The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 03, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. HINTS ON AGRICULTURE. Farm Notes for December. Thriftless farmers axe very apt to consider December a month in which they may give a loose rein to enjoyment. But the energetic, progressive farmer will keep himself and all bis bands just as busy in December as in July. The chief interest on tho farm at this season is to put everything snugly into winter quarters, making all suitable provision promptly, that nothing, whether stock or crops, may suffer j from the pinch ings of jack frost, or, worse still, from chilling storms of wind, rain or | snow. One day's exposure to a cold rain will take away tho profits of a week's Rood feeding; and a cow giving milk will show in ihe falling off of ber daily flow (so experienced dairy peo? ple tell us) the cost of such exposure. Tho cow is not singular in this respect-she suffeis under a general law. STOCK-YABD.-For reasons above suggested, give the stock-yard special attention, having a place for everything, and everything in its Slace. All cattle should be now in good con ition. The rich pastarage of the rall months, the temperate weather and exemption from flies and other annoyances, Rive them oppor? tunity for their winter preparation. This thrifty state gives great advantage m the win? tering, and with it it is simply shameful lo have them come ont in the spring poer, hide? bound, with hollow horn and other evils of j poverty and destitution. Cows.-Such cows as give milk must have comfortable stalls, entirely protected from the weather, and be fed wtfft ?orn-fodd,ers clover, hay or other Rood provender, with meal and bran, and roots of some kind. The profit in milk will be proportioned to the quantity of good food digested. Care must oe taken here, however, that on any ch tepee of food it be not overdone as to quantity, but that the increase be gradual, np to the point of Rrea'est profit. To adjust this properly needs care and caution. CALVES.-See that these are oarried through the winter, not only with their lives, but thrif? tily and io growing condition. They need not be fattened or forced, but they should have a reasonable increase o? b one and flesh from three month's feeding, and go out to pasture in spring with life and spirits enough to maKe a profitable run through the season of grass. HOBBES AND MULES.-When these have regu? lar work they must have, of course, recular at? tention, not only as to food and water, but grooming and stabling. Especially is it need? ful to rub and dry them off, and clean their legs and feet of mnd, eec., when they come from work. Boxes instead of stalls, with a pair of work horses to each box, would be a great im? provement. SHEEP.-Sheep have better health for a free range of the pasture grounds during good weather. This gives them, however, a distaste for their dry food, which should, therefore, be of such quality as to tempt them. It is found good economy to give a small quantity of grain daily, if done with proper judgment. A shelter must be provided for bad weather, and when the seventy ot winter comes on it is well to confine them here until they bave bad their morning feed. HOGS. -The steck hogs should be sufficiently fed wiih grain to keep them in good order, and should have dry beds and comfortable shelter apart from ether stock. Especially keep them away from heaps of manure, wInch give them cou - - ?nc* ^i86*86 of tQe elun tQey sleep in liieni. , PLO^?HDIO.-The advantages of winter ploughing, especially of stiff clay soils, are foo manifest to justify discussion. By turning over the soil and leaving it eXpoaod to the froste of winter it becomes friable to an extent that cannot bo accomplished by any other means. To those, therefore, who nave ad vanced thus far in agricultural improvement wo say, keep your teams at work every day natal your task is accomplished, or until the groand becomes frozen or otherwise unfit for ploughing. MAHUBE.-If there tb any one thing we have resolved to make a "hobby" of it ?B the sub ject of manure. And, fearing some of our farming friends may forget it, we will remind them that winter is the harvest time for manure, first :.B summer is the harvest time for wheat, Evvy farmer will admit that be cannot labor successfully without the use of manure; and yet nine-tenths of the farmers of thc South at? tempt that which they all BO readily admit to be impossible. Guano and other standard fertilizers are not to bo ignored, but the farmer must not neglect his composts even though Peruvian guano were sold at one-half ita present price. Every pig-stye, every hen roost, every fence corner, every ditch-bank, every swamp, every forest, every mill-pond must be made to contribute its quota to the i mme ne heap that should be raised, almost mountain high, in every farm-yard in the land. Our farmers must learn the importance of giv? ing back to the soil what they take from it in every crop. And to do this thoy must learn that the basis of good crops is the manure heap. December is a splondid month for be? ginning the manure harvest. A COLOBXD CONGRESSMAN. -The Washing? ton correspondent of the New York Times writes : There is, after all, a chance that a colored representative may have a seal in the Fortieth Congress. By the rejection of the returns of certain parishes in Louisiana, Menard, a negro, ia declared elected to till the unexpired term of Mann, Democrat, and deceased. Menard will get the certificate, which will be prima Jacie evidence of his right tobe Mann's successor, and be must be admitted to the seat, and Hunt, Democrat, who is defeated by the rejection of the returns, will have a chance to contest Me? nard's seat. But the original certificate of Col? onel Mann having been contested by one Simon Jones, Republican, both Menard and Hunt will be ousted if Jones is successful. If not, then, provided things are anne in the usual way, Menard is the sitting member by virtue of the certificate, and Hunt is the contestant. But things may not be done in tho asnal way. To admit Menard involves the recognition of the legality of the lue election. Hence there may or may not be a colored gentleman in the For? tieth Congress. Altogether it is a very curious? ly complicated case, and involves at least half a dozen questions, including one of color. Imports. LIVERPOOL-Per British bark Monnequa?h-3348 sacks Salt, to R Mure fe Co. Exports. BALTIMORE-Per aleamsbip Carroll-331 bales Dp land Colton, 37 tierceii and 63 bbls Bice, 8 bales Btrjs, 39 bales Yarn, 27 boxes Hams. 4 hhde Bones, 4 bales Hides, 7 obis Barley, 61 bbls Oran? ges, 202 pkgs Dried Fruit, 26,000 feet Lumber and 20 pkgs Sundries. -o charleston Cotton and Klee Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,? CHASLESTOK, Wednesday Evening, Dec. 2, 'C8.} COTTON-The staple was quiet and eome of the trat transactions took place at about previous figures, bnt the market becoming easier sales occur? red at about Afc "9 lb decline, when buyers only offering to go on at farther concessions, sellers de? clined to proceed and operations ceased; sales near 400 bales, vhs: 27at22; 14at22J$; 26at23; Hat 23X; 126 at28X; 1 at23X; 167 at 24; ll at 24>i. and 4 prepared on the Gullett Gin at 25c ? lb. We quote somewhat nominally : UVXRP00L CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.21*iffl2Jk' Low rniddling.23>i@ MiddUng. *23K<a Strict middling.U ? The fellowing are the quotations of the two lead? ing grades by KEW TOBE C LANIFICATION- : Low middling.23v?_ Middling.24 ?Z RIOS-This grain was steady with moderate transactions; sales about 100 tierces of clean Caro? lina, sar 18 tierces at 7#c fi lb, 20 tierces at 7??, and 60 tierces at 7 15-ltSc ft lb. We qnote common tofairat6X@7Ji; good, 7>?@7#c Markets hy Telegraph. FOREIGN" MARKETS. LO?TDON, December2-Noon.-Bonds dull at 74>:. Turpentine 28s 9d. Tallow 51s. LIVERPOOL, December 2-Noon.-Cotton dull; ?alee 10,0t 0 bales. B reade ruffs quiet. Others un? changed. Two P. M.-Cotton dulL ft Evening.-Ootton easy and fu'ly an )( lower; uplands ll^alljid; Orleans ll>?all?id; sales 10,000 bales. Bread stuffs unchanged. H ATOE, December 2.-Cotton dull; on thc spot If 85c; afloat If 24c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOBS, December 2-Noon.-The government hu sold $800,000 in gold at S4 75-100. Money Ca7. Sterling Bjf. Gold 35. '62'? 10%. Cotton quiet at Ev?i.ng-?'ot?on heavy, and shout }? lower. Salce 2500 bales at 25u251v Flour, medium sail good gradesdeclining; sup rffuo $5 S0a5 So; Southerndull; common to lair extra $7 20a8 23. Wheat drooping. Corn dull, and scarcely BO firm; white Southern SI Mal 10??. Pork steady; new S2Gi2G 25. Lud heavy; kettle 15>ial6. Whiskey heavy ;State Slo3 50. Bice dull. Sugar in fair demand; muscovado 10^a 11#. Coffee steady. Molasses dull, lurpentire dull and heavy at 46a46>~. Rosin firm at $2 40a7 50. Freights unchanged. Money in good demacd at Ca 7. SterL'ng 9}?. Cotton bills 8>?a8}?. Gold 34%a35. BALTIMORE, December 2.-Floor firm and active. Wheat dull; prior to choice $2 30a2 40; fair to good S2a$2>4. Gora dull; new while 9Sa$l; yellow 89. Oats tirrn; Western 73a75. Rye duh at$140al45. Pork dull at $27. Bacon quiet; shoulders 14e4'. Lard 17. LOUISVILLE, Decena' er 2.-Flour $5 25a6. Corn 50a?5. Mess pork $23. Lard ll34a 13. Bulk shoul? ders 9>?; clear sides 13>?. Raw whiskey 98. WILMINGTON, December 2.-Spirits of turpentine 43. Rosin dull at $2 12.^a5 for No, 1 and paie. Tur? pentine $2a3. Tar unchanged. Cotton dull at 22a 23c. AUGUSTA, December 2.-Cotton quiet and but very little done. SAVANT?AH, December 2.-Cotton opened firm but closed duU; middling 23Jia24; receipts 3022 bale?; exports-to Havre 1585, coastwise 2207. MOBILE. December 2.-Cotton quiet and easier; sales 1850 bales, including 150 alter close of yester? day's report; middling 23a12}?: receipts 1011. ?J"NEW ORLEANS, December 2-Cotton %c lower; Huddling 23>?a23>4 ; sales 4C00 bales; receipts 4631 ; exports 5705. Gold 35,'i. SterliDg-commercial 45^ a4C; bank 4C>ia4C%. New York sight yt discount. Sugar Brm-common 8??; prime 12. Molasses firm -choic: C3a60. Wilmington market. WILMINGTON, December 1 - TUBPENTINE Market firm. Sales of 142 bbh at $3 10 tor soft, and $2 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPTBITS IURPENTINI--Market quiet, with sales of 121 bbls at 43c oer gallon. ROSIN-Sales of only 124 bbls at '9i for extra No. 2, and *4 for fine No. 1. TAR-175 bbls received and changed hands atS2 30 per bbl. Corrow-No sales reported. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, November 28- COTTON-The matket during the morning was weak, and most of tho trans? actions made at 21>4o. Late in the evening, how? ever, the tenor ot the Liverpool dispatches reassur? ed buvers, and tho market closed aa follows: Oidl nary 20c; good ordinary 20>ia21c; low middling 21 Ja" a21}?. The transactions of th? day were as follows: Received 437; eales 393; shipments 254. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1808. 60 Received tc-day. 437 Received previously.9759-10196 Total. 10250 Shipped tc-day. 254 Shipped previously.8726-8980 Stock en hand. 1276 WHEAT-Sales to-day of 252 bushs at $1 50. CORN-Sales or 300 butha in car at 45 cents; 100 do shelled at 60c. Consignees per south Carolina Uailroad December 2. 995 bales Cotton, 69 bales Domestics, 945 bushels Gr in, 74 bbls Naval ??tores, and 1 car Stock. To Railroad Agent. G H Walter k Co, Pclzer ?A/toer* & CO, T H IW Dewecs. G H Hr-^ W^ t?C0, Dowling k Co. Re?;,c R Dayl8> ? K BcUingel? Fr08t ? Adger( 4, WMiked!, M Goldsmith & Son, Ulaghorn, .?etriSg ? Co, J R Pringle. W B Williams. A B Mulli? gan, ? J Wiss, J B E Sloan, Cohen. Hanckel k Co, Wardlaw fi Carew, W C Courtney fi Co, WK Byan, Kirkpatrick fi Witte, Willis fi Chisobn, Brodie fi Co, R Mure fi Co, and Bollmann Bros. Consignees per Northeastern Kn Uro nd December 13. 156 bales Cpl?nd and 4 bales Sea Island Cotton, 13C bbls Naval Stores. 155 bushels Bough Bice, vl2 bush? els Grain, 13G bales Hay, Lumber, cars Phosphates, Mdze. fie. To W O Courtney Ac Co, Grocscr, Lee, Smith fi Co, J D Aiken fi Co, G W WiBiams k Co. Mowry & Co, W K Byan, Ravenel fi t o, JA Quack eubu?h, Wm Gunny. Pelzer, Hod.:ors fi Co, Heeder fi Davis, Mazycks fi Salters, Roper fi Stoney, Kendall fi Dockery, T L Webb, G W clatk fi Co, Nachman fi Co, Frost fi Adacr, A 8 Johnston, W C Bec R Co, Shackelford fi Kelly, CaldweU fi Son, G E Pritchctt, Bowman's Mill, S D Stoney, Gaillard fi Minott, B F Simmons,C WSoigolous, Drshier, TJ S Government, .Aid Railroad Agent? Pnsscnffersi Per steamship Carroll, for Baltimore-J W Dick? son. W P Carpleton, Capt J Connor, H M Lofton, ?nd 165 German Immigrants. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jackson? ville Fernandina. Savannah, fie-G W Sonthworth. Mr Walters and wife, A & Douglas, J Foster, C W Cobley, McGowe, T D Eoson, B r' Cramer, Jos Hood, R R Jarvis, C Daly, Ross, I Cohen. J N Foster, JW Robinson, J M Plowdon, and 6 on dock. Per 8teomerSt Helena.from Edisto and Rockvlllo S Howe, Hon J H Townsend, C i-'e-le. W C Goraty, W S Hanahon. W J BaU^y, K Ludovic!. E J Martin. Mr Johnson, Mr Toomer, anet 35 on deck. JHarine Hems. Port of Charleston, December 3 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Key West, Rudolf, New York via Balti? more. Mdzo. To J A Enslow fi Co, and others. British bark Monnequ^sb, Murray, Liverpool, sail? ed October 8. salt 'lo R Mure k Co. Brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, New York, C days. Mdse. T W Roach and others. previously reported in the offing. Sehr Fairfield, Davis, Fairfield, Hvde County, N C. 2070 buehols Rough Rice. To R M Butler. Sloop Amelia, Gurson, Ashepoo. 900 bushels Rough Bice. To L D DeSaussure. Sloop Ellen, Gradiek, Cooper River. 1650 bush ela Bough Rice. To F G fart. By Drays from Chisolm's Mill 50 tierces Rice. To Cbisohn Bros. and Ihurs'ou fi Bolmee. Steamer City Point, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, Savannah, fie. 23 bales Cotton, 4c. To J I) Aiken fi Co.R T Walker, Do wie fi Moise, S C Doutlc. J McLean, Mrs J o Foye, I Levisthon, Kirkpatrick fi Witte, W B Williams. W M Lawton, Hopkins, McPherson fi Co. L Cox-tter, Jr, J A Ens low fi Co, E Cudwortu, J B Lafltto, T J Kerr fi Co, Bollmann Bros, I L Falk fi Co, Dr Rector, Railroad Agent, J C H Claus-en, H Gerdts i: Co, B O'Neill, Jeffords fi Co, Wagoner fi Mouseea, und Major R C Gilchrist Steamer St Helena, Rumley, Fdisto and Rockville. 19 bales Co'ton and Sundnes. Jo John H Murray, Roper fi StOLoy, Ravenel fi Co, Frazer fi Dill. G U Hoppcck, Pelzer, Rodgers fi Co, J Y Mock, O Balley, S Howe, McGeraty, B J Whalcy and othor?. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Carroll, Hudglns. Baltimore-Courtenay fi Trenholm. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Carroll, Hudgin-=, Baltimore. From this Fort. Steamship Saragossa. Crowell, Now York. Nov 29. Scar Jonas smith. Nichols, Providence, R I, Nov 28. Up for this Port. Sehr Thomas Jefferson, Frigga, at New York, Nov 30. Sehr Charlo? ?ornery, Kuhn, at New Y'ork, Nov 30. Memoranda. Th. sehr L A Edwards, Marsha l, from Geoige town, S C. arrived at New York, i^ovember 29. Thc sehr Emma, Anthony, from Georgetown, S C, arrived at New York, November 29. Shipncws by Telegraph. WILMINGTON, December 2.-Arrived-W P Clyde, New York; liray, Baltimore. SAVANNAH, December 2.-Arrived last night, tho (?framers HuntsvUlo and San Jacinto, from New Yore, and Wyoming, from Philadelphia. Sailed to-Ja v -Steamers Leo and Florida, for New York. Cleated-Bari; Mary Reed, for Havre, and brig Tangni, for Boston. UST OF VKSSKLS OP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POM FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Agra, Fulmore, sailed.Oct 29 British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28 The Kamma Funder. Kroah, soiled.Nov 6 Ship Richard the Third. Wood, eail.d.Nov 8 Sehr Muscongus, Groves, sailed.Nov ll ANTWERP. Ship Grahams Policy, Burgers, sailed.Oct 28 ALLOA. The Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEITH. The Harkaway, Horton, soiled.Oct 21 DOMESTIC. aosioN. Sehr B N Eawkins, Wyatt, np.Nov 15 MEW TOBE. Br bark G \V Putnam, Kicberts, cleared.Nov 27 Brig Eva N Johnsoa, Johnson, cleared.Nov 24 Sehr N W Smith. Tooker, up.Nov 23 ^hr Thomas Jefferson, Bri^c*. up.Nov 30 Sehr Charles Comcry, Kuhn, an.Nov 30 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr W G Dearborn, Scull, up.Nov 23 Sehr Annie, Young, cleared.Nov 17 Sehr W H Jones. Lines, cleared.Nov -25 Behr Amos Edvrjrds, Som-rs, cleared.Nov 27 scbr Andrew H Edward"?, Birdctt, sailed.Nov 24 KOSA DA LIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Kvcrywher. j July?? DAG 1?. I ^ H O K G I A HOME INSUBANCE COMPANY. OF COLUMBUS. Cash Assets.$417,000 JAMES S. B02EMAN.President D. F. WILLCOX.Secretary PARTICIPATING POLICIES RECEIVE THREE QUARTERS OF THE PROFITi. SCRIP OF 16C7 TAKEN UP, BY ORDET OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Policy Holders in this Compmy aro hereby notiflod that the Scrip of 1867 is now receivable in PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS, and they arc invited t i avail them? selves of this advantage in renewing their Policies, or in securing further Insurance. Apply to HUTSON LEE, Agent, No. 2 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. November 2G thstuC C RAFTSMEN'S Life Assurance Company OF NEW YORK. Office : Parte Bank Building, Nos. ?14 and SIG Broadway. CAPITAL.?240,000 COE ADAMS, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, vice-President. HENRY BrXDEN, Secretary. J. T. LUMPHREYS, ?gent for State of South Carolina, Ornee No. 27 Broad-slreet. J. S. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner. 4?-SUE-AGtNTS wanted throughout the State. Apply by letter to J. T. BUMTBRRY?, General Agent November 30 fJUlE CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. HOME OFFICE, No. 291 MAIN-STREET. MEM? PHIS. TENNESSEE. INCORPORATED MARCH 24, I860. COMMENCED BUSINESS JULY ll, 1867. i W. J. WICKS, President. W. F. BOYLE, Secretan'. J. H. EDMON STON, General Agent. 1007 Policies Issued to September 1,1868. ASSETS..,.$345.569 00 INCOME.?240.000 00 TOTAL CLAIMS PAID.$12,000 00 Notes taken for one-half on all participating Poli? cies. As a Southern Company, well established and capably managed, it oiler.* s'roDg inducements to those preferring to invest their funds in Southern enterprises. ?5T" Agents wanted throughout the State. Medical Examiner, Dr. J. S. MITCHELL. R. J. MAGILL, Agent. November 30 No 20 Broad street, up stairs. Prtiijs, Clinical*, (Etc. SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR TEE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ! ?ff-NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THEM.J? THE CELEBRA TED SUMTER BITTERS, Msdo of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so well knowu in Pharmacy : PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And such other HKRBj AND ROOTS as will in all cases asstet Pigcstiou, promote the secretions of the system in thc natural channels, and give TONE AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE.' All Usc lt IVith Wonderful Succ?s BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALE WHITE LIP BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THEM. USE NO OTHER. Ask lor SUMTER RUTERS. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. flSr"Sce that our signature is over the cork of each bottle. BOWIE & MOISE. POPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, August 5 Gmo* Charleston, S. C. Tb OS A DALIS PURIFIES THE BLOOD, AND CURES SCROFULA AND ALL CHRONIC ^DISEASES Of THE BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Recommended ly ike Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Citizens. JKS~ For Testimonials of rcmarkabl* cures, see "Rosodallj Almanac" for this year. F&EFASSD ON'LX BS DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO., No. 214 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FOR SALE BY BOWIE <fc MOISE. No. IG'J Moetine-street, corner Bvcl. July 22 Cmos gepotif Pitters. PANKNIN'? HH HH HH HH HH HH HHHHHH HH HH HH HH HH HH EEEEEEE EE EE EE EE EEEEEEE pppppppp PP PP PP PP pppppppp PP PP PP AA AAA AA AA AA AA AAA AAAA AA AA AA AA TTTTTTT1T TTT TIT TTT TIT TTT TIT mi LUI un nu un mi un cccccc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cccccc BBBBB?? BB BB BB BB BBBBBB BB BB BB BB BBBBBBB mi IUI mi nu im mi un TTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TIT TTT ITT TIT TTTITTTTT ITT TIT TTT TIT TTT TTT EEEEEEE EE EE LEEE HE EE EEEEEEE RRRRRbR KR BR RR liRRRRR RR RR RR KR RR met 8SSSSSH SS SS SSS S8S8SSSS SSi ss ss SSSSSS8 THE BEST TOMI' NOW IN USE. RECOMMENDED BY TUE MEDICAL FACULTY. C U R E S DYSPEPSIA DEBfLIIY LOSS OF APPETITE SICK HEADACHES LNDIGES1TON AND ALL DISEASE3 ARISING FROM A DISOR? DERED STATE OF THE STOMACH OR LIVER. HEGE MAN & CO., Agent? in \nv York. MANUFACTURED BY C. F. PANKNIN, t hemisi and Apothecary, No. 1 ? 3 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S. C. JKS" Foi sale by Druggists everywhere. PRICE : By ningle bottle.SI 00 By hnir dozen bottles. 6 00 November^ |J M. MARSHALL! 6? BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL E 3 X A T fi AGENTS. BROKERS No. M BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ftc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. De-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, ftc, e>erj W'dntsday. October M l^TILLIS & CH1SOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WELL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM. October 25 ?j, H . SASS. ATTORNEY AT LA IC, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. US?* Ottice No. 08 BROAD-STREET, north side between King and Meetinc May 8 J O II ?V D . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT ANS II E A L E S T A TE AGENT, No. IG Broau-strc?-* RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS dUBINESSIN THE WETTING UT AND ADJ0STING OF BO'JKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and o:bers. Also, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN TS OF HOUSES, Ac October 1 T . ll I) Ul P M R E V S , e BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. So. 2 7 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. October 1 TOOGAN ?i SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. ROSWELL T. LOGAN...E. RAYNARD SEABBOOK September ADVANCES CN C 0 T T O N. TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS WISHING TO 30 LB CO TT ON IN ENGL A NB, Where STORAGE, INSURANCE, and other erpenses for holding a:c LES3 than m the United States, we will advance TEX CENTS PER POUND ON M I D D L 1 N G S, Shipped to our friends in Liv-rpool, charging the Eng? lish commercial rate of interest, wnich at present is FIVE PER CENT. And hold as long as desired. CLAGHOBN, HERRING ft CO.. Accommodation Wharf. November 13 _2 mos _ TNPU'i TE R S OK TEAS, AVINES, BRANDIES, Ac, And Dealers in CROWE FAMILY GROCERIES. iC0r\Z0T.H ! STREET k N. Y. WM. S. CORWIN ft CO. ?S-Goods delivered to all parts ol the City. October 24 _ P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE {AND RETAIL DEALER IN A^D M AKUFA UT D RER OP nm: us. SASHES AAD BLINDS HORLMECK'S WH\RP, CharU ?ton, P. (\ Particular attention paid lo shipping. Jalv 30 ?moe? \rORTII. STEELE & WARDELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY GOOD?, STA TIONER Y. PERFUMER Y, C UTLER Y, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHTI'E GOODS, EM Blt OID ERY, ftc, ftc, No. IG7 ."?/cctlus-strcct, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. September lo 3mo? rp.HE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. SILENT THIS MACHINE IS NOW RAPItLY TAKING the place of all others as a FAMILY SEWING MA? CHINE. By an arrangement ma Io during a lute visit to New York, I am enabled to take onie: s for any firtst class SEWING or KNIi UNG MA' HINES, and deliver Ihem here in ten day*. Alno, SEWING MACHINES with Buttonhole Mlacbments. Cir? culars and Samples ol seeing cent on application. All kiuds of Nc(dlcs, Tools, ftc. Repairing done as usual. D. C. UA^ELTOV, 307 KLSG-ST?EET. November i wmi2moa QTTO SONNTAG, DYER AND SCOURER, 111 "iaric? t-street, between Kins ?ad A rchdalc-strects. GENIS' COATS, VESTS, TANI'S AND HATS Dyed, Cleaned and Probed. November 12 ?lui3o.!oe CLOTHING. IsTOW IS 1TOTJE, OIEAJ^TCIE. TO THE?CITIZEB?S AND PUBLIC GENERALLY J HAVING RECEIVED BY RECENT ARRIVALS THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORT-. MENT OF w MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS EYER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO ijUPFI Y ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE UPON US FOR ANY of the above named Goods, at prices that cannot be competed with by any establishment in this city. Ihe following is a partial list of our prices : SACK COATS. COLORED SATINET.S3 lo 5 00 I FINE ALL-WOOL CASSI M ERE.... 6 to MOO I FINE BLACK OLOl'H AND CASSI? MERE. G to IS 00 j BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. GOOD QUALITY.$12 00 FINE QUALITY. 15 00 | SUPERFINE. 20 to 25 00 OVER SACKS. ALL-WOOL TWEED. $7 00 | BLACK UNION CASSIMERE. 7 00 I BLACK PETERSHAM.ll 00 I FINE BLACK BEAVER. 13 to 20 00 i EXTRA FINE BLACK BEAVER.. .23 to 30 00 PANTALOONS. 150 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.$ 1 05. 100 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.2 'X) 100 PAIRS BLACK AND COLORED UNION C\SSIMERE.3 00 FANCY CASHMERE.4, 5 and 6 00 FINE FANCY CASSIMERE... 7 00 EXTRA FINE FANCY CASSIMERE... . '. 8 00 BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE 5, G and 7 00 EXTRA FINE BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE. 9 00 FTNE BLACK BEAVER....OOO VESTS. FANCY CASSIMERE.$1 25 to 2 00 ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE.. 2, 2 50, 3 and 3 50 BLACK CLOTH and CASSIMERE 3,4 and 5 00 In addition to the above named t rticles, we have on hand a large lot of ALL-WOOL CA'SIMERE SACKS AND WALKING COATS, shghtly soild, which wo will sell at S7 OOeaeh, worth double ; also a loree lot of COLORED CASSIMERE PANTS, at Si OJ each ; al?o, a large assortment ol FURNISHING GOODS, all new. which we will sellatcirrcspo dingly low prices. Ploceo Rive us a call, and examine fo" yourselves, ut om old stand, where wc have boen loaatedfor over twenty years. GEORGE LITTLE, & CO., NO. 313 KING-STREET, BELOW MARKET. November 24 Imo es 5 SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM. 5 STAR SHIRTS, fl 25 H OR MADE TO O H DER. Buy your SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS, AT E. SCOTT'S, Meeting-street, opposite Market Hall, undT the STAR SHIRT SIGN. November 18 fi a J9 sr P ? 9 Imo C. E. CLAGHORN, 1 Philadel E. II. COATES, iphia. Pa. AV. P. HERRING. ; itTUSIa, Ga. A. Km JACKSON. Charleston, S. C. CLAGHOEN, KEREING & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, & C., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF), wc are prepared to crier cvetv facility for RECEIVING, FOR? WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OF OUR HIKES HOUSES. LIBERAL ADVANCE made on all consignments when desired. Also to our fxiende, Mesare. ROBT. LOCKHART k DEMPTEB, Liverpool, England. October G DAC 3moe IMPORTER OF PARIS FANCY GOODS, SB 05 2Q ri ? M a 3 rs O H 'J2 pc S 'SjjnoAiaai? 'masomos.?HOO HOK?T??? November 24 tutlwlmo FASS M A N'S TIE, FOR BALING COTTON. IHAVE JUST RECEIVED A FREiH SUPPLY O? THIS EXCELLENT TTE, OF FCLL LENGTHS. IIS introdu tion among our Planters Is already so ejeneral and avisfactory, that comment now is hardly ueeorsary. It is made of tho best iron, is per:ectly irimple in its fastcUnij, and the Buck e is so maccped with toeth as to instantly CLAMP THK HOOP when the pressure li removed from the Bale For sale by December 1 thstu Imo R. M. BUTLER, AGENT AT CHARLESTON. Q P A L DENTAL Ll NA, A SUPERIOR TOOTH WA Sil, For Cleansing the Teeth. Preventing thc Formation of Tartar, giving tone to thc Gums, and leaving a delight? ful sensation of Cleanliness and Fragrance in thc Mouth. S?PERIJR TO SOZODONT AND CHEAPER. THIS PREPARATION ZS THE RESULT OF THE combined skill of the physician, dentist and apothe? cary, and lt is offered asa RELIABLE su S titule tor tho numerous uuc?r ain wash? s now i'i voguo. I be microscope has also been called imo ute, auu the re? searches ol' a celobrated observer have detected tho manner in which thc lartar is formed, showing it to bc the work of animalcule. Substances which Ficiuu- found to des roy ?he life of <heso inlusoria are contained in the Dentallina, and thus it prevents the increase of tartar and come quenl loosenina of the teeth. It will bc found useful to pen ons in advanced life, giving strcugih and tone to thc arima, while to evcrv one the aroma and aen tation of cieailiucss after using it will bo sufficient recoinmeudati rn; smokers especially will appreciate its eflteacy. Numerous dentis s of the highest standing being acquainted with He composiiiou of tho Dcntallina, advocate its use, it containing nothing corrosive or injurious to pre.-ent ttl unrestrained etaptoymenf. Prepared only by JAS. T. 6UINN, Cbemiot, Phila? delphia. For sale by DOWIK i MOISE, Corner Meeting and Hasel streets, October U irfm3mos Charleeton, S. C. ?jyjKETlXG-STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, cf viriou3 sizes on band IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILL?, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, ot all sizos HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from t? te 1C feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRE-SSS for Hani power, Saw and Rice Milla MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOC?E FRONTS AND CASTINGS POI! B'OH.D INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASU WEIGHTS, .tc, <f-, WILLLY A? 8. ilENEREY, MA C ?UN 1ST A Nh FOUND K R No. 314 MCET1NJ-STRELT. August 3 CHAIILBSTON, 6. C. mw.