The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 05, 1869, Image 4

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A Ditty. " vf true Jove hath my heart, and I have his, Grinst exchange one to tho other given; ; Bold his dear, and mine he cannot miss, There never was a better bargain driver : My true love hath my heart, and 1 ha- i his. - His heart in me keeps him and rae in one,' My heart in him his thoughts and senses guides; Ho loves my heart, for once lt was his own, I cherish his because in me it bides: My truelove hath my heart, ana I have his. - per Philip Sidney. rUTAJfCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ? ? Tile Money Market. . - THURSDAY, November 4. _ ~* The market remains unchanged, with limited transactions and a general feeling of depression in business circles. We have no changes to re? port and renew our list of quotations, referring to them as merely nominal Large payments were made at the dur?rent banks yesterday, which will doubtless relieve the present stringency m the money market. Money is. 1? * cent, per - month on good collaterals. SOUTHERN BANU BILLS. Current Rates. Bank of Camden. 60? " " Bank of Charleston. 85? Ban? of Chester. 12? Bank of Georgetown.. 18? Bane of Hamburg. 07?. Banker Newberry. 85? Bank of South Carolina. 10? Banker State of South Carolina, prior to 1861.. 45? Bank of State of South Carolina, after January 1,1861. 10? Commercial Bank, Colombia. 03? Bx change Bank, Columbia. 20? Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston,. Merchants' Bank. Cheraw. 05? People's Bank, Charleston. BO? Plasters' Bank or Fairfield. 05? ? "PJantara' and Mechanics' Bank, -Charleston. 85? ... Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston (old). 75? Southwestern Railroad- Bank, Charleston (new). 70? State Bank, Charleston... 07? Snien Bank, Charleston. 05? City of Charleston Change Bills. 95? State of S. Carolina Treasury ?otes. 95? BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds. 67? ?ty of Columbia Coupons. 68? ' South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock (whole shares).-. 40? > 8outh Carolina Railroad (half shares) 18? 19 South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds.. 70? .South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.:. 80? South Carolina Railroad Certificate Of Indebtedness. 95? .City of Charleston 8lx Per Cent. Stock........' 5T? .. "Stool Charleston Fire? an Bonds.. 75? State or South Carolina Bonds (old). 70? State of South Carolina Bonds (new -issue of January 1, 1867).:.-. 67? State of SouthCarouaa Bonds (issued - . for Bank of the State bills). ?7? State South Carolina Bonds (issued for the conversion of securities).? . State o? South .arouna Stock.. 63? 'State of South Carolina Coupons (fondable). 60? People's National Bank Stock.'. .118 00? , IM* National Bank Stock.118 00? " .. Union lank Stock... 7 00? Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed Bonds. 60? Greenville and Colombia First Mort? gage Bonds....'._i. 75? . northeastern Railroad First Mort KBonds.... 78? tem Railroad First Coupons (past due). 60? Northeastern RaUroad Stock(capltal) 8 00? Northeastern Railroad Stock (pre? ferred.30 on? Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness...... 50? -jflh*rr?w .and Darlington First Mort ; gage Bonds. 78? Charleston Gaa Company Stock. 22? 'Charleston City Railway Stock (ex dividend..7. 52 00? * .. Charleston Mining and Manufactur- . Jug Company's Phosphate Works ..? Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee). 62? Savannah and Charleston Railroad 8tock...... 25? fiter of Savannah Bonds. 80? TU? of. Savannah Coupons (due pre? vious to June l, 1866). 95? . .. Cttjr of Savannah Coupons (due after June 1,1866. 95? - ? Slty of Memphis Bonds lendoreedbv ._ -Mi mt<K-tcMmxma...l. W? Memphis and Charleston R. R. Stock io 00? Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds 85? Memphis and Cha'toa R. R. Coupons 93? ' The Charleston. Market. J TOR THK WKXX BUDINA THURS?AY, NOVEMBER 4. Tam Caora AND RECEIPTS.-A sharp frost hav? ing occurred over most of the cotton region dur? ing Ute past Week, ail further development of the jplant has been stopped and the final result of thc growth of the year has been reached. What this amount will finally be ls quite uncertain,( but Judging from previous experience since the war, Nm yield ls more: likely to be. estimated at over the actual product than short of if Reports from the Bea island cotton region mention that large numbers of pods, which some time since gave In? dication pf coming to maturity, have suspended fjrowth and are now drying up, and becoming utterly valueless. This ls supposed to have been caused by the lessening of the vitality of the plant by the, action of the caterpillar. The arri? vals of uplands at the principal cotton ports have continued liberal, and were as follows .up to the . latest telegraphic dates: 1869. 1868. New Orleans, November 3.163,783 163,013 . Mobile, November 3. 68,248 45,615 ? - Savannah, Novembers.115,698 65,571 Charleston, November 3. 65,724 35,119 Texas, October 29. 23,489 21,533 Virginia, October 29..43,703 19,916 THZ COTTON MARKET.-This staple has shown ? moderate stability during the week, and prices nave varied but to a limited extent, tho English market commencing at 12d and improving to 12Xd; at New York the rates began at 26, harden? ed to 26tt@2?,>?c and receded to 26S', while at this point the article has weakened; middlings begin? ning at 25 andfeceded to 24>?c V lb. The Liverpool and New York markets have shown the following movements since our last re? port: On Friday, October 29, the former closed steady, uplands 12d, sales 12,000 bales; thc latter was heavy ana lower at 26c, sales 1500 bales. On Saturday the former closed buoyant, uplands 12d?l2>id, sales 20,000 bales; th: latter was a shade firmer at 26}?c, sales 2800 bales. On Mon? day the-former was firm at ?2\d, sales 15,000 bales; the latter was a shade firmer closing quiet at 26MC- On Tuesday the former was steady, up? lands 12}?d, Bales 10,000 bales; the bitter closed neavy at 26)ic, sales 2000 bales. On Wednesday the former was unchanged at I2.'a'd, sales 12,000 bales; the Utter was a shade easier at 26X?. Yes? terday the former was unchanged, sales 12,000 bales; the latter was dull and nominal. The arrivals at this port for the week have been 860 bales of sea islands and Floridas and 11,398 bales of uplands, against 389 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 10,532 bales of uplands the week berore, and 251 bags of sea islands and Floridas and 6683 bales of uplands for the same week last year. These supplies have come from the follow? ing sources, say of uplands, per South Carolina Railroad,'90S9 bales; per Northeastern Railroad, 1083; Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 57; Pee? dee, 197; wagons, 31; Georgetown, S C, 2; Santee, 16; James Island, 1; Cooper River, l; Savannah, 6; Florida, 16. Of sea islands-from Christ Church 23r John's Island 4; St Andrew's 3; Chisolm's Mill 2; Aahepoo 15; Beaufort 67; Northeastern Rail? road 17; James Island 8; Pou Pon 13; Edisto 65; Savannah 22; Florida Ul. The stock of the article m sight at the latest dates was as follows: - - 1869. 1865. Stock m Liverpool. 428,000 44-0,390 A?oat fruin- India. 134,000 178,000 Afloat rrom America. 49.000 29-.000 Stock in London. 59,060 82,570 Afloat for London. 140,000 108,000 Stock ia Havre. 71,620 50 429 Afloat for Havre. 42,370 63.'i65 Stock lnJ^remen. 4,241 10,444 Afloat for Bremen. l'oec Stock m United Stat?sports_ 167,524 154^730 Stock in the interiortowns. 44,082 43,700 Total..... 1,139,897 1,167,914 - Deficiency Invisible supply... 28,017 Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at tko mills, now 70,000 bales; sam? time 1808,145, .00 bales. Middling Uplands now 12?id; then MMo Tho operations m this market have been as fol? lows : On Friday, October 29, the transactions were limited and on somewhat easier terms, but factors Were not generally willing to accept thc rates offer? ed try purchasers, abd the market closed nominal : Bales- 275 bales; quotations were unreliable, say ordinary to good ordinary, 23>i?24>?c <fl rb; low middling, 24?c; middling, 25c, and strict mid? dling, 25 ?C fl ft. On Saturday the market opened easier and Ir? regular, prices declining in some Instances ???c fi ft, but after receipt of dispatches a better feel? ing prevailed, and the article closed somewhat firmer; sales about soo bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 23?@24?c; lowmld 1 diing 24?c; middling and strict middling 25c <fl ft. On Monday the market was rather active, with some irregularity; sales 800 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 23?@24?c; low middling, t4?@24?c; middling and strict mld dUng, 25c f ft On Tuesday purchasers offered easier rates, which were generally unacceptable to factors, the market closing quiet and unchanged; sales 200 bales; quotations as before. On Wednesday the market was lower and prices receded In some cases about ?c. fi ft; sales 700 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 23?@24?; low middling 24?; middling 24?; strict middling 25c. ft ft. On yesterday the market opened dull and irreg? ular at easier rates, and prices declined about ?c. 9 ft; sales about 325 bales, viz: 14 at 23?; 88 at 23? ; 57 at 24; 106 at 24*?'; 16 at 24?; 68 at MX; 23 at-24?c We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23?@24 Low middling.MX? Middling.24?@ Strict middling.24?@ SKA ISLAND COTTON.-The market has been fairly supplied with good arrivals or this class of the staple, the receipts having been 360 bags of sea Islands and Floridas, against 389 the week be? fore, and 251 for the same period last year. The-1 demand has shown rather more activity, and while it has run mainly on fine qualities there have been rather more inquiry and transactions in medium grades, tho common kinds remaining dull and difficult of sale. The sales have proba bably reached about 200 bags, the particulars of | which have generally been on .private terms. Among the sales were 2 bags of sea islands at 53; 6 at 55; 10 at 60; 5 at 62?; 25 at 65$l at 70; 12at 75; 3 at 80, and 8 bags of Floridas at 45@65c fl ft. We quote common sea islands at 45@55; medium at 60@65; medium tb fine 7.o@so, and fine and choice 80@90c and upwards ft ft. RICE.-The receipts of Carolina rough have been in good supply, and were about 25,000 bushels for the week. With liberal offerings, the market has had a declining tendency, and prices have steadily receded. We note sales of about 1000 tierces clean Carolina for the week, among which were 27 tierces at 6?c; 40 tierces at 6%; 63 at 7; 400 at 7?; 128 at 7?; 61 at IX- We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 6?@6?c; good 6?@,c. 'fl ft. Carolina rough may be quoted at SI 50?l 60 for interior, and $1 65@1 75 f bnsbel for seacoast. ; NAVAL STORKS,-There have been received about 2000 barrels of all qualities. There has been a steady Inquiry, and transactions In spirits tur? pentine have taken place at 42?c. f? gallon. Rosin may be quoted at $3 60@4 $ barrel for ex? tra No. 1; $2 75@3 25 fer No.^1; $2 25@2 50 for low No. 1; SI SO?2 for No. 2 tr/ extra No. 2, and $1 76 for No. 8. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $2 80 fl barrel for virgin; $2 60 for yellow dip, and $160 for hard. HAT.-The~arrivals have been about 400 bales of Eastern qualities. There have been sold about 300 bales of this kind at $125 per hundred,-and 70 bales at $l 35 per hundred. CORN.-There has been no receipts of note. The demand has been only in a retail way at about $1 35@l 40 fl bushel for prime white Maryland, weight, bags included. - FLOUR.-The market is amply supplied with all qualities of this article. The demand has been moderate, prices showing no Important change: We quote Northern and Western soper at $6 50 fi Obi; extra at $6 75@7 f? bbl, and family at $7 So& 8 fs bbl. Southern brands may be quoted at $6 75@Y fl bbl for super; $7 25@7 75 f. bbl for extra, and $s@l? fl bbl for family and choice qualities. BACON-Is in good supply and rather heavy, prices in some cases being about ?c f* ft lower. *** I . - 1 * I ' ' "-'J? "VJ - T "- : prime clear rib sides at 21@21?c; prime strips at 21 ?ic; dry salted shoulders at iee, and suited long [ clear at I9?@l9?c fi ft. Wc note sales of I5,oeo lbs of prime bulk shoulders at 15?c, and bulk sides at 19c ll ft. BUTTER AND LARD.-There is a.fair stock of prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at 40@ 45c fl ft. Western and other lower'grades sell from 30@55c fl ft; co- nt ry do. at 25@30c fl ft, as In quality. Lard ls m good supply und is held at 20@21c. SALT.-About 7000 sacks Liverpool, received di? rect, were Bold on private terms. Jobbing lots may be quoted at $1 90@$2 ft sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market is well suprlted with this article, and we quote 24@24?c f* yard Dundee bagging, 44 Inches, IX lbs. for the yard, Is held at 30@35c. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 ft for the yard, ls held at 45c. ROPE.-Thc demand for rope Ls moderate, and prices are somewhat nommai at quotations. We quote hemp at - cents ft ft; greenlea! at io cents;. and jute at 8?@9 cents fi ft. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market at 6?@7?c f> ft, and sales have taken place at these figures. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The market for this arti? cle is dull. Wc quote timber for milling purposes from $3@9. Shipping timber $10@1S; 4-4@5-4 flooring at $14@15 fl M. Bright lumber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from $20@24 ft M by the cargo. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, ?d on up lands, l?d on sea Islands; by sall, wc quote ?d on uplands and yd ou sea islands. To Havre, ljfc on uplands, l?c on sea Islands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Xe on uplands and lc ou sea Is? lands, "$2 fi tierce on rice; by sall, ?c on cot? ton; $1 25 fi tierce on rice; 40c fi barrel on roslu; $8 fi M on lumber; $9@10 f Mon timber. To Bos? ton, by sall, ?ic fi ft on upland cotton. To Provi? dence, $8 fi M on boards, Xe f ft on cotton. To PlUladelphla, by steam, Xe fi ft on uplands; by sall, $0@7 fi M on boards; $9 on timber; $3 fi ton on clay, and $3 60@4 on phosph?tcs. To Bal? timore, by steam, ?@?c fi Yb; by saU, $6@7 f M on boards; $3 60@4 fi ton on phosphate rock. .Vessels are lu demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlcn and SatUJa River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $11@12 fi M are rates on umber and boards. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was irregular at 136? for 60 day biUs. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks are purchas? ing sight check8onNew York at X discount; '5 days X discount; 10 days 1 per cent discount; 15 days IX off; 20 days IX; 30 days 2 off. They are selling sight checks at par. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 27 and selling at 28. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. I.ONDON, November 4-Noon. - Consols 03?. BoLds 83?. Sugar on thc spot 40s; afloat 29s Od. Evening.-Thc bullion in the Bank of England has decreased ?193,000. Consols 93?. Bonds 83. LIVERPOOL, November 4-Noon.-Cotton stea? dy; uplauds 12?d; Orleans 12?d; sales, 12,000 bales. Evening.-Cotton closed steady; uplands I2?d; Orleans I2?d. Exports and speculation took 4000 bales. Red winier wheat 9s Cd. PARIS, November 4.-Bourse opened quiet. Evening.-The ?iou:sc dosed Hat. Rentes 71f 32c. The specie In the Bank of France has de? creased four and a quarter millions of francs. HAVRE, November 4.-Cotton opens flat and quiet; tres ordinaire on the spot ir 17. DOMESTIC MABKBT8. NEW YORK, November 4-Noon_Stocks steady but dull. Money strong at 7. Sterling, long 9; short 0?. Gold 26?. '62's 14?. Tennessee ex coupons 60; new 50?. Virginia ex-coupons 50; new 52. Lonlsana, old 66; levees CO?; 1S8S si. North Carolinas 47; new 38?. Eveuing.-Cotton declining; sales 3000 bales at 2?c. Flour heavy, and 5 to 10c lower. Superfine State $5 20ao 35; common to ralf extra Southern $6 lOaO C5. Wheat ia3c lower; declined chiefly on spring. Winter red Western $140? 42: Illi? nois $1 20al 28. Corn opened quiet, but closed 3a ic tatter, with a rair speculative demand. Pork a shade Ai-mer at $30. Lard drooping. Whiskey lower at $1 I4al 15. Rice heavy. Sugar quiet and firm. Molasses'dnU and heavy. Turpentine 46?a47?. Rosin $2 20a$8. Freights a shade firmer; on cotton by steam ?a7-iG. Governments closed steady; 62'5a; 116?. Southerns dull. Money easier, but steady. Sterling dull at 8?a9. Gold closed dull at 2e?a26?. Stocks weak and unset? tled. BALTIXOXK, November a.-Cotton 24?c. Flour active but prices weak; Howard street superfine $3 60*3 75. Wheat dull; prime to choice red $1 35al 45. Corn dull; new white 75a90c; old $lal 08. Oats dull at 5&a68c. Rye very dull at 90ca$l. Pork $33. Bacon firm. CINCINNATI, November 4.-The decline In gold depressed the price of corn ?new 60c; old 95aP6. Whiskey unsettled at $1 05. Pork dull, small sales at $31. Bacon unchanged. Nothing doing In new meats. LOUISVILLE, November 4.-Corn steady, In bulk 90c. Oats steady, in bulk 50. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey declining, $l 06. WILMINGTON, (N. C.,) November 4.-Spirits tur? pentine firmer at 42?a42?c. Rosin active: strum? ed $160. Crude turpentine steady at $1 60a2 75. Tar unchanged. Cotton quiet at 24a24?c. SAVANNAH, November 4.-Cotton receipts 3850 bales; exports 2161 bales; sales 700 bales; mid? dlings 24?c; market quiet. AUGUSTA, November 4.-Cotton active, but prices lower; sales 900 bales; receipts 1012 bales; middlings 23?a23?C MOBILE, November 4.-Cotton demand and sales confined to a few. Closed dull. Sales 800 bales. Middlings 24a24?c. Receipts 1650. NEW ORLEANS, November 4.-Cotton quiet and lower at 24?a24?o. Sales 3400 bales. Receipts 6745 bales. Sugar receipts light; fully fair 12?al3c; yellow clarified I3?al4?c. Molasses-prime 80aSlc. Gold 27?. Sterling 37?. New York sight exchange par to? discount. Wilmington .Market. WILMINGTON, November 3.-SriRiTS TuBrzN TiNE.-Sales of 88 casks at 42X0. ROSIN.-Sales reached 710 bbls at $1 55al 67? for strained, $1 65 for No 2, and $2 25a3 25 for No l. CRIDE TURPENTINE.-Sales of 42 bbls at $2 75 for virgin and yellow dip, and $160 for bard. TAR.-Sales of 47 bbls at $2 05 per bbl. COTTON.-32 bales were sold at 24,'.,', 24?a24?c. Interior Cotton Marketa. COLUMBIA, November 3.-Sales of cotton to? day about 140 bales, at prices ranging from 23? to 24c for middling. SUMTER, November 2.-Ordinary to good ordi? nary 2l?a22?c; low middling 23a24c; middling 24?c. Sales for tne week 320 bales. MONTGOMERY, November 2.- Thc market ls rather quiet to-day. Holders are free dealers, but buyers are scarce. Low middlings nominally [ 22?a23. ATLANTA, November 2.-The market closed quiet at 23c for middlings, 22?c for low mid? dlings, 21?c for good ordinary, and 20?c for or^ dlnary. Receipts to day 00 bales. COLUMBUS, November 2.-The market to-day has been very active at 23c for middlings and 20?a23? for strict to good middlings. Sales 583 bales. Shipments 460 bales. SELMA, November 1.-Yesterday the market closed quiet but firmer, with very little offering. Sales 246 bales. Wc quote as follows: Good ordi? nary 22?a22?c; low middling 22?a23c; middlings 23?a23?c. MACON, November 2.-The market to-day open? ed with more animation, but fell off through the day, and closed dull, with middlings at 23a23?c. Thc sales of thc day were on the basis of 23?c for middlings. Received to-day 739 bales; sold 575 bales; shipped 667 bales. Charleston WholcKulc Pri?e*. ARTICLES. ? nil BAGGING, $ yard Dundee. 30 (Si Gunny Cloth?. 24 ? BALE Rora, V lb Mr.nilla. @ .Western. 8 ? Jute. 6 ? BITTER-Goshen. 30 @ County. 25 ? COTTON, V lb Ordinary to good ordinary.... 23?? . Low middling. 24j.?? Middling to strict middling... 24?? Good middling. ? Sea Island.?. 50 ? COFFEE, $ lb Rio. 20 ? Lagnayra. 28 @ Java. 35 ? FERTILIZERS CaroUna Fertilizer, ^ 2000 ros. CO 00 ?> 12? 8 45 30 24 24? ?5 26 40 Double Refuted Poudrette. 30 00 ? Niles'Phosphate. ?a oo ? Peruvian Guano, V 2240 lbs... 105 00 @ Pacific Guano, $ 2000 lbs. C5 00 ? ' Phoenix Guano. 65 00 @ Baugh'B Phosphate, ? 2000 lbs 68 00 ? Rhodes' Phosphate, $ 2000 lbs 65 00 @ Rhodes' Standard Manure ($05 time). 57 60 @ Orchillo Guano ($40 time). 35 CO ? Land Plaster. 2460 @ Mapes' Super Phos. $ 2000 lbs. 65 00 ? Woolstoii's Phosphate of Lime 65 00 @ ? Woolstou's Vcgc'or, $ 2006 lbs 65 00 ? Croasdale's(ien.J5up.Phos. net 60 00 ? Bowers'Complete Manure, net 60 00 @ Sardy's Phos. Peruvian, ca-h. 65 00 ? Sardy's Pacific Guauo, cash... 60 00 @ Tatapsco Guano. 65 oo ? E. Frank Co's Phosphate. 65 00 ? FLOCK, fl bbl Super.... 6 50 ? Northern and Western Extra. 0 76 ? 7 00 Baltimore Extra. @ Southern-Super. 7 00 @ 7 25 Extra. 7 50 @ 7 75 Family.-.. 8 00 @ io 00 GRAIN; 9 bushel Maryland Oats. ? Western OaLs. @ Corn., 1 35 ? l 40 HAV, $ cwt North River. ? Eastern. i 25 @ 1 35 LUMUKU. $ M feet Clear White Pine, first quality. 50 00 ? 55 00 White Pine, good run. ?s 00 ?40.00 Yellow Pine. 20 00 ? 24 00 Boards, rough.14 00 ? 15 00 Grooved and tongued 28 00 ? 32 00 MOLASSES, ?! gallon-. Cuba. ? Muscovado. Sugar-house.&o ? 1 00 New Orleans. ? NAVAL STOKES, $ bbl Tar. ? Pitch. ? Rosin, pale. 4 50 @ Rosin, No. l. 2 75 ? 4 00 Rosin, No. 2. 1 80 ? 2 00 Rosin, No. 3. 1 75 ? Spirits Turpentine, V gallon.. 42?? Oakum, fl lb. 1? ? NAILS-American 4?20d" \> keg 5 60 ? 7 00 POWDER-Dupont's, F.F.F. g.... G 70 ? Dupont's, F.F.F. 5 60 ? "Dupont's, masting. 4 25 ? . .. PROVISIONS, $ lb Bacon, llallis. (ni Sides. 21 ? 21? Shoulders. 17?? 17? Strips. 21 ?? Lard, In keg. 20 ? 21 Butter. 30 @ 45 Cheese. 15 ? 30 Potatoes, Irish, <p bbl. 2 50 ? 3 00 Sweet.^_ 3 50 ? 4 Oo Onions. 5 00 @ 6 50 Apples. 6 00 ? 6 00 Eggs. 30 ? 32 Poultry-Chickens, $ doz_ 3 00 ? 4 00 Fowls, fl doz. 6 oo ? 6 00 RICE, $ lb-Carolina. 6? ? 7 East India. ? SALT, $ sack-Liverpool, coarse 1 PO ? 2 oo Liverpool, linc. ? SUGAR, ?1 lb-Raw. ? Porto Rico. ? .. Muscovado....? BEESWAX-V lb. 38 ? 40 HIDES. Green-? lb. os ? Dry. 18 ? ClIRSTNl'T.s-V bushel. 4 00 ? troo wa Pr? S XX H o =. S o o H ?o - o 11 o i Sf 2 ?? ? Mais o rr ~ o n ? I'S? 3 5? ? 2 ? . a ? f a S : ?o : ?> S : g ? ; ~ . n to O - .Ol' < S ; 09 S ^ ?2i * *o ; r III -ifS c. g o Sf El 2 : g Sg If 2 -, 5, 00 -i u 00 t-1 ? n o 5 ? s ESS O l-OC fl ? 2 - * 0 M* ! ? 5 ? H Exports. A PORT IN GREAT BRITAIN-Per British bark Cor? nucopia-785 bbls spirits turpentine, 870 bbls rosin. ? NEW TORE-Per steamship Weybossctt-1052 bales upland cotton.Per steamship Mlnne tonka-1000 bales upland cotton. 45 bags sea island cotton, 2 bags wool, 114 tierces rice, 48 bales domestics, and sundries. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamshtp J W Everman 506 bales cotton, 167 tierces rice, 253 bbls rosin, 6 locomotive tires, 240 car springs, 77 gum springs, 141 bales yarn, 50 casks clay, and sundry pack eges. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-100 tierces rice, 454 bales upland cotton, 16 casks clay, 32 tons pig iron, 15 hhds hides, ll bales hides, 20 bbls oranges, 24 empty barrels. Kxports of the Week. DOMESTIC. BOSTON VIA WILMINGTON-Per sehr Georgetta Laurence-300 bbls rosin. 12 tierces rice. _ NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-1610 bales upland cotton, 60 bags sea Island cotton, 126 tierces rice, 70 packages sundries....Per steamship Georgia-707 bales upland cotton, 64 bags sea island cotton, 30 tierces rice....Per steamship Charleston-76 bags sea island cotton, 1137 bales upland cotton, 00 tierces rice, 7, bales ''omestics, 84 packages, 100 empty barrels.... Per sehr B N Hawkins-106 bales upland cotton, 267 tierces rice, 494 bbls rosin, 1511 bags cotton seed, 60 casks clay, 377 empty carboys, 104 empty barrels, 8 bales paper shavings. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus 404 bales cotton, 60 bales yarn, 140 tierces rice, 198 bbls rosin, 10 casks clay, 89 bbls beans, 4 bbls oranges, 30 empty casks. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-594 bales cotton, 30 bales rags ana wool, 235 tierces rice, 200 boxes canned fruits, 40 packages. i 9 : H -I tc ks nt S 8 jig ss tn ? O C/< V~< M ii S rf ? oe SK . -i : I ?-* : . . ?Igt ssatsr gs ?11: sggSS: SS tz -u y cj M J? j>; cn|0 OM i*-W0-i?3C0?i?>tJCr:? S 9 g K? toBoDCfcSOQ^ MMc-i' Sf p_~ i-_?y ? S ' : .? S . wti Mas ; o o '. ts O? . . . H- * " W ? CJ 00 . . "?o . 00 . . ?u o K)M> . C* ? ? M N ?? ? . . ?C- ? ?o * * ?-? o . ? -U - 60 *7? MM . ? i- co ?O -,?> - T . : - - r J : : VSSSBSSSSS . . ro tc 10 ?. O^S'OOCM Sea* * rO . * ?? ? ~ ^g: : i3s: : g: 51 : : : : : r>: : x> : : : : : ?: : 55 ; ; ta ; ; f ;. o> ? ? ?? . . ?cg. ? il: fe" tota- . -len. . M.. - o . . _r ^ ?. - i .- - ? - I - - . . i-oocwJ-i-'C"-;* M " !-? CJ I-1 . (3 ci ?je; jo >-o^-^-j-1 ; O'" ?"?. oVc^ou?o-i- "o*. IO' C o ot i i -1 - . uo M _ . ?0 Cl _ac o ; _p ii ?Tu ooVrs . 7? *v S o B o es . k. u ucrioaM. u o> aft? If 5 o H."3-? il Iii *1 -S-? jf r5 gt ?? S 5o c x r; _ l-l 3 s ?2 - 7t is ?3 _ C = c ? P 3 ?j Z c.. NOTE.-Wc have deducted from New Orleans 12,079 bales uplands, from Mobile .... bales, from Savannah 914 bags sea island and - bales up? land, aDd from Charleston 672 bafts sea island and 83 bales upland-the quantities received at those ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah. Comparative Exports of Cotton and Rice from thc Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1 to November 4, 1800. EXPORTED TO te. I.iUp'd. i Rice 18tiU-'70. 1S0S-VJ. LlUp'd. . Bice Liverpool... Other Br. Ports TotT G. Britain 79 0015 2238 Havre. Other Fr. Ports Total France N. of Europe Tot'l N. Europe S. of Europe.. W. Indies, Ac. Total F. Ports.. 0275 Boston. Rhode Island.. New York. Philadelphia... Bait. A Nr'folk Oth. U. S. Ports Tot'l Cse Ports Grand Total. 215 31711 3530 3592 104S 377 070 190 39054 2291 001 45329 1185 470i 2204s! 20.-.1 ....j- 9611 11-1 91 4758 495 30. 509 28955: 2000 31191! 2000 Exports of Rice, Naval Stores and Lum? ber from thc Port of Charleston, from September 1 to November 4. 1809. EXPORTED TO NAVAL LSTOR*S Boston. New York_ Philadelphia.. Baltimore.... New Orleans.. Mobile. Provld'cc.R I. Oth'r U S P'rts T'al Coastw'sc Barcelona. MuJ'a A M'kct. West Indies.. Hnlifitx, NS.. St John's, NB. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. Havre. Montevideo... Great Britain. Total Foreign. Grand Total 1S09-'70. . Bbls. 4,920 2,081 2,744 . 205 10,010 400 Feet. 32,000 1,278,01 83,000 158,000 250,055 1.S01.072 209,709 sss 1,828 2,504 13,174 209,769 NAVAL ; STOIt'S I 4,322 2,80> 200 591 70,000 1,730,000 672,595 224,500 241,000 09,003 ,92ll 3,li:i,758 40? 574,728 3,234' 3,274 2,010,841! 11,195 174,728 3,058,486 Stocks of Cotton in thc Interior Towns not Included In thc Receipts. Augusta A Hamburg.October 30 Macon, Ga.October 30 Columbus, Ga.November 1 Montgomery, Ala... .October 30 Selma, Ala.Oct sher 30 Memphis, Tenn.October 30 Nashville, Teun.October 30 Total. Receipts by Railroad, November 4. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1660 bales cotton, 10 bales domestics, loo cases lard, 2 cars lumber, 3 cars wood. To .Railroad Agent, G W Williams A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, W B Smith A co, R Mure, W Roach, J N Robson, Claghorn, Herring A co, Watson A Hill, Sloan, G H Walter A co, WC Courtney A co. Frost A Ad ger, Reeder A Davis, W W Smith, Mowry A co, Greaser A Smitb, and others. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 153 bales cotton, 50 bbls naval stores, 16 cars lumber, tobacco, mdse, Ac. To Kinsman A How? ell, W K Ryan, B Levy. Walter A co, A J Salinas, L Cohen k co, H Klatte, Thurston A Holmes,-W C Bee A co, Claghorn, Herring A co, L Cobon A co, G W Williams A co, Frost A Adger, J B E Sloan, W B Plncell, A D Walker, W Gurney, Brodie A co. Caldwell A Son, Miss F Gist, Ingraham A Son, E B Stoddard A co, Reeder A Davis, W C Bee A co, Gracser A Smith, Klinck, Wickenberg A co, and J D Aiken A co. Passengers. Per steamship Minnetonka, for New York L J Bull?s, Mrs Ard and child, D McDcwltt, and C Summerville. Per steamship Sea Gull, for Baltimore-Rev 0 Hicks, Miss J F Gadsden, and 1 on deck. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-P Gossler and wife, o A Wood, H Baldwin, D Jones, Captain Carrel, Cantaln Leonard, G E Boggs, Mr Garrison, D H Kennedy and wife, Mr Herron, M Middleton, Mr Budds, O B Goss, and 40 on deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 5. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. British sehr Rosalie, Albury, Eleuthcra. Bah-0 days. Fruit. To A Cannie. British sehr Ella Howell, Roberts, Nassau, N P 0 days. Mdse. To the Master. Bound to New York, and put into this port to repair damages to spars. Sehr M A Tyler, Tyler, New York-4 days. Gu? ano. To W Roach A co, G W Williams A co, Rail? road Agent, and Order. Sehr J M Brooman. Douglass, Philadelphia-4 davs. Coal. To H F Baker A co. Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka. via Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 89 bales cotton, Ac. To J D Aiken A co, G H Ingra? ham, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Roper A Stoney, Kirk? patrick A Witte, J Salvo, J Wlrth A co, W B Wil? liams A Son, I Hyman A co, Fraser A Dill Hop? kins, McPherson A Co, Reeder A Davis, Piuckney Bros, and Gourdin, Matthiessen A err. Sloop Amelia, from Ashepoo. "33 bushelsrough rice. To Frost A Adger. Received from Chisolm's Mill-10 tierces rice. 2 bags sea island cotton. To Reeder A Davis, and Chisel m Bros. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship-Minuetonka, Carpenter, New York Ravenel A co. Steamship Weybopsett, Tarrish, New York-Jas Adger A co. steamship J W Evcrman, Hinckley, Philadel? phia-Jno A Theo Getty. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courte? nay A Trenholm. British bark Cornucopia, Carter, a Port In Great Britain-R Mure A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, New York. Steamship Wevbossett. Parrish, New York. Steamship Sca'Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, New Y ork. Sehr J A Parson, Stephens, Wilmington, N C. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, Novem? ber 2. Sehr L Q C Wishart, Mason, Wilmington, N C, November .1. Sehr Carrie Holmes, Holme?, Wilmington, N C, November 3. UP FOR THIS PORT. Brig Cambia, Gillcv, at Philadelphia, Novem? ber 1. Sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, at New York, No? vember 1. CLEARED FOR TniS PORT. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, at New York, November 2. Steamship Gulf Stream, McCrccry, at New York, November 2. Steamship Maryland, johnson, at Baltimore, November 2. The Clara, Nichols, at Liverpool, October 20. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Brig James Crosbv, Baldwin, from Providence, R I, October 30. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH. November 4-Arrived, bark Norwe-. glan, Portland:Canada, Boston; brig Ida L Ray. Boston; sehrs John Crookcr and M B Brambah, New York. Cleared, steamships America, Balti? more: San Salvador, New York. MEMORANDA. Consignees per sehr Lilly, from New York, ar? rived Wednesday-W Roach A co, J E Adger A co, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Associai iou, W M Bird A co, Andrews k Salvo, ll Bischoff A co, T W Bliss, Bollmann Bros, J H Bredenbcrg, C Bart A co. F C Borner. Dr II Baer, E Bates A co, E R Cowperthwait, Macduff Cohen, Clacius A Witte, Cameron, Barkley A CO, W U Chafee A co, J D Aiken A co, L Cohen, T D Clancy A co, H Cobla A co, W S Corwin A co, Dowle A Moise, H A Due, n Daly, L Elias, D F Fleming A co, Goodrich, Wine man A co, W Gurney, P L Guillcmin, J Johnson, J II Graver, Il Gerdts k co, Hart A co, T M Horsey A Bro, J Uurkamp A co, G S Hacker, J II Hillen, N A Hunt, J W Harrisson, Holmes A Calder, Jen? nings, Thomlinson A co. Knobeloch A Small, H W Kinsman, J Kennertv, F Kressel, Jr, Kinsman A Howell, H Klutte A co, T E Knox, C Kerrison, Jr, King A Gibbon, Killick, Wickenberg & co, Latirey A Alexander, A Langer, M laihrs, S R Marshall, Mantoue A co, Mills House, A McCobb, Jr, Muller, Nimitz A co, W McLean, G M Marlin, Neufville A Hannam, B O'Neill, 0 P Poppenhelm, E Pierson, D Paul A co, J M Parker. J A Quackonbush, Bail road Agent, C Ring, Riecke A Schachte, Reeder A Davis, G W Steffens, W Shepherd, U Siegllng, L Schnell, E H Stelling, A Tobias' Sons, J Thomson A co. G W Williams A co, W L Webb, J Wlrth A co. Werner A Ducker, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, P Walsh, Wagcncr A Monsees, W White, J Wiley A co, J ll Wuhrmann, E R White, Adams A Da? mon, and Brig Mary M Francis. List of Shipping IN TnE PORT OF CHARLESTON, NOV KM HEH 4. Vessels under loo tons, and steamers coasting wit hm the State, excepted. STEAMSHIPS. Darien (Br), 1172 tons, Peters, at Boree A co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-It Mine A co. Manhattan, 1?37 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf. for New York, loading-Janus Adger k co. J w Evcrmau, oui tons. Hinckley, at Atlantic wharf, for Philadelphia, readv-Alohit A Theo Getty. SHU'S. Ellen Southard. 045 loin, Mor^<\ at Atlantic wharf, loadliig for Liverpool-Willis A- Ckis oim. Duke of Wellington (Br), 724 tons. Allen, at Yan derhorst's wharf, from Liverpool, discharg? ing-Ravenel A co. BARKS. Annie Kimball, 7.';2tons, Stiuscn, nt Central wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros A CO. John Bright (Br), 60S tons, McMuIlcn. at Accommo? dation wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Risley A Creighton. inventa (Xor). 3!'9 tons, Wright, nt Boyce A co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-J M Freds bcrg. Cornucopia (Br), 210 tons. Caner, at Marshall's wharf, for a Port in Great Britain, ready R Mure A co. Dalkeith (Mr), B48 tons. Langwill, nt Kerr's wharf, Tor Liverpool, loading-lt Mure A co. A B Wyman,- tons, Wyman, at Atlantic wharf, /or Liverpool, loading-W B Smith A co. Jerome Jones, (Hr,) 624 tons, crosby, at Atlantic .wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W Roach ? co. IrH, (Br,) - tons, Sullock, at Marshall's wharf, fora Port in Great Britain, loading-lt Mure A co. Mary Kilinm (Br), 421 tons, Buller, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading-J A T Getty. Don Justo, - tons, D?nhoff, at Kerr's wharf, ?rom Damariscolta, Me, discharging-Master. BRIGS. Lady Pene (Br), 3.">c tons, Patterson^ at Bennett's wharf, from Salt River, Jam, waiting-J A Enslow A co. Mary M Francis, 432 tons, Francis, at Adger's wharf, for Havre, loading-W Roach A co. Monica, Hil tons, McCobb, in Ashley River, for a Northern Port, loading-J A Enslow A co. Susie J Strout, mo tons, Hammond, at Palmetto wharf, for Brunswick, loading-J A Enslow i k co. Shamrock, 162 tons, Kay, at Brown A co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W Kundi A co. Josie A Devereaux, ,z-> tons, (.'lark, at Brown A co's wharf, for Boston,loading-M Goldsmith A Son. A Fomento (Span), 197 tens. Alsina, at Brown A co's wharf, from Matanza-, wai.lng- W P Hall. SCHOONERS. Thomas Misrominins, HO tons, Wyatt, al Ben? nett's wharf, repairing-J A Enslow ,t co. Petrel, loo tons, Shani:-, at Pttlmetl-j wharf, from Baltimore, to be repaired-J A Enslow k CO. Mary E Femeriek, 217 lons, Darsey, in the St i e tm, from Baltimore, wailing-J A Enslow A co. NW Smith, 2M tons. Tooker, in Ashley River, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. Ada Ames, ino tons, Adams, at Brown A- co's wharf, for Cull' ol' Mexico, loading-W Roach A co. John A Griflln, 305 ?ons, Foster, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker A co. W B Thomas. 272 tons, Marshall, In the Stream, for Philadelphia, ready-II F Baker A co. Ida RlrdsaU, :;.">s tons, Blrdsall, at Marshall's wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. Hem iel tn, 120 tons, Lcavltt, In Ashley River, for Baltimore, loading-Ridley A Creighton. Myrover, 418 tons, Brown, ai" Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-W Roach A co. Glengary, 218 tons, Yates, at Atlantic wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-J A Enslow A co. Lilly, 412 tons, Hughes, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach A co. David Collins, - tons, Townsend, at Atlantic wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-J A Enslow A co. Marcus Hunter, 183 tons, Orr, at Brown A co's whn.rr, from Portland, Me. discharging-T Tupper A Sons. MA Tyler, 205 tons, Tyler, In the Stream, from New York, just arrived-W Roach A co. J M Brooman, - tons, Douglass, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-U F Baker A co. jp 0 R LIVE R P 0 0 L The British ship DUKE OF WELLING? TON, Robert Allen, Master, will load for the above port and have dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to nov4 RAVENEL A CO ~JpOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LINE. The Schooner IDA BIRDSALL, Birdsall, Master, having nearly all her freight en paged and going on board, wants some lig Freight to all up and leave forthwith. nov3 3_WILLIAM ROACH A CO OR LIVERPOOL F Thc "Al" New Clipper Uar* MARY EIL- ^a LAM, w. Butler, Master, having considera-SB? ble portion of freight engaged, will have quiet dispatch. Apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, nov3_North Atlantic Wharf. BOSTON AND CHARLESTON LINE PACKETS FOR BOSTON.. Tiie Al Brig JOSIE A. DEVERBAUX, hav? ing a large portion of her cargo engaged^ and ready, will receive cotton and other fre? to fill up, at Brown A Co.'s Wharves. For Freight engagements, apply to . nov2 MOSES GOLDSMITH jfc SONS. F OR LIVERPOOL. The fine British Bark DALKEITH, Xang will, Master, has a considerable portion of her cargo engaged and going on board. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT. MURE A CO., nov2 Boyce's Wharf? JpOR LIVERPOOL The American Bark ANNIE KIMBALL, Stimson Master, 2000 bales capacity, hasj considerable cargo engaged and now gwng on board, and will be dispatched for- the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to 0C121 STREET BROTHERS A CO. ?piOR NEW YORK The steamship MANHATTAN, M. S.^fis* Woodhull, Commander, will be dlspatch-j?3yjfip cd for the above port on SATLTIBAY, the titli in stant. at half-past 7 o'clock A. M. For Freight or Passage apply to nov3 4 ??AMES ADOER A CO., Agents. y O R LIVE R P O O L CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP . LINE. Tlie Al Iron Screw Steamship DARI-^d EN, 1172 tons, James Peters Master,2?3__ having a large portion of her cargo engaged, "wT load with dispatch for the above port. Cotton and produce for all points on tho Conti? nent of Europe received, and Through Bills Lad? ing signed at Charleston. insurance by this Une of Steamers three-quar? ters per cent. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., nov2 Boyce's Wharf. TEAM T~? BOSTON S Wc are prepared to give Through ^fijBBfe Bills of Lading for Cotton, to Boston *l\\ItM* via Semi-Monthly Linc Boston and Savannah Steamships, and Steamers DICTATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY, at liberal rates. First Steamer leaves Savannah on the 20th instant. - oct 18_,_J. D. AIKEN A CO. nnRAVELLERS - PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay In tlielr^drfiS?fc supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, cor-2?sa?ifci .dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines,. Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segare. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No.275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York. sept28 6mos JpACLFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROrOH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of thc above Une leave Picr^fk?^. No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street,2?J???a New York, at -12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth ant 2lst or every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with steamers for South Paciflc and Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth of each month connects with thc new steam linc from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship cniNA leaves San Francisco for China and Japan October 4,1809. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot or Canal-street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr F OR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACK? SONVILLE. On and after the 23d of October _ T?F*^*? Hie steamer CITY POINT, Captain ffffifTWi ?corge K. McMillan, will sail from Charleston every SATURDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Returning, the CITY POINT will leave Savannah every Tiif Ksn A Y MORNING, at 9 o'clock, connect? ing with Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile ami New Orleans, and witta the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pen? sacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills of Lading given for cotton per Sa? vannah line 01'steamers to Boston. Through Bills of Lading given for goods to Mo? bile, Pensacola und New Orleaus. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octlS South Atlantic Wharf. JpOR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT, Tiie fast steamer "PILOT BOY,'' _ -r!T^?v, Captain Penn Peck, will leave Mid-f???jS3?? die Atlantic Wharf for above points every^rurus t'AY MOUNINO, at s o'clock, until funner notice. Returning, will leave Savannah SATURDAY MOKXIXO, at 7 o'clock. oct'J J. I). AIKEN A CO. JpOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE. ED1STO AND CUISOLM'S LANDING. The fast steamer "PILOT BOY," Capiaiu Fenn Peck, will leave Mid-_ die Atlantic Wharf for above points every "SON DA Y MOONING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Re: urning, will leave Beaufort every TCESDAT MOBKIKO at 6 o'clock, and Edisto 2 o'clock P. M. oct9 J. 1). AIKEN A CO., Agents. QHANGE O F SCHEDULE, FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. The Elegant and First-class " -F"^??. Steamer DICTATOR, Cuntain W. T.g^k?^ McNelty, will sail from charleston every Tu5g> DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the above points. Returning, the Steamer will leave Savannah SUNDAY MORNINO, at 9 o'clock fornicating with thc Central Railroad at Savan? nah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers nnect with New Or? leans, Mobile, Pensacola, ney West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. AB Height payable on thc wharf. Gootls not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., A gea ts, oct! South Atlantic Wharf. rp O W A G E . The Steamer SAMSON havin0 been recently put in thorough or der, is now ready to tow vessels to and from sea, and the phosphate works on the Ashley and Coop? er Rivers. For engagements, apply on board, to Captain W. F. ADAIR, or al the otllce of the Agency, East Hay, opposite Accommodation Wharf. nori imo Crockerrj, (Cl)ina, &c. T WO THOUSAND SETS SMALL PLATES, FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. 3 Inch flat and deco PLATES, nt 10c. a set. 4 inch Lat and deep Plates, at 15c. a set. 5 inch flut and deep Plates, at 20c. a set. 0 inch* flat and deep Plates, at 20c. a set. By WM. G. WHLLDEN & CO., Nos. 1S7 Meeting street and 255 King street, oct28 thsmwio Corner Beaufain. ?mnsements. J1HE CIRCUS OF THE PERIOD! CIRCUS ! PILL EXHIBIT IN CHARLESTON, ON THE CITADEL GREEN,. THURSDAY, F1IDAY AND SATURDAY, November ll, 12 anti 13, I860, lommencing THURSDAY NIGHT, at hali-p?st7 o'clock. - Two Performances on FRTDAT and SATURDAY. latinees at 2 P. H.; Night Exhibitions at balf iast 7. HO- ADMISSION, 76 cents; Ctuldren underijMl ears, 60 cents. asg- Tickets are now for sale at the Cigar Stands of the Charleston and Pavilion Hotels. THE ESTABLISHED REPUTATION OP STONE k MURRAY'S CIRCUS, Is too Well known to require an extended no? tice, as the patrons of amusement know that in the past visits to Charleston of THIS PEERLBSS CIRCUS, All promises of excellence have been abundant? ly fulfilled. The Troupe this season will confirm the pledge that lt is ? , THB BEST IN THE WORLD, And eclipse any similar Exhibition that has ' ever exhibited in this country. 'nov* 6 Railroads. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. .^mmmmmmsm GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICB, ) . CHARLESTON,-S. C., Sept. 18, I860. J On and after Thursday, September 16. the Pas? senger Trarns on thc South Carolina Ralfreataritt run as follows: tr ' F OK AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. II Arrive at Augusta...4.46 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.;.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augnsta.-.8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4:00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.46 A. iL Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. IL AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.*.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. f COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS., >. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.06 P.M. Arrive at Colnmbia.4.46 A. M. ' Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Colnmbia.'..6.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.2.60 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.4.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden. .6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.46 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.001'. M. (Signed) - H. T. PEAK% septic General Superintendent. ijepatic Sitters. TRY NDR HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL DISEASES Of THB STOMACH AND LIVER. THEY ABE KZCOMMENDES BY TEE MBBICAL FAOUIiTV. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW TOBE. MannfactnredbyC.F.PANKNIN, CHZMST AOT APOTHXCABY, CHARLESTON", S.C. tS~Fov Sals by Druggists Everytcher?.Sm feblS mwflyr kr miscellaneous. STAIR RODS, BEOMZS, FIES KL?, A. Porcelain, Tkat rtqwn yo CUanin?, wira ra? r-ATx.Tr DROP FIXTURE, wiiicu itu no truno*. Tba Original tad col? Soliailo Tixtora Bada. It can be applied to any Stair Rod, either Round or Flat, and o reventa its slipping. from its place. Ask for the B?tent Drop Fixture, .OLD BT AU Carpet Dealers, AND BUY NO OTHES. E3AS3 ANS ZQK3 PLATES, For Hotels, Restaurants and Public Buildings, MANUFACTURED BY W. T. 67 J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St, N.Y angl3 3mos J T. HUMPHRE.YSf, i BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. I SALE? OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BO&S, SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD STRE Charleston", S. C. IT, REFERENCES.- Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MA ?JHJ,U' Esq- GeBer?" JAMES CONNER, T. X WARING, Esq. . ' ##4