The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 20, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoffice at Charleston, for the *e?* ending NOVEMBER 19, 1868, and printed officially in THE DATL* NEWS, as the newspaper haring the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. 8S~Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." JO* Office hours trom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOUVLBTSJ ?S LIST. Alderson, Mies h Gadden, Sallie Nolan, Mrs Cap. Austain, Mrs C Goodwyn. Kane tain Baker, Mrs M Gowan. Mary C North. Rosena Ball, Miss L Gordan, Mies J S O'Neill. Mary F Benton. Mrs 0 Gregory, Sarah A Porcher, Miss L Bell. Sarah J Hammond, Mrs E Bennet. Ute M H Plumeau, Miss C Bethune, Mass S Hammond, Mrs JS Blackwell. Mary D "etch. Ma tey jr BamUton, Susan Pinkney, Ellen BoBer Mr? B Hardy, Kate Philips, Miss C Bronson? Miss F Heidt, ETien M Phillips, Miss Burke Mary Henery. Mrs J Parker, Mrs V Brown, Anna M Hopkin?, Katie Palmer, Eliza C Brown. Anna L Bortan, Mrs S Rainy, Miss R Cantley, "FTrrl!t 'ones. Julia Richardson, Ma Campbell, Mrs C Jones, Sallie A ry Ann Clark, Miss M Jenkins, Mrs D Robertson, Mrs Clark. Miss B Johnson, Miss G HC Carr, Mrs L F Johnson, Jessie Robinson. Mary Clark, Sarah Jewell, Ell? H carpa, Mrs M Cobb, Lidv Jackson, Mary H sherdtn, Delia Coffee, Anna S Kilroy, Mrs M bharp, Mrs B C Cook, Mary Ann Khuke, Mrs C L Shirer, Annie E Corcoran, Miss Kockley, Mrs M J Smallwood, Sa ME Keckley, Amelia r.hA Collins, Ella Kelly, Miss il Spencer, Miss E "Cohen, Mrs C N Lamb, Eliza soller, Emma Cruise, Miss M Landing, Eilen Stevens, Mary S Outtino. Miss M Law. Marv smith, Miss M Dayee, Mrs M Lethman, Mrs W Smith, Mary A Daly, Annie P Leonard, Mary A <m*th, Mary E Dawson, Mrs M C Smith, Mary Dea sei, Bin ah Lean. Julia Smith, Venus Della Torre, Mrs Logan. Jane and smith, Rose j c Lucy Simmons, Annie Deas el Mis? P Lo with. Mrs M simmons, M?BS J Desmore. Mrs B Lee, Mrs Simons, Sarah Farrow, Mary Martin^ Miss E J Ann Fielder, Clara Marrago, Mrs ii Simona, Mrs A M Fennicks, Annie Mersdav, sarah Simons.Mrs.TCV Fehrenbick, Ida Mitchell EliziM Taylor, Mrs S G Ferguson, Mrs Mil: s, Mrs J Thompson Mrs J Fields, Emma Mitchel, Jane Thamissen, Delia Ford, Anna M Morgan, Mrs M P Watts. Mary R Fortune, Bridget B Wineberg, Julia Prosier. Mrs L Martin, Emma J White, Lily Frost, ?Ben Miller, Mrs H Workman, Bella Furmam, Miss J Muck, Mrs H I WaUcer, Mrs C F H McGinns, Atm Ven Lehe, WUhe GiU.-burg, Mrs McKenzie, Logy] mine._i TVfRTsr^S LIST. Addison, kl Gaillard, George McMillin, G E Ausms, C D, A G arlington, Jim McNamara. John Co Gilbert, Capers B Adams, Wash- Gordan, Sandy McNeill, Mathew burn A Co GoodeB, J Henry Nordmeyer, D Albers, John Grealy, Fr^nk Nowlan, Robert TTinr G reu ber, Fritz O'Donnell, Mar Appleby, Arthur Green. Stephen tin Anderson, D E (col'd) O'Hear, S D, Jr Arndt, Lom s Hawkins. J B O'NieJl J Ar leo ?re, D G Haber, C H Pfeil, E Aspinal, Nilas Hartmann, J H Person, James Barr, Charles Hamlen. Captain Pinkney,Thomas Barnes, F B Thomas A Phipps, C T Baker. Dr Etch- Hancock, G W Potter, Wm H ard B Hewett, E S Redpath, D C Bahntge, W Heuer, Wilhelm Reynolds. John Bedon, A Sinter Henerey. B W Richter, Tobias Behrens. H Hechlor.Wilhelm Reilley, Patrick Blank, Heinrich Hencken, CF, s Rhodes, Joseph A Blocksom.sw Co Bichmond, B F Boles, Howard H ed rich, Franz Bog rs. Beverly Bolger, M Gus Ruark, John W Bonnee u, Dr Pe- Hutchinson. Ryan, S E ter Burrowa A Co Riana, John F Brennan, Owen Hoghes, OE, Jr -eabnrg,Donum Brown, William Jenkins, James Saunders, T P (colored) Soheper, Wm Brown, William Jenkins, Wm R Schuckert, Louis E Johnson, Mon- Sharey, C W Bnrckmyer. C L day Simmons, Ma Bulwinkle, A Johnson, Joe thew Burnet, John S Johnson, Charles Simmons, J B Carpenter, J C Johns, S O Sielkrn, Doris Cairn es, Thee- Johnson. Thoa Shepherd, Jo dore K Joyce, John [Simmons, Henry Carr, Rev Wilson Kelley, John D slattn. James Cantwell, J C K'lroy k Co Sloan, W J R Carney, Baaney Kimes, John Smith, Jon 8 Chaponiere, An- Kim, Wm L Smith, W thony Kuck,Heinrich P Smith, J W Cheeseman, Os- Kyle, John Sparks, C, A Co car Lawton, Wm G Span, Warley Chrk. Smith D Lawton. Ph?ip T Sparrow, fcteph Corey, Lucien B Lawrence, ST en (colored) Coalin, John Lapsley, Gool?? c rJ?ss, Eibe r Conghlin, D Lopez, Sr DUEB- Stephens, J L Connors, James ban Tury, Joseph M Coffin, Julius i Lyons, S S IThlele, lohanes Cross. William | Mahoney, T J (Thode, K H irradie, Henry ?iiyer, FED inompaoa, H F - Cudworth, John Maijenhoff. W G Thames, A W A Darlington, H l> May, Henry C C Daws, Carl Chris- Mi Uer, F C Toomer, W L tim Mills, John steile, Henry Dabs, C C Miller, Master Twictman, D Devisa, James John Vanansdoleo, Dunne, Michael Miller, John L Geo Dunphy, Michael (F M C) Vickers, James J Duncan, Dan'l L Middleton, Toni Watson. Hob?rt 1 Dunne, Charles j (colored) (colored) Eas ter by, John M Morai er. C Wagner, John Ea^fl. S W 'Horns, Thomas Anton Elliott H D Morel, Charles Warren, James Tl brock, JW H Washington, Al En welman. Fabo Moore, Thomas fred Feldner, Harry Moultrie, Josh? Welsh, M Philip Montgomery, Webb k Dewitt Fell, Abraham Norman Weston A Bro Fitzgerald, John Murphy, B Wig. A Fisher, Felix Montgomery, Whttaey, C L Tisher,' E G | Norman A Wilkinson, Wm Flannigan, Ed- Meyer, G H White, Amos ward Magrath, G (colored) Fleming. B McUants, L A Whelan, Tho Rev Frey, Joseph McElhose, Wm Peter Frost, Edward P M'-Lain, Stephen Wright, W A Furbusb, An- McMahon, R lt Zacharias, Mas drew. tor sig mond. 03~ Persons depositing letters in the PostoUice will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corser of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without tho stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. November 20 Tile Cliarl eaton Money Market. THUBSDAT, November 19, 1868. Business is still dull, mainly in consequence of thc uncertainty attending tho character of our Municipal government, but the tone is decidedly better, and leading securHies aro quoted at better rates. South Carolina rai'road shares have been sold at 38>? in a small lot, bat are called 39, and as high as 40. The bonds of this road aro about one dollar bettor. Old State bonds have advanced from 57 to 59, and the new bonds from 61 to 63. People's Bank shares are now quoted par, and First Nationals hold their own at 2 and 3 premium. Bank of the State bdls have fallen to 15, and State Bills Receivable have moved to 77. Money is tight at 1 }i per cent SOUTHERN BASS BUIS. Current Rates Bank of Camden..34 @ o ) of Charleston.34 @oO Bank of cw?1".9 @00 Bank of Georget??T::::::::::::-:-:::-.,,.? ?00 Bank of Hamburg...;.,.5 Qm> j B*ns?i dewberry.'..*..SC ?00 juank of South Carolina.TO @00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.15 @00 Bani of Stats o? S. Carolina,after lit Jan., J881.4 @00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 feoo Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 @W Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston.. 1 (SOO Merchant's Bank,Cheraw....9 ?08 People's Bank, Charleston......60* fe00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.4 ($00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charles ton. 23 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).80 @r)0 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston. (new).28 ?00 State Bank, Charleston. 6 @oo Union Bank, Charleston.83 (goo City of Charleston Change Bills.96 @97 State S. Carolina Treasury Notes.77 ? ou BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.47 @so City of Columbia Coupons.50 (&00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock iwhol? shares).39 @uo South Carolina Railroad (half shares).19 @00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.65 @60 S. C. K. R. 8even Per Cent. B'ds, ex coup.70 &00 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.65 (a 00 City of Charleston Six Per Gent. Stock_40 (?41 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.95 (397 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.60 @00 State of South Carolina Booda (old).59 @60 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue. of January 1,1867).?3 @54 State of South Carolina Stock.60 @00 6tate of South Carolina Coupons.50 @00 People's National Bank Stock.Par. First National Bank Stock. par? 102 Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed bonds.40 @00 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage " Bonds.55 @5S Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds (ex.coupons).77 @oO Northeastern R.R. 1st Coupons (past due).50 @00 Northeastern R.R. Certificates ol Indebted? ness.47 @5o Charleston Gas Company Stock.18 @18 '< Charleston City Railway Stock.50 (?51 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee). 40 @41 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock!00 KOO City of Savannah Bonds. 84 &0O City of Savannah Coupons (due previous "* to 1st June, 1866).93 @00 City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, I8C61.97 @oo Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .5u @5" Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds!80 (487 Memphis and Charleston B. R. Coupons.. 93 r? 00 tCxportt for tiic Week ending Tnuwaay November 19. rOBEION. LIV?BPOOL-Per bark HVloa Sands-25 bacs sea Island and 1763 bales Upland Colton, and 202 baps Cotton Seed. DOHESTIC. NEW YOEE-Por steamship Manhattan-18 baps Sea Island and 1196 bales Uplard Cotton, 181 tes Rice. 40 bags Rico, 76 bales Yarn. 73 pkgs Sun? dries, 109 Empty Barrels and 24 paps Fruit,. Per steamship Jami s Adger-1222 bales Up? land Cotton, 21 bales Waste, 50 bundles Pa? per. 165 pkgs Fruit, 139 tierces Rica, 22 pksrs Sundries, and 88 bales Domestics.Per steam? ship Virgo-63 bags Sea Island and 1360 bales Upland cotton, 69 bale i Domestics, 2 bales Rags, 107 tierces Rice, 20 bbls Meal, 25 bbls Sweet Po? tators, 17 bbls Peanuts, 25 pkgs Dried Fruit, 20 bbls Cbetsnuts, and 21 pkgs Sundries. PHTLADELPBIA-Per brig J A Devereaux-15bales Cotton, 148 casks Rice, 108 tons American Pig Iron, 180 tons old Rails, 40 hhds Iron, 50.000 feet Lumber, 12 blocks Tennessee Marble, and sun? dries.... Per sehr W M Tiers-375 tons Phos? phate Rock.Per brig James Baker-140,000 feet Flooring Boards. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Carroll-186 bales Up? land Cotton, 30 bales Yarn, 6 bales Bides and Skins, 5 hhds Hides and rkius. 30 hhds Bone?, 50 casks Clay, 530 bbls Rosin. 282 tierces Rice. 46S baps Rice, 201 bags Dried Fruit, 80 pkgs Chest? nuts, 23,000 feet Lumber and sundries. -O TUB CHARLESTON MARKET, ron THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. COTI ON.-The depression arising from unrc mucerative manufacturing, and the expectation ot an increased yield in consequence of the prolonged iavorable weather .or picking in the South, arc cir? cumstances which are operating unfavorably on the price of thc staple, and these, with other influences, have cause! a dull and dechnin; market at Liver? pool during the week, and the fibre which jpened there at 10??d. fy lb. for middling uplands receded to 10%@10%d., and the New York market slightly fluctuated, beRinning at 24}?. falling off to 2<@a24>?, hardening to 24J^, and closing at 24,'i fy lb. for New York mid.lungs, while al this port middling uplands, which commenced at 23, decline J to 22,'?. The great centres f r tho staple have exhibited the fol owiug conditions by telegrams : At Liverpool, on Friday, Novemb.r 14, tho article was dull; sales 10,000 bales; uplands closing at lOX'L; and at New York the staple was unchanged; sales 1800 bales at 24,l4. On Saturday the lormcr waa easier, but not lower; sales 8 00 bales; the latter WJS a shade lower; sales 2200 bales at 24@24>4. chiefly at 24. On Mon? day the former was qu!et ; sales 10,000 biles; uplands 10???10?? ; th- latter was Arm ; sales 2300 bales at 21%. On Tuesday there were no markets at Liver? pool m consequeuce of tho English elections; the latter was less active, and the lower grades dull and drooping; sales 2200 bales at 24>4'. On Wednesday the formtr continued closed by the elections; the latter was firm, and some grades >?c. better; sales 5000 bales: middling 24J?. Yest2rday tho former was steady; sales 12,000 bales; the latter was firm at 24,'?. The receipts at this point for thew? kka-vc been 335 bags sea island and Floridas, and 7659 bales up? land cotton from tho fal lo wini; sources: Say of up? lands por South Carolina Railroad 6172 bales, per Northeastern Railroad 731. from the Fee lee 442, from Georgetown, S. C., 14; of sea islands and Floridas from Beaufort. S. C., 67, from Charleston and Savan? nah Railroad 25, James and John's Island 18, Edisto 46, Florida 97, Savannah47, Northeastern Railroads. The transactions and prices in this market for tho weak just closed wiD bc seen by tho loilowing state nant: On Friday. November IS, the market was dull with an easier tendency. Sales 200 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being qn itcd at 21a22, low middling at 22#a22}?, middling 22??a23, and s.rict to good ZuiS?Sg at 23;?a24c per lb. On Sat irday, the article exhibiting a declicinp character, and sellers having submitted to rates about A?a}?c per lb lower, thc market became active and sales tooK place to the extent of about 700 bales; ordinary to good ordinary beiug quoted at 20}?a 21},', low middling at 22s22}?, and middling at H%c pur lb. On Monday there was a good inquiry throughout the day. Sales lOCObales, ordinary to good ordina? ry being quoted at 2QJ?#21, low mi-Idling at 22@22}?\ middling at22)i. and strict middling at 23c fy tb. On Tuesday the dcm md wa? moderato at unchang? ed prices. 5*?cs 330 bales; quotations as before. On Wednesday some transactions were made at figure? in buyers' favor, but the ^encrai market W:s without important change. Silla 350 baits; Q.UQt i tions as previously mentioned. Yesterday tho market was firmer and mora active, .nd in acme instances a small improvement was ob? tained. Soles 800 bales, say 26 at 20}?; 51 at 21; 122 at 21};; 21 at 21%; 2 JO at 22; CO at 22}?' ; 219 at 22 W; 10 at 22?? ; 38 at 23. Wo quoto : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.20*i@21}? Low middling.22 @ MiddUnp.22 }?'<a> Strict middling.23 @ To accommodate those who purchase for the New York market we quote thc two leading grades accord? ing to that classification : NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Low middling.'..22}?@ Middling. .?3 @ SEA ISLAND COTTON.-Thomirket is i.n modoratc receipt of this quality ot tho staple, tho arrivals for the week having beea 161 bags of Carolina, 97 f-om Florida and 47 from Savannah. Tho inquiry from buyers has becu only limited, and we noto sales ot about 75 bttgs of sea island and Floridas for the week, among which were three b .gs ol' sea island, stained, at 23; 2 do. do. at 2?c; 4 do. do. at 29c; 3 do. do. at 32},'; 2 do. at 72; 4 do. at 8.'; 3 do. at 85; 1 at90; 2 at 95; 3 at RX; 3 at 108; 10 at 115; and of Floridas, 5 at 73; 10 at 75; 12 at 80, and lu uz private terms. We quoto medium to fair g ra les sea island and Floridas at 70a85c per pound. BICE.-Thc margot is fairly supniiclwith this grain by moderate arrivals of Carolina rough, un J we note receipts of about 3.1,000 bushels for thc week Tho inquiry,has been steady, and prices fully sus? tained. Sales havo taken place to the extent of about 10.0 tierces of clean Carolina, cmong which were 173 tierce? ai Tjfc per pound; 138 at 7}?; 17 at 7 9-16; 202 at Hi; 149at 7J?; 183 at 77<c per lound. Wo quote common to fair clear Carolina at G?%>7}?cpor pound; good, 7}?a7;?c per po?ud. Yesterday the mirket was firm; sales, 120 tiorccs, viz: 49 tierces at 7??; 30 do; at 7 *?; and 50 at 7 13-10a per pound. Carolina rough rico may be quoted at SISOal 75 per bushel for interior, and $18da2 00 por bushel for sea coast. NAVAL STORES.-Tho receipts havo been light, and were only about 600 bbls. Spirits of turpentine sold early in tin week at 40c. fy ga'lon, but has since ha-doned to 42a42}? cts. fy gallon. Ro-iu has been disposed of at 82 25a3 30 fy bbL for No. 1, and $1 80 for No. 2. No sales of other grades. Crude turp?n Une la selling at ? Cv ?w-for VU??Q and yellow dip. and $1 80 for hard. HAY.-1 he arrivals of this article have been about 1100 bales of Eastern and 230 bales of North River qualities. The Eastern was sold on private terms. We quote Easteru descriptions at $1 25 fy hundred and North River at $1 05al 10 fy bu .?red. CORN.-This praia continues dull and tho inqui? ry ls of the most limited character. Large lots are difficult of sole, unleBi at low figures, and wa learn of the disposal of a lot of old Tenues-ce at si al 08 fy bushel, weijht, sacks included. Retail parcels from store arc held about as before, say $115al 18 fy bush? el, weight. FLOUR.-The market is amply auppUed with Northern and Western brands of this article, and an easier feeling bas been exhibited in some cases ui der thc liberal receipts, bat prices generally closed at about thc ruling rates of the week before, say for Northern and Western super S7 75 fy barrel ; extra $8 75 fy barrel, aad family ?9 75 fy barrel. South rn brands are in limited supply, and arc huid at about 59 25fo.9 50 fy barrel for super; $10 fy barrel for extra, and 811?11 fy barrel for family. BACON-This article is only in limitol request, and pr me shoulders : re selling at about tU}?C fy lb-, and prime clear rib and citar sides at 18,'jC. Strips are held at lS}i@19c. fy lb. SALT-The stock of this ar.iclc is light. S.ore lots are held at $2 per sack. INDIA BAGGING.-Tho market continues ;o be fairly supplied There has been a moderate demand at about 23 cents for standard aud 24 cents fer heavy per yard. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, 1J? lbs. to tho yard, is held at 30?3? cents. Sea island bagging, 45 inche3 wide, 2 lbs. to the yard, is held a C0(g 05 cents. ROPE.-The demand for rope is moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. Wo quote hemp at -cents ^ lb.; grecnleafat 10 cents, and jute at 8}i(q)9 cents fy pouuJ. IRON BANDS ILES ior cotton, of thc most approved pa'.tcrns, aro offered on tho market, and they are in active demand at 7a8c fi lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.- Ibero is a moderate stock of this article, and we quote river floor? ing boards at 813 fy M.; scantling and plank SlOfel-? fy M.; timber of shipping and good mill qualities there is a light supply on the market and may be quoted at $11?12 fy M. Common is selling at $5@6 fy M.; and city 6awed lumber at $20?25 fy M. FBEIGH?S-To Liverpool by steam, room is held at %d. on uplands, and ld. on sea island ; by sail, 7-16d. on upland?, and %d- on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To t?t- West Indies Cuban ports, north aide, on lumber, S10@12, gold, and SH @$12 south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam %c fy lb on uplands, and lc. on Pea islands, $2 fy tierce on rice; by sad, Kc. fy lb on up? lands, and SI 50 fy tierce on rice; on boards $11 fy M, on resawed lumber$11 ?M,(,n timber $13. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lc. fy :fc on cotton and - fy tierce on rice; by sail %e. fy lb on cotton, SI2 00 fy M. on resawed lumber, and $13 00 fy M. on timber. To Philadelphia, Jfe. fy lb on upland cotton by steam and -c. fy lb by sail; on flooring boards $9 fy M.; on re? sawed lumbC", S10; on timber, S12 50 fy M lo Baltimore, by steam, cotton '?c ; rice fy tierce, $1 73; phosphates, fy 2000 lbs., $4 in pockiges, in bulk as per agreement; lumber fy M SS&10. as iii size; wheat fy bushel 12c, in sack?. By this linc to Philadelphia on cotton, %c; rice fy tierce $2 02 ; phosphate per ton, SO in packages. To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 75c. fy hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To St. Louis 85c. By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, $9; on lumber $10; phosphates $5. Vessels are in demand at neighboring ports for lumber and timber freights, and high rates arc offered, EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was 144*^115% for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks on New York }i dis.,S days % discount. They arc selling sight obeclu at par. Eilis beyond 5 days arc not readily negotiated. GOLD.-Thc brokers wre yesterday buying at 35, -.nd selling at 37. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS'. LONDON, Noveaib;r 19.- Co;, so's 94 !0'. Bonds 74^'. The Bank of L'ngland has raised its rate cf discount from 2 per cent to 1)i per cent. There is a dccre.se of bal iou of ?l,000,o00. FRANKFORT, November 19.- Bonds 79. LrvERiOOL, November 19.-Noon-Cotton steady, sales 12,000 bales, lt read Huffs unchanged. Tur? pentine quiet at 29s. Afternoon.-Cotton quiet?alard steady; pork 90s; tallow hoavy, at 29s. Evening.-Cotton firm and s'igbtly higher; up? loads lO^l; Orleans lld; sales 12,030 bales. Lord dull; common?osln Gos 3d; fine ?osin Its Cd. Tur? pentine 29i 6d. HAVRE, November 19-Cotton on the spot quiet and steady; low middlings afloat If. 22,'ac. DOMESTIC MAB RETS. NEW YORK, November 19-Noon.-Money easy at 6i7. Sterling 9%. Gold 31%. Flour more act ve and unchanged. Corn steady. Pork nommai at $29 50. Lard quiet. Cotton firm; uplands 21 cts Turpentine drooping at 44a44}? cts. Rosin quiet; strained common $2. Freights quiet. Evening.-Governments closed firm; C2's 110; Tennessee new 07>i; North Carolina new, 05 asked. Meney ca y, with aa increasing call at 5a7 per cent; pr me paper 8J10. Stetflng firmer ot 9%. Gold dull aad lower ut 34.*,'. Cotton firm; s ales 3S00, at 24,,-?'c. Flour more active, but prices favor buyers. Wheat unchanged, with some speculative demand; millers and shippers hold off; amber Michigan $2 20. Corn cloi-es dull. Pork unsettled at 828a29 50. Lard 17a 171?. Whiskey steady at $107. Turpentino and rosin unchanged. Freights dall. BALTIMORE, November 19.-Cotton and flour dull. Wheat firm; prime to choice red $2 20a2 4 >; ordinary to good $1 80a2 10. Oats and rye dull. Mess pork unchanged. Bacon active. Shoulders 14%al4^. LOUISVILLE. November 19.-Whiskey 98. The mar kot otherwise unchanged. WILMINGTON, November 19 -Turpentine 42)?a43c. Rosin, cemmoa, 51 00. Crude turpantino $3. Tar $2 30. Cotton 2la21%c. for mixed. AUGUSTA, November 19 -Cotton Improving; sales 500 bales; receipts 420 bales; mildlin?B 22c. SAVANNAH, November 19.-Cotton steady; ealcB COO bah B; middlings 22%c; receipts 1C93 bales; 0X ;;?rls ?oastwiM 1448 bales, MOBILE, November 19.-Cotton opened quiet and closed li m; sales 2lCu eales; middlings 22%022'ic; receipts 1177 bales; exports, coastwise, 693 bahs. NEW ORLEANS, No-cmbT 19.-Cotton irregular but closed fi-mjr; middlings 23c.j sales 4900 bales; receipis 6076 bales; exports 5935 bal??. Gold 35ii >terUug-commercial 44%al5 % ; bank GfaQGhi ; New York sight exchange % discount. Sugar firm; fair lO^alOJic; primo to choiro 12}?il2%c. Molasses cloned dull; pood C3c.; choice 7Je. -O Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Novomoer 18.-TURPENTINE Sales ol 74 bhls at $3 for soft, aud $2 for hav I per 289 lbs. SPIRITS 1 UOPENTINE-IS %C lower, aud '-)7 bbli sold at 43c per gallon. ROSIN-sal's of 490 bbls at $2 75 for low No I, and SI 65 SI 70al 75 for otralued, cloMng at latter price. TAR-ls5chigUor,and 114 bbls sold ai$2 35p.r bbl. COTTON-One small lot sold at 21 '?c for middli.i;* Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, November 10.-Corros-The market to day opened quiet, an : closed with moro inquiry and a better feeling on tho part of tho teetora. We beard ol'sales of good stylo low middliug at 19He, aud ono smill lot at 19%'-, which wa? obovo the mar? ket. We quote : Ordinary, 18J4'; good ordinary, 18%; low muming. 19al9>?. The receipts of tba day amounted to 20S bales, with sales ol 143 and shipman ts of 128 bales. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1868. 00 Received to-day. 2>8 Receive J previously.0061-0969 Totll. 6929 Shipped to-day. 128 Shipped previously.GH2J-C957 Stock on h md. 972 MEMPHIS, November 14 MEMPHIS COTTON 8TATEMENT. Stock oa band September 1, 1863. 47 Received since yesterday.1,703 Receive I previously.03,489-67,192 Total. 07,289 Exporl cd sinco yesterday. C08 Exported previously.,..,.50,805-,ri7,4G3 Stock on hand and in transito. 9,776 Comparative .Exports of Cotton, /rom tJlC Port Ot Chariest nu. LXPOIITED TO Liverpool. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain. Havre. Otho. J reneh Ports. Total to France. North of Europo. Total North of Europe. !? outh of Europe. West Indies, lie.. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode Island, wc. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Not- ilk.... Other Onitcd St-tes Forts. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. SEA ISLAND. Bales, Bales. 4.U35 4,035 52 669 4,035 1,185 880 28,768 1,102 5,655 41,023 Exports of Klee. Naval Stores ?na L"Un? bar from the Port of Charleston, ITSOB September 1 to November 19, IX. STORKS.) LUMBER. Tierces. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. ... Baltimore.| New Orleans .| Mobile. Pro vi deuce, KI.... Other V. S. Porti.. | r Total Coastwisej Barcelona.I Majorca & a Murket| West Indies.| Halifax. NS.| St Johns, N B... London. Bristol, Eng.... Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo. Great Britain... 2,950 407 1,261 "ii iii Barrels. 4,332 2, .?56 200 1,299 5,066. 8.C87 Feet. 471.000 1,702.937 l,iM0,69H 213,' LU 311,000 L'1,663 3,874,293 401 980.000 Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 3,231 2 194 5.4?8 5,060; 1L155 288,72ti 574.72? 4,149,020 il i' ! toto C-1 tolo ii g I g Pl Ir; I g f:; : : ; P ?dBod' . : : . : L'2.?'E; . ! ' . ' SB'S' ! . : : : pg: . . : . o O's - ? : : . . . & & : . o o o o o ?1 < -fl < ?? (1D?? O B 3 B 3 3 CC?? Bf o ra - ra ra n i i i 1 g 5S5???Z 2 O O <5 O < < < < < ra ra ra S ra 3 B3B3 cf certrcr 2 ra ra ra o -A to?. OD_to_? ?-Wwi __|| Jf _ i- I IsU I <=? : r : ."--I ?l?o B Sfc^: oEoSS: 1 I t8S 5 to o o . 5 <c = tn ?o ? *??o I_J. g tr S S :i- ilgS'fl5 .o : - i * RS Ij'ois' - ce -ci W ???3 ' I ]]m to - r; . 00 -J to - SJ H J; I : ^* ia ? 5 . to o to -i - x- c: _ ; - n s 3 -3 Ci o ci Efl ?. OD C? Cl O I ? soto -J -'to'O.- ! S i w io s to -i ? 2 a liv 2S.O ii? 3 3 2. ' T tr 2 < t; tn TO cr. Ci eil* to pi?MjS6 - * ro c - ci to to c. to CS -1 -a t 00 4 to - to to -j -i Hi* ot JJ Ot Ci toa ci ti o. o tr - ; ; otto 1 la' ? Tobe I to- . pa ?1 P : : : : : I eli S ! ! ; fl 1 ? ri? -i ss 2. ' ! ?! ! 81 * it's: to c. . co -a o b cz to o co ?oo S3? sr* r " B o to ? ct ot - Vi vt to to 4- ? ra V : io.uuo-**g ; I - to -1 O Ot tO rf- 00 00 -J I_ 1 3 IIS li 2 9 mn : is .: I . ? J %2 .- >5 o .ot O . . . ._? _ 00 _ j j : j j j : "to: : : : : ? ?ra % . * ? * * *> 8 . . - to 21: : f^P 2-2.2. to:'iO*'-b-3 ?30..* e>en. - d> na co to to . ts to . tit -_ 00?. Cl ll-j-l h-.tO 0C - ll 31*?. MU 00 oC-l'tO _>3_j0D*.iiio-aect? 3 U ? IIS : SS MJSM.0_O; .- to 2* is c> *. lo? Ci Cl to Cl - - . to to ot to to O 10 -J - OKS. -J'S toto- toto CO- OOO00 to- IO -4 o o . - to *- ci to- ott NOTE.-Wc have deducted troua Kew Orleans 8320 hales Upland, from Mobile. bales, from Charleston 790 nags Sea Island and 139 bales Up land, and from Savannah 1112 bags Sea Island and ... balcB Upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah. COO Kt 2 ? sa ? w w M W ?| l-l 1 ra y fr - >d SS, ff E : ?= ? g, o : ? 2. : rr : B'S : ss ? : s- , 2 3 : ? o : < g . tra . M 2 . ra : 'i ff iii & c. - .g S-S1 0 S 5 III ?j ?" m ? 31 : J SI ?1 Lil ,0 -ai to M co to ct "to x CC Cl 3 ? I 9 2 SS KOOH -1 - CC ct to - J- ^ a* ?73 p e 3 S Pa M S 'S n O ? SI a B Charleston Wholesale ??rlccs. BA ooma. * yara- " ^ rr Duudeo. W @ ?5 G linn v Cloth. SI @ -* SA LU ROl'K. Vi lb-Manilla. - f.'l - Western. ?,? Ju e. 8?? J COTTON, 't^lb- . Ordinary to Uood Ordinary. JO';^ Jiia Low Middling. JJW ~ Jliddbn,; to Strict Middliu?. 2.',"- -J Ciood Middling. - ? - Sea Island. ^0 g 1.36 COFFEE, H lb-Bio.I -'O ? 26 Lazaayra . 2h (* "~ Java..'...I 35 Si i0 FERTILIZERS- ! Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. COO (?) - Potato Fertilizer. S'S S - Alkaline Phosphate. *1.00 @ - Boue Flour. gf-J" g ~ Double Refined Poudrcttc. -<o.oo '?i - Niks' Phosphate. ,w-?0 @ ~ Peruvian Uuano, 'fl tou.^-"? w - Pacific Guara, fl COOO lbs. OJ.00 g - Phoenix Ouauo. JJ.OO g - I!aut:h's Phosphate, ? 2000 lbs... C?.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, ^ 2000 lbs... 65.00 ? - Mapcs'SupcrPhosphate,^ 2U00 lb C5.00 (et - Zell's lUw l?one Phosphate. i-'-1'" W - Zc-U's Surer Phosphate of Lime.. 05.00 ft$ - Woolston's Phosphate of fame..- I 66.00 CO 00 "-.iasdale'sGcD.-Supcr-Phos. net bO.OO (gi 00 Bowers' Coouiei? uet ' ' ? ;"i00 * " FiOf/?.^bbl-Super .... J.J* 9 Northern and Wt-steru Fxtra..8-7?? G) - Bal?more Extra. ~ ?? ~ w-^gg.8-5 Family.!?.?> f1--00 t7?>iM'-Marylaud Oats, 9 bushel. - g - Western Oats, 9 bushel. - ? - Corn. 9 bushel. j" g J'S ffvl F, ^ cwt,-North River. 1.L5 (? l-^u Eastern.. . - I UMBER, "& M. leel- ' M "" Clear White Pine, 1st quality.'50.00 gH.OO Saa^:::::::::::^ SS:S ss MOLASSES, 9 gallon-Cuba.I ? g - Muscovado.1 . ~ Sugar House. M g New Orleaus... - - VAL STOKES, 9 bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch. - g - Rosin, Pale. . - g " ~ Rosin. No.].I 2-2G ? 3.50 Rosin, No. 2.1 }.?" ? }-?9 RosiiCr?o.3. I.T SoinU Turpentine, 9 KaOci.! ? ? VA/?5-Xmoricai*4@2M." 'ri keg..i 6.60 ftd 7.00 POIITJS?-Tiapont's, F.b'-F. g.... G..0 ? Dupont's, F.F.F. ?.bO 60 . Dupont's, MUWiuR.I 4--J ^ PROVISIONS-^, lb- , on " Bacon, Hams, ti lb. 23 Bacon, Sides.I ? s'* ~ Dacon. Shoulders.| 14.V<" - Bacon, Strips. - T - Lard, in keg.I - g ~ butter..... ..... fd? 40 cS.... . ..... . .. 15 ? so Potato?;, ?i bbl. - ** - Ouions. - g ~ Apples. - ? - ?/('?.'-(^aroliua, 9 lb. C?4^ B East India...? "~ ? "~ Sjli'f-Liverpool, coarse, 1? sack.. 2.00 (a - Liverpool, ?ue. (,e 77 9 lb-M?w.I J8 w ? Porto Rico.I I4 g JJ Mascovai" .I lo" ? 15 passengers* Tel steamship Virgo, for New York-L Luhn, / Glover, M Harlow, and J E Coffee. Per steamer St Helena, from Edisto- R Loudovici F Toabe, H Wilson, H Platte, and twenty on deck. Stocka of Cotton in the Interior Towns not included In the Receipt?. Augusta and Hamburg.November 6 Macon, Geo .November 16 Columbus, Geo.November 13 Montgomery, Ala.November 14 Memphis, Tenn.November 14 Nashville, Tenn.November 16 Total. Consignees perSouth Carolina Railroad November IO. 1115 bales Cotton, 68 bales Domestics, 80 barred Flour, 950 bushels Grain, 3 cars Wood, 3 cars Lui ber, and 1 car Stock. To Railroad Agont.W W Smith, Reeder k Davis. W B Williams, Prizer, Rodgers k Co, T H lc W Dewecs. Goldsmith k Co, J C Mallonee, Frost k Adger, A B Mulligan, G H Walter 4: Co. Mowry i Co, Dowling k "o. T W Mikcll. tlaghorn. Herring k Co, A S Marshall. W C Courtney k Co, Kirkpatrick k Witto, J N Ro'ison, Brodie k Co, G W W?hams k Co, J B E Sloan, Pincknev Bros, W K Rvan, Thurston k Holmes, Strauss k Vance, J R Pringle, Wardlawi Car^w, Grneser, Lee, Smith &Co, Cohen, Hanckel k Co. W C Puk.s k t'o. Watson k Hill, J G Mt?ett, F W Claussea and C A Von Dohlen. Consignees per Charleston and Savan? nah Railroad. November 19. W C Bee k Co, W W Smith, Mrs M P Halsey. W P Dowling, Reeder ,t D-vis, J M Babb. J R Bioko, J D Osterholtz, D Graham. Hunt k Uros, H Session P Bus, J R Pringle, H Bischoff k Co. Fraser & Dill, P Tecklenburg, TG Skinner, Stree: Uros k Co, and i' D C Kracke. JPOKX C7VJL,KJNT13AK. PHASr.8 OF THE MOON. Last Quarter, 7th, 8 hours, 39 minutes, morning. New Moon, 14th, 5 hours, 47 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 22d. 1 hour. 3S minutes, morning. Full Muon, 29tb, 7 hours. 52 minutes, evening. Ol S NOVEMBER BUN RISES. I SETS. MOON SETS. ?ion WATER. 16|Mooday....| C..32 4..56 17|Tnesday....| 6..33 : 4..56 18|Weducsday.| C..34 I 4..55 I9|Ibursday...j c..35 ; 4.."3 20j'l'riday. 0..36 ? 4..51 21 Saturday... 5..30 4. ..11 22iSunday.| 6.-37 I 4..54 7.. 4 i 9.. 3 7..5? 9..51 8..47 j 10..35 9..39 ll..21 10..31 ll..26 nura. morn. 12.. 8 1.. 2 iii ar i nc Hems. Port of Charleston, ?NT"ov,ber !20 Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Emma Baler. Leonard, Back River. 2260 busho s Rough Rice. To Cohon, Hanckel i Co. Sehr Charlotte, Peterson, Hack River. 3150 bush? els Rough Rice. To cohen, Hauckcl k Co. Sehr Compromise, Perry, Ogeechoo. 2138 bushels Rough Rice. To W C Bee k Co. Steamer St Helena. Rumley, Edieto. 45 bales Cot? ton and Sundries, lo W H Murray. Agent, Rave uel k Co, J Y stock, G H Hoppock, Pelzer. Rodgers k Co, Proser k Dill, G Waterman, J M Morrison, M M McGorty, Seabrook, S Howe, aud others. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Virgo, Bulklcy. Nsw York-Ravencl k Co. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, ?tow York. Bark Helen Sands, Otis, Livor pod. Brig J A Dovorcaux, Clark, Philadelphia. Sehr W U TieT, Hoffman, Philadelphia. Sehr Kate E Rich, Doughty, Georgetown, S C. From this Port. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, Nov 10 Sehr Myrover, Uro mi, New York, Nov 16. Up for thia Port. Steamship Key West, Rudolf, at Now York, Nev JO. Sailed for this Port. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia, Nov 17. Shlpncws by Telegraph. SAVANNAH. November 19-Cleared, steamships America, Baltimore; Uorinan Liviugsion, New York; brig Nellie, Boston. Memoranda. The bri? Black Swan, Podger, cleared at Now York, Nov 10, forGcorg.-town, S C. The sehr Henry Hobart, Munoy, from Georgetown, S Ci arrived at New Haven, Conn, Nov ll. The sehr Campbell, from Providence, R I, for Georgetown, S C, put into Newport, R I, Nov 16. _ LIST OF VESSELS VP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POhu FOREIGN I LIVERPOOL. Ship Richard tho Third. Wood, cleared.Oct 26 The igra, Puliuoro, sailed.Oct 29 Thc Moniir quash, Murray, sailed.Oct 8 British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28 CARDIFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.\ugust - ANT WK P. P. Ship Narragansett, Hamlin, sailed.Oct 9 Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, sailed.Oct 28 BREMEN. N G bark Gauss, Wetting, soiled.Oct 8 ALLOA. Tho Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEITH. The Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Oct 21 DOMESTIC. aotrroK. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Nov 15 Schi- L Rich, Paddock, cleared. Nov 15 Sehr J Vi Alien, Duane, cleared.Nov 15 KEW rou;:. Slcaaishlp Key West, Rudolf, up.Nov 16 Brig Dillon, Blatchford, up.Nov 6 PHILADELPHIA. Brig John Welsh, Jr, Mundy, up.Oct 23 Sehr li S Tinsdcn, Ch ate, cleared.Nov 3 Sehr Louisa Frazier, Stcohnan, cleared.Nov 10 LIST OF SHIPPING tn the Port of Charleston, November 19. VM:?LS UNDER 100 TONS. AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN TUE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Golden Hom (Dr), 1188 tons, McCeth, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure A: Cn. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwo id, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger k Co. Sea GuB, 610 tons. Dutton, at Union wharf, for Bal? timore, loading-Courtenay lt Trcnholm. SHIPS. R C Winthrop, 910 to. s, stuart, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Patterson k Stock. Owego, 973 tous, Poat, at Atlaulie wharf, tor Liver? pool, loading- W B Mnit i & Co, Scottwood i Brj, 743 tons, Yeamau.at Boyce's wharves, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure ?V Co. Sumter, 560 lons, Keouo, at Brcwu k Co's wharf, trom Now York, waitinu-Muster. N Musher (lin, 798 tons, M'sher, at Accommoda tion wharl, lor Liverpool, loading-Street Bros & Co. PARKS. Uaabct (Nor), 322 ion?, Lammers, at Boyce's wharf, from Mocktiolin, discharging-J M Pr. deberg. Boroeo (Br), 7o5 ton?, ('ard, at Boyeo A: Co's Whorl, lor Liverpool, loa dug-R Mure A- Co Lizzi . II, Slid ton*, Spring, a: Brown A- Co's wharf, from Bath, Me, discharging-Master. BRIGS. Cardigan (Br), 109 loin. Kelly, at Marshall's wharf, (ur Queenstown and a Market, loading-R Mure & Co. Cjc'on', 222 tons, Johnson, in Ashley Liver, lor Boston, loading-Risley A: Creighton. Crocus, 100 tons," Swan, at Palmetto wharf, from Georgetown, s c. repairing-Ri.-ley i Craightou. Joshua AT Maiy, 218 tous, Veal, at Marshall's wnarf, lor Queenstown and a Market, loading- R Mure & Cci- _ J B Kirby. 313 tons, Bernard, at Central wharf, for Philodo.phia, loading-H F Baker J: Co. Rosita (Spin), 115 lons, Snit, at Browu ?: Co'$ wharf, irom St John's, P R, ju>t arrived-W P Ball. SCHOONERS. Dauntless ?Rr), 133 tons. Edwards, at Marshall's wharf, for Queenstown and a Market, loading R Mute k Co. L S Davis, 320 tops, Bishop, at Kerr's wharf, for Providence, loading-Master. Minnie, 101 tons, Farrow, tn the stream, for thc West Indies, ready-J A Enslow k Co. C S Grove. 25s tons, Weaver, in Ashley River, foi Baltimore, loading-Risley k Creighton. Sehr Robert Caldwell, 456 tons, Mccormack, at Ad ger's wharves, for New York, loading-W Roach. W B Thouias, 303 tens, Wiusmore, at Central wharf. from Phi.adelphia, discharging-H F Baker k Co m H K C Iii li K O K A T li X> ..Arr?w Tie" Cotton Band. THK D KM AND FOR THIS UN I VF. lt SALLI POP ULAH COTTON TIL having so lar exceeded our ix pectations in view ol the many other patents ollera in the market, we have hiiher'o been unali!? to keej supplied. Wc take pleasure, however, in auuouuc'n; to our customers that we have now made sud arrangements as will e>iable us hencc'orih to ke p ; full supply always on haud. We are now daily ex pecting the arrival of a shipment, when all order awaiting execat on will bo lilied. KOBJ??KT MURK. & CO., Agents for South Carolina and Charleston. October 23 ?nw Imo JHarr?D. LAN3-KERSHAW.-Married, at Grace Church Chapel, Camden, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. JOHN JOHNSON, THOMAS W. LANG to HARRIET TU? BOS K, daughter of General J. B. KERSHAW, all of Camden, S, C. r CALDWI-LL-CALHOUN -On the 18th inst., in Ncvrnan, Ga , by the Rev. JAMZS Suer, Dr. WIL? LIAM R. CALDWELL, of Charleston, S. C., to ANN ELIZABETH, second daughter of Dr. AN r-BEW B. CALHOUN, of the former place. r Special Hattos. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, from New York, are notified that she is rtiscbargbig carpo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remai n ingontbe Waar, at sunset will bc stored at expense and risk of owners. JAMES ADGER k CO:, November 20 1 Agents. SOLE TRADER'S NOTICE.-I, HAN NAH GOLDSTEIN, wife of JACOB GOLDSTEIN formerly Dry Goodi Merchant, do hereby give notice ol my intcntior to trade as a Sole Trader in ono month from date. HANNAH GOLDS 1E1N. November 20 14* J93-3UY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM KUI ETE k CHAPMAN, corner King aHd Radcliffe streets, and get a better article for tho same mone y than at any other establishment in the city. November 14 3mos SST CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.-A large stock of BUGGIES and HARNESS, jus. receiv? ed, and for sale low for cash, by L. CHAPIN k CO., No. 20 Hayne-sttc?t, And Nos. 33 aijd 35 Pincknej-street. November 17 5 J83- NATURE'S GREAT ALLY_IT 100K tho world nearly two thousand years to discover and remedy one of thc most faull errors that mankind has ever behoved in. Prom the time ot Galen to a comparatively very recent dato, it was supposed that, in order to cure a disease, it was necessary to weak? en t:ie already enfeibled patient by artificial means. Bleeding, blistering, violeut purgation and salivation were thc main rebaneo of thc faculty, not more than filly }\ars ago. Restoratives were oidy administer? ed as supplementary agents, after the lancet, can tharide?, jalap and calomel had done their depicting work. Modern science has effected a salutary re? form in me 'leal treatment. In place of thc nauseous doses once administered iu cases of Indigestion, bil? iousness, constipation, sick headiche, nervousness, intermittent fever, 4c, HOSTETTE1.VS STOMACH BITTERS are now given with the utmost confidence and tho happiest results. The reascn woy this ad? mirable botanical preparation has superseded the debilitating poisons of tho old materia medica are these: it com lines the properties ?1 a wholesome toole with those of a gontlo cathartic, an anti-bilious agent, a nervine, and a blood d?purent. Thus, while il keeps tho bowels free, regulates tho liver, and purifies thc current of life, it sustains the physi? cal a rength of the invalid, and by this means the ex? pulsion of disease and the restoration of constitu? tional vigor go on together. At this sea ion, when intermittent and remittent fevers, witb other complaints arising from a damp, mephitic atmosphere, aro prevalen', a ccurse of the BIT1ERS is the best moans of protecting the system from au attack. 6 November 10 SS" ELEC rRU-CHEMlCAL BATHS ARE now ready at No. 70 HASEL-STREET, at the office cf Dr. HERVEY IL CLECKLEY, for tho cure of all inveterate chronic affections, which have resisted the treatment of all medication. Geutlemon will bo accommodated during office hours, from 7 to 10 A. M., from 2 to 4, and 7 to 10 P. M. Ladies at any other hour, when thoy will find an experienced Lady to attend them. Dr. CLECKLEY will be glad to soe any of his pro? fessional brethren (who ara favorablo to medical pro? gression), and will tako ploasuro in exhibiting the operation of the baths. Certificates ot remarkable caree could bo furul-h cd, but it is not requisite. November ll Imo JOST BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOI NG MEN on tho Interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride In tho lustitu'iou of .darriass a guide lo matrimonial felicity and true happiness. Sent by mall in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3nios September^ j()S" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.--THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the only truo aud perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nslantaueous; no disappointment; no ridiculous buts; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invino rutes and '.caws tho hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and P.-rfuniers; ard properly appbod at Batchelors Wig Factory, No [loud-street. New York. lyr January 3 JHisrclianroQS. SURE PUP: FOR DESTROYING Rats, Mice, kc, kc, without thc unpleasant effects arising from their dying iu their holes. A PHOSPHORIC PASTE, hermetically sealed, and warranted to keep fresh lor all times. Thc greatest discovery of its kind in the agc we hvc in. No person need bo troubled with Rats Mice, Ucl Bun or Roaches, for Mr. Isaacson's des? tructive remedy is within the reacb of all, piepared onlv by htiiiself, from rare aud valuable compounds, its cheapness is as wonderful as its efficacy-huu ilreds of testimonials have been received from all parts of thc United States as to its raine add satistac tory operative power, from winch, for wact of space, wc simolv select the following: " 'WILLARD'S HO IEL, WASHINGTON, D. C., 1 October 1st, 18C8. J Mn. ISAACSEX-Dear Sir: It ii cs mc great pleas? ure to testily io tn gratifying resu'l obtained at this Uo'el through Ofling your Phosphoric Paste; ills now two jvars sure [first beard of your remedy.and determined io give it a lair trial; that trial proved so snccessfril timi not a trace ot Bats or Roaches have since been disc ivcred, altbo-.njh previous to that lime we wi re completch owrruu. Wishiug you eveiy success in t.ie u.eiul career you have chosen, I lomani, yours respectfully, JOHN WOLFE, Engineer. For pale by DO WIE k MOISE, Wholesale Drugdsts, No. 1C9 Mcetiag-streeet, corner Has J, Charleston, S. C., October? wfm3mos Accnts for Southern Stat-s. APAL DJSNTAliliI H A , A SUPERIOR TOOTH W A S II, For Cleansing the TcctU,Preventing thc l oi in a lion of Tartar, giving tone to Hie Gums, and leaving a delight? ful sensation of Cleanliness and Fragrance In thc .Mouth. SUPERIJR TO SOZCDO-NT AND CHEAPER. THl> PREPARATION IS THE RESULT OF THE eombincd sktll of the physician, dentist und apothe? cary, aud it is offered as a RELIABLE substitute for thc numerous uuer alu washes now in vogue. The microscope has also been called toto usc, ano the re searehes of a celebrated observer have detected the m ai: uer in which thc tartar is formed, showing it to be thc work of animalcule. Substances which Ficinus found lo destroy the life of 'hoc infusoria arc contained in the Dentallina, aud thus it prevents the increase of tartar and conse? quent loosemnc of the teeth. It will be lound useful to pertons in advanced Ufe, eiviug strength und tone to the gums, while to every or.c the aroma and sen? sation of cleanliness after using it will lie sufficient rcconimeudati m ; smokers especially will appreciate its efficacy. Numerous dentists of the highest standing bong acquaiuled with thc composition of tho Dentalliua, advocate its use, it containing nothiua corrosive or injurious to prevent i's uurcstrained employment. Prepare 1 only by JAS. T. SHI NN, Chemist, Phila? delphia. For sale by DOWIK k MOISE, Corner Meeting aud Hasel streets, October lt wfm3uiQ3 Charleston, S. C. -VT KW Y U ILK ll OT IC 1*. No . 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. U. M. HlttDUKTII ?.t CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former timet uuder thc niauagc-^ut ot J. B. MO.VNOT, Esq., ami more recently uuder that of HIRAM CRANSTON A C .'., is now undci the proprietorship of Messrs. D, M. Hil DRETH k T. B. ROCKWAY, uner thc firm o: D. M. HLLDRETH i: CO. Thc senior partner from his long experience os J pioprictor uf the Veranda, St. Louts and St. Charle; Hotels of Ne.v Orleans, flatters himself that he cat assure his friends ana the public penerally, that its former w. '-Id-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hotel, shall be fully sustained under ils present management, lyr* February 13 gAR?A PARIlililAN AND [TS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREFABED UNDER A KEWLX Discovr.iir.D PEOCEM FOR EXTRACTING THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN? TERS INTO THE COMPOSITION OF DB. R A D W A Y'S BE.NO VATLNQ RESOL VENT.. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. .inc Bottle of Resolvent ls Better Th.tr. Ten Large Bottles of thc Advertised SaisapariUas. or Direct Diuretic Rem? edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at tic extraordinary power of RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT tn curing the worst lorms of Scrofulous, byphiloid, Chronic Skin Disease.*, and its marvelous bower in resolving calculous concretions, affording i inmediate relief and consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, spleen. Its rapid Influence lu tho cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and paiuful discharge of mine, aud ils singular power in earing discharges from tho Uterus und Urethra, L ucor.-hcca, Bloody Uimc, and other unhealthy aDd weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein thc S\RSAPARIL LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs trom ordinary Sarsaparillas ! Sars.paiilliau is the only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of thc extract obtained under Dr. Rodwoy'sncw process ter extracting the curative properties from vegetable suostonces, contains more ol'tuc true principle ol cure thain twenty pounds Ol thc ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLltN xs only one of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicino; and it is the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, clcauskg and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT. URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem. Lt the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent wdl make it pure. If the Lungs are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prurelcnt matter, tho Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair tno wasting lung with souLd and healthy material, if the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, postul?e, sores, ulcers, ftc., the Resolvent will quickly rcmovs these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in tue bones and bas accumulated in the system, the Re? ?oivent will drive it out IS the Throat or Bronchial Glands are ulcerated, tho Resolvent wdl cure these signs or au early waste. Direct remedies, possess lng only exclusive properties, are hurtful, es they mercase the functional secretions ot un - organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others; bonce, a compensating remedy Uko the Resolvent is the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MLSD THAT EVE KU DROP OF BLOOD Impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, wiU make pure, sound and healthy flesh and ni>r>-. 1'he first dose that is taken commences, its work of purilication and in? creasing the appetite andjlesh. A REMARKABLE CURE! SORES OA' THE TONGUE. ULCERS IN THU THROAT, SORE GUMS. SORE MOUTH, SORES IN 1HE NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, dc. If recently exhibited, o few bottles will cure, lt chronic, or through the effects 01 Mercury, Pota v sium, Corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozea bottles may bu required to make a permanent cure. R. B. IL A GREAT SENSATION 1-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 J'AlN CURED IN AN INSTANT! In 1817 the great grand principle cf stopping the most excruciating pain in an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, ftc, was first made known la RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished thia w ondcrful and de? lightful desideratum m all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to the parts ol the body wbcru inflammation or pain existed- it at once're? lieved the patient of tho most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pam, and imparted tho de? lightful sensation of case and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pams in thc Chest, Side, Lungs, Stouiach, Bowels, Kiducye, Spine, Lega. Arms, Feet, one application was suillcicut to kill and exterainate thc pain. Taken internally, twenty drop^ lo a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Aguo, Chills and Fever, Bilious colic, Inflam? mation of tho Rowels, Cramps, spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pam that mav exist in the in? side of man. woman or child: this was RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1817, and it u RAD WAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, m 18C8. Wethen started it in i's mission of relieving the ?nunn, pain-stricken, bick, distressed cud crippled ol all nations throughout tho world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors. Kaines, Kings, High Priests, Norie-, as weU us in thc cottages of tho laboring claise? of every nation, m the face cf the earth. ! CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN THIRT? MINUTES! important to Know how to Usc "Rad.? way's Ready Relief" in Acute and Dangerous Attacks! MY OWN CASE. On Saturdav night, tho 19th, I was violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I telt a dull pam over my lett lung, with occaBioual coughs, bul being actively engiged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pam waa so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot knile cutting my lung. Be? in" absent fi om home, I scut out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, applieJ the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, ftc, and in a few moments got^up couutcr-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, aa the skin becawe reddened, all paiu ceased. In half an hour I was free from pam. and all signs of Congestion, Inti intuition, ftc, gone. This ls an important cure. It is well that every ono should know how to usc this remedy in severe .-..tacks. Ibe same rule holds good in cases of Influruuaation of tho Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELItF freely; soik the skin with it It will instantly secure the withdrawal of th. inflammation to the suriace. and persons now suffering may, in THIRTY MINUTES, be free troua pain. CBRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length of timo, in addition to thc RELIEF, take six ot RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, in most cases, they will operate. If not, re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at the furthest thry will operate, and the patient soon get well. In BibouB, Typhoid. Fever and Ague, this treatment ic sure lo cure. Let it be tried. JOHN BAD WAY, M. D. 4ST Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES aie Fold Dy Drug? gists and Storeki oners everywhere. Get the New htyle, wirh India Rubber Cork. DU WIK Cv .MOT Si;. AGENTS. No. 1C9 Meeting-street, comer HascL Charleston, S. C. November 20 ?l