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HM. ii ?in. Jewelled hund?), so sort und wiiito. Dimpling round tho coins of ?old, Holding fricudahip'H clasp MO slight Tiwi tho pressure soon grows cold. Uns? hands' mal ceaseless loti, Peelina ne'er a love-caress. Shrinking not from labor's mill Willi a protty daintiness. Weary bands, lltal trembling droop Only lo bc raised airain, While Ute Helling bead must stoop Willi u prayer for ease from pain. Quiet bands, that calmly lie Folded in a lengthened rest, Oat chin;' tlOt the finura that tty ICre UlO sun Hints In thc west. Idle lian.ls, ye feebly hold Silken clues to plaisance lau I Uusy bands, ve search loll bold lu work's conquered lion's lair. Quiet hands, a rare repose Uhnilis yo With its pei reel apel'.-. Ye have lunched a thousand woes Olive boughs lo grasp as wen. Tltli I'UTI/?i ti O JV TMIK SOUTH. Interest.ii;; Speoctl nf Ccmmis'loucrCu pro*> on th? KerfOUrCCH, F,nitor ant. I n terrill* of thc South-Cotton l'riuturt ion ??Rivalry of lutliu-Cotton Prestige of Ucorglll, > (ionnrnl Cupron, Commissioner of Agrieul? turo, in the clunie of his remarks at the Ucorgia Slate Pair, nu tho nth (nalani., *pokc nf his ac? ceptance of the Invitation tn he present in the spirHSn which il was lcud.:r al- a snlrit nf mutual conccsaion, sympathy and encouragement. Ho spoke of. the richness ot thc sod ol tteorgia,lts phosphates, mails, mineral wealth, waler power, climate, prodtiuliniut, .Vc, in a bi.iHiy eulogistic vein. In lins conneolloii, he adi teed the total extirpation of ancient prejudices, forgetfulness of what waa behind ami a "pressing forward to iii?', win -ii is before, aiming tu advance the 'mind interest .uni brighten tho consolidated glory of a cn,r, and growing nation." The commissioner salit; Thc Chango In your labor system involves a radical change in thc manner and appliances of cu lt iva I am- a necessity which many ol you fully realize amt thoroughly understand, free labor, lo bc most clllcleni, unc?, he educated labor-in a eenuin degree skited labor; ii must lie supported and supplemented by Improved machinery, so thal every dollar expended ill Hie exercise of human m mules may become I wu by Hie mugiODlaugmen? tation of rural mechanism, li is tims that our landa must he cultivated and crops grown, lu pnrl by brawn, in part by brains. Thia change in Inhur also Involves thc necessity for smaller farms, bolter culture, Hie uso of man? ures, rotation In crops, and a larger working capi? tal tn proportion to permanent investment. Broad acres of Impoverished soil, without abun duni incaus for needed fertilizers and fixtures, machinery and farm animals, arc not only non? productive, bin absolute sources of cost and dis? couragement-a mil! stone, upon the neck of en? terprise. Without a working capital al least equal lo thal invested in land, recuperation must bc tedious, and tho proina of terming siunll; wltb IIB aid utilizing thc labor al command, thal which lu moro elllcicut and Intelligent will naturally flow in. As a natural sequence to thin system of indus? try, variety In production will lake thc place of an unceasing culture or colton and corn. Tho broad capabilities of soil and clltnutc will iiavc free scope und exercise, and while thc product of coltou will be greater mau now, there will bo corn enough for mau und best, an abundance of beef, pork and mutton, tuc finest of vegetables and rarest of fruits, uni ulono for home consump? tion, but for thc supply ol less favored regions. Sugar, lu favoring ?oils, may lake tho place of colton ici au ex poi t crop, sorghum muy yield its Hwccts for local use of dwellers among tim hills; a multitude of new uud profitable cropa may uwcll by millions tho grand aggregate of thc cash recel?la of agricultural labor, dinnie Introduced in 18G&, in Hie botanic garden ut Washington, and propagated ror years in thc uxporiinental garden of tlio Department of Agriculture, promises to vie willi colton in profit and usefulness if thc manufacturera succeed In improving and cheap? ening its lubrication, nuil thus create agrcal ami ?crmuncui. murkei for tho new Hore, which can e produced in uuliiniicd quantities al reasonable prlr.es. You liuvc also an Immeasurable source of wealth in the cultivation of fruits. IC ven thal most valu? able or all domestic fruits, Hie apple, can bu pro? duced here. In thc highest perfection.? tl la true that failures have remited from Introducing varieties! or Northern origin, bul your pomolo glsls have collected native varieties fully equal in tluvor und keeping qualities lu Hie best of those from any other section. Merely mein inning Hm pear and thc pencil-thc latter especially revelling ia your bright und lengthened au miners-allow mc to direct you at? tention to the tig and grape. Thc former of these probably requires less wk ill in propagation and caro In culture, or lu drying or other preparation for market than any oilier fruit of vuiuc. Thc grape, more capricious aa to climate ami locality, can hero enjoy its favored region. On ?our hillsides tim beat table and wine-grapes of bc Nm ahern Stales will attain perfection, and ll is prophesied lUalonly on tho elevated lauds and mountain slopes af tho Koiilbcrn Stales will tho region bc round that is to yield wines equal to a .lohaunisbcrger, a Tokay or a Margeaux; while in your lc, Ai um ls yon have thc ramona Scupper m mg that even now is highly esteemed boin herc mid in foreign countries. Vast developments await you in this direction; and when you reflect thal even on your worn-oiti laud, unlit for corn or colton, rriiits and wines may be produced In tho greatest abundance mid perfection, Hie proprie? ty of giving allcullou to these cropa will be? come apparent. Nor will this m rasure of diversity suffice. Manu? facturers must occupy thc Hiles of waler powers, and tho surplus forest products bo used in pro? pelling machinery by steam, thus bcautifyiug your Stale and enriching your people, not only by thc products and prouts of ibis Industry, but by Hie si moi Ins lt will orford lo ag rte uln; re in thc consumption of its products and thc enhance? ment of their values. 1 hope to see tho day when, With thc help or manufactures in other States of thia country, we. may in: able lo manufacturo every pound nf colton thnt wc eau produce. You may, tn selr-dcfcncc, bu compelled to do it, os Great I tnt .ii : i ls already preparing to colonizo India with thc skilled laborers of Lancashire as teachers und directors of tho teeming millions whose services may bc had for a remuneration scarcely appreciable. Ship abroad among the nations of thc earth, nt little cost ror freights and commissions, all your cotton tu yarns and fabrics, bearing Hie. added vainc of much cunning labor, ready for thc markets or ihc world, rather than depend upon thc wants or the. caprice of other nations for the sale of thc raw material. Tho emull beginning ot live and a half millions of pounds of cotton manufactured in this country lu 1701, increasing to fifty millions in 1821, has augmented lo four hundred and fifty million In 1S6H, one million bales of four hundred and iirty pounds each, a consumption greater limn that attained in IM.O. lt will continue to increase, and, with its swelling volume, change thc whole current or trade, advancing our natiunul wealth and prosperity. Wo must not igaorc thc efforts of tho i tr m sh cotton commission to attain Independence of foreign markets through their ludiau cmplro. It ls true that the Ubre known aa "Burato" sells at lower rates Own our uplands, but lt should be remembered that lt is owing moro to careless handling limn to any defect In the staple Itself, and thal strenuous and systematic etruria Bro producing a cleaner and belter fibre. If tho. "Dhers," with their clumsy machinery, have pro? duced from this cotton, with careful manipula? tion of the libre from thc beginning, thc lineal thread known, measuring ono hundred and fifty miles to tho pound, mid running to No. 200 In fineness, may not thu teachings and practice of skilled Bngllali laborers In India yet incito a sharper competition than we have heretofore en? countered ? Perlions of India possess nome of the most pro? ductivo soils or thu world, peculiarly ndapled to thu growth of cotton. Their production Ls Indi? cated byllu following .statement: Tho annual eousumptlu.i for Hu: whole of Bm ope at present ls sin mt. ;i,Hoc,ofl) hui en - -it, has boen greater-of which America acada about l.ritio.ooo bales, India about ;,4t>u,(iuo, lOgypl about 200,ooo, Brazil about 600,000, other count rio i 350,000. Approximately 4,000,000 arc reported by the Indian commission. Yet I do not believe wc aro tn lone, thc tlrsl rank an a cotton-producing nation. Our opportunity Iles In a better und more perfect cultivation of tho sot!, lia thorough icratlou, draining in heavy lands, and littoral manuring; a more complete adaptation of thc Implements of Us culturo tn their peculiar work, tho invention of labor-saving expedient s and proccRScs, and Hie reduction lo a minimum of Hie costly usc of tho human muscles; a regular rotation system of cropping, by which the soil m >y bo constantly Improving rather limn continually "wearing out," und linally, a limper manipulation of tho fibre for market by which uniformity of length, freedom from foreign ad? mixture, and pei foot e'eanitnsss may bc secured. These arc the points lu which India colton Is dc flolcut, nnd lu which ours must continuo to excel. ToRCctirca longer, finer nod evener slnpln ls entirely practicable. If. however, il can only bc accomplished by observing tho great lawa or re? production on willoh all Improvement In animal and vcgcmblo species ls fot.K~.cd, thc key to this progress exists In a singlo word-" pedigree." Select a pla.it produ. lng abundantly a superior flore; plant its seed Ina genial and well-cultivated eoll; select again and nguiu from Hs progeny Hm Hurst ami Hie liest, discarding all else, and few years will elapse ere marked results will provo Hie Scat u till i v and exceeding profil of tho effort. In ls connection I present tho suggestion of au ex? perimental rariu, established by your State gov? ernment, nnd conducted by an experienced and intelligent planter, where new varieties of colton may bo produced and foreign varieties tested. I would arno commend to each Individual planter the necessity of a constant regard to thia princi? pia of selection In tho planting of every crop ho may attempt to eui tl vate. , l desire auto to iud y mir attention to the Imper ..' ..." . .n'v ?'.<? 'V ".*.*;. if? V*A'A ;A?.-:\ >?*'. tance o? a erstem of co-operation among planters for tin: (tcHtruullon of thc notion caterpillar when il il rsi makes tis appearance, either on a caterpil? lar or tn Its perfect atutc. While their numbers are few. any expenso necessary for their extirpa? tion would bo a profitable outlay: when they swann by millions In every field, their presence is disheartening and their destruction Impossible. l?el theso considerations bc regarded wllb in? telligent labor and a personal supervision by thu observant planter, und yon may defy thc compe? tition or thc world, produce a libre unsurpassed, and realize a profit ample for any want, and sat? isfying ercry requirement ror luxury. In such views of progress I personally feel a deep and un? til lng interest. To assist in forwarding them vou may co mummi my constant endeavors aa connu Is? su m cr of agriculture, and co-opt rut inn and aid so far us I lie limited mcuusat command may permit. A I i: A I- FOR 1.1 PK. A Fntril Moase Kornl-A Kiarfal Alter? nat Ive- Patin r and Cn ltd n*>.ttr<t to Pieces. Thc telegraph Ima already given a brief ac? count of a shocking accident which look place tn Rrooktyn, N. Y., on Saturday night. Thc New York papers give us thu distressing details. Thc lt-icse, which appears to have bren a fated one, wai situated on Forman street, in llruoklyn. lt bad caught lire In HUM und killed live firemen by its rool falling in, unit when ll was being rebuilt fell In and killed two workmen. The World or Sunday gives the following uccount or Ibo fatal fire: Tim charnel bousu In which the tragedy or yes? terday was enacted, and which tragedy has been proceded bv t wo others even yoi more terrible, is a large storehouse made np or Nos. tu and '.>:> Pur man strerl. Thc house oas a well-earned celebrity for terrible scenes. In the dead or Moudav nigh!. Ihn41 h Of April. 1895, the building caught lire. Ptvo members nf the Itrooklyn Piro Department, named Caspar K. tlummoynr, Kupenn linker, Jos. ll. Ilrown. Lewis Hardener and Alex. S. Henson, who were working on tho roof, were killed by rail? ing Into Hie burning ruins. Whet: the house was hoing rebuilt the walls and roof again caved in and iv, o workmen were killed. The building ls four stories high. Looked at from thc front tho observer sees on ench nour t welve winnows, four largo and eight smaller "arejicd windows, divided into nets of Ihren each, leaving six win? dows on the floor or each rep?rale hom r> There ls no scuttle through thc roof lending to the garden at io ve; or course no windows in ibo back; and ir inc only stairs in ibo building, ono miming through No. IKI, were ?ult away on thc second or third floor by lire, the only mode of egress ror nu y Inhabitant i?r ihn third tlnor would IKS S leap through Hie windows, which arc icily Toi ty fivst from Hm ground. And thus H was tiiai yester? day morning two human beings wet -: killed out? right and another fat:.iiy injured. mscovKRY ot-- inn KIRK. Kurmtin street ls a solitude. Passing through a quiii ter of Hie city where, probably, not more than ilfty persons have occasion lo lie ?luring the night, it ls descried, and thc only sound Which orien breaks thc stltl monotony is thc staggering rootr.ill or n drunken sailor "reeling to bis ship after a night's debouch, thc measured tramp of the police patrol dying far e T in Ute distance, or thc tinkle ol Ibo horse-cars usually freighted with the driver anil conductor. All around is com? merce nnd thal only. Rut not only the honest commoron of the world, but. also lim commerce in human blood. Thia Charted building was oc? cupied hy white-lead mttmifnciiircra. and was used by them as a factory. And plodding onward to his work thrungli tho drtvtsjlng rain, mi engineer was going to his work. Passing through Km man Street lie saw that. No. P.T was nu fire, nnd ibo Ure scorned lo ho in ilia third sion . Prom thc fourth story poisons culled on him for help: '"In Hod's name, eel a rope lind savons." flower rushed tn Harbeck'* dock, which is oppo? site thc building, aroused the watchmen, brought a light sud returned tn (ive minutes. When he returned, a mangled dead man's form was lying against tho wall of Harbcok'a r.tnre, a laborer: clasped io his arms a Iii:!- child, all bloody mid gasping for lifo, and two stalwart men bora ten? derly away a bruised, battered heap of flcs'i, which wan* once n young and handsome woman. WHO Tilt! v:i"f!^:s WERK. Tho bodies which Dower saw on his return, were those of Thomas Wallace? hl>i w ir?: Anuh*, and bis son three y ear:? and cigi-.r. months old. Wallace, who was nh honest, industrious Irish? man, with his family, occupied tho .v bole of the fourth floor of Ko. 03, using tho front room nan kitchen, and lim rear ono as ti bed chamber, lie was about thirty-live, years old, nf Uno lorri and face, far almve ibu average .-.ia ?. Illa wife some years younger, ami had Peen prepossessing In her time, nod Hie. child was very handsome al leant no far ?is ii person can judge from the mangled features, Wallace had been employed as a laborer, nnd took can: nf thc building, neting as Janitor, In consideration of being allowed tu reside lhere. T:2!i liHATl! :.}:.'.. While Bower wan away nn lila mission ut help the Html act of tho tragedy was brought ?> u rc :. elusion. The tiro which, previous Lo Power's de? parture, hail cut away itu: stairs (sud. therefore, nil hope of escape, save hy tho windows) had grown hilo greater fury, the heal became in tenue, thc smoke, great In volume .and density, per? meated through the building, ami crept through thc crevices of thc door of tho room in which, crouched beneath tho wLidow-stll, with uplifted faces and clasped hands, Wallace nnd his family wnltcd for promised succor. None carun. Thc smoko grew denser; Hm poisonous mlnsma blinded them; they were dying of suffocation. At insi their pcut-upngony brokemiL The father clasped his boy in one arm, grasped tho bot win dow-franin willi thc other, and with a fearful cry of "Hod lu heaven, help me," leaped Intothoatrcet. Thud I Crash! A-n-h 1 He was dead, und the child ucarty thc same. - A moment after Hie same sounds wcro beard, and a few men who bad by this limo gathered atoned picked up the budy of Hie wire frlchlfnl ly mntiglcd. Thc bodies of Hie falber mid sou wcro brought to tho dead-house, bni were after? wards taken charge Of by friends, but Mrs. Wal? lace, who was living, was removed to the hos? pital, where she now is. HA RA-KlHA. Thc Ceremony ot Scli-Iinm(i!alion In Japan. After an interval of a few minutes of anxious suspense, Tnki /.cny.aburo, a stalwart man of thlrty-i wo years of agc, with a noble air, walked into the bull attired lu his dress of ceremony, with the peculiar hempen cloth wings which nra worn on great occasions. He was accompanied by a kaixhaku and three olllccrs, who wore thc ?Ambaori of wur surcoal with gold-tissue racings. Willi thc kaistiaku on his left band, Takl '?cu/a? buro advanced slowly toward the Japanese wit? nesses, and the two bowed before them, then drawing near tho foreigner:! they saluted us In thc same way, perhaps even with more deference; In each case thc salutation was ceremoniously returned. Slowly, and with great diguily, thc condemned man mount? ed on to ibo raised door, prostrated him? self before Hie high altar twice, and scated him seir on tho felt carpet with bia buck to thc high altar, thc kalshaku crouching on his left baud side. One of the three attendant officers then came forward bearing a aland of tho kind used in tem? ples for oifcrings, on which, wrapped in paper, lay thc wakUntM, thc short sword or dirk of thc Japanese, nine Inches and a half In length, with a point and nn edge os sharp un a razor's. Thin ho handed, prostrating himself to thc condemned man, who received ll reverently, rasing it to his head wlUi both hands, and placed ll in front of himself. Arter another profound obeisance, Takl '/.enzaburo, In a volco which betrayed Just so much emotion and hesitation as might be expect? ed from a mau who Is making a painful confes? sion, but with no sign of fear cither in his face or manner, spoke as follows: "1, and I alone, unwarrantably gave tho order to fire on the foreigners ul Kohc, and again os they tried to escape. Por this crime I disem? bowel myself, and 1 beg you who aro present lo do me tho honor of witnessing thc net." Bowiag onco more, tho spcakor allowed his upper garments to slip down to lils girdle, and re? mained nnked to thc waist. Carefully, according to custom, bc tucked his sleeves under Ins knees to prevent himself from falling backward, for a noble Japanese gentleman should die falling for? ward. Deliberately, with a steady hand, be took the dirk thal lay before bim; he looked nt. il wlst rully, almost aired innately ; lor a moment he seemed to cullrct his thoughts ror thc last Hine, und then, stubbing himself deeply below Hie waist on Die left-hund side, he drew ll slowly across to thc right side, mid turning ibo dirk in tho wound, gave a alight cul upwards. During thin sickeningly painful operation bo never moved a muscle of Ills face. When bc draw out Hicdlrk bc leaned forward and stretched out his neck; au expression of pain for thc Una time crossed his face, bul ho ulicrcd no sound. At Hint moment Hie katshaku, who, still crouch? ing by his side, hud been keenly watching his every movement, sprang to lila feel, poised Ids sword for a second in tho air; lhe.ro waa a flash, a heavy, ugly thud, a crashing rall; with one blow thc head bod been se vc ?ed from thc body. A dead silence followed, broken only by thc hideous nelso of tho blond gushing out of t he In? ert heap before ns, which bul a moment berorn had been a bravo and Chivalrous man. fi was horrible. Thc kaishaku made a low bow, wiped bis sword, mid retired from thc raised door; and tho M trun en dirk was solemnly borne away, & bloody proof of the execution. Thc two represen? tatives of the Mlkudo then left their places, and crossing ovct lo where tho foreign witnesses sal, called us lo witness Kial tho sentence of death upon Takl '/ctr/.atiuro had boen fait nroily carried ont. The ceremony being ut an end, wo left tho temple.-Tim KVt cuitun, fry j/ara-Kira, in itie cornhill. -"Ambrosia Amorls; Thc lawes Harth calls Unholy ; Samson and Delilah, and other Poems," by Ed ward limn nan, I? thc title Of a book JtlSt published In Loudon by Holten. Il woold scorn that Mr. Swinburne already has followers and Imitators. . _ -Mr. Phillp Gilbert I lum or ton, well known as a writer on art, has ready for the prens a three volume novel, called "Wcndcrholmo, a story ef Lan caa biro and Yorkshire." '.. JJ .' ', .'. V-. ' v . . . ... ?*' ' ' 'y::'..'l'y'J*'-.". ?!.-'??? . .i .v MTATK SMCMMTB. Hov? HTM. Mnroln Proposed to Pi.y for a Dinner. Don Plait in responsible for thc following : It In Hold that al ono limo H. II. French's Ufo wu* IOHO o wretched bj ki rs. Lincoln, wliu, un mittlren* or thc While Iloasuand leader of society, bcllevad that she owned, held aud possessed thu miserable master or ceremonies. When old Plou Pion, courteously called Prince Napoleon, visited Washington, B grand dinner was given him at thc While House. Commissioner Kronch hud charge or thc entertain men!, aud lt was a great success. Arter ilwnsovcr, the. Imperious mistress ot thc Ivxccullvc Mansion congratulated Monsieur l-Tcnch o.i Its resul'.H. bul she added: '.Now, you've got lo pay lor ll." "Me, madam," exclaimed thc astounded Com* missioner; "My Cod, it cost all ot seven hundred dollars." "I don't care what it cost. You've got lo pay for il, I Hay." "Why, il would ruin inc." "I don't mean Ihut, you old goose, lt. was a public dinner, given for the credit of tho govern? ment, and the government's gol. to pay, and it's your business lo see lo il that's all." "lint there is no appropriation," plead ldc un? happy Commissioner. "What du I care tor Hint. Co lo old Seward: he gave a dinner, lon, und gat the money oui of the government, 1 bri. (ia und tell bim to put bulb dinners lu." Awuy went Um disconsolate Commissioner lol the old diplomatic Joe nf Hu-St ile: Department, and related his grievance. Thc venerable Seward ul llrst stared Iii astonishment, amt He n luuglted until he shook all over, and said: "li wont wash. Frenchy, uoand toll Mrs. Un coln that Hie stale Department is nota restau? rant, and I have hard work lo pay for my own din tiers." Thc Commissioner returned and Hied to argue with thc Irate lady, lint it was to no purpose. Ho wits forced lo run over nil tue appropriations, AH wore expended tea; tuut nr.ui.: for the manur? ing of public grounds. "Take t hut," cried the lady. li grieved ur-soul ol I ho Commissioner, lor.lu addition toother high unices, he was pr?sident of ibu National Agricultural Association, mid tn have the money appropriated to fi rttllxe the bar? ren gummis ol tho capital-io siva u top-dress lug to the squares and Iriauciea-to have this misapplied to Prince I'loh-Ptoit'u gnurraandbtliig waa fearful. Hut bo lind no alternative, and ibu money wau taken. I dont koon/ how tho n-re*, escaped thc rnr row-hu i en breast ul tho Cornuili'sinucr, hm ii loaked out. and Ibero was a congressional row that brought tko uifalr to thu eura ol tho Presi? dent. "ls thin Iruft" bc demanded, Thc commission? er plead gullly, but j :.t In extenuation l.':o or? den; or Mrs. Mucoin. "If you over do auch r. thing again, whether Instigated by Mrs. IJncolit or thu devil, I'll have you arrested, slr," roared Um President, bring? ing his Hst down on tho (aldo with u bung thu! made Monsieur French jump a foot high. "There," be added, "lake that ctn.ck and replace Hie money." von at KitcT? ? JV mrs. Sfixports. KAurmoi:'*-Per steamship M*.ryland -88 les rice, usa bales cotton, 14 irs clay, 15 bales yaru, L?bales hides, TOO bushels rough rice,m bales waste, s tons pie; irou, M boxea thrinips, i'd bids oranges, U'O pkg?. Tlic Charleston Cotton, Ulcc mul Navnl Stores Market. OFKICK CHAKI'i.-TON NKWS, > WKONKMIAY Kvuxixu, November 24, is6f>. j COTTON.-Thu demand wai moderately sustain? ed, prices showing some Irregularity, hut were generally al lower figures. Sales about 4.10 tulles, via: Oat?SJ?; 4 tu 33; lttai33.K; ?<? at tux; o ut .-I*; 47 at ralf; 73 al 33J?; 34 at VI; .".I at ?MJ< ; 120 at 34?<; ii al 24Jj ; S ut -4>j. Wo quote: MVKKI'OOI, ChAPHll .DATION. Ordinary to good ordinary."-;<fi-Jt.'; Low middling.233?C<t23*tf Middling.IS ii'Mli PACK.-With a fairly supplied market, ibo arti? cle wat somewhat active ai previous figures. Sales 370 llorera of clean Carolina, say: '.iiticri.es i;tC3-IO;C3 aiOfi-ia;C0atr>>?;*20at BJ?, and Kio on pr?valo lermti. Wo quote commua lu fair e'.eiiti Carolina al <^v.}i ; good oyifiax. NAVALSt'oitas.-Thcris was nu businesso: note iii Hita article. PttmutlTS.-Thc supply of Irt Ight room la most points is forlha moment suftlchml for tho de uland. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements aro making M Sid vs !>. en uplands ami i Md on sea isl? ands; hy sali.yjd on uplands and ?fd on sea islands. To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sail, Dominai at I '.,'e on uplands and ljgc on sea isla::.is, nominal. Coast wise, to New York, by steam, Jfa "fi lb on uplands and lc on sea islands; by sail, ?, c "?a It, on uplands. To Notion, by steam, nominal; by sail, .-'c. "jt ii, on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam. ila V lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom? inal. To Rainmore, by steam, i?&j?c ?. vt. on uplands; by sail somewhat nominal. JU a. rite ts hy Tclcgrupli. ro'.iifi:-.' it AUK K rs. I^JSOON, November 34 - Noon.-Consols 9;'^'. Ponds 83J?. Liv/?Ki'ooi.,Noveiti!ier24-Noon.-Cotton steady; uplands llXd; Orleans llftd; sales 13,000 bales. Flour 3ls od. Mess pork li ls Cd. Kvcnlng.-Cotton quiet; uplands ll)iall:'j,d ; Or? leans 11 ;{ui i "id ; sales 12,000 balcR; fur export and .speculation 2000 bales. PARIS, November M.-Ronnie Opcna steady; Rentes 71f SSC ll wi..:, November 34-Noon.-Colton opened declining nnd irregular; on the spot if atc; nhout If 30. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NKW YouK.Novcmbcri'l-Noon.-Slocks strong on North western, but dull and anscttlcd un bal? ance Hat. Money ca7. Sterling, long 0; short ?j;;. Unid 20??. TCIIUCSSCCS, ex-coupons, 6SX; new 1,2; Virginias, new M j Louisianas, old 00; Levees 59Ji; Alabama eights 03 >i; fives CO; Oeor gia sixes ho; sevens 02; North Carolinas, old 44>j; new 3.1; South Carolinas, new COX. Flour dull and declining. Wheat lc better. ,Corn un? changed. Mess pork $.13 S3. Lard flr.uer. Cot? ton firm at 24><ii24 Kc. Turpentine ll rm 47*47 Kc. Rosin quiet; strained $216u3 30. Freights dull. evening.-Cotton opened very firm, but closed heavy and in favor of buyers. Flour rather ac? tivo at prices fuvortiig buyers; superfine Stale $4 25a4 06; common to fair extra Southern $6 25 aa Wheal 1a3c belier, with a limited export and moderate speculative demand; winter red Western $1 32al ac; Illinois | i 20. Corn closed heavy and a shade lower; mixed Western $110 al ll. Mess pork firm und quiet at ?32 M>a33. I<ard scarce and firmer, I7j?al7>?c. Whiskey de? cidedly lower nt $1 04al OCX- Rice dull; Caro? lina G??a7??c. Sugar steady. Coifcc quiet and finn. MolaABCS dull. Turpentine 47a4Uc. Rosin $2ocas. Tallow quiet at tomalla Freights dull; on cotton, by steam, C-lCd; on wheat, by steam, Od. Honey more active at ea7 per cent. Ster? ling weak at 8JinO. Gold heavy at 25X. Stocka steady. Governments closed dull; Sixty-twos ir>X; Southerns dull. lu LY; m mn, November 24.-Cotton linn; low middling 24XC. Flour fairly active, hut prices favor buyers; Howard street superfine (Ga& 2.1. Wheat steady. Corn, new 06a97c; old $lal 05. Oats 660&70. Rye (lal 05. Provisions unchang? ed. Whiskey dull at $1 06al 00. CINCINNATI, November 24.-Corn firm. Whis? key dull at il ui.ii 02. Mess pork held ut fy.'. Lard higher al 18i<e. ST. LOUIS, November 34.-Corn dull; fair lo good old while sacked $1. Whiskey heavy at $1 Ofj. Mess pork lower $.ioafj .vj. Lard and ba? con, untiling doing. Wu KINOTON, November 24.-Spirits turpentine dull ul 43>.jc. liman firm for low grades; others dull; strained $1 60al r>5. Crude turpentine un? changed. Tar unchanged, cotton closes in? active. AUOUSTA, November 34.-Colton quiet bul firmer; 6alcs4M> bales; receipts 840 bales; mid? dling 23 >i C. SAVANNAH, November 24.-Colton, receipts 2221 bales; exporta4443 bales; middling 23J<c; market dull; sales 700 bales. MOBILK, November 24.-Cotton, In good dc mond closing firm; Bales 1600 bales; middling 23>?c; receipt* 1542 bales; exports 606 bale?. New Om.KANS, November 24.-Cotton quiet; sales 4760 bales; receipts 2344 boles; exports to Liverpool 3177 bales; bremen 2043 bales. Sugar quiet; yellow clarified 12Xal3'?c. Cold 20X. sterling 80X. Now York sight cxchaDgo ;<ax discount. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Nnvern ber 23.-SnaiTS TUKl'KN TINB.-Sales of 106 casks nt 4So; receipts 306 casks. ROSIN -Sales of 664 bbls at $1 65 for No 2, %v for extra No 2, (2 7fta3 26 for No 1, and $6 for pale; receipts 2502 bbls. Cation TORI'SNTINU.-Sales or 1C2 bbls at $3OS for sort and $176 for hard. TAR.-Sties Of 180 billa at $2. Corrow.-Receipts Qi bales; no sales to report. HULTunu Mfirket. HAVANA. November 81.-Thc Havana markets closed as follows yesterday: Sugar-business small and prices unchanged; market quiet and steady. Stock in warehouses in Havana ami Matanzas ?0,000 IK>XCS, 340? hogsheads; export daring the week from Havana and Matanzas, 22, 000 boxes to foreign ports, lu,uno boxes to the United Slates; new sugars are now coming into thc market. Lumber u,mct. Wioofc*-box In de? mand ut o>; reals. Hoops-Ibo market ls sup? plied: fourteen fool shaven. * .;..i4S per thousand. Freights dull, with u small business. Exchange unchanged. Here I pt s by Iluitrouil, NovcmliiT 'tl. BOUTU OAKOUNA IMtl.KOAD. 1224 bales cotton, 24 hales domestics, 1 car pig iron, SO bbls naval stores. 4 cars stock. To Rail? road Arcot, J t> Aiken A co, ?! \V Wilhams <V co, Pelzor. Rodgers* co. ti ll Walter ,V co. IC J Wiss .V co. J ti K sloan, A ll Mulligan, Reeder A Davis. Mowry ft co, A J Salinas, lt t: Sharp A co, lt Mitre A co, W ll Smith A co, UfaghOril, Herring A co, W tl Courtney X co, and others. NORTH KlSTKRH RAILROAD. ISO bales upland und'J littles sea ishim) cotton, 'JO bushels rough rice, 4L'? bbls naval stores, cars phosphate, lumber, mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr. Kinsman A Howell, .1 4, IMggcnt, A SJ Perry, il I" Cnurdln. A ll Jarvis, S I? Stoney, n pringle. Reeder A Lavis, Kraal A AtlgCr, Cradle A co, W P Dowling A co. J p Nelson, O Roach, Halliard k Minuit, Chirthorn, Herring A co. Kirkpatrick A Witte. Mowry A co, IV K Ryan, Pclzor, Rodgers A co, j ii oppenheim, 11 lllaclioii A co, it Stephens, lira euer A Smith, tlcoW Williams A co, K sumter. I ni; ra li am A Sun, K Welling. Passengers. Per steamship Maryland, for Italtlmore- Mrs V PMiles, Miss Wanliaw, Mrs L.I PailursoH, Chas Rrahuui, nod others. Ter Hlcanicr 1'niMle, from (lenrgelotvn, .Ve? il p Proser, coi 1: stun. Mrs Robinson, Col K lt Locke, Hotiural A M Manlgaull, Ur? M Allen, Mrs Dints, ami 13 on deck. Per Steamer st Helena, from Hean fort-Mrs Jonniman, K <i Holme::, Chas s K?hlt, M 11 Mu Craie, s t: Tliompson, I* K Cackled, P A Wilder, ai .1 :? un itccV. /. o M T v A t- >?: N I* A it. MOON'S rilA,Ji:-J. Now Moon, .'al, tl hours, r. minutes, evening. Pirat Quarter, leta, 0 hours. ; .'. minutes, evening. Pull Moon, lath, -j hours, o minutes, muming. Lusa, tjoaiier. Suth, 1 hour, 0 mimili -, evening. MOV HM eau. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday . Thursday... .Friday. Saturday ... MlRunday. SI'S. maca ii. .:i7 i?. .art ii. .itu 0..4U T...4I ?..42 0..43 s>;\-: ai i t. 4..A4 4. .63 <...'.:: 4..A3 4..Kl 4. ..VI 4...VJ MOON tt. A H. I WATCH H. .00 ?. .011 ll. .CO H.. 00 morn. 12.. 11 I. .11 i.'tiiii M A Jil fiK xt: irs. C il A It L K S T ON, NOV K Ul ll K lt J .'.. ARRI VB!) VBSTKROAV. Steamship j w Kverninn, Hinckley, Phlltj,ilcl phla-72 hours. Mdse. TO John A Then Hetty, and others. (Consignees previously rcpurtetf.j (in thuvr.'d Inst, og body Island, passed sehr N W Smith, for New York. Spanish brig Cassar, Mark, st John's, P lt-IA <lays. ballast. Ttl W P Hull. Sehr J w Wilson, Korners, Philadelphia-fi day s. Coal. To ll P baker A co. Sehr Anim K lllovcr, Terry, Ruston via Holmes' Hole-10 dava from tho latter. Mdse. To Moses Goldsmith A son, llailroatl Agent, i> lt Sib-ox, M Luhrs, I'. K Cowperlhwuil, ll itlschoirA co, Howie A Moise. R Ohlsoim, .1 Heins, ll A Amme, (leo W wliiiiiuiH A co, p p Locke, Riuuko tc Schachte, o A Ti en hoi m k Son. Kinsman k Howell, J ll Adgcr.V CO, Han A co, Cuss Hailey, Street Itros ,?. co, J I! I (raver A co. Knox, Haly ft no. Killick, Wlckon. berg A co, O A co, K White. Experienced heavy gates on tho passage. Sehr Ann S Deas, from Wesl Point Mill. les rice. To .1 D Aiken A. co, ll lllschotf A cn. Sehr KlixalH.'lll, Mathew. Sante". 1400 bushels rough rice. To prout A Adgcr, .1 R ?Tingle A Sun lind fraser A HUI. Sehr William and lohn. Rev?!, ComballCC. v. 11 liiishels rough rice. To W ?: lice -V ro. Steamer Kathie, Lewis. Oeorgotown, S >'. ."..-> tes rice, :; haies cotton und sund? n -'. To Sliacki - ford A Kelly. J lt Pringle A Sou, Cohen, liane: t : A 00, i A Quimkenbush, A KOibson, s Marshall, Fraser .'* inn. Rlali 1 A Creighton, 11 Klatte A < ?. J M Rason A tire, M Goldsmith, Proal k Adgcr, ll ItlacllOtfA co, Terry A Nolcu, W J Hui', Mis C I, Vates, Kllnck, iVlckcnlnirg .v. co, ami utnors. Steamer si Helena, dhoti. Beaufort. <? halen sen island cotton, CO libls oranges, sundries 11 mdzc. To J ll Murray, W ?j itre A co. Hopkins, McPherson A. Co, Reeder h Davis. D D Sam?. Ravenei k co, J A Baslow A co, Shackelford A Kelly. Cohen. Ilanckel &. co, Wm Gantry, j ii Aiken A co, McBride, Southern express Company, ami others. sloop .1 w Poster, George. Ranice, 920 bushels rougli rle.o. IN? Thurston A Holmes. Rout from James island. 3 bags sea island cot Ion. To W A Hovle. Itoa'.s from .laines' Island. 7 lags sea Island cotton. To W C Pce A co. Hy drays from Bennett's Milt. 20 bbls rice. To W C Pee'* en. Received from ddsolm's Mill, so tierces rice. To W C Dee A co. IN TUR OFFING. Sehr Annie Gillese, from Ballimore, Sehr LlZXle Carr,from Wood's Hole. CLKARKD YKSTKRHAV. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Ballimore Courleiiuy A Tren liol tu. Rrig Gambia, t??cy, Jacksonville, Fte-ll P Ra. ker A co. BM SAILER YRSTKRDAY. Steamship Maryland, Johnson. Italtlmore. Behr Thomas Mlskimraons, Wyatt, West Indies. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Wey boase! t, Parrish, New York, No? vember 21. Steamship Gulf Stream, McCrcery, New York, November 24. Rrltlsb bark Vinco, Halllduy, Liverpool, Novem? ber s. Sehr My rover, Brown, New York, November 'JO. HY TKLKGRAPIL NKW YORK, November 24.- -Arrived, steamships Montgomery ami Kapldan, front Savannah; Gulf Stream, from Charleston; amt Louisa Moore, from Newborn, N C. SAVANNAH, November 24.-Arrived. Steamship Huntsville, from New York; hark Jennie S Baker, from Portland. Cleared, steamship Leo, for New York; ship Ivanhoe, for Liverpool; brigs M L Mil? ler, for Genoa; Neille May, for New York. MEMORANDA. Thc steamer Kinily B Souder, OOO lons, built at Philadelphia In IMA, bas been sold at New York for about $40,000. The Palma, Rankin, for Georgetown, S C, clear? ed at New York, November 22. Sehr M M Merriman, ashore at Squan Inlet, lu from Righten for Georgetown, S C, not New York, lu ballast, lt is ibuught she will bo got otr with? out serious damage. The sehr Carrie S Webb, Rowland, from George? town, S C, arrived at New York November 20. LIST OF VESSELS cr, CLKARHD ANO : AII.cn von THIS rot? F O R TT? G N . LONDON. Ship Mavid Brown, Nichols, cleared.Oct fl LI VK mmol? Steamship Marmora, Robinson, cleared... .Nov Steamship Adalia,-, lo sail.Nov 20 Rrltlsb ship Muscongus, Groves, cleared...Oct 10 Ship Gorilla, Say, cleared.Sept 23 British bars Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed.Oct 0 Norwegian bark Skjold, Albrechtscn, sid.. .Oct 31 British bark Yum url, Cochrane, Hailed.Oct 22 Bark David McNntt, Lockhart, sailed,.Oct 20 British bark Apollo, Hclnhart, sailed.oct 20 Tlic HoTnboreund, Neilson, sajled.Oct The silcve Bloom, Leask, up.Nov Brig Cecilia, Bistrup, cleared.Sept no NKWI'OKT, KNtl. The Atlantic, Vernon, sailed.Oct IA D O M K S T I C . BOOTON. Brig G"orglr, swan, cleared.Nov 10 Sehr t; K Raymond, Higgins, up.Nov lu ROOKTOltT, IIB. Sehr F H Buekiln, Bucklin, sailed.Nov 1 NKW YORK. Brig Hampden, Perkins, up.Nov IA Sehr P R Baird, Ireland, up.Nov IA Sehr J M Richards, Irving, up.Nov ll Sehr David Wassail, Tapley, cleared.Nov IA Sehr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.Nov l? ruu.AiiRi.raiA. Sehr K F Cabadu, Swain, cleared.Nov IC BALTIMORE. Sein l'attny Keating, Jones, up.Nov T? T O U 1 8 li o L AIM , BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 4 ft ll ROAD ST R K ET. Charleston, S. C. Slocks. Romls and' Gold bought, carnet! and sold short tn New York City. Particular attention paid to tho purchase and sale of all kinds of Southern securities. ootA _ I L L I S & 0 H I S O L M, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND S1IIPP1NO A0ENT8, Will altond lo tho Purchase, Salo and Shipment (to Porcino and Domcstlo Porta) of COTTON, RICK, LUMBER ami NAVAL STORKS ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. O. E. WHAM.A. IL CmsoLV. cuiji , i .; w uiuuuil ^-j, IOU?. Shipping. ?J^-EW YORK AND G ll A K LE ST O N STEAMSHIP LINK-FOR NEW YORK. Tlic first class Side-wheel steamship ^fjfistv CHAMPION. H. W. Lookwood, Oom-SttE^? loamier. Will leave Adgcr'S Wliurf, oil SATI'KHAY. 111?! 271 li instant., ul 1 O'clock P. M. For Fii igiii. or Passage, apply io ILOVJ4 4 J A MKS ADGKR ii CO., Ago.nU?. ? R N K W Y ? K K. 1* A s s A a K 116. Til? ?plelldld side-Wheel RlCKIIISllip -i/JJijfti MAONOI.IA, M. ll. tirowen, Maali r,2?U^S* having elegant accommodations for pusttuiigcrH, will leave \ nudcrhorsi's Wharf on TllUKHlrAV, Kovoinbcr Sfitli, I8cv,al - o'clock. nova KAVKNBL A. co., Agonis. VOIt iMIILADDUMIIA AND 1JO.STON. ? NS tl RANCH ONE-HALF PUR CENT. Captain J. N. Him ku.v. will lcav?Norih?._ Ati.iuue. Whurl FKIHAY, November 'Jo th,"at" il O'Clock A. M. l'or Freight i>r Passage, apply to .MiliN A- 'IIIKO. HETTY, iiw?-_-J Kortli At iiilic Wharf. rnHAVK?iljKUS PASSING TUUOUGl? CHAltl.KHTON KN KOUTK TO FLORIDA ANO A IK KN. And oilier placen, should lay iii thi ?r^-p.;f> supplies or Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-J^fiES?t dials, lirandics, Whiskies Wines, C?rnico soups anti M'Mts, A mor lean and L'ngltsh itiscuit*. De vu:, ii ikon, 'rm gin-, Allister, Durham Smoking Tobacco and lni|iortr.ii Segars. U M. CORWIN <t Cl)., No. -7.'> King street, opposite Hasel, Clin rle I in, s. i'. Uran -ii ol No. ooo broadway, coi m r 2fli II ?tn et, New York. sept?W nmos 'OACIF?J .'1 Al I* STKAMS?i?i' COMI* Y'S Tiinni'iin LINK TO <" \ 1.1 KO i{ N IA, < ? i ! l N A A N I? .1 A l'A S". CHANUK tn* SA I UN.: DAY.?. Stimmers or Hie above linc leave Pier i ~'?' s> Ni.. -is. North River, root or Ci nal Fin ^Trfofe'i New York, at PJ o'otoek noon, o? Um 6ih i???l ?Isl o? every month (except when l?tese dates lall on Sunday, then tito Batu nitty preceding.) Hep...ruin: o? MM ami ulai eon neel ai Panama with steamersforSouth I'nciltcand (.'entrai Amer lean pons. Those or M h totten al Munxunlllo. . Steamship JAPAN leaves s.tn t rauchsco ior Japan and china December 4, IMO. So California atea mers Pinch al Havana, but ju direct trout New York to A min wall. uno hundred pounds hasrgagc fircc Ioeach a'! tl!. Medicine and attendance dee. Kor Passage Tickets or ru rt her Information np. pty ll!. Ihn COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, Oil Ute wharf, loot of Canal-street, North River, New York. V. H. HAUY, Agent, marcille i.vr j rpi o k li KORO K TfO VV N. s. EKITIIFIRLD, WAVERLY, AND RHOOK Ut IR KN M II.I.S. The Steamer "KM1LIF.," Captain r .rV3"^ P. C. Lewis, haring been dctaln<M,?t..?.'.'4^3^ic will receive Freight to-day. at Comurcrclnlivtiarf and leave as above. To-Mouitnw MotiKiNti, the ?Jf.th Inst., atc o'clock. Returning, will leave (?forgetawn on MONDAY MOKNINI;, the "JOlll Inst., at ti o'cl.vS, -.ottehing at South leland going and returning. All Freight must he prepaid. l'or engagements, applv to SHACK KLFOltP A KKI.LY, Agent.* nmrSi J No. i iiuyeo'H Wharf. T?I Ol! FB li N A N I) ? K A , FLORIDA, INLAND ROIITR VIA P.KAUFOP-T, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH. IIKUNHW1CK AND ALL INTERMKDIATK LANDIN08 ON TIIK IlKOKUIA COAST. Steamer PILOT ROT, Captain . .v?>i., Kenn Peck, will leave Charleston .Mori ror above point* nvtiry KUNIIAY MOUNIMI, af o'clock. Leaving Savannah Mot; ii AV MUKKI KI at ti o'etock. Returning, she will leave. Fernandina on Tues* I?AV AKTHKKOON, arter arrival of the train from Cedar Keys and linlnCftVillc; leaving Itrunswlck same evening; leaving Havannah ror Charleston, via lieaufor:, on WKOMKSUAY AKNCKNUOM, ai o'eloeu. For Freigti or Passage apply to J. I?. AIKEN At CO., novit South Atiantio Wharf. TgXT??A 'j'Hll' 'IO B??AUKOKT AND ClIISOLM'S LANDINU ON ANO AKTKR DECEMREB 3. mciiiiivi i ii,?#i iiwx. i.up.am ,. vii. >i Fenn Peck, will sall for above '--?i^U. points every PKIHA Y UOKHINO, at 8 o'clock, it" Iurning, wei leave Hcaufortnaroo evening to suit tho tide. J. 1). AlKCN A. CO., novJI Agonis. JflOH ti AK ONE K'S BLUFF AND INTKRMKDIAT", LANDINUS ON THE PEEDEE HIV EE, TOIJCUINO AT UEORQKTOWN. The Steamer "PLANTKK," Cap- " g.HT^W tain J. T. Foster, will rcccive?fye'^.?P3? Freight To Momiow, thc '.Mill Instant, al Accom? modation Wharr, and leave on TinntsnAV NII;HT, Hie 26lh Instant. Freight, must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply lo PA Y KN KL A HOLM KS. AgeittF, nov33 3 No. 177 Rust Hay. _ jp O li P A ?? A T K A, F L O RIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA JACKSON* VILLE ANO LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVEE. S K M I - W H K K L Y LINE. Steamer '.DICTATOR," Captain _ -riT*")*. I W. T. McNelty, will sall from ?^i??^rl Charleston every TUESDAY KVENINH at tl o'clock, tor above points. ? Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain George E. Mc I Millan, will sall trout Charleston every FIITDAY Kv i : N i NO, at H o'clock tor above points. Connect? ing with all railroads nt Savannah going South and West. Connecting with tho Florida Railroad, at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, from which place steamers con ti oct with Mobile and New Orleans. Connecting, ni Palatka, with Hart's steamers tor thc Ocla wada River. Through lillis or Lading given for freights to Mobile and New Orleans. Freights payable on the wharf. All goods remain? ing on thc wharr at sunset will be stored al risk and expeusc ol owners. (Signed) J. lt. A IK KN A CO., novl3 Agents. T O W A G K The Steamer SAMSON having r -dE^* beeu recently put lu thorough or- ?'^'->?ii??-iu der, ls now ready to tow vessels to nita rrom ?ea, and thc phosphate works on the Ashley and Coop? er Rivers. For engagements, apply on board, to Captain W. F. A DA I it, or nt thc olllc.c or thc Agency, Hast Hay, opposite Accommodation Wharf. uovl imo .financial. /J]]ECKS UN NEW YORK ANO BILLS 0!< KX?2LAN1I AN? FRANCE KO I.D. ?IlX^ITS?i AN I) V11A1VO 13 O U Ci J l T. ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS, Ry I"KKKNNK it WEL.L.S, nova 3mos No. io KKOAD ST itv KY. SHAMPOOING AND HAIR GUTTING. 1.ADH? AN:> UH I LU ERN Atlcntied at their residences promptly and al reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL. Rariier, _aprlll4_ No.^l Broad street, (upstairs.) J T. II DMPII RBYS, KROKJSa, AUOTIONBBB ANO C0MMIB8I0N MERCHANT. SALE? OF REAL K8TATE, STOCKS. BONUS, SECURITIES AND PF.RPONAL PRO? PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 2fr BROAD STREET, Ofaarleaton, S. C HsntRBKCBa-Ho J. HRNRT ROI CT. W. J. UV GRATTI, Esq., General JAMES OONNBE, T. E. WARLNU, ESO.. ?OU SHrijiping. TCI OE FRKI G HT OB CHARTER. Thc Al Schooner B. i. Palmer, Captain vp-k Smnut, 197 tenn burthru, now rcaih . Apply lo Y. ll.us A ( 11 [ s 11 ' 11, M. _ OOVJ4 O H P 1! ! L A I) 1.1. I' ll ; A . The Hue Schooner RALPH CAItl.THN. ." . . oiii.!. Mauler, ka now loading, ami wili^ESbi have illH|iuleh. " For I II i|_'V cupnccmcnls apply lo ll. P. t'.AKKK .* CO.. novit No. 20 Cumberland ?rei ; IK"! <) lt I. I V 14 II I? O o L . The Pm- Urti Hb Hark DALKEITH, laing. ij?? wiii, Master, hus a considerable portion ofjjjj?jf her car^o i nt; igod anti going on board. Por Freight engagement: apply io uoirr. il tutu A CO.. nova i! lycc's wiiarr. INCURSIONS TO A I.I, POINTS OK li INTKKKST AROUND Ti:*' IIAItKUIt. Thc ?"-i sailing ami comfortably ap- . pointed im in Kt.KANOIt will now i.mi.JW uer trips to all points HI tin: harbor, stuning KVKRY MottKiNti. al io o'clock, and every ArrKtt NOON, at ? o'olock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Pas isp- or Charter, apply next door south ol the Mills House. nov.-, sinos lilli ?V OM OG. QOUTH CAROLINA EAU.ROAD. UKNKl! il. SIIPKK?NTi?NIM-.NT'S wi PICK, 1 Cit iitl.KtrmM, S. Si pt. IA, Ith??. | On and aflet "I iinrsdny, si pteuibi r IO, lue Pa sniper Tritins on ibo South Cut ulina C.iiuo.nl will i an a-i follows: ron AttoiiMTA. Leave Charleston. 8.30. A. M ; Arrivent tugusin. *M P. M. ' Con neel Inn willi l ruin* for Mom gm .c-y. Mem? phis, Nashville and Ne? Orlcaus, via Mon V e.., ry a d Crauil Junction. t'oit COLUMBIA. Leave Charl . ion. .. A. M. Airive.it Ciiluinbla.I hi p. M. C< nncctttig with iVilmiiitrlou un tester Kailroad, ami ('.im.: n train. KOI! IJUAItl i .TOT. I.'v.vo Angosta.-. '. ?. M. Arrlvoit'. Charleston. J.wiP. M. Leave c< :.nubia.'. <:> Ai M. Ar:'.-.eat Cliarbrston.4.00 P. M. Al'rt'WA MnilT KXI'ltiaW. (Sundays excepted.) Leave churb ?on.T.::o P. M. Arrive ut Augusta.il.IO A. M. Connecting wi li traills for Memphis, Nashville ami New orb ana, via Crartd Junction. Leave AltgllStll.....A.M) P. M. Arrive ut Charieston.-LOO A. M. coi.tiMi'.iA MUHT RX PRESS. (S'.intlaya excepted.) Leave Charleston.fi.nr, 1?. H. Arrive ul columbia... .4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Oreen ville nial Columbia Itallroud, and on Mon ?ais. Weif ties, days and Fridays v. iib Chat lotie und "Sunlit Caro, lina Kailroad. Leave Columbia.?.Mj p. M. Arrive ul Charleston.i.ao A. M. ** KltXMKRVn.l.B THAIN. Leave CltarlCStnn.C.',0 P. M. Arrive al Summerville.-1.10 P. AL Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.20 A. M. I:AMmm itRAxun. Camden end columbia Passotiger Train* on MON ns vs, WKUNKHPAYH and SATIIRIIAYS, MU! be? tween camden and Ringville tinily, ISuudayaex* ce;.'.ed.) collects With up and down bay l'as Kcugers ut Ringville. Leave Camden.Cia A. M. Arrive nt Columbia.lt.t.0 A. M. Leave columbia.1.40 P. M. Arrive nt Caradon.it.no p. M. (Signed) H.T. PKAK.K, septio Oeneral Sopcrlnlcndcut. ! 3n&nrancc. N COU R O K il T I ll I li it v - '.. .'? - ' -'v. (ii? fi -' . \y\ <?'..W : .On x Jj CA PITA I.j?fto.onn. CASU ASSETS..$460,000. J. P. IIO'/.UMAN, Ptcnidotil. 1). F. WILCOX, Secretary. Continuai 1-0 famish perfect cccuriiy uu-ainst lo?? or dumago by fire on al) kinds of insurable properly ut adequate rates. t Agents cnn bc found at ovory prominent point in thc Southern Stales, lowborn applications tor insol ence may bo made. Apply lo ll U T 8 0 M Ii BB, Agent. No. 'J UROAD STRKKT, octlO 111thJinns OUAIUJISTON, S. C. S Sewing fUncljines. EWING M A CU I N li S Ute plaoo to buy S K Vf 1 N (J M A 0 H I N ? ft Is where yon bavo a oboico of stylos of OuToroni m akara. I havo tho boat ningle and doubls-ffcroaa Ma? lbina* BOW bofore the public. THU! WILLCOX A QIP.Be' SILENT MACHINS AND THU " W KED" F. P. LOOK-STITOn Are thc simplest and most reliable Machine* made. Every Mucbln? is warranted to givo sails faction, or it will bo exchanged for other kinds. All kinds of Sowing neatly and promptly doun. Orders taken for ail tlrst clans Sowing or u nitvi, Machines, Needles, Oil, Th ru ad, Silk, Ac. KEP?1KOXQ aa usual. D. D. UABKLTOM, mufJ urulUJy Vo. ?07 li-ia g stroct. JENKINS A. CUNNINGHAM, COTTON BROK BRR Attn COMMISSION MK HU HA NTS. No. 2 WAHREN ll LOCK, (up stairs,) AUGUSTA, HA. JOHN JUNKIN.". KOUT. K. CUNNINOUAM. Sole agents for the sale of the celebrated Dixon A Peeler Cotton Seed for tho Slates of South Caro? lina and Ucorgla. References-J. T. Oardlnor and J. i. Cohen A Sons, Augusta, Ou., und Olughorn, Herring A Co., Charleston. S. C. ami Augusta, Ca no vj.'. Otoo* JJ O Ii M ES Ai MAC R E T ll , No. SO BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., BROKER, AUCTION BRR, IIB AL KSTATB AMI GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will attend Li Renting and Ooilccthig of Rents ami purchase and salo of Stocks. Ponds, Gold, Silver and Heal Kstalc. ?1SO, To the Porohase of Cootia and Supplies for par? ties In ibo country upon reasonable '.?Tins. CltOKUR L. Hui.uti-.Vl.RXAM.StR MACUBTH. joni lyr _;_ -^y" 1 L L 1 A M M. LAWTON FACTOR ANO COMMISSION M BRODANT, < No. 10 ROYC** WIIAUT. Rxtra Heavy Sen Island RAOOINQ AND TWINE for sule. Advances randc on Produce In band. anirJO thain JUST R E 0 E I V E D. CARBONATE OP AMMONIA Bicarbonate or Soda Croom of Tartar Kr oatt Uop?. Par sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. U. H A KU, OOM No. 181 Meeting street. HDrnge, ttfyemtcalo, &t. ?\ F . P A N K N I N , APOTUHH ART AND OUBMIST, No. \Vt Mnm'INd MTKMUT. UUARI.BSTON, S?. a. The adi srtiioc hin, a lo ?iA aturo Moo i . lil? KIO??. of UK: boat .capo rt co and dotnorrHc (4U EU IO ai A. DUI ; US AN., PATliNT MUD fOINMS. ifpvm *p ntRrr.?!?n?u RHV/I CTMJSNT tx ina buUllOK tr kost??a the almost norsonn! ???*> and attention, and guaran too? Hir parity of tim mud* chm natal in tomi-cundiii-i. kt ri S C lt I I* T I O N S Prepared rnr--ti.ii? at an hoot a of tho ?ta." ?ina night. Sj ?? ai: A non cf he. the anio of H I) Itlr IC A L IHSTn?MRN T ::. M an ufiiotnrcii hy Mw**!*. U K O U G 12 Tl U M ANNA U 0., O r N K Vf 1 t> lt K . HIS ?Oil. Ol' ll AI lt, 10OTII ANO NAH. punnu IM. rPHt-'W M HUH*?, AO., ls large and w?8 sutcetcii. AOKNOV von T;IR r-:.*.i.r or TUB om.aatwno ROCKBKI DC B A I* DM RP BI KU W " A rapi Ij ol whioh la altvoys oa hat . Manufacture! of p A N R r: I N ' S li K V A TIC BIT T B R ft Which liavo RHUihllahed for ttieniaclro ? r,< ticti BUV|;aaKQd l>jr none. Thrungli annulant effort and attention he hm lo merit u tiontinuatioo ?r the puhlio patronv. erhh.lt lina li lt Ilario iieeu extended lu lum. fi hld I u titi tvr , ; i'll AM'S ANTIDOTE KOR S?-Ri \f. J BRINK. i. A Stun-: CURR KO lt DRDNKKNNESt-" Om; Dollar a Rollie. Soul by tuail, 1 'i.i paid, on receipt of price. Tho Antidoto ia .Otc liest remedy thal rac ndininiatcred in Mania-a-l'otn, and also foi nervo.ia ailei-.tiuns. !.??: sale nv Dr. II. RA Kit. No. 13! Meeting ?In u?.i . Agon I lor South tiari lu:., ]JSL?M?NU?S WORM CONFECTION . " ?SANTON INK.) -c , They arc purely vegetable, aaf0 and ann I beal ut use. Pur rale ny Dr. ll. RA BR, No. 131 Meeting tercel, orr, Wholesale"* geut. B ENZ1N?, DOUBLE DISTILLE!^ WILD RB M OTB ORB A SB SPOTS. M.ii.nraeii.:.-!. and fur ailie, wholesale and re? tail, by Du. ll. RA KR, 111)13 Ko. 131 Meeting Htrccl. H?S?DALIS. ? Ell &fcr% &Jl*> ; ROS AD ALIS. Sold by <;OOT)BlCn, WINBMAK A; 00., Dlreel importera of Huropoan Uruga and Oten lo?is, Charleston, S. C. mays Rtuthly XU?5CC?IU1C0U5. jt ts ?-rrj' CO-*T?--i2-"'o S M ... i* Vf*? "-' *' ? ,3 ?3 Lr ^?*lS?8l*MJa? STAIR RODS, BtOZCS, HES CT.?, CROP FIXTURE, ^t^^mS^^g^jj^^^AWL) BUT HO OH BK. STATU. PXJATXIS, Por not?le, Restaurants and Publie Dolldliu?, MAMUVACTUBJTO BT ?jf?t.' & J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., HX ungi S saos