, bailie Ueliott, Mrs O Roberson. Mrs L Beasley, Mua 6 B Hoy., Julia D Ryan, Bridget Biguia, Mra AP J Budden, Mrs J A Bower-, Ly.iia Jenkin, Ellen dobinson, Mrs J Bonneau, Miss Eh- Johnson, Mrs G A zabetb James, Jane M S Burk, Mrs M K. sanders, Theresa Brown, ousaa Klinjhon, Sarah E ?ander-. Claudia Brown, Sy.via Kdpatein, Mrs A S tandera, Jane C L, Schriver, Mrs Carsten, Maria Larkin, Mollie -dms. Miss J G Carr, Lucinda L' layette. Ann Sparks, Mrs A Chaplin, Mrs ? Leighton, Louise styles, E oma Chapman. Miss V Lem, Caro ina Smith, Maria E Che:b-.-r , Mrs Lobby, Mrs M A -mith, E Sarah Cooper, ML-S M 1 Loundes, Eliza- amiib, Mra Em Col ins, Margret beth mer Cornwall, Delia Lee Smith.Miss Emma Coats, Mary Ann 91 Smith, Mrs C S Cramer. Mrs M L Marcow, Sarah simmons. Maria Cushman, Mis H Monett, Mrs John T W ..ay, Laura M Terina, Elizea D Mehrtens Mrs A i hompson. Misa M Diverse. Kate Middleton, Mrs M Tanlisson, Mary Daran, Miss C H Ann Day, Mrs Moran. Anne V Days, Jane Moore, Miss Vaughn, Ann L Davi.s Mary B Murray, Elizabeth W Desess, .uary Ann Matthews, Sarah Waldraven, Mrs M Dlahunty, Bridget MiRer, Margret E Dratin, Miss D Me Welch. Margaret De wane, Elizabeth McCormick, Kate Washington, Mrs F Mc Doned, Louisa F Ferguson, Mrs C McKenzie, Mrs A Wilson, Bose A McMiihn, Julians Williams, Mrs G Ferguson, Miss Mi N t G Fimey, earah A jNegenser, Susan J . F olker, Martha | Nelson, Mary |. MEN'S LIST. A Ferguson, HW O Adderton, Austin Fettuc, Nicolaus O'Neil, J F Ahrens, HW F otjen, JnoC Alters, J H & Co Finegan. Michael P Auston, Chards Fisher, E G Paul George Petigru Fioyd, David O PerneL William Anded, C J Floyd, F G Pinckney, Harry Apeler, John F Fogarty, Philip Pnhps, H M Aerandate ? Co Fogarty, P Powers, lhomaa Augustine, S Fogarty. P & Co H B Fordnam, John M Randolph, J F Banks, Charles fotest; J axe- Rantin, Dr J M Balling, E Hodder- Ecrobaw, Eddie M wandall. George son Freer, E Mario.1, Ra thoura. Latham Berwick, EW Jr Regner, Prof A Bailey, BenJ Fraser, J T Reese, Stephen Balley. Dr A S Furber, J Rivers, A W Baxter, Capt Ed- O Robinson, Gili N wm Gadsden, J H Robinson, Alec1. Batts, De-a & Wat- Oardner, J E (col'd) son George, Edwd S Bowan, John Barnett, Henry E Oissel, U 8 Barten, F Glover, Bo vert Salva, V Barnard, G W (col'di Schiepegreli, Barnett, H E Glove?:?, Meses christian Julius Builess, Johanis Graham, Eo;>e Sohlonaorf, H Baroer, Jacop Oray, Edward schlepesrell, C J Bennett C E Graves, Wra W "schneider, J H. Jr B?njamin,F B Guyton, N H Schroder, J E Blackwell, L B u unbans, 3 L simmons, B Blythe, George U Simmons, Isaiah Blakeley, E P Hall, L B Simon.', Ned Blakely, Robert F Haulback, William c^'di Bonne..u. Capt A Harmon, (jeweller) Sured, vV A B.ddie, David Ualsun, William Slattery, Alexan Broad.ooi, John Haw, B j der P Erommel!. W P Hall. Isaac H ?Smith, Alfred A Bracket t, Samuel Hamilton, Deanil Isn-.ith, E 1 Brantley, La uren oe Hermana \ Luba smith, Edward Brown, Lewis Heines, H sparks & Barnett Brown, James Hoffman, Prof sparkman, David Brown, Ferd Hollines er, Johan- Spincker, Henry Brown, sio-on na B Sterling, Proiess'or (col'd) Hoffman. It stebbim. Henry Burke, J 4 Son Howey, Rufus Sunrstect, O H Burna, James H Howell. Richard T Bulkley, H J Taylor, Abraham C Jjcnxins, Edward Prencker. John Cambria, Mr ? Iv 'Pommers, Hearv Ooraon, B A Kilby, H ts Tobin, R Carte., Beverly |Kirk, P C Towls, Frank Chase, Wm iKntsiiu, Fred Teirce, Richard Cnalk, Jo JL (col'd) Constantine, John Loth, Edward V Casbe.., rt UL am M Volmers, Peter (coi'd) Mathers. George W Cooper A- alcott Mattierte. Richard Walton, John Cook ?t Campbell Mandel, Adolphus Ward, Dani Crougnan, Jerry G Waring, March Croughan, J Mingos, G A (col'd) Cummings, Isaiah i Miller, John C Waguer, W H P H Miodl?ton, Arthur Walsh, James V> CummiLgs, J P H Miks, L E terinary Suri;eoa Cuthbert, W 3 Moran , Hobart W Walker, Charita 1> Mux: ay, John M' Walters, Isaac Davis, Henry Murdock, Lt D H tVells, E Davant, R J Murry, James White, Harry Darling. Friday Murray, Jas H (col'd) Canner. Rev A B Muirhead, B M White, Charles Dewe;, Joshua Meyer, Johnnie wilson, MS Dil.one, Patrick Myers, Ben (col'd) Wilie, H-rman InvaLJohnD Meyer. Mar?n Wilde, Fre?r Diawooudy, Peter Mc Wihiams, Geo P col'd) Met ants, Lock- WiLiums, A T j>ducan. James M wood A William", Thomas E McDermlt, Carey Williams. 1' C Eden. Wm McDonald, Abra- Wohlken. Henry 4 Ehricks, H ham Co Elle, William Sim- McMahon,Terenc?| Wron, John J mons McManno, M Wright, Ned Cntelman, D McNamara, John B Y Arlokson, C M Young.Capt Harry F Nugent, Henry z Fabian, H Nordmeyer, D Zerbst, Diedrich Feildoa, HW ordelL Gustav . AW Persons depoalting letters in the PostofBce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand cor uer of the envelope, a.id they will also please to remeni ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be seat to the Dead Letter Office. November 29 Market Itcport and Quotation Sheet for Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bills, for Week ending November SS, 1687. PBEPABED ar jajCDREW M. MORELAND. Iroker, No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. lOCTBERM BASK BtLLS. Buying Rates Bank of Camden.3u@Jo Bank of Charla*ton. 19K00 Baak of Chester..07<a,oo Baak of Georgetown.Hfeuo Baak of Hamburg.. 12@00 Bank of Newberry.4(X$uu Bank of South Carolina.IWtoUt) Bank of State of S. Caroliaa, prior to 1661.lu<j,yo Baak of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., 'QI. .03(3,00 Oom marcial Baak. Columbia.U2&ou Exchange Bank, Columbia.KXg.oa Mexchaaf s Bank, Cheraw.09(su0 People's Bank, Charleston.5J(ju. Planter's Bank of Fairfield.06(400 Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston_ls&i'u Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.25@27 Bute Bank, Charleston.03@?o Union Bank, Charlestun.76(g00 City of Charleston Change Bills.SO&Ov State South Carolina Treasury Notes.S2(tvuu BOATOS. STOCK AX? COUTONS. Georgia State Coupons.80g00 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old).00&00 Georgia State Bond Seven Per CenL (uew).8U?\00 Memphis Coupons. City.86(g,i0 Memphis Bonds, City.35(S-P City ot Columbia Bonds.!.25@2C City of Columbia Coupons.25(ii'j South Carolina Railroad und Bank stock.25(&3i> South Carolina Railroad Six Per . ent. Bonds.526,54 bOJth Carolin? Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.. 55(sr>7 South Carolina B E.certificate o? Indebtedness.. .43(o,?j City of Charleston Six Per Jent. Stock.30^00 City ot Charleston Certiacate of Indebtedness ... .80?Od City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds. 606,00 State of South Carolina Bonds (old). 35? 00 State 0^0'^ Carolina Bonds (new issue of January SUte'of south Ca^toastock.V.'.V.$Ioo BUte of South Carolina Coupons... ^Wouo People's National Bank stock. .0-1r.,,,, First National Bank stock. Northeastern Ra?road 1st Interest Bond 5s<aoo Northeastern Railroad lat Coupons (past due)wVtW Northeastern Railroad Cenirlcate ot Indebtedness *4Uiai o Charleston Gas Company Stock. ' ' ^ - ?,. Charleston City Rad way Stock.aw'oo Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee). . .? ,Y.;.".,'...30?00 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Hondu (1st inter? est of 2d heal.00^00 City of Savannah Bonds.64r<400 City of Savanna! Coupons (due previous to 1st June 1866).;-.Meoo City of Savannah Couponstdue alter 1st June,18?C).?.-(^oo Memphis and Char'eston Railroad Bonds.74&,uj Memphis and Charleston Itailroad Coupons.y2(^0o Money brings 2>? per ccnu a month on flrst-cla- s col laterals. Any mformatlon m relation to Bonds, Strck*. Cou? pons, or Baak Billa, wiU be furnished by application, althor i J person or by letter, to the Broker above named, at No. 8 broad street. Pastencers. per steamer City Point, from Palatka, ria Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savannah- Mademoiselles Grant, J J Philipa, Mr Puchar, L sigwald, and 6 steerage. Per steacvr Fannie, trom Savannah, via Beaufort, Hil? ton Head, Ac-Capt J W Adams, J croom, W H Hey? ward, Mrs S O'Connor, W A Goodlet!, W O Collins, Dr J E Chancellor and lady, W Eynow, W Keilagher, Mrs A Casey, F A Eust;* and lady, Miss E McGuire. Rev M R foray, and 14 deck. COMMERCIAL. imports. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Pawnee-3500 tacks Liv? erpool Salt, to B T Walker. BREM KN-Per Bremen bark Gauss-SC baskets Emptv Bottles, 3111 ;.skets Empty Bottles. 10 baskots Emptv Bottles. 1C53 Demijohns, 320 Demijohns. 1356 Demi? johns. 10s. Demijohns, 20 casks Beer, 80 cusks Beer. loClaoius k Witto; 107 cases, 125 Cases, 110 case?. 30 cas s, 70 cases. 53 cases Pipes, to J Campseu ,v Co; 100 cases .--tomi-.ch Bitters, 7 casks Potatoes. 2 eas.?* Bed Feathers, 60 cases Pipes, to Bollmauu Bros; 8 cases Glassware, to G A Hopley k Co; 5 cases Mdzo, Prof C A Sheppard; 5 casks Wine, to V Koldewey; 6 cases Wine. 2 cases Brandy, 4 cases Wiue, to J C H Clausstn; 50 boxes Medicut?d Bitters, to Ciados & Witte; 1 case containing nano, to G W Dingle; 1 ease Old Books, to C Pinckuey; 1 ease Mdze, to Dr Barrmann; 1 case Mdze. to M H Kappel man; 1 cask Brandy, 1 cask herrings, to W Meyer. Savannah. Exports for tile Week cutline Thursday, November /t's. FOBEION. LIVEBPOOL-Per British ship 1 edbergh-43 bags S i Cotton, 1860 bales Upland Cotton, 36 bags Cotton Seed, 1 casi: Solder. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Charlotte-24 bags S I Cotton. 3171 bales Upland cotton. BRISIOL. ENU-Per British bark Artistic-657 bbls Spirits Turpentine. 2135 bbls Rosin. BARCELONA-Per Spanish polacre Rosalia-114 bales Upland Cotton. 151 bbls Rosin. 12 bb.s 'I ar. 4000 feet Lumber.Per Spanish polacre Maria-300 bales Cplaud Cotton. 150 bois U ssa. 12 b.ils Tar 3000 feet Lumb r. DOMESTIC. BOSTON- Persteaiuship Uf o B Upton-612 bales Upland Cotton, 93 tes Rice, 41 casks Clay, 8 cases Mdze, 10 pkg* Fum ture, 55 bags Peanuts, 5 bbls Oranges, ike, ll uhds iron. 5 bbls Potato* g. NEW YO BK-Per steamsnip Moneka-400 bales Cotton. 50 pkgs .sundries.Per steamship Matanzas-3 bags sea Island Cottou, 26 bales Upland Cition, 27 bales Yarn, 3 tes Rice, IC pkgs, 329 Empty Barrels .Per steamship James Adger-17 bags S Island Cotton, 7S9 bales Upland Cotton, 83 tiercee Rico, 79 bal.'s Domestics and Yarns. 102 packages Sundries. .Per steamship Champion-83 bags S 1 Cot? ton. 800 bales Upland Cotton, 100 bales Domestics and Yarns, 16 tierces Rice, 24 Packages, 8 Boxes, 3 Barrels.Per steamship E B Souder-150 tierces Rice, 450 bales Cotton, 120 Dales Domestics and Yaru, loo bales Waste. 4 bales Rags, 19 rolls Leather, 50 bundles Paper, 150 Packages.Per brig Poto? mac-93,845 feet Timber, 24,150 feet Boards. .P t sehr J W Allen-438 bales Upland Cotton, 180 bbls Rosin, 40,000 teet Boards, 5 pieces Machi? nery.Per sehr Althea-435 bales Cotton Per sehr A H Edwards-160,000 teet Lumber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-45 tes Rice, 364 bales Upland Cotton, 10 bales Domestics, 7 rods ot Leather, 50 pkgs Hides and Rags, 40 pkgs Sundries, 1 Piano. THE CHARLESTON MARKET. ?EOS THE WXEE ENDINO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28.J COTTON.-In consequence of the continued and steadily falling rates in the English market, the article here has had a declining character throughout the week, and has reached quotations below what was anticipated by tho most desponding. Thia unfortunate position of j the leading staple of the South has, in connection with the unsettled sute of political affairs, produced an utter stagnation in general trade, and amid this almost uni? versal prostration the only blight feature is the probable repeal of the Cotton tax by tho cong.ess. If this last question should lead to a protracted debate, u wiU add to the difhcu.ries of the situation tor a time, as it is quite likely planters will generally hold back their crops to await the action o? that body. There has been generally a good demand for the ai tide, whicb has been some? what restricted by thu limited supply in many cases on sale, but transactions can generally only be effected by factors meeting readily the decl.ue in the leading mar? kets, as they occur from day to day. The following were the course ot prices at the great centres of trade at tho commencement of the week : Liverpool opened at 8>-d., and has since declined to 7 ' 'M. tor Middling Upland; Now York began at 18c., and has fallen to 16>i@16>^c. y\ lb for NbW York Middling; auu the ratea heie, which commenced at 16c. for Middling, has dropped to 15 Sc, closing dull and nominal. We would ask the attention of planters to the necessity of greater care in thc ginning of their Cotton, as fine lots aro lrequcntly received here which still contain a part of the seed, irequcntly depreciating tho value of the article to the extent of lc. %>. lb. Our table of receipts will show a tailing oil in the ar rivals of the week just closed, as compared v. i th the pre? vious. We submit the loUowing statement ot the trans? actions bi the ?rdele here for the week just close J. Un i ru a\, the 22d instant, ander a d?chue at liver? pool, prices tell off S to Sc. $ lb. Sales 55C bales; Low Middling being quoted at l5.Sc Middling at 16c., and Sirict Mide'ling at 16Sc, V m. On Saturday there was a better demand and the mar? ket was rather firmer, but without quotable alteration, eales 1018 bales at the prices of thc previous day. On Monday, early in the day, a moderato demand ex? isted, with sales of 500 bales, but a decline in thc Eng lisu market causer1, the business here to come to a stand, and closed nonrinal. On Tuesday, under a decline of a Sc. V lb-, the mar? ket became active. Sales 100J bales; Low Middling be? ing quoted at 15 @ 15 Sc., Middling at 15>ic, and Strict diddling at 16c. $ lb. On Weduusdsy there was a moderate demand and thc tra ..suctions were generally at previous ?rices, but some operations were ut easier lates, the market closing dull and unsettled uni - IMWer prices at Liverpool. Sales 718 bales, on a basis ia most operations of I C.Sc V lb. for liverpool Middling. i hursday being kept as a holiday, business was gene? ral!} suspended and there were no H.les. The market on Wednesday closed with r. declining tendency and some? what nommai, say LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Low Middling.15 tai Middling.15 S '* btriet Middling.16 (ai COTTON STATEMENT. ?ar. ui'd. Cpt'd. Stet. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1867. 182 810 180 Received this week. 264 7381 ?48 Received previously. 1110 62813 4987 1556 71004 6015 Experte- & It'd. Up'd. Rice. Tins week. 172 IOJOI 687 Previously. 691 46624 3675 City and local consumption. 1100 763 57528 5362 I stol exports and consumption 763 57528 5362 latock on hand and on shipboard_ 793 13476 C53 SAME TIME LAST YEAR. 6'. rid. Cvl'd. Stock on hand Sept, 1. 18C6. 235 5300 Received this week. 237 3917 384 Received previously. 2144 30091 172U 2C1C 45306 2101 Exporte- S. / U Up'd. Rice. Ibmi week. 179 3322 135 Previously. 1684 ?3494 1371 1S-J3 3C816 18 Jo Total exports. 1863 36816 1806 Stock on hand, kc. 753 8492 298 6EA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals of this class of tho staple have boen 264 bales this week, against 360 bules the week belora. The artice has been in good demand, particularly for the fine grades of Sea Islands and Flori? das, and the transactions Unre been about equal to the supplies-.-ay .60 bales lor tho week, t.e noto sales of common to good Floridas at 38 @ 45c, good to fine 45 d'. 55c, and choice grades from CO (yi 80c. 9 lb. Sea Islands are selling at 45 @ 55c. for common, and SI 00 @ 115 %? lb. tor coica quai.tie*. We learn of no transactions in the intermediate grades. BICE.-There has been fair arrivals of this grain during thc week, say about 12,000 bushels of Carolina Rough and 209 tierces or Carolina Clean, the latter from Georgetown, (S. C., There has been a good demand. Some buyers operating for the New Orleans market caused tho rates at the close to be particularly firm, and sevoral pare?la were disposed of at advancing prices. We note ralas cf about 600 tiercis of Carolina Clean tor lie week, say 48 tieroes at TJ?c lb., 60 tierces at 8c ?I lb , 15 do. at SSC, 9 lt., 150 tierces at 8,v > Sb- 30 do. at SSc. ? lt., 22 do. at 8SC 9 lb., SO do at 9c 9 tb., and 150 do. on private terms. We quote, at thc close, Com? mon at S (J BJf&i Good 8% @ 8S. and Common Prime to Prime at 8S @ 9c yt lb. NAVAL STORES.-There has boen received about 1300 bbls. Rosin and 150 bbls. Crude Turpentine-most of the Rosin was passing torougb, bound to other markets. We note sales of strained to No. 1 at $2 76@3 CO per bbl. extremes. The Crude Turpentine was disposed of at S3 per bbl. for Virgin and Yellow Dip. There wore no transactions in Spirits Turpentine. H.vY.-There has been receive 1 about 300 bales North River, and some 700 bales Eastern came to hand late in the week. The market has been quiet and without large transactions A small lot of Eastern changed hands at about $1 40 per hundred. The only operations in North River have been in a rf tail, way, CORN.-There has beer received about 4000 bushels from Baltimore, and several limited lots by rail from tho interior. A lot of Mixed Tennes.ee, in les, eas disposed of at $118 per bushel, bags included. The demand is almost entirely local, and is confined generally to tho retail trade. OATS.-Th', ra has been a few small lots ol' this grain received sin?e our last, consigned mostly to dealers. Wc learn of tho sale of 1000 bushels at SCc. f! bushe', weight, ba. s included. FLOCK.-fhe increasing arrivals of Northern and West? ern qualities have somewhat depressed prices, and trans? actions have taken place during the wetk at about 50c. %? bbl. decline We quote Northern and Western Super at ?11 fi bbl., and Northern and Western Extra at 112 o0(?; 12 50 %i bbl. Southern qualities are of limited sale, but prices are without important change. We quote South? ern Super ut $12 00@13 25 bbl., and Southern Extra at S13 00@13 50 %1 bbl.; Southern Family at$14 fi bbl. The transactions are only in the most limited way, und buy era operate very sparingly. BACON -This urticle continues very much depressed, with an almost entire suspension ol demand-quotations for lots of any size are consequently nominal. The very light retail trude doing is on a basis o? about 14c lb. for strictly pria* Western Shoulders, lCc fi lb. for strictly prime Western libbed Si Us, and IC.Sc f^ lb. lor cleur ribbed of tho same quality. The demand waa mainly on inferior nii-at. which cm b<? sold at a low figure. SALT.-1 he receipts amount to about fOOJ sacks, re? ceived direct from Liverpool (luring the week. We learn of uo Urge trun-a;tion?. Wc quote for large lots U.70Q $2 %i pack, and in a jobbing way Sj.25^S2.50 fi sack. The inquiry continues moderate. INDIA BAGGING.-The mamet is tully supplied with thu. article, and buyers are purchusing only to a limited extent. Wc quote large lots ut 'JO cents cash, with some increase m price when time is given. New York unny Cloth ls held at 26c Dundee Bagging. ? inches. LS rta. to the yard, is held at30<&35 cents. Sea Is land Badging. 43 inches wile. 2 lbs. to the yard, held at 6G&65 cents. ROPE.-In consequence of the use of Irou Ties, tho demand for Rope is very light and prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote Hemp at 13S14 cents %> lb. : Greenleaf at 14(5)16 cents, and Jute at 12 cents $ lb. IXION BANDS AND TIES for Cotton are coming into use, and DILLON'S Universal fie, WM. ROACH, Agent, the Arrow Tie, R. Menu & Co., Agents, tho BEARD'S Tie. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS k Co., Agents, and the WAILEY Buckle Tie, STREET BROTHER? & Co., Agents, and GOULD J: MCINTIRE'S Tie, WILLIS k CUISOLM, Agents, are offer? ed in this market at 10(ail2}? cents fi lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER_Llimited quantities of | limber and Lumber is coming to hand, and we quote River Flooring Boards at $13 fl M.; scantling and Plank sl0(?,12 fl M.: Timber of shipping and good Mill qualities there is none on the market; common is selling at $5?0 %1 M. ; aud Citv sawed Lumber is quoted at $21) @.5 M. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by Rteain, J?d. on Upland and 1 on Sea Islands ; by sail, 9-sKd. on Upland and ld. on Sea Islands. To Havre nominal To the West Indies nothing offeriug. Coastwise-To New York, by steam Vc 1? lb. on Uplands, and Hfc, on Sea Islands is the local asking rates. $1 50&$2 *f! tierce on Rice. By sail, X@,l?c. fl lb on Cotton, and $1(3)1 25 'f. tc cn Rice. To Boston by steam, lc. fl rh on Cotton and $2 tc. on Rice; by sail %c. fi rb. on Cotton. To Philadelphia, %e. fl lb. on Upland Cotton, by steam, and -c. fl lb. by sail. To Baltimore, by steam, >ic. fl lb. on Cotton, and $1 60 fl tierce on Rice. The Baltimore and Charleston Steam? ship Company take Cotton through to Cincinnati, at $1.50 100 lbs.; Bice 55c. $ 100 tbs. To LouisviUe, Cotton, $1.70 %\ 100 ?ss.; Bice 75c. %1 100 lbs. To St Louis, Cotton, $2.10 fl 103 lbs.; Rice 85c. fl 100 tbs., Thi se steamers take freight through to Philadelphia. On Lumber, by sail, to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore-, at tCfc? V M, and on limber $9@10 fl M. nominal EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-the rate on Wednesday was 150 for sixty days bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing Sight Checks on New York at K off; one to flvo daj s, 1 ?! cent, off; five to ten days, 1>4 off; ten to fifteen days, l>?off; fifteen to twenty days, 1% off; twenty to twenty-five days, 2 fl emt off; twenty-five to tliirty days, 2.Si fl cent. off. They are selling Sight Checks at par. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 40 and soling at 41. Augusta. Market. AUGUSTA. November 27.-GOLD-Brokers buying at 139 and selling at 140. SILVER-Brokers buying at 130 and selling at 133. SECUarriEs-(ieorgia Railroad Stock sold at 71. COTTON_This morning there was a good demand, aud sales were made on a basis of 15c lor New York M'd dling, but in ihe afternoon nothing was done, and tho market closed depressed. Sales, 775 bales; receipts, 875 bales. MACON-Smoked Shoulders, 14)? a 16 cents; B. B. sides, 16)? a 17 cents; C. R. Sides, 17 a 17>4 cents; C. Sides, 17S a 18 cents ; Hams 23 a 25 cents. CORN.-White, *1 20 a 1 25; Mixed, $1 10 a 1 15. . WHEAT.-White $3 10 a 3 2u; Red $2 50 a 2 7U. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS. November 23.-COTTON-The move? ment was resumed to-day with a lair degree ol spirit, aud factors met the demand freely, but 88 there wus only a moderate supply offering, the sales did not exceod 2700 bales, while prices were generally easier. We make, however, no change in our quotations, exceptiug to omit the outside figures for Good Urdioary, aa loilows: ordi? nary -; Good Ordinary 15>?; Low Mlddhng 16 a 16?; Middling 16& ; Strict Middling 17J?. In giving tue above figures we must add that prices showed considerable irregularity, and that several small ,ots chan red hands at lower rates. Good Ordinary, for exampie. sold at 15,'^c. Low .Middling at u fraction under 16, and Middling at 16>?- But 'his was the casu yester? day ~o well, and the parcels disposed of could barely be regarded as a lair basis for quotations. Thc market, nevertheless, was manilestly weaker. Factors met the demand frei ly, but on the other haud there was consid? erable competition among buyers, which prevented u quotable decline. Ihe market was unfavorably affected by the accounts trom New York, end also by a marked aechne in Northern exchange. STATEMENT OF COTTON. stock on hand 1st September, 1867.bales-15,256 Arrived to-day.6,948 Arri.ed previously.101,911-107,859 123,115 Cleared to-day. 3,474 Ue ired previously.66.376- 59,850 Mock on hand and on shipboard. 63,265 The clearances embrace 781 bales for Now York, 609 for Boston, and 2081 tor Havre. Baltimore Market. BALTIMOBE, November 20.-COTTON-Tho market was still lurther deprcssod to-day, and cloded heavy at luUy ?, cent decline. We rep- rt Bales ol 200 boles Up? land at 15 -? a 16*? cents, latter tor Middling. COFFEE-Some litte inquiry Jor Rio, but we hear of no transactions. Quotatious nomma ly unchanged. FLOUB-Our market was very .ull to-day; very little inquiry, and confined to small lots tor local wants. No quotable cuange in prices, though to effect sales, lower ngures wo ilo have to be accepted. uHAIN.-Wheat waa in better leceipt to-day; the offer? ings amounted to 300u bushels white und 9,BOO bushels rod. Tho d maud WJS not active, and some of the sam? ples remained over uu-old. Prices were in favor of buy? ers at ttie close. We report u salo ol' 100 bushels choice white at $2 70; 1600 bushels prime and choice red $2 55 s j 60; 1250 bushels good do ?2 42 a 2 48; 1200 bushes common ?2. Corn-s'oou bushels white and 5500 bush? els yellow received; (temana inactive, and prices oi the previous day difficult to realise. Included m thc sales were 2u0 bushels unto (borninyi at ?135; 8JO bushels old whue, 500 u<" Western, both at el 32; 140 buancis Maryland wuite. cut, ?i 3u; 14U0 bu-hu.s new dry do ?1 aft; 8UJ bushels damp do ?1 iii _ 1 Iff; 350 bushes Western mixed, new, ?1 26; 400 bushels Maryland, new, si 16 a 1 23. I ats-Western bettor supply; 6630 bushels received; demand lair, with HJRS OI loud oUbhc-is low grade al 68 a 71c; 20OO busuels gaod to prime 72 a 74c. Rye-550 bushels offered; 3uU busnels sold at $1 55. MOLASSES-stock of cuba Aur, though but very little of other descriptions. .Nothing dcmg in tho article, and quota ions nominal. PROVISIONS-'lue niarkot is without activity in the Hog product. Some f< w j.>. bing lots of Eacon are taken at 12 a 12V for shoulders; 15 a J5\ eta lor rib Sides, and clear iib 15-5? a 16c. New city cutid uncovered llama 1? a 19c. Mess Pora ia held nominally at ?22 50. city is worth about the same; none offering. Lard is selhug in jobbing lots at 13c; market quite bare of Western, soire new buOx .Meut? nave been received, but t . a limited ex? tent, and in poor quality, prices oi which bavo noi been made pubhe. DRESSED Hoos-Receipts have tallen o3 on account of tho mild weatner prevailing tor some days past We quote tor couu.ry lots ?8 a 9, aa to quality. RICE-Wa hear ot no sales, but quote Carolina held at 9 a y .Sc, as to quality. New York Market. MONEY MARKET. The New York Evening Post of Tuesday, November 26, says: The loan market is easy at 7 pee cent. There is little activity, as this is a broken week, and many persons are Closing up their business before Thanksgiving. lu the discount market thcro are uo large offeriugs either ot local or of outside paper, choice names passing ut 7 a 9. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, November 25.-FLOUR, Atc-The market for Western and state Flour is more active; the low ?rades oi spring Wheat extras aru firm, but the medium und high grades are irregular, aud generally lower. Ihe sales are 84u0 bbl* ai 18 35 a 9 Ou lor suoerfinu 8tate; VJ OJ a 9 su tor Extra state; ?9 90 a lu'^6 bf laucy State; ?9 25 a 9 75 for thc low grades of spring Wheat Western Extra; ?9 50 a 10 50 tor shipping Ohio; $10 60 a 13 lor trade and family br iuds, and ?10 50 a 16 tor St Louis Extras. Southern Flour is lower and heav"-. Sales of ;.85 bbls at SJ 35 a ll 65 tor Orama, y to good Extra Baltimore and country ; $10 40 a 13 ?0 for Extra and Fanuiy Georgia and Virginia, and $10 60 u 14 20 tor common to choice Extra and Family MuiyUnu and Delaware. Oats ure oasier and in moderate demand. The sales ore 25.U00 bushelb Ohio and Western at 80 a 80 "'"e, afioal. Rye ls inactive, small i-ales ol Western ut ?1 69 a 1 70. Corn opt ned steady but closed lower. 'J he inquiry is more active for export at the concession. The sales are 65,000 bushels Western mixed at $L 33}., a 1 34 S, in store; ?135 a 136 afiout-closin? at $135 a 1 35 j* ; Jersey yellow at $1 20; W esttru yellow at $1 37 PROVISIONS-l ue Pork market is extremely tl ull and the only transactions leported are 15u bbls mess in job lo:.- at ?21. Holders arc asking about $20 85 a 20 95 cash and regu? lar for mess, but in the absence of nuttiness rates ure morely nommai. Lard ia not very activo but is firmly held, and the offer lnga are moderate. Sales ol 40.1 bbls and tes at 12>,'c for No 1; 12 ^c for city; 13H a 1J>4 for lair to prime steam lie.tie rendered, mostly m ?man lots. Dei rta-is steady and firm for choice, but dull tor common We quote aa loilows : Goshen and urangu county, pails fl tb, 50 a 65 cents. State firkins and tubs, lair to choice, 42 a 45c; Western Reserve, good to choice, 30 a 3?c; state tubs, Welsh, good to choice, 42 u 44c. CHEESE- ts dull and prices havo a downward tenden? cy, shippers are not operating. Wu quote as fol? lows: sute factory, good lo cuoicc, fl lb, new, il 116c; State fair to good, 13 a 15c; state dairies, choice, 12 a 14c; English dairy, coan., 16 a 17c; English dory, Ohio, 14 a Iffe; Varmout dairy*, good to choice, 12 a 14c; pineapple, 18 a 22c; Ohio, lactory, good to choice, 13 a lie; Ohio daurie?, 14 a 16c COFFEE-Very little doing at the ruomeut, prices are nominally unchanged. COTTON-Ihe market is dull and weak with a declining tendency. Prices are lower. We quote : New Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.14 *? 14>? 14J? iff Low Middling.16l4 IOS 16V, 16>? Middling.16>? 17 17*?. 17' Good Middling.17>? 17?i 11% 9 HAT-Is in gool demaud and brm at tu a 85c tor ship? ping, and $1 20 a 1 50 for retail lots. MOLASSES-comm n grades are dull, but prime and choice qualities are firmly hold. NAVAL STORES-Spirits ot Turpentine is stoady, the demand moderate. Crude is nommai. Rosins aro quiet. Wo quote as follows : Spirits of Turpen? tine, free, per gallon, 54>i a 55c; Spirits of Tur? pentine, m bond, por gallon, 46e; Crude Turpen? tine, in bbl-, per 280 tbs.; f4 .V ; Roslus, common in bbls., per bbl, $3 a 3 25; Rosins, strained, in bbls, per bbl. $3 87.^ a 3 6o; Rosius, No. 2, in bblK., fi bbl, ?3 60 a 3 75; Rosins, No. 1, in bbls.. fl bbl., $3 87.U a 6; Rosins, pal-, in bbls., fl bul $.1 50 a 6; Rosins, extra pale, in bbls., "fi bbl, SU 50 a 7; Rosins, window glass, in bbls., "fl bbl. $7 2? ab; Tar, North County, in bbls., fl bbl , $3 a 3 25; Tar, Wilmington, in bbls., per bbl, $3 50 a 3 87 S ; Pitch, city, in bbls., fl b. L, S3 75 u 3 87K; Pitch, Southern, in bbls., fl bbl, $3 s7S a 4. Rift-A moderate jobbiug demand at full pricer. Sales of Carolina at B>? a SJ^c. SUGAR-Haw Sugars ure more* active, prices are un? changed. Sales of Cuba at 12 a 13c Refined are quo ed at lO^c for hard WHISKEY-The market is dull. Sales ol 3Z- bbls at 30c ia bond lor Western. FREIOITS-To Liverpool, 7000 bushels Wheat at 9d; ' h lid s Tobecco at 30s a 32s Cd; 500 bbls Alcohol at Os, and 30U bales cotton at Sd. To London, by steamer, 4000 boxes Cheese at 60s; and 2U0O three-quarter boxes To baoco at 4-?. To Bremen, by steamer, 200 bales Cotton at ls. A British bark to u direct port in Irelauo with 2*>(itl quarters wheat at 7s. Kxportx or Klee. Naval Stores aud Lumber from thc Port of Charleston, from the 1st September to November '<5S, 1SG7. N. STORES.] LUMUKU. Boston. dew York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Uartlnrd. C"uu. Wilmington, N. C.. Total Coastwise. Tierces. Barrels. VPS 3,190 221 5-14 4.278. 614 0,573 200 83 Feel. 1,781,996 80,000 (38,000 78,000 7,4701 2,362,995 Baacclona. Bahamas. Matanzas. Halifax, NS... ii Johns, N B. London. BristJ. Eng.., Liverpool. 325 60 1301 2,40s 6,104 556| 7 UuO 25,000 239.31? 02.754 06,853 y.0;i3? 41)0,930 Charleston Wholesale Prices, AltTICLEK. BAGGING, fi yard Dundee. ;*ll (.<* 65 G'"iT>rCloth. '-'0 ? -Tl BALE ROPE. fl lb-Manilla. '?i 6 25 Western. 13 toi 16 Kew York. - @ - Ju e. 12>,'@ BREAD, fi ft Navy. - ? - Pilot. 10 ? - Cracker?. 12 @ 18 BRICKS, fl M. 9.00 ?20.00 BRAN, fl 100 lbs. 33 ? - COTTON, fl lb Ordinarv to Good Ordinary. - W - Low Middling. - ? - Middling to Strict Middling. - ? - Good Middling. - ? - Sealsland. - Cai - CANDLES, fi ft-Sperm. 28 @ - Adamantine. 22 (ai 25 Tallow. ? ? 20 COFFEE, fl ft-Rio. 24 ? 30 Laguayra. 2* f * jBva. ? *5 co?D^c?,*^'ft-Msiiiiia;;;;;;.*.'. - #. - Tarred American. 26 ? CORN MEAL, fi bbl. 6-00 ? - COAL, fl ton-Anthracite. 9-50 OIP-OO Cumberland. nominal. COPPER. 1* ft-Sheet.I 68 O 60 FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 ? - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 75.00 g ~~ Phoenix Guano. 66 .00 @ - Baugh's Phosphate, fi 2000 fte... 60.00 @ - Rhode?' Phosphate, fi ??OOO fts... 65.00 ? - Mapes'SupcrPhosphate,? 2000 ft| 65.00 ? - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. C5-00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ? - Woolston's Phosphotc of Lime..- 65.00 @ - FISII-Co?, fi 100 ftK. 7,00 ? 9.00 Herring, fi box. *5 @ 80 Mackerel, No. 1, fi half bbl.11-00 ?11.50 Mackerel, No. 2, fi half bbl.10-00 ?10.50 Mackerel, No. 3, ? bbl.. - ? - Mackerel, No. L by kits. - ? - No. 2. - ? - No. 3. - ? - Sardines, ? 100-quarter boxes.. 23 ? 25 Half boxes.... 48 ? 60 FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.11.00 ? - Northern and Western Extra.12.00 ?12.50 Baltimore Extra.13.00 ? - Southern-Super.(12.00 ?12.50 Extra.13.00 @13.50 Family.14.00 ? - FRUITS-Prunes, fi ft. 22 ? - Figs. 40 ? - Dried Apples. 10 ? 28 Almonds, soft shell. 35 ? 40 Raisins, M. R., fi box. 4.00 ? 6.00 Raisins, Layer. 4.50 ? 6.60 Oranges. - ? - Lemons, fi box.16.00 ?17.00 ULA SS, fi box of 60 feet American, 8x10. 5.60 ? 6.00 American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.50 French. 12x14. 7.00 ? 8.00 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, fi bushel.I 86 ? - Western Oats, fi bushel. - ? - Corn, ? bushel. 1.40 ?1.65 Beans, fl bushel. 2.00 ? 3.00 (IA}', fi cwt,-North River. 1.30 ? - Eastern. 1.35 @ - HIDES-Dry, fi ft. 10 ? 12 INDIGO-f ft. 1.00 ? 1.75 IRON-Refined, ? ft. 07 ?0 07 Swede.I 09 ? 10 j, LATHS, fl M. 4.00 ? .60 LIME-She?, fl bbl. - ? - South Carolina. 1.50 ? - Rockport.I 2.00 ? 2.26 Cement. 2.75 ? 3.50 Plaster Paris. I 4.00 ? 4.60 L UMBER, fi M. leet Clear White Pine, 1st quality.|50.0o ?65.00 White Pb;e, good run.38.00 ?40.00 Yellow Tine. 20.00 ?25.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.12.00 ?15.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 (oi32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fi ft. - ) - MOLASSES, fi gallon-Cuba. 45 ? 60 Muscovado. 66 @ 65 Sugar House. 60 ?1.00 New Orleans. 75 ? 82 NA VAL STORES, fi bbl-Tar. - ? - Pitch.j - ? - Rosin. Pale. '1.50 ? 6.00 Boam, No. 1. 3.26 ? 3.60 Rosin, No. 2. 3.00 ? - Rosin. No. 3. '1.75 ? 2.85 Snintx Turpentine, fi gallon. 60 tm - : Un ii m <M ID. 1? fat - NAILS-American, 4@20d, fi keg. 5.60 ?7.00 American Wrought. - @ - Lathing. 7.60 ?10.00 Copper, fi ft. 1.00 ? - Galvanized. 30 fi - Spikes. 12 ? 16 . OHS- Lard, fl gallon. 1.40 0)1.46 Unseed, fi gallon. 1.64 <?> 1.C0 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.96 (gi - Cotton Seed, fl gallon. - ? - Castor (E. I.), fi gallon. 3.00 ? - Olive, fi dozen.I 8.00 ?10.00 Kerosene, fi gallon. 62 ? 64 Benzine, fi gabon. 60 ? - PROVISIONS-Beet, mess, fi bbl.16.00 ?30.00 Beef, prime.14.00 ?16.00 Pork, mess.'.?8.00 ? 42 Rump. - ? - Bacon, Hams, fift. - ? - Bacon, Sides. 16 ? 16? Bacon. Shoulders. 14 (iii - Bacon, Strips. - @ - Lard, in keg. 12?? 16 Butter. 30 ? 46 Cheese. 15 (a} 64 Potatoes, fi bbl. 4.00 ? - Onions.I 4.00 ? - Apples. ?-00 ? 9.00 PAINTS-White Lead, fl ft. 10 ? 16 Black Lead. 10 ? 12 Zinc, White.? 12 ? 16 PLOW STEEL, fi ft 12 (gt - RICE-Carolina, fi ft. 8 ? 9 East India. - ? - SLATES-American, fi square.12.60 fal - SHINGLES, fi M. 7.00 (a) 8.10 White Pine, first quality.12.00 ? - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fi sack. 1.75 (gi 2.50 Liverpool, fine. - (fl? - SOAP- Har, fi lb. ll ? 16 STARCH, fi ft. 10 ? 12 SPICHS, fi ft-Cossu?. 1.00 ? - Mace. 1.75 ? - Cloves. 75 ? - Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50 Pepper. 40 ? - Pimento. 40 ? 60 Race Ginger. 30 (ai - SPIRITS, fi gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 ? 6.00 Brandy, Cognac. | 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, nomestic. 8.00 ? 3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.76 to; 6.ou Gm, Am encan. 8.60 ? 3.76 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00 Rum, N. E. 2.60 ? 3.00 Whiskey. Bourbon. 3.00 ? 6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, fi ft-Raw. 13 ? 15 Crushed. 18 ? 19 Clarified A. 17 (gi 18^ Clarified B. 17 ? 18 Clarified C. 10?? 17 Loaf. 18 (a) 19 Porto Rico. 14 ? 16 Muscovy' . 13 ? 16 SEGA RS- Domestic manufacturo, fi M. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, fi lb-Imperial. 2.00 ? -J.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.50 Hyson. 1.50 ? 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.60 (a) 1.60 Black. 1.00 ? 1.75 TOBACCO, fi ft, as per quality. 40 ? 1.50 TIMBER-Ucvm Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - Poplar. - ? - Hickory. - ? - TIN-I C Roofing Plate.16.00 ? - I X Roofing Plate.(17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate', 10x14.16.60 ? - 1 X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? - I C Tin Plato, 14x20. 16.60 ? - Block Tin, fift. 40 ? - TWINE-CoVan, fi ft. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. 45 ? - Jute. 60 ? - VARNISH-Bright, ft gaUon. 25 ? - Parafine. - ? - VINEGAR-Whito Wine, fl gallon. ?0 ? Cider. 30 ? - French. 1.00 ? 1.26 WINE, fi gallon-Port. 2.60 ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.26 ? 6.00 Sherry. .. 2.25 ? 6.00 Claret, fi case. 6.00 ?13.60 Champagne, fi basket. 25.00 ?30.00 ZINC-Sheet, fl ft. 26 to) 27 Comparative Exports or Cotton, from thc Port ol Charleston. EXPORTED TO SEA ISLAND. I UPLAND. Bales. Liverpool. Scotland. Other Bntish Ports. Total to Great Bntain. 131 Havre. Marseilles. Other French Ports. Total to France. Holland. Belgium. North of Europe. Total North ol' Europe. South of Europe, est Indies, Ac. W Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode Island. Ac. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Norfolk_ ?.'cw Orleans, Ac. Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 12,262 12,202 1,899 1,899 1,075 131 063 784 15,238 2,884 906 30,899 1,392 4.876 40,956 66,192a POUT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PRASES op THE ?tuuN. First (j. <th, lob. 7m. morn I LastQ.'l8th,llh.40m.morn Full M. 11th. Th. SOJII. even j New M. 25th,llb. 41m, even MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLE STO S . Arrived Wednesday. British bark Pawnee. Anker. Liverpool-53 days. Salt. To R T Walker. Arrived Yesterday. Ship R H Tucker, Rundlett, Wiscassett, M.-ll days Haw l o the Master. Bremen bark Gauss. Wietiug, Bremen-49 days, and 40 days from the Lizzard. Assorted Cargo. To G- o A Hoplev A Co, Claeius A: Witte, J Campsen A Co, Bollmanu Bros. Prof C A Sheppard, F Eoldewey, JCH Claussen, G W Dingle, C Pincknoy. Dr Barman, M H Kappelman, ?I Meyer, R Bulman, J Rugheimer. Marjenhoff, R Mertens. Steunier City Point. Adkins, Palatka, via Fern?n dins, Jacksonville and Savannah. 118 bales Cotton, 31 bbls Oranges, Ac. To Ruvenel A Co, J D Aiken A Co, Be<rwitb 4; KN G, W Bryce A Co. Cohen, Hanckel A Co, Fraser A DUI, Hunt Bros, G H Iugraham A Son. J A J D Kilpatrick, W M > awtou, O Reeder, Pinckney Bros, lt O Pinckney. J R Pringle, W B Williams. Williams A Co. Steamer Fannie, Peck, Savannah via Blufflon, Hil? ton Head and Beaufort, 30 bales and 2 pockets Cotton, Mdze. Ac. To J Ferguson, Ravenel s: Co, B WMcTu- J Th A 'LOU ZIN AN L Tl ATS J "GOOD SAMARITAN." November 6 reoua. W H Sbeper. W Harrison. M Gol?smlth k Son. H 3ourdln. Street Broa k Co. Mrs A Casey. W G Holmes, Southern Express Co. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Gulf Stream, Bates, New York-Courtenay k Trenhohn. Went to Sea Yesterday. Steamship Monoka, Shackford, New York. Steamship Matanzas, Ryder, New York. Steamship Gulf Stream, Batea, Now York. Steamship George B Upton, Rich. Boston. Steamship Falcon. Reed, baltimore. British bark Artistic, True, BriBtol, Eng. Brig J W Drisko, Eaton, Buckavllle, S C. Sehr Lilly, Salford, Baltimore. Behr Samuel Caatner, Robinson, New York. Sehr J W Allen, Deane. New York. Sehr Althea, Smith, New York. Sehr M E Taber, Morris, Wilmington, N C. Sehr F B Colton, Robinson, Wilmington, N C. Sehr L A Edwards, Marshall, Wilmington, N C. Sehr A H Edwards,-, New York. From thU Fort. Spanish brig Marcelina, Sunol, Bare, lona, Nov 9. Up for this Fort. Sehr Mary Fletcher, -, at New York, Nov 25. Sehr Hurlstone, Horn, at New York, Nov 26. Sailed for this Port. Steamship Alliance, Eelly, from Philadelphia, Nov 27. . Memoranda. , The names of passengers per Bremen bark Gauss, from Bremen, will be found under our local head. Ship Galena, Denton, from Charleston, has been wrecked at Tabasco ; no date or particulars given. She registered 793 tons, new measurement, waa built in New York in 1846, and owned there by W k A Nelaon. The steamer St Louis, supposed to have been off this Bar. was not in sight yesterday. LIST UK VESSELS UP, OLEABED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. F O B E 1 G N . LIVERPOOL. The Skjold, Albrechtsen, up.Oct 29 Nor bark Ejellestadt, Werge, cleared.Oct 18 The Hakon Adelstetu, Backer, up.Sept 14 LEITH. The Bertha, Anderson, sailed.Oct 22 CUXHAVEN. The Competitor, Turner, up.:.Oct 4 HAVANA. Sehr Nicanor. -, sailed.Nov 14 DOMESTIC BOSTON. Sehr E B Glover, Ingersoll, up.Nov 9 NEW YORK. Ship St Louis, Hubbard, cleared.Nov 14 Brig Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, cleared.Nov 20 Sehr Americus, Terry, cleared.Nov 24 Schi- B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Nov 16 Scbr Harriet Newell. Gould, ap.Nov 13 Sehr Mary Fletcher,-, up.Nov 16 Rehr Harlstene, Horn, up.Nov 26 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship AUiance, Eelly. sailed.Nov 27 Sehr Wide World, Hildreth, cleared.Nov 16 Sehr W W Pharo, Abeu, cleared.Nov 22 BALTIMORE. Sehr Shiloh. Hubbard, up.Nov 16 LIST OF SHIPPING* In the Port of Charleston, NOT. ?8,18G7. VESS8EL8 UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattan, 1337 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, tor New York, loading.Courtenay k Trenholm Saragossa, 778 tons, Crowell, at Vanderhorst wharf, for New York, loading.Bavenel k Co Pioneer (Br), - tous, Nhackford, at AtlanUc '-uart", for Liverpool, loading.W B Smith k Co Miami, 1054 tons, McLaughlin, at Atlantic wharf, for New York, loading.Jno & Theo Getty SHIPS. Chat lotte. 1100 tons, Spear, In the Stream, for Liver erpool, ready.WU Smith k Co Mary O^deii, OSO tons, Coldrey, at AtlanUc wharf, for Liverpool, loading.W B Smith St Co Charleston (Br), C78 tons, Morley, at Boyeo k Co's wharf, lor Liverpool, loading.R Mure k Co R H 1 ucker, Kundle tt m the M treu LU. (rom Wiscassett, Me, just arrived.Master BARRS. The Queen (Br), 698 tons, McNsb, at Yanderborst's wharf, for Liverpool, loading.B Mure k Co Chattanooga, 50C tons, Freeman, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading.W B 8mith k Co Tavid McNutt (Br), 602 lona, MoElhonny, at Bovce k Co's wharf, from Halifax, N s, waiting.B Mute k Co Liverpool (Br), 690 tons, Grce no, st Boyce k Co's Wharf, tr. m Halifax, wai trug.R Mure A Co Tecumseh (Br), 635 ton?, Sponagle, at Vauderhorst wharf, from Liverpool, waiting.Bavenel & Co Franz (Russiau), 219 tons, Wallen, at Boyce k Co's wharf, from stockholm, discharging. .J M Fredsberg Camila (Span), 169 tons, Mertres, at Brown k Co's whan, for Barcelona, loading.WP Hall John o fe. 711 tons. Luce, at Atlantic wharf, for Liver? pool, loading.Willis k Chisolm Yum uri (Br), 471 tona. Luce, at Vanderhorat's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging.Bavenel U Co Pawnee, - tons. Anker, at Boyce & Co'* wharf, from Liverpool, discharging.RT Walker Gauss (Bremen), - tons, WeiUng, at Atlantic wharf, from Bremen, discharging.GA Hopley k Co Leonidas, - tona, Howard, at AUantic wharf, tor Liver paol, loading.Risley A Creighton BRIGS. Henry Laurens, 117 tons, Borden, at Union wharf, tor Ctenfuegos, waiting.Risley k Creighton Potomac, 146 tons, Snow, in tho Stream, for a Northern Port, ready.W Boach Georgia, 285 tons, Holt, in Ashley River, fe r Baltimore, loading.HF Baker k Co Josie A Devereaux, 391 ton?, Clark, at Brown A Co's wharf, for Boston, loading.Street Bros k Co C V Williams, 327 tons, Thompson, at Central wharf, from Georgetown, D C, discharging. .HF Baker k Co Two Brothers, - tons, Butler, in tho Stream, from the Isle Rodondo, just arrived.Master Fannie, 155 tons. Trader, in the Stream, from Navassa, just arrived.HF Baker k Co Shannon, - tons. Sawyer, at Atlantic wharf, for Havre, loading.W Roach SCHOONERS. W G Dearborn, 289 tons, Scull, at Central wharf, for Philadelphia, loading.HF Baker A Co Ocean Traveller, - tons, Adams, at Central wharf, from New York, waiting.H F Baker k Co D F Reeling, - tons, Hubbard, at Brown k Co's wharf, from Baltimore, waiting.Street Bros k Co Curtis i ilton, 246 tons, Somers, in Ashley River, for Philadelphia, loading.HF Baker k Co LUly, - tons, Francis, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading.W Roach Maggie McNeill, 276 tons, Snow, at Brown k Co's wharf, for New Orleans, loading.T Tupper k Sons L Q C Wishart, 228 tons, Mason, at Union wharf, for Boston, loading.Risley k Creighton N W Smith, 295 tons, Tooker, al. Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging.W Roach Carne S Webb, 196 tons, Worthington, at Union wharf, irom New York, discharging.. Courtenay k Trenhohn H A Hunt, 338 tons. Compton, at Central wharf, for Boston, loading.H F Baker k Co J N Wilson, 171 tons, Somers, Marsh's wharf, for Phil? adelphia, loading.HF Baker k Co Myrover, 417 tons, Hughes, at Adger'a wharf, from New ?ork, discharging.W Roach James Young, 261 tons, Wilson, at Kerr's wharf, for Now Orleans, loading.Bisley A Creighton AMERICAN Lill) PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK; t Factory, Hudsot? City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES KOO.)! NO. ?M JOHN STREET, NE IV YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAL PENCIL: ot superior quality aro manufactured and otfercG tm . !5lr tc.rra8 10 the Tradfc- The Pnhhe aro invited fm to give- the AMERICAN- LEAD PENCIL the pre tert-uce. y THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THF fe? PRINCIPAL .STATIONERS AND N >. ION DEALERS. ASK FOR THF. "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, J YALE COLLEGE, November 16, lntitt. J I have always recommended the Faber Polysradt Lead Pencils as the ouly pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Penoiln, man Ufarlnred by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I rind them superior to any pencil lu use, even to the Faber or thc old English Cumberland Lead' Pencil bein:; a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mi chankal drawing, and all the ordinary UFOS of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the sottest penetis hold the point well they are all that ca;, bc desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to ass-u-e Americans that they will no long-r be compelled to depend upon Germany or un; other toreigu market tor pcuc? ls. LOUTS RAIL, Professor or Dr J fing, AC. ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPEO: ?5T- "AMERICAN LLAD PKNCIL CO. N Y " Noue genuine without tu- exact name ol the Brm louktoU- December 13 The Sumter News. DARR dr ?STEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT SUMTER. S. (' Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs ot tom 13.00 per annum. Advertiseinrnts inserted on liberal terms.? December :i MOW IS YOLTRITMB ! toves so Cheap THAT IT WILL. MAKE YOU LAUGH ! e Cheapest Stove Store Between the Potomac aud the Rio Graude ! LAKUE ASSORTIMENT OF HALL, FAR? AND COOKING STCVLS. SHEET ?HON, LEAD. D AND COPPER, LEAL AND IRON PIPE, GRATES I GRATE TRIMMINGS. N ROOFING AND PLUMBING WORK ATTENDED TO 1H0RT NOTICE, AT LOAMS, DAMON & CO., No. 16 Broad Street CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., No. 150 MEETING STREET, DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF fin Jil THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL. imo STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILLS BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS BAR AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STEEL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GUM AND LEATHER BELTINGS LACING LEATHER AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS GUM and HEMP PACKING PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS SPERM, LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS No. 150 MEETING STREET. November 2 stntfa6mo DILLON'S PATENT liMVERSAL COTTON TIE ANO IRON HOOPS. THIS TIE IS NOW 3-EN ER ALLY A DO P.TED ruruc-sc-M.r. THIS TIE, WITH THE HOOF COMPLETE, WEIGHS NO MORE ,THA\ THE USUAL ROPE, and renders an allowance for tare unnecessary ; the ONLY TIE REQATIRING NO SLACK WHILE PUTTING ON, and is so perfect that tho necessity for heavy Hoops is entirely obviated. Can be sold by the POUND OR TON as cheaply as the heavy Hoops and less perfect Ties. Each Tie ls warranted perfect. The Iron Tie ls en titroly superseding'the use of Rope, on account of its combination of ad van tagon, its simplicity and economy, while its preservation of the Cotton when baled, from destruction by Fire, both ir? WBffehoueo and on shipboard, render? its security to Insurance Companies a matter for consideration. FOE SALE, IN LARGE OR SMALL CJUANTITIES, BY WILLIAM ROACH, Agent tor South Carolina. November 2_IT0 NEW PE?E?ME Foi- the Handkorcliief. A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PERFILE, Distilled from the Rare and ])ef,K?ifi\l Flower from wbjch it takes ita name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON A SON, VT.W YOBK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK Fon PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WI1MM & CO., Jan miry 21 mthlyr Headquarters Second Military District, I CHARLESTON, S. C., November 14, 1867. J [GENERIL OBDEIIS, NO. 116.] Tho Sheriffs of tho respective Counties and Districts of North aud South Carolina will cause to be prepared copies of the tax lists for their respective Counties or Districts, noting thereon all delinquent tax payers, and forward the same t^uga post Commanders to these Headquarters. The expeose ol preparing such copies will be audited md paid as a County or District charge, a? the ease may be. By command of Bvt Mujor-General En. R. S. Cam. LOUIS V. CAZIARC. Ajde-de-Camp, Act'g. Ass't. Adj't. Geu'l. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-Camr. November 25 Headquarters Second Military District, I CHARLESTON, S. C., November 14, 1867, J GENERAL ORDERS NO. 117.) IN ORDER T J CONFORM TO THE PROVISIONS OF jcneral Orders No. 95, Commanding Officers of Posts ire authorized, wheu tn their judgment demanded by he public service, to require, by order, the services ot ltizens to perform the duties usually performed by .oadmasters and overseers ol' highways. lu conformity with the existing usage, such sci vices will receive no :ompeusatiou. Any person failing to obey the orders ot he Post Commander In the premises, will be subjected o the same pains and pen-itles as are now provided by aw in the case of the neglect or refusal of a roadmaster ir overseer of highways to perform the duties of such ifflees. By command ot Evt. Major-Geueral ED. R. S. CANST. LOUIS V. CAZIABC. Aide-de-camp, Acfg Assisiing Adjutant-GeneraL Official: O. M. MITCHELL, Aide-de-camp. November 25 GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BALM OF LIFE! FOR ALL WHO ARE CO.VSUMPTITB, OR ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IRRITA? TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BERN OP LONG CONTIN? UANCE. OR OP RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIQUEZ ??IWM ELIXIR SPEW HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR ITS wonderful restorative Pjjd curative qualities. Un? der its stimulative influence, and by its penetrative agency, this health invigm sting cordial excites a general beneficial reaction, and. disperses the Impermeable ob? structions which prevent access to other remedias. While gradually re?o/.log the accompanying co-J o trie ti on which attends the malady, it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor of the respiratory vessels, which, by thia remedial combination, promotes the heed? ing process by which relief and cure is effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every other concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any idsd are employed in this Pul mom c Compound, and tue most assiduous attention given to the quality ard medical value of each component article which -ouar cute it, it ia confidently and conscientiously reconuntmded for ita safety and reliability, without restricci?n In generous? wholesome diet, or apprehension of renewed cold front its offeots. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA HODitlGUES, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, and al the Druggists. PRICE ?INGLE BOTTLE tl.ys. November 12_ lyr THE BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT Bennetts ville, S. C., in the eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS A LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior inducements to Merchants and all others who wish to extend their business in this section of thc Pee Dee country. We respectlully solicit the patronage ct our Charleston friends. Terme-$3 per annum, invariably in advance. Adver tisements inserted ot very reasonable rates. _July ? THE HERALD I'S PUBLISHED WEEELY AT NEWBEFRY C. H.. AT L $3 per annum, and, having a large circula?oa through all the upper and lower Districts oi the sute, affords great advantage to adveruscrs. Rate? tor advertising very reasonable-for which appl? to our Agent. Mr T. P. SLIDE.:, at UM MIES House. fJtCS, ? 4i V. ll. taUENEKER. THE ORANGEBl'RG S Pi WS, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT ?rangebi rg. S. C. Tenus ti per annum, in ad? juring the > .iring and fall seasons extra copies of tba ilBANOEBr/KO >EWS will be circulated lor the benefit of i ur advertisuu.' patrons. Contract Ad'.erusementa inserted on the most liberd eSs. Add?-. ' SAMUEL DIBBLE. Lditor Orungeburg News, February Vi_"rmavimre-. s THC TIU'WEKKLY SEWS, PUBLISH JD IN WINNSBORO' S. C.. AFFORDS A profits ole medium for the advertising public ot .'harlestor . , . . We ref ,?cthilly solicit their patronage for our mutua*, I *enel'" PAILLARD, D?SPORTES-S WILLIAMS, ? >o 'ember lu