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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS IBIS BAT. German Hussar T W Club, at half-past 7 PCnarIeston Dramatic Club, half past 7 P. M. AVCTION BALES THIS BAT. Le tc h A Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at ?To. 9 Washington street, lurnlture, &o. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his ?tore, dry gooda, clothing, Ac. THE WEATHER. The warm weather o? the past three or 'four days culminated between the hours of five and eight P. M. yesterday lu a Berles of hard rain and showere, whloh Interfered with the amusement seekers, and drenched a few unguarded pedestrians. Later in tue night the clouds wore off and Indications of approaching cold were apparent. , The range ol the thermometer yesterday at the drug store of Dr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street, was as follows: 8 A. M., 67; 10 A. M., 69; 12 M., 70; 2 P. M., 71; 4 P. M., 70; 6P.M., 68; 8 P.M., 68. LOCAL LACONICS. -Savannah now admits that she has the epizoot-bad. -Major Charles 8. Haidee, of the Savannah Republican, paid us a flying visit yesterday. -In consequence of yesterday having been -appointed Thanksgiving Day by the Mayor, the holding-of the United States Court was postponed until to-day. -We are Informed by the proper authorities j that Dr. Ahern, the late health offloeratSt. Helena, did not abandon his position, but was removed therefrom on the 20th of last June. -Alexander Green, an assistant fireman of J the steamer Manhattan, was stricken with apoplexy while at his post on Monday last. He was taken to the City Hospital where he he Is now slowly recovering. ' -Dr. Edward Smith, demonstrator of anato? my !n the South Carolina University, has re? signed that poeltlo o. His successor ls Dr. John Watson, of York ville, a graduate of the Baltimore Medical College. -The gin-house ol Mr. David Page, on Beech Island, South Carolina, was burned about mid-day on Wednesday, together with a large quantity el seed and lint cotton. The fire Is reported to have originated from a j match In the cotton, ignited by the gin. THE COURTS. Municipal Conn. Emma Nichole, drank, disorderly, and at? tempting to set Ure to a cell in the Guardhouse, thirty days. Mary Lehy, drank and disorderly, one dollar. John Ward, drunk, two dollars. John White; drunk, two dollars or ten days. H. Fioodqult, eolorsd, drunk, two dollars or ten days. Elira Levy, colored, stealing money and clothing, turned over to a trial justice. Jessie Folks, colored, drunk and disorderly, two dollars er ten days. James Grant, colored, disorderly, thirty days. Trial'Josuees' Courts. Charles Baaoomb, colored, was sentenced by Trial Justice Levy yesterday to thirty days in jail, for stealing two dollar* from W. B. Mitchell, colored._ PARDONED.-Governor Scott has pardoned j Lee Brown, convicted of the crime of bigamy, at the Joly tenn of the Court of General Ses? sions-' for- Fairfield County, and sentenced to two years1 imprisonment in the Penitentiary, by Judge Bu ilan d. The recommendation was signed by lb- Ju.-y who found him guilty and a J Bomber of citizens of the county. AMUSEMENTS. The PraemdacbafUbund. lae entertainment last evening at the Vrenndsobafubund Hall was attended by a largeaudlence. The concert consisted of selec tlonsfrom Mozart, Campana, Meier, and other emloen t co m pose rs. The play was a comedy, by Helter, entitled "Ein Ehrenwart," (a ward of 'i honor,) whloh was rendered with good effect. ; The programme, fis usual, concluded with a dance. At the next entertainment of the fita&A'whloh takes place on the 28th Instant, tbe ladles are requested to attend attired In Profciior Anderson Professor Anderson gave the last of his per- j j icrnfanoes at the Hibernian Hall last evenl ng. The programme was somewhat varied and the character of the performance was equally as good as on the previous nights. The show ! cry weather In the early part of the evening deterred -many persons from attending, who otherwise would have been present, and the audience con fervently was not large. Old John Robtzi.on'? Snow. The monster museum, menagerie, Ac, Ac. of Old John Bobin so a will make Its grand entry through the streets at about ten o'clock this morning, and win give its initial perform? ance at two o'clock this afternoon In a whole village of canvass, to be erected on the Citadel Square. The tickets at Holmea's book store ?ant off yesterday like hot cakes, and the probabilities are that there will be a large au? dience on hand this afternoon, In addition to the ladlee and children ol the different insti? tutions, who have been Specially invited to at? tend. The second entertainment will be given tilla evening, and there will be both an after-11 soon and evening performance to-morrow. Rxcovrar OF A STOLEN Cow-On Wednes? day last a cow was stolen from Mr. James Smith, a resident or Savannah, by an unknown person and shipped on the morning train from that olty tor Charleston. In the course of the same afternoon a dispatch was re? ceived by the detectives here apprising them of the shipment of the cow, and ordering them to seize lt on Its arrival. Several de? tectives accordingly repah "d to the depot of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, on the 11 opposite side of Ashley Btver, and took pos-1 i session o? the animal. It was retained here until yesterday afternoon In the vain hope that the thief would claim lt, but as that Indi-11 vidual had not shown himself up to that time, 11 lt was reshipped to Savannah. "THU IRON LINES."-The steamship Georgia, Captain Holmes, sailed yesterday afternoon for New York, with one of the regular weekly monster cargoes, which have made the "Clyde Line" so conspicuous for several years past. The cotton shippers of the interior evidently don't believe ali the wonderful stories about the epizootic In Charleston, for cotton ship? ments continue large this way; and we would mention that the three thousand packages of cottoD. rice, naval stores, goods and sundries were all delivered to the Georgia several hoars before her sailing time. The Sooth Carolina, Captain Beckett, left New York yesterday afternoon with a large freight, which indicates that the horses are on the mend there. She brings also seventy-five passengers. The Virginia, Captain Hinckley, of the Phil? adelphia line, wm be dispatched at three O'clock this afternoon, with a very large and mil freight. We understand there was no difficulty In hauling down her cargo, the only trouble being In getting all the offerings pjBJUBVB, jg THANKSGIVING Hi THE CITS. The day of thanksgiving and prayer ordain? ed by the municipal authorities was very gen? erally and appropriately observed throughout the city yesterday. In the shipping and whole? sale establishments along the Bay and on Meeting and Eayne streets business was almost entirely suspended, the banks and tbe brokers' offices on Broad street were all de? serted, and most of the Btores on King and the other streets devoted to retail traffic were either wholly or partially closed during the afternoon la observance of the day. All ot the churches were open for morning service, and the weather during the day being bright and cheerful they were all largely attended. In the evening, however, the weather proved disagreeable, and the congregations at those churches that held eveniDg services were 8ma11' m DEATH OF MB. JOHN E. MARLEY. Mr. John E. Marley, who for many years past bas held the Important position of agent of the South Carolina Railroad at Augusta, Georgia, and subsequently at Columbia, died at Aiken on Wednesday last alter a brief at tackoi pneumonia. Mr. Marley was a native of this city, and in early manhood was engaged in the dry goods business lu King street. He was, we believe, one of the founders and afterwards president of the Hope Fire Compa? ny, and In his day enjoyed a great popularity among the yoong men of Charleston. Busi? ness engagements, however, took him Into the employ of the South Carolina Railroad Company as conductor, from whloh position he was promoted, without outside Inlluenoe, and on his own merits, to the most importaot and responsible ?geseles on the line. The untimely death of an official so uniformly courteous, efficient and painstaking, will be widely deplored among hlshostB ot friends throughoot the State. The Columbia Caroll ulan says: A long acquaintance with Mr. Marley pre? pares us to say that In all the sterling qualities of the gentleman and man of business, he was pre-eminent. Ho WBB gentle and unassuming in hie intercourse with others, the embodi? ment ol the true suawtor in modo, While at the same time an unyielding adherence to In? tegrity and principle, thegenulne/ortifer tn re, was a part of h le nature. He has for many years, for more than a quarter of a century, we believe, been an honored and trusted officer of the South Carolina Railroad, and his- energy and exactness has done much to maintain the high standard for business transactions In the sever il departments ol that corporation which had from time to time come under his super? vision and control. He leaves a void In the official aud social sphere in which he moved which will never be filled by a better or truer man. A FIBS MEN'S SUBFBISE FARTT. The routine of business at Ihe regular monthly meeting of the .Etna Steam Fire En? gine Company was agreeably varied by a visit from a Jacoe- deputation from the Stonewall Steam F^T Engine Company, headed by its president, Major G. Lamb Buist. The object of the Incursion being demanded by Major Edward Willis, (he popular president of the .-Etnas, it turned out that the invaders had brought with them a handsome present as a token of the amity and good will existing be? tween the two organizations. The gilt was a company front of enamelled leather, with the Inscription, "Stonewall, 1865, G. L. B.," sur? rounding a framed portrait of their tutelary hero, General Stonewall Jackson. This was ' presented by Major Buist and received by Major Wulla in appropriate little speeches, whloh were followed by an Interchange of rousing cheers by the two companies, after whloh the whole party feU to in an attack upon the Impromptu refreshments which were provided by the hosts with a celerity which proved that they were BO more to be j caught napping by the visit of a hundred | friends than by an alarm from the bells of St. Michael's._ HOTEL ARRIVALS-NOVEMBER 14. Pivlllon. Richardson, Hardeevllle; H. W. Johnson, Sew York; D. Stemberger, Florence; B. Hay ion and wife. Ohio; S. Barnes, Virginia; J. F. Lane, Baltimore; J. McBae, WUmlngioo; J. He De rm ott. New York; J. A. Ardrey,Charlotte; il. Casklli, New York; J. V. Reed, South Car Mina. Charleston. A. Breutuno, H. H. JenkB, Kentucky; A. A. Sallow, wife, children and nurse. Mrs. E. F. Hiller, Providence; G. Lewis and wife, Talla- j ?assee; J. A. Strong, New York; 0. J. Lange, Philadelphia; B. Z. Booker, Indiana; C. S. Jardee, Savannah; Captain J. T. Bubbard, iblp Richard III; J. Minor, Jr., New York. FUNERAL OF JAMES ADOBB, Jr.-The funeral lervIceB of the lamented young gentleman j tamed above, who died suddenly, a few days go, in New York City, were performed yes erday, at the Second Presbyterian Church, by he Bev. G. R. Brackets They were attended y a large number of the friends and relatives i the bereuved family. At the conclusion the em al ns were Interred In the family burying | ; round in the yard attach 3d to the church. Otra PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite he attention o? our merchants to THE NEWS .rices current, Issued this morning. Made ip with the utmost care, and handsomely dinted with entirely new type, lt forms, with he business card of the house forwarding lt, he most attractive and welcome weekly ommercial circular that can be used. Price, ir ten copies or more, with business cards, fvo and a hall cents per copy; single copies J ve cents. BUBLNB88 NOTICES. MAKE TOUR old Furniture look like new, by he use of Durand's Furniture Polish. novl3-imo CHRISTMAS ls coming. For handsome Gold rec?lete, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, go to Ulan's, 307 King street. GIFTS FOR THE Hounars-For Silverware, ins?Watches, acid Opera and Vest Chains, go o Allan's, 307 King street. FDRCHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co. offer this "eek .Treat bargains in Carpets, Bugs, Drug SSl,^ ic-; al8?flpeclal *? Joths ot all description. TIME is MoNET.-Clocks, fifty different styles, in wood, bronze and marble cases, at Allan's j i07 King street. 'I FOROHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co. offer a very ? as W.nl0Ve Rt $l; Gl0Ve8' two bT?^ 5, m T l??** o? Tuesday the celebrated Oheliley's Kid Gloves, sold under guarantee, tor which we are the sole agents. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.-The best as lortment In town can be found at Furchgott Benedict ? Co. MR. SOUDER invites attention to his Stock ot Photograph Frames Just received, embracing tpwards of thirty different styles, many of hem_pf entirely new design and beauty of | Inlsb, which he offers to cash buyers ata mall advance on cost. Sorosfc's Gallery, No. 63 King street. oct31-lmo * ? ? a mimi COSOLEBCIAX. XXWB. The Charleston Market? FOB THE ?BBB BND INO THURS DAY, KOT. 14, 1827. THE Caora.-Tbs pase week presented for much of the period a very unsettle J character^ with generally cloudy weather and mach ram, and ont-door work bas probably, been largely sus? pended, bat the latter period became dry and moderate. The orop generally in this State has, to a great extent, been picked ?and placed beyond the influence or the weather. TBS RECEIPTS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports for the week np to Friday last were 183.706 bales, against 120,465 bales the week before, and 106,000 bales for the period the year previous. At New Orleans the supplies were 31,267 bales, lu contrast with 32,266 bales for the week or the prevloui year. The iota! receipts at the cotton ports from September ist, 1872, up to the latest dates, were 881,123 bales, against 624,66) bales last year showing an increase or 256,463 bales. The arri, vals at the principal Southern markets from september l, 1872, np to the laten telegraphic intelligence, as compared with the year before, were as folio wa: 1872. 1871. New Orleans, N'OV. 13.243,621 164,795 Mobile. NOV. 13. 82,849 74.652 Savannah, Nov. 18.2i4.949 181,761 Charleston, Nov. 13.122,084 86.423 Galveston, Nov. 13.. 88 873 49.-.01 Not folk, NOV. 13.102 871 81,342 wilmington, Nov. 13. 17,483 17.73J Other ports, Nov. 18. 13,493 26,666 Total bales.881,128 624.660 Total Increase to date.266,468 The arrivals of cotton at the chler southern seaports from November 7 to November 13, 1872, Inclusive, aa reported by telegraph, were as fol? lows: Nsw ORLEANS Nov. 7....0462.Nov. 8....6013' Nov. 9....3226.Nov. ll....2657 J 82,446 Nov. 12....9146.Nov. 13....2918) For tho corresponding week last year....33,170 MOBILE Nov. 7.... 192.NOV. 8....1783) NOV. 9....1427.NOV. ll....2949 } 0,302 Nov. 12....1666.NOV. 13....1406] Last year. 11,063 SAVANNAH NOV. 7....6694.NOV. 8....6013) NOV. 0....4092.NOV. H....4321 20.993 NOV. 12....4641.Nov. 13....8337) Last year. 23,087 CHARLESTON NOV. 7....2286.NOV. 8....2420) NOV. 9....2046.NOV. ll";...?509V 14,285 NOV. 12.. ..2656.Nov. 13. ...2378) Last year.10,638 GALVESTON Nov. 7 ...1660.Nov. 8....16001 Nov. 9....149?.NOV. ll....1771} 9,184 Nov. 12.. ..1668.Nov. 13.. ..1018) Last year. 6,116 NORFOLK NOV. 7....2881.NOV. 8....1900) NOV. 9....'991.Nov. ll....2274} 14,194 NOV. 12.2608.Nov. 13....2640) Last year.10,628 WILMINGTON NOV. 7.... 237.NOV. 8.... 817) Nov. 9.... 392.NOV. ll.... 417} 2,042 Nov. 12.... 829.NOV. 13.... 860) Last year. 1,771 Total 1872..108,361 Total 1871.M.96,418 The stocks of the article in sight at the latest dates were as follows: 1873 1871 Stock tn Liverpool..... bal OB,... 4^8,000 497,000 Stock in London.238.000 118 4sa Stock In Havre..231,000 126,010 ?tock In Marseilles.l3.ooo 18 aaa ?tock in Bremen. 84,000 14,846 stock in Amsterdam. 62,000 31,000 Stock in Antwerp.33,000 10,000 Stock in Barcelona. 42,000 46,ooo Stock In Tresta. 11,250 lv,645 afloat for Great Britain (Amer? ican,). 63,000 83,000 afloat for Havre (American and Brazil,). 64.000 21,321 Afloatror Bremen (American).... 11,760 4,061 Afloat ror Amsterdam (Ameri? can). 3,000 14,300 Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe.139,000 386 026 Stock in United States ports.822,333 800,204 stock In the inland towns. 69,272 60,776 Exports from United sutes ports for week np to Friday Nov. 8.. 70,866 41,161 Total.1,869,961 1,784,284 Increase of stock In sight.... 86.677 The receipts at this port ror the week lust termi? nated were 677 bagB ot sea 1 bia ads and Floridas and 13,609 bales or uplands, lu contrast with 761 bags or sea Islands and Floridas and 17,431 bales or up? lands the previous week, and 612 bags or sea Islande and Floridas and 10,734 bales uplands or the week or last year. These supplies came os follows : say or uplands per South Carolina Railroad, 10,784 bales; Northeastern Railroad, 2u43 bales; Savan? nah and Charleston Railroad, 241; Peedee, loi; .santee, 469; Georgetown. 10; Savannah, 16; Flo? rida, 3 Or sea Islands, Pon POD, 8 bales; Christ Church, 66; Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 85; Beaufort, 78; John's Island, 2T; Toogoodoo, 6; s-intee, 8; Jan.es Island, 14; Wadmalaw, 2; Edisto, 68; Florida, l?9; Northeastern Railroad, 37. lax CUTT N MARK KT.-This staple during the past week exhib? ed a declining character, bnt later there was a better tone, and the loreign mar? ket which was at 9,v@9jvd receded to 9y, d $ lb rvr middii. g uplands ; at New YorK the rat? a com? menced at 19.x, reU off to io and Improved to I9,vc while at this point this grade was at lTTisJSc, went down to iYS'@n\c, and lm. proved to 17X@l7?io f* lb. The transactions an<*. prlcea at Liverpool and New York ror this period were as follows: On Friday, No? vember 8, the former was dull, uplands ysales 10.000 balea; the latter was quiet at l9^c, sales 260 bale j. On Saturday the foi mir waa dull, uplands Ojfd, sales 8000 bales; the latter was weak and Xc ^ lb lower, uplands 10?, sales 891 bales. On Monday tue former was dull, up? lands 9#d, sales 10,000 bales; the latter was dull, uplands 19c, sales 1496 bales. On Tuesday the former waa heavy, uplands 9\a, sales 8O00 osles; the latter wai firm, uplands 19?, sates 8667 bales. On Wednesday tue former waa quiet, uplands 9Xd, salea 10,000 bales; the latter was Arm at l9Xc. Yesterday the ronner was firm, uplands 9Xd, sales 12,000 baieB; the latter was firm at 19XC. The movements of cotton in this market ror the week Just terminated were ai follows: On Friday, November 8th, there was a good inquiry during much or the day, middling grades showing Arm neaB, but later the market was somewhat quiet ; sa'es 2000 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at ! ax@t7*c,low middling 17Kc,midd dog 17 K 318c, strict middling is>*c ? lb. On Saturday the market was dull, and prices about Xe V rb easier; sales 400 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at ux@nxc, low middling 17KC. middling 17\c, strict middling 18o fi lb. On Monday the article was quiet, and prices slightly easier ; sales 760 bales, ordinary to good ord in ?ry being quoted at 16K@17KC, low middling 17Ji@ 17>?'c middling nx@l"Xc, and s'rlct middling 18c 9 tb. On Tuesday the market showed easy leatures, bat became more steady with a better demand; sales 1200 bales, ordinary to good ordi? nary b&lng quoted at UXGsnXQ, low middling 17>?@17>?c, middling 17X@l7Xc, strict ml J diing nominal. On Wednesday there wes a good in? quiry at mil and rather firmer rates; sales 1200 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 16;K@l7J?C, low middling 17Kc, middling nx@ 17j"'c, strict middling IS@ISKC fl Hs. Yesterday being a holiday there waa no business. SEA I LAND COTTON.-Thia quality of ihe staple has come forward to a (air extent,with arrivals of 677 bags or Carolina and Floridas for the week. There bas boen some inquiry for very high grades, while common kinds were dull, and sold at easy ratea The transactions for t his time were about 300 bags, among which or Carolinas io at 49,3 at 50.13 at f5. 48 at 66c T? ft; or Floridas, 60 at 40, 4 at 46. 20 at 48, 4 at 66c. It ls generally stated there is an absence of length and strength of staple la a part of the sea island orop or the pres? ent year, which is attributed to the severe drought which prevailed during the past sum? mer. Florida qualities do not display the same deficiency or staple. RICE.-The receipts or Oarollna rough for this period were limited, say about 26,000 bushels. There was a good demand prevailing, wlthstrady and well maintained prices and sa es or about 800 tlercis or clein Carolina, among which were 9 tierces at ec, 63 at 6Xc, 68 at 6 916c, 2i at OX ; 60 at 6 11-I6C. 833 at exe, 18 at 6?ic, 64 at 7Xc 86 at 7Xc, and 40 on private terms. The observ? ance or yesterday as a holiday prevented business, and we quote nominally, common to ralr clean 11 Carolina at e@6Jic; good, 6J?@7>?C 9 ft. NAVAL STORBa-There were moderate arrivals or these articles, say413bbls. spirts turpentine, and 2864 bbla. rosin fur the week. There has been only a limited business, with sales of 00 bbla. spirits turp?n' lae early in the week at 65 x@5sxc ; later, 160 bbla. at 56c ft gal. ; also sales of 400 bbla. rosin at $4 fi bbl. for No. 1 to low pale, and $4 60 for pale. HAT.-There were received about 360 bales by rail from the West. Sales of this description took plice at $146 fi bundred by the carload. CORN.-About 8300 bushels were received by steam and 9500 by sall from Baltimore. The market was quiet with a limited trade at 07@98o ft bushel for prime white in a retail way, bags in? cluded, wholesale transactions took place at 67 and 90c fl bushel, sacks laoluded. OATS.-The arrivals were about 4000 bushels by rall from the West. The business was only in a retail way. PSAS.-A few small lots or new ci op have come j to hand, with sales or prime at $140 ft bushel. FLOUR.-There are well assorted stocks of this article in the hands of dealers, with a fair local and Interior demand. Northern and Western super may be quoted at $6 2636 76 ft bbl, eura at i7@8 fl bbl, family at $8 6Q@9 fl kbbl. South? ern descriptions are In moderate stock, and snper may be quoted at (6 so@? ft bbl, extra at $7 60@8 50 ft bbl, family at $9@9 60 ft bbl and extra family at $io@U fi bbl. BACON.-The stock of prime meat ls moderate 1 In some kinds and good in others, and we note a ! quiet market at rather easier prices. Prime smoked shoulders are in large Bupply, doll and nominal, and may be quoted at 7@7>?c ft lb in limited lots, but were sold In a wholesale way at lower rates, prime smoked clear rib sides In light stock and quoted at nj?OUXc, prime salted sides at K@ioxc ft lb, prime sa ted long clears at o@9)?, and salted shoulders at 6*@oxc fl lb. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-The Btocks are mode? rate. A cargo of Demorara sugar was sold at j il@ll>ic for fair to g od, aad n\c for prime. Demerara molasses in hhds at 60c ft gallon for choice. Fair to rally fair Louisiana sugar may be | quoted at 9x?iic ft lb, good to prime grocery su? gars may be quoted at ll@l2o ft Is, fair to good cubas l0X@U\c New Orleans molasses, prime m a Jobbing way at - fl gallon. Cuba j muscovado molasses may be quoted at 38c in bbds and 40c in obis, and in a Jobbing way at j 40@42c; olayed at 830860 In hhds. and 86? | 87c tn bbls; Sugar-house syrup sella at 18020c in hhds, and 22320c in barrels. COFFS B.-A cargo 012800 bags received direct j was partly sold at i9X@i9Xc cnrrenoy, for fair | to good. The article ls in moderate request. Fair to prime Rio may be quoted firm at 20@23c j ft ?. BUTTER AND LARD.-There ls a fair stock of this article-rancy Goshen may be quoted at 80@35c; New York State, prime, 26@80o; medium 20@26c. SALT.-Jobbing parcels of Liverpool received direct may be quoted at $1 6691 76 fi sack, as to size of lot. INDIA BAOOIKQ.-mera bas been some de? mand for the country trade, and lots or domes? tic may be quoted at ?scx; Ludlow at . TIMBER ANO LUMBER.-The market ls quiet. We quote timber for mining purposes (rom $e@io. Snipping timber $io@is. Bright timber, good merchantable, from city mills, cut to sise, from $18322 fl ll by the cargo; lumber per rail, $13315; river lumber, $n@is; dressed lamber, $22926. FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct, - on uplands, - on sea islands; via New York Vd on uplands, - on sea islands; by sall j Vd on uplands, on sea islands nominal. To Havre 13-iec on uplands. Coastwise-to NewTork, by steam \c on uplands and - on sea islands; *2 fi tierce on rice, OOo fl bbl on rosin; by sall, - ft n on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; 60c fi bbl on rosin; $ll@l2 ft Mon lumber: $12@12 60 ft M on timber. To Boston, by steam Sic on uplands, and $2 60 ft tierce on rice; by sall, - c fi tb on up? lands; rosin 70c; resewed stuff $12312 co; tim? ber $13? 13 60; phosphate $5? 5 60. To Providence, by sail, $10 60@ll fl M on boards, -0 fl Eb on cotton ; by steam %o via New York. To Philadel? phia, by steam. #o on uplands; $1 76 fl tierce on rice, 601 fi bbl on rosin, $1 on spirits. Through bills of ladlag given to Boston, Providence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on tbls route, aud dlspatoh guaranteed. By sall, $8 j 9 ll on boards; $12 on timber; - fl ton on clay, and $3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam, - c fl lb; by saU $9@8 60 fl M on boards: - on timber; $3 60 fl ton at city, $4@i 26 fi ton op river on phosphate rock. Teasels are lu demand by our nerchhants to take lumber j freights from Georgetown, s. C., Danen and Sa? tina uiver, Ga., and Jacksonville, FIA, to North ern ports, and $10312 fi M are rates on lumber | and boards. DBM KSTio El on ANO s.-The banks ara purchas? ing sight cheeks on NewTork at %%x fi cent. ott; time bill? nominal. They are selling sight checks at par. EXCHANGE-STERLING BILLS.-The rate yester? day was -@ - fer 60 da; bills. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at J 3 and aelllng at 14. Exporti, Nsw TORS-Per steamship Georgia-10 bans sea lBlaud coi tun, 2040 bales upUn<i cotton, 263 tierces rice. 850 Obis naval stores, 160 pact agea sundries. BALTIMORE-Per bohr J a Clark-116,318 feet Inmoer. Export? or thc 'Weekending Nov. lt. DOMESTIC. Nsw YORK-Per steamship South Carolina 2009 oalert upland cotton. 47 bags sea Maud cot? ton, 80 Dales domenics, 888 bbl? naval Btures 26 casks clay, 27 tes rice, 214pkga sundries...."... Per steamship Champiou-24 bags sea island cot? ton. 176S bales upland cotton, 7s tes Mee, 41 bbls rosin, 72 bundles domestics, ns packages sun? dries .Per steamship James Adger-8 bags sea island cotton, 1070 bales upland cotton 60 casks cUv, 38 tes rice, 37 bales domestics, m pkes - undries. Ph II. A DH i PH i A-Per steamship Gu f stream 835 bales upland cotton, 63 tierces rice, 6O6 bbiB naval st Tes, 244 bales domestics, S3 tons old Iron, 43 bbls fruit, 120 bunches bananas, 124 pack? ages. d ALTIMORE-rer brig Edith Ball-346 tons phos? phate r?.CR.Per sehr E 0 Rommel-476 tons phosphate rock.Per sehr Jonathan May-305 conn phosphate rook. BATH, MB.-Per sehr Frank A Emily-108 649 feet lamber. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per British steamship Tyne Qneen -120 bags Bea Island cotton, 2260 bales upland cotton...Per Br bark Tiber-94 bags sea Island cotton, 2694 bales upland cotton, 94 bags cotton seed. 368 tons ph-epbate rock. HAVRE-per ship Nautilus-3860 bales upland cotton.Per bark Harriet F Hussey-2176 bales upland cotton, u tierces rice. ti ARBOR ISLAND, BAHAMA-Per Br sehr Equator -160 bbls Flour, 17.000 shingles, 2 cases dry goods, 2 cases bacon. BARCELONA-Per Sp brig Florentino-400 bales upland cotton. Stock of Cotton la tn? interior Towns at the Latest Date?. 1872. augusto.November 8 3.228 Joinmbns.November 8 6,326 Macon.November 8 7.261 Montgomery...November 8 8.286. selma.Novemoer 8 5.634 Memphis..November 8 76,181 sunville..November 8 3,367 Total baie?. 69,272 13,336 6,110 8.846 7,448 4,728 19.261 2 048 60 776 Comparative Kx port * ot Cotton and Klee from tlie Port of Charleston, from Sep? tember 1, 1873, to November I?, 1873. EXPORTED TO 1872-'73. S. L.Up'd.i Rice 1871-'72. S. L.Up'd.i Rice Uverpool... Dther Br. Ports rofl G. Britain Savre. 3ther Fr. Ports Total France ti. or Europe rofl N.Europe 9. of Europe. W. Indies, Ac. f?tal F. Ports.. Boston. Rhode Island Sew York..., Philadelphia., Bait. A Kr'folk 3th. U.S. Ports roflC'sePorts Grand Total. 614 20606 79 17838 514 20636 79 17388 8175 1411 47 UTI 12 531 4800 4800 400 339S0 3731 47674 158 1441 79 1664 863 1424 63641 650 88471 1166 1380 1789 62039 96016 5416 6428 1414 18779 214 382331 2066 80211 601 24871 1191 . 1866 141- 43965 1493 62784 6724 6724 Hxporta of Naval stores and Lumber from th? Port or Charleston, from September 1, lara, to November 13, BX PO ETID TO Boston. Sew York... Philadelphia. Baltimore... Provld'ce.R I Oth'rUSP'rts T'alOoastw'Be Barcelona..... Maj'aAM'ket. West Indies.. Halifax, NS.. St John's, N B. London. Bristol, Eng.. Liverpool. 1873-'78. NATAL STOB'B Bois. 2,682 11,038 S.492 2,396 22,608 4,484 4,484 M Foreign. Q. 1 Total 28.992? Feet. 366,941 1,468,866 102,000 1,096,000 286 647 108,468 8.416,812 246,600 1871-'72. NAVAL BTOB'S Bbls. 869 6,107 7,687 1,238 16,939 12,t00 6,239 1.600 267,600 3 674,412 6,839 22.776 LUMBBB. Feet. 266,000 1,087,476 347.930 1,116,646 385.000 278,Sil 3,480,878 140,600 91,855 241,356 3,722,228 II t ; 22 U Si a' I? ff: OD. 3; SS il CT -I ? 3 <v ai -I to : S : ? S 2 ?lg* 5SP5Z5S 85 % < ^ ?J < < < -fl adan c a darna BBBB E, B BBBB 15 ff I ? Iff ff Isl OP 00 OP OP OJ M M OP OD OD jo o jp ^; j? *?*??ls??Sg: ll e.-* txioe?o?*?' Vea Slsifil?jj OOM *^ OD O? -I i M OD tO Ot IO O ~? Cr? foo? Jf S?=Sg=SI2IS? M^-JW OS M? au ?-IO exe? ..?5. * p_^^-< K> a ID CT K5 00 CT co "to s -* ? a UOO? Ato O O CT OT CT OD OD -J CT ?2JJ rti" i S ; 8; S7?: y .?o. ?ena. cj'-j. oe > ?a . a? ?*. ex . ?o aa . CT to a?; ; ; o pt. co ? . . co 5s: jj : : 8 BB 3D II8 g: : : co o; S's: J5; r*~*! sss: ss: ss a rp' Q 00* cn o a'S S 8 eo co ? o? "io * ? o o? Vi 7- lt. a o gillsgs?j ?Sj ; j*; 01 ; jo j-. ?: : gg: as: BS EN 5 ?S3 go lid : ": : : St: 8: : : 8 . g. . . g. M. . ? g 'S' . ? ? ? Ol' 2 g o rei ; s : 8 pw; ; 00; jo?; CT a> j . _j j "g jo. S3' ? ?J ?o' SS . -JOD SS . Oft** *~ ???M 00 CO ; uo?j->ea oojf?.-^*)? . CT "to * O to co O ~> 'a . Co OD e? cn ? S tx .? B . O 00 ?fe t> co jiggi CT M13M ll ts Ot-COfCO-Jt-tO R; SS > a CT co ? IS1 ?= * ? . 90S :S88S8SSS: 2S SJPM^3??8 SIS; fcso^Jccooa'nW" 5So55nMn> Soeauooo MS SS P'S) n Non.-We nave oeonoted from New orleans 52,886 bales uplands, rrom Mobile 6 bales np* lands; from Savannah 1330 bags sea Island and 1893 bales upland, and from Charleston 1854 bags sea island and 879 bales npland cotton; being the quantity received at those porta from Mo? bile. Florida. Texas and Savannah. Cbarleston WnoUaai* fnco. ABTI0LBB. PRICKS. BAGGING, V yard Dundee. ? Gunny Oloth. 13>?@ 18X New York Double Anchor, 46 Inches, 2Jiths. ? BALI ROPK, y tts. Manilla. ? Western. 8 ? U% Jute. ? HCTTSR Qoshen. 30 ? 85 Oonntry. ? OOTTON, V ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary.... 1-3X? 17>; Low Middling. 17J?? Middling to Strict Middling... I7jtf? 18* Good Middling.... ? Sea Inland. @ DOFTEK, 1? ft. RIO. 20 @ Lagnayra. 24 ? Java. 80 ? FLODB, V bbl Fine. & Super. 6 26 & Norrhern and Western Extra. 7 00 0 Baltlmore'Extra. ? .. Southern-Super. 6 25 @ 6 76 Extra. 7 oo @ 8 oo Family. 8 60 ? ll oo QBATN, V bushel- _ Maryland Oats..... @ Western Oats. .. ? corn. 87 @ 98 HAT, 9 cwt North River. @ LOIIBBB, fi M feet Clear white Pine, Orst quality. 60 00 @ 65 oo White Pine, good run.88 oo @ 40 oo Yellow Pine. 20 00 w 24 co Boards, roogh.ll 00 a. 12 oo Grooved and tongned 28 oo @ 32 00 l?OL?BSKS, ? gallon Cuba. 88 @ 87 Muscovado. 38 ? 60 Sugar house. 23 ? 27 New Orleans. .. ? NATAL STORKS, 9 tot i Tar. Pitch. Rosin, pale. 4 Ko*in, No. 1. 4 Rosin, No. 2. 8 Rosin, No. 8. 8 Spirits Turpentine, V gal.... 6 76 8 00 ? ? crude Turpentine, fi bbl. 4 26 . Hard Turpentine........ 2 60 & Oakum, fl BJ. 16 @ . *^lB^Dierican4@30dtfl keg .. @ pnp.nt'a, P. F. P. g. 6 00 & ' . Dupont'a.P.F.F..!... . .I 6 00 S . Dupont's. Blasting. 4 00 3 . PROVISIONS, ft o Bacon, Hams. 22 @ . ?lies. lilia i l^ers.?7 @ I Lard, ta keg/.'.'.".'.*.'V ii f i Cheese.11 @ 1 Eggs . ? iS^S^^ ss I il ODloni. . 6 00 a 6 61 "Apples...::;;::;::::::::;:".. - i . ^?tflT.::::: ??I ? SUGAR, fl ft- * Porto Blco. a BB8^i?:::-::::::?;::: ?4 jj p?^*bw-::::::: - I FERTILIZERS- V *. . Carolina Fertilizer, fl 2000 tta Cash...AS 00 rt* Time (with 7 per cent, in- " tereat). EIS M? gu WandoFertiiiwr.caah...::::: 60 00 @ " XULwsi......? ,4t,f(M 65 00 Peruvian Guano, Chinchas".'.'.: 80 00 a D P?f GnaD?.Qoanape.... so 00 a " Pacific Guano, 2000 tbs., cash.. 46 oe a Time. 50 QA ?s Pbcenix,Gnano.47 ?? S " Baugh'a Pnosphate, fl 2000 tes. Land%?er.V.\\"V.\-V'---?5~ f - Zen's Ammoniated Bone Phos Phat*($7otlme).M 00 a Bussell ooe's Ammoniatea Bone Superphosphate ($60 time)...;'. 46 00 a Cotton Food, per ton.eo 00 a " Wilcox, Gibbs A Co.'s Manton lated....;. 60 no a Stono Soluble Guano ($53 time) 48 00 a Stono Dissolved Phosphate ($31 time). 28 00 a Stono Pure (iround Phosphate. 12 00 a Atlantic Phosphate Co...cash. 48 00 a Time, iree or interest.62 00 a Acid Phosphates.cash. 28 00 a Time, irte of interest.31 00 a Eureka Ammo. Bone Pnos. cash 45 00 @ " Time.sn 00 a .. Philipa's Carribean Sea Guano, per ton or 2000 tte... .cash. 60 00 a 1st November, per ton.... 66 00 @ Mapea's Superphosphate, fi 2000 ns.46 00 a Sardy's Phosphate, Peruvian, cash.se 00 a Sardy's Paclflo Guano, cash.. 60 00 a Patapsco Guano. 66 00 @ E. Frank Ooe's Ammoniated Bone Phosphate.cash. 48 00 a Time.62 00 e Ooe's Pure Dlsaol'd Bone-cash 60 00 a Time. 66 00 fi Whann's Superphosphate. 60 00 a JO 0( EttwanGuano.cash.. 66 00 & Time. 60 00 fi Etlwan Crop Food.cash.. 40 00 & Time.46 00 ? Etlwan Dissolved Bone..cash. 85 00 & Time.40 00 o markets by Telegraph. MONIT MARKETS. LONDON, November 14 Noon.-0:Dsols 92. Fives 88 Evening.-Bullion in the Bank or England d creased ?188,000 during the week. Consols clos at 82 for mon ey, and 0?)?a92?? for account. Bone 1885s, old, MX FRANKFORT, November 14, No on.-Bonds U5J?. . -, . livening,-Bonds closed at 98 PAWS. November 14. Noon.-Rentes 52f 75c ... y?5 NEW YORE, November 14. Noon.-Stocks steady. Gold quiet at 13j Money firm. Exchange, long 8X; short lo; Goveroments dull and BI adv. State bonds du Evening.-Money close; bnlk of business < call 1-32 to M6 on good collaterals, with exce tiona at 7 sold, prime business notes, to 12 K chtnge dull and heavy at 8% to 8,?{. Gold 18;* 1ZS- 8l'B, lex; 62'B, 12H; 64*S, 12X; 65'S, viz new, 14X- Tennessee os, n\\ new 7X> vi ginia d'H, 46; new 60. Consols 61; deferred, 1 LO ula an a 6's, 60; new 68. Levee 6 V, 50; do 3' so. Alabama 8's, so ; 6's, 67. Geogla 6's, 60; 7' 8?. North carolina, 81; new. 10; special tax 18) South Carolina, 60; new, 2*>?; April and Oe cone 26. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 14. Noon-Cotton opened Arm; uplands fl^d, c leans lox. Later-Cotton Arm; sales 12,000 bales; speci latlon and export 3000. >.vening.-cotton closed unchanged. Nsw TORE, November 14. Noon.-- otton quiet and firmer; sales Oil bale uplands i9S'c, Or.ei.ns 19Xo. Evening.-Cotton quiet ; sales 2178 bale ; mti diing uplands 19Mc; Orleans i9Xc; net rece p 636 bales; gross. 269); sales futures. 17,060: M vember, 18 13-10*13 1646c; December, i8xalB5ii January, 18 ll-16al8Vo; February, 18?Ol8Xc March, lGJic; AprlLl9Xal0>ic; May, 19Kai9 9-i6i BOSTON. November 14. Cotton-little or nothing doing since Saturdaj stock 3000 biles; net receipts 41; groin 101. PHILADELPHIA, November 14. Cotton Arm; middlings 1934*19x0. bALTiM .RB, November 14. Cotton firm; middling-, i8;<c; gross receipts fl bales; exports coastwise 6u; aaies to-day Sou; lae evening HW; sto-.k 4538. NORFOLK, November li. Cotton Arm; low mldoilogs ns,'c; utt receipt 2467 bales; exports coastwise 3997; continent 400 Stock 10,840. WILMINGTON, November 14. Cotton Arm; middling isxc; net receipts 8'. bales; exports coastwise 64; stuck 8886. SAVANNAH, November 14. Cotton strong and ?n good demand; offering light; gooil ordinary 17Vc, low middlings 18, mid aliogs l8Xal8K; net receipts 4834 bahs; export! to Continent 4461; sales 1990; stock 70,260. .AUGUSTA. November 14. Cotton in good demand; middlings IT>>ai;\e net receipts 1&6 bales; sales 1294. MEMPHIS, November 14. Cotton Armer ard active; middling lsxais^c receipts 8669biles; shipments 1849: stock 28.397 MOBIL!, November 14. Cotton firm and advanced; good ordinary I7>;c; low middling l?c; middling isxc; net te ceipts 92 bales; exports coAstwl.e 777; sales 1000; stock 28,081. NEW ORLEANS, November 14. Cotton active and stronger low middlings is vc; middlings 18Xc; net receipts 4882 bales; grose 6698; exports to Continent 2032; sales to-day 10,000; lust evening 8700; stock 124,461. GALVESTON, November 14. Cotton active; good ordinary I6al6>?c; net re? ceipts 2092 bales; exports to Great Britain 1646; sales 1600; stock 46,877. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Nsw TORE, November 14. Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn nominally unchanged. Pork dull at $16 87al6. Lard quiet ; strata SXaSJfc. Turpen? tine quiet at 81)?a62. Rosin dull at $4 36. Evening.-Flour-southern less active at $7a 910; common to fair extra $916al2; good to choice $915al2. Whiskey duli at 95Wheat ia2c lower; the wry mod?raie export aud home trade inquiry, and scarcity of freight room bas a de? pressing effect; winter red western $167ai 63. Corn lower and in fair export and home trade de? mand at 63 for Wes'ern; mixed 63XS64. Pork quiet and easier at $16 75aio 90; me's beef active at $4a8 60; plain mess $8 60a10; extra $8 60al0. Lard active at. StfaiTi. Turpennne quiet at 01 ,sa 62. Rosin dull at $486. Loni-.VILLE, November 14. Flour in fair demand and steady; extra family $6 26. Corn quiet; mixtd 46c, white 47c. Provis? ions qnlet and steady. Lard 8 .Si a9.>*c. Whiskey Arm at 91c Business ies'rlcted by epizootic, w h ch prevents receiving and delivering of good*. ST. LOUIS, November 14. Flour dull and unchanged. Com lu good de? mand; sales ?f prime at higher rates; No 2 mixed S4a35c Whiskey Arm at 90C, Pork quiet; small lots of new $14 60. Bacon lower; clear side ile; no shoulders or clear rib sides off red. Lara quiet; prime offered at7#c, without buyers. CINCINNATI, November 14. Flour dull and unchanged. Corn quiet and un? changed; old 42843c; ne* 37a38. Provisions quite considerable business would be done were lr, po-sible to get hor8e<t to move produce. Pork nominal ar, $14; BO new ready. Lard quiet; kettie 7iic steam 7 9 16c. Bacon quiet; old shoulders 5xc:?lde.-J>bbing. 10.! ror clear rib, lOJiaiOtfc fur clear, bulb. new. Whiskey steady at Ole. Foreign Cotton and Iron markets. MANCHESTER, October 26. The upward movement of prices was checked on Monday, and quotations have remained in most cases a< they were yesterday week, with inly a mo ??rate business. While the cloth mar net has been nat, yams have noe been very active, ind In borne-: rade qualities rates are barely sus? tained. Export yarns continue to advance in Dominai value at the beginning ot the week, and ti a ve remained Arm but stagnant. In botb goods ind yarns there isa general absence or stocks, md a sufficiency of contract* s Ul maning io pre rent producers being anxlons for business. To these circumstances must be ascribed th" steadi? ness of prices in face of the expected supply of cotton and the immediate prospects of the money markets. Eastern advices Continue unfavorable, and the export business here must have been se? riously contracted but for the revival of loqulry Tor Germany and some of the other Continental markets. la the cloth market manufacturers complain ihat ot the business actually done a coaslderable part ls unremuneratlve. In many qa tree rs a more cheer ul view ls taken; bnt in others, win re there should be the best means of ludklng, the state or things ts thought almost too bad to be exactly described BIRMINGHAM, October 26. Orders for hardware goods come lu wry slow* ly, but there ls no scarcitv of employment yet in any of the staple industries, and as stocks are everywhere low, it ls believed that the quietude ls only temporary. In a few cates the unexecu? ted orders In hand are sufficient to to furnish fun occupation through the winter; tut these are the exceptions, and unless demand revive in tbe joane of the next week or .two a good many manufacturers Win nave to resort to half time. ! is a rale the larger firms wolca manufacture for ?port are better off than tba smaller nouses ?mien depend colen y on Hie Heme' trade, t na lome demand, however, bas shown signa of Im? provement witina the lase week; and orders, riot large, but fairly numerous, hare been.received [rom many of the country dealers, .whose: stocks ire run: inc oat, Constructive ironwork contin?e / n good requesn, notwithstanding the extent to , ? which lenas b?en superseded of late by lesa cost- { y material; aud the lromounders engaged in the S nanufacture of girders, bridges, pillars,, roofing, . ?c., are largely under order. Iron-plate work- ,' irs are busy ou coal scoops, kettles, buckets, Ac, ?*w iud the manuiactarers of stove, crate, kltohen -aijg&i.fenderi and fire-Irons are well aa employed >n cid orden, here ls a maned Improvement tn .tieaad?lery trade, more especia ly m the demand or brown leath r goods for the home and :olonlalmark.ts. IN ot withs tan ding the advance n giaas, in which a farther rise ?quivalent toss >er crate of com mon crown has been established his week, the woikers in this material are well m ployed both for home and export. Interior Cotton Marketa. SDMTBB, November 13, About 300 biles have been told since IaatTepprt, {Uarkei cloding dull-the decline being caused roDWmfavorable reports rrom Liverpool and the . northern market?. We quote: ort?taarr i4*c > rood oralnary 16*. low middling l?Y*wo^ ^ i9H, strict middling lex. - '" _ ... _ SPAKTAKEL-BQ, Npv;mbcr 12 Cotton ls selling at lej?a _ ABBrvrxLi, November ia. Cotton ls selling at ?oaiStfoT^ ' . ' ' ~ , LBXIKOTON, November 13. Cotton u quoted at from nxalVxc. " . - COLOMBIA, A ovember 18. ?iles of colton to-day 03 balea; middling 17c ?HA . T CAKDBK, Nbvemoeria. .'t?ln2arl'et has generally oen. activa for the ?? R?erTt' on? 0wlD810108 decline in price, sell 2^5T ^?-Qtag to yield. The prices have ranged ' isles to&??l2 *\$?**9 ?-? theater-prweTfne ? t?'ba?esfVe 066,1 Tho , . " MACON, November 12. ?nat dB?ii^7 ?on?uued'ngbWtnasome ?S SHES* "?** oi 0,8 avu?n probably, in Juang tue? planters to hold back. Theznarket ?\?l ??f ^?Pool^nldd^am^ ho a J in at thKngnre daring nswni 1\?LS?9a?m* However, favorable usws waa received from other msnettf and A better feeung Preval,ed. ai t*e?*Sw^ort were 629 bales; shipments 6i8; sales 618?^^^ Market dnit. i?? ?i^DMBO?? ^OWmttKI?,'. Market entirely nilTR?^. f^?ARY 18*C: ^1? gcod^rd?wici iowmlddnBgi7c;m?ddlngnxc. wuur!us ? Wilmington Market. c o..._" wnjciNOTOK. November ia. ! j iriBira TcBrsNTiNB.-eaies of loo cask* atic per s anon ror Sonthern package W ? ?"^53.u^- H6?aaj?d has declined 15 cents OL last > TJS""11 8AIEA OF I?? bblBstrained at $800 . ^^^"^^.".^wperbbl"^ fc CRDTX TTJRPBNTINB.-Has declined 86 casts ra - ? yellow dip ann virgin. The receipm taa aateS " ' day were 266 bbla at $3 26 for haffSS?sa?^^ yellow dip and virgin. m"^-**Wr >a TAB.-Market qoiet and unchanged lfi'-wfcii. sales of li? bbis n SS so per bbL - ' TO? r?S i JH0^'"?'08 ^ ket hM d??Pl*yed (xmstaersbst ? act! . tty to-day. and wo bales have ch?ni^aSta ?;r as follows: 1 bale at 17 Ceuta, lOdoTatJTi&^S ?$Z? ? bales at 17^0, and 16 do. at nxo^pcjuffl Receipt* by ft?liro?<l, SoTembefiM,S-' S SO CTE. GABO LIN A HAILiOAD. . ?"V ? ' ' .'".. 1927 bales cotton, 81 baies goods, W7 bbta rotin % 180 bbls floor, lecars lumb^cars RaUroad AgenVand othtrs. . ^vT/- -.. KoarnSASTiaK BAILROAB. 173 bales npland' oocton, ai bags sea Uland cot? ton. 157 bbla spirits turpentine, 166 bb??Troaa cars of lumber aud wood. ad^AcT To?roiSS L " co. W ? Hyan, a J Salinas, G H fft?erTsa Mowry A Sou, T P smltTAh smith CaWwefl-A Son, Q W Williams A co, Pringle 4 SonTw'Ol&j* ? co, w c ceurtney A co, Barden ?.FKM^SS. holm A Son. A B M^oJllgan.' Pelierr-hvsfHW'^ Murdangh A Weekley, j A J D strkpatrlot, na? nel A co, Witte Bros. Reeder A DaviaTl?naaiaar* Howell, Ingrahum Afton, Qaaokcflbasn, JatSISB co, J Wiley A co, Howard 4 Bro, 8TlStCOM.i-SQ May, shack? iford A Kelly. Bollmann Bro?T/H Behson, Fe .wick A T, Fraser A Dili, F L Maree 8 Faas, T O Snowden, J HanckeL StOnei A LOTOSBV-^V E B Stoddard A co, W T Smith. R Welling, ?? Bailroad co, N E Railroad igat,''(^W.':;| ni VEHS AL E?BlSmOS M ISSI ^ nSIT-CU? BBBAt ., '"''. ^y ALF. LABARMQUE AND Co [ QUINIUM LABARRAQUE Approved by Vie Imperial Academy.? of Medicine ' '???.> "-'i*. ' ? :>.'.?;* -v^-'itt >ss* The Qainlnm Labarraqne is an eminently; tonic and febrifuge Wine, destined to replaasi v* ' all the other preparations of f^nman'n^rn^ %? The Bark Wines usually employed inme dicine are prepared from Barks whic?iifrarj \ considerably in the degree to which they '';;.' possess the desired properties. Besides-, owing to the manner in which they ar? prap; ???t? pared, these Wines contain scarcely.oort> . Ulan the traces of active principles, and : these always in variable proportions. - -?J -Up ?'. ? The Qulnium Labarrnque, approved bj the Academy of Medicine, constitutes,^^; contrary, a m?decine of deterTnined compo- ."X ? it ion, rich in active principles, arid on wich Physicians and Patients can slwavs rel^;.;^ : The QnlDlam Labarraqae is prescribed. with great success for .persons of weak,con- 2?? titution, or for those debilitated by various exhausting causes or past sickness ; for yorithi \ . % fatigued by too rapid growth; for young. | girls Avhose development takes placa with \ difficulty; for women in childbirth;>taid for T aged persons enfeebled by years, or illness. * It is Hie best preservative against Fevers. '.' "? In cases of Chlorosis,, Anemiar orGreensik- i % ness, lin's Wine is a^powerful auxiliary of thc ferruginous preparations.-In conjunction, ? for example, with VALLET'S Pats, the rapid?- S ty of its action is really marvellous. j? rtfcliD Palis, L. MU?, A9, m Jut*. ' * Agents In Charleston: DOWIE, MOISE , A LAVIS, Wholesale Drngglsts. . J H. KLATTE & CO. AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. We have appointed Messrs. H. KLATTB A 00. Sole Agents for Charleston for this celebrated Brand Of PURE KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, both BYES and B'iTJRBOS. - . . . These Whiskeys are guaranteed pureKESTUCKT CO PPE R DISTILLED, free from all compound im? purities, acd highly recommended- by eminent chemists for medical use. The Brand ls patented to prevent infringements. BARKH0U8E BROS. A CO., Louis ville, Ky. : I I fr We respectfully inform our friends and custom ers that we keep constantly on hand a full supply or the above already favorably well known Wius eys. and offer same to the trade at distiller's prices. H. KL AT TE A 00., augsi-fltnthsmo No. las Kurt Bay. pRUIT THEES, SMALL FRUITS/ ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS, OHOIOM GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, Ac A splendid stock of the choicest varieties. Send for descriptive catalogue and price Usu All Trees well packed so sato carry safely to any part of the United State?. ( SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLANTS, I of aU kinds, sent by malt, postage paid, to am) postoffice in the United States. "MBMSBSB EDWARD J. STANS A Ca, v H Nurserymen and Seedsmen?* <H joly25-th4mcs York, Pa. J H J