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fftg flatly giros* THJTBSDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 20, 1866. COMMERCIAL. Exports. JSEW YORK-Per steamship Moneta-148 balea SI Cot? ton, 406 bales Upland Cotton, 52 pkgs, 5 bales Yarn, 25 bbls Potatoes.Per sehr Lilly B FranciB-150 bales S I and 79 bales Upland Cotton, 402 cashs Rice, 52 M feet Lumber, 79 casks Clay, 7 bbls Cement, 24 rolls Felt, 3 casks Beef, 64 bars Steel, 1 crate Crock? ery, 2 hhds Bottles, 20 coses Mdze, 110 empty Bbls, 10,800 White Oak Staves. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE DALLY NEWS, ? CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, Dec. 19, 1866. J The advancing condition of the foreign market caused I ?D active inquiry, but operations were much circum- | ?scribed by the small stock of Cotton on the market. Sales near 600 bales, at an irregular improvement of a j hah? to one cent ia ft, viz: ll at 29; 80 atSO; 47 at 30? 10 at 31; 27 at 31%; 122 at 32; 13 at 32%; 95 at 32%; 76 | at 33; and 87 at 33% cents. Wo quote: Low Middling.31% Middling.32 % Strict Middling.33% Augusta, Market. AUGUSTA, December 18.-FINANCIAL-The money market is still very quiet, and the scarcity of funds causes *he sales of Securities and Stocks of all descriptions to be very limited. EXCHANGE-Checks remain at par at the Bank; out .door rates %a%c discount; thirty day rates l%c off; sixty day rates 2%c off. Gc ID AND SILVER-The demand for coin is very mo? derato and is only wanted for soecial trade. Brokers buy Ctold at 138 ana sell at 140. Silver is bought at 135 and sold at 138. COMMERCIAL-Since our last report there has been -great activity among our merchants. Tho influx of coun? try trade, especially the wagon trade, has been very great. The d?chue in provisions of all kinds has been taken ad? vantage of, and many wise ones are laying in their sup? plies. We notice also au increasing trade in Hamburg. Would not a *? free bridge" bring .that trade over to this aide? COTTON-There has been, in the aggregate, a very ac tlve week in the' Cotton market. The market stiffened somewhat on Tuesday, and advanced on Wednesday from %al cent, which continued up to Friday morning, when prices fell back to the quotations of last week, and so con? tinued to this morning, notwithstanding the favorable news in thia morning's papers from Liverpool. The scarcity of money ie the great drawbacE upon the trade. Middling. .30 @31 Strict mddling.31 ?31 % Good Middling.31%@32 TOBACCOS.-Medium to handsome in good demand; low grades unsaleable-range,, 30ca$l 40. WEEKL? STATEaiENT OF COTTON FOB AUGUSTA AND HAMBUBO, DECEMBER 18TH, 1866. Stock on hand September 1st, 1866. 9,588 Received since 4th inst.:.8,237 Received previously.25,436 -33,673 Total...43,261 Exported since 4th inst.6,173 Exported previously. :.19,816 -25,989 Stock on hand December 18ta,-1866... &..:...-.17,272 P. S.-There has been a very good demand for Cotton to-day. and the sales foot up 911 bales: 5 at 27, 7 28, ? at 28%, 82 at 29, 97 at 30, 42 at30%, 99 at 81','62 at 3iV,, 96 at 31%, 7 at 31J?.172 at 32, 210 at 32%, and 76 bale? at ?2% cents. The receipts are 725 bales. We quote the market stiff, as follows: Low Middling.30 @30% Middling.31 ?31% Strict Middling..31%@32 Good Middling.32%@322? Savanna.ri Cotton Market. SAVANNAH, December 18.-The Cotton market to-day has been rather dull, holders being firm and holding at an advance, the news received during the day from the North being encouraging. We hear of some sales at 31c for Savannah middlings, but would quote at 31a31%c Moalie Market. MOBILE, December 20.-COTTON.-The market opened rather quiet, but on the receipt of the cable dispatches, announcing an advance in Liverpool, a very general de maud occurred, and 3500 bales were sold, the largest transactions of any one day this season. The market dosed firm at ?lo for middlings. MONSTAB? AND FINANCIAL.-GOLD.-The market open? ed at 137&al39%, buying and selling. It declined on receipt of the noon dispatches, and closed at 137%alS9. SILVER.-133al36, buying and selling. EXCHANGE.-New York sight % dis. New Orleans par to % pr em. Sterling nominal. Wilmington. Market. WILMINGTON, December 18-ROSIN.-252 bbls sold at 22 75 for common, S15 for No 2, and $4 for low No 1, and 73 bbl? extraNo 1 at $6a6 50. Sprarrs TURPENTINE-Has gained 4 cents, the market closing firm at 65 cents; 290 bbls were sold at 62ca65c. CRUDE .TURPENTINE-IS quiet at $410 for virgin and yellow dip, with sales of 110 bbls.. COTTON-Under the favorable news from abroad-has regained the figures lost in the last two days; 4T bales sold at 30832c for Low to Strict Milling. TAB-Continues inactive. Sales of 28 bbls at $150. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, December 17.-COTTON-The market is steady, but demand light at 33a3S% cts for Middling Up? land. COFFEE-There is a little more tone to the market, but we have only to notice sales of 75 bags Rio at 18%al8% eta gold. .. w u .._...'.. . _ DRESSED HOGS-Are bi fair receipt, with sales of coun? try lots at $8a8 50 # 100 ms.. FLOUR-Baltimore Family, and high grades of Winter Wheat Extra, were further advanced to-day 50 cts ^ bbl, and low grades of Extra and Super brands 25 cts ^ bbl. For Western and Howard Street descriptions holders were firmer, but there was less inquiry from the trade, and no shippers in the market. The only sale worthy of remark was 150 tb's Northwestern Extra, choice brand, at $12 25 ; 100 bbls Rye Flour at S6 25. Corn Meal is held higher on account of the advance to-day in Corn. We re? vise quotations os follows : Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 00 @$11 25 Howard-street- Shipping Extra. 12 25 ? 12 50 Howard-street high grades. 13 00 @ 14 00 Howard-street Family. 15 50 @ 16 00 Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 50 ? ll 00 ?hio Extra Shipping.... 00 00 @ 00 00 Howard-street retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Howard-street Family..14 50 ? 15 50 Northwestern Super. 10 00 @ ll 00 Northwestern Extra.ll 58 @ 12 50 City Mills Super. 10 25 @ ll 5s City Mills, Standard Extra.ll 50 ? 12 75 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 15 00 @ 16 00 Balitare, Welsh's & Greenfield Family. 15 50 ? 17 50 Baltimore High Grade Extra.... 16 75 ? 00 00 Eye Flour, new. 6 25 @ 6 50 Corn Meal, City Mills. 5 0? ? 00 00 GBATN.-Wheat is very scarce, only 1550 bushels offered to-day, and demand good; we notice sales of prime white at $3 25; 1600 bushels good to prime red at $3a3 20; choice would sell at still higher figures. Corn was in large sup? ply, 37,000 bushels white and 11,000 bushels yellow offered; market very brisk, at an advance of 8 to 10c per bushel; included in the sales were 22.000 bushels good to prime new white at Slal 05 ; 6000 bushels damp lots at 90 a98c; 400 bushels old white at $110; 4000 bushels new yellow at $193, and 1000 bushels do at $105. Oats-1809 Bushels only received, and 1500 bushels reported sold at 57a60c per bushel, nearly all at the latter figure. MOLASSES-No sales; prices nominal as before reported. PROVISIONS.-There is very little doing, and that con? fined to small lots of Bacon from jobbers, including both shoulders and sides, at 12al3c for old new stock. We quote mess pork at $23 $ bbl, with small sales. Bulk shoulders-issi sale at 9%c for new. Lard 13%sl8c ^ &. New bacon hams 16al8c for plain and sugar-cured. BICE_Nothing doing; we quote .Carolina nominal at 39a9 25 ^ 100 Hss. SUGARS-Are quiet, but we notice a slightly improved feeling on the part of holders; no sales, and quotations nominal as before. SEEDS.-No Clover offered to-day; we quote st $9&9 25, but nominal. Timothy quiet at $3 eOaS 76, and Flaxseed at $2 75a3 3* bush. SALT-Is' steady as last quoter., viz: for Liverpool Ground Alum, lots from dealers, $2 15a2 20; do Fine $310 ?3 20 9 sack. Turks Island OOo 9 bush. WHISKEY-No eales reported to-day. Fnilauselpklta. Market. PHILADELPHIA, December 15.-COTTON-There is no material change m price or demand. Small sales of middlings are making at 34&35%c per lb fur uplands and New Orleans. . GROCERIES-Coffee continues scarce and we< hear of xio sales worthy of notice. DA sugar there is more do? ing; 1200hhds of Cuba sold at 10%c per lb, currency. FLOUR-The market is more active and prices have asain advanced 25c per bbl; 1800 bbls sold in lots to the home trade, including- ... Worthwest Superfine at.$7 25? 7 50 Northwest Extra...,..?. 8 75? ?60 NorthwestFamily.ll 00?12 50 Pennsylvania and Western Superfine........ 8 00? 8 75 Pennsylvania and Western Extra.. 9 00310 60 Pennsylvania and Weetara Sxara Family.li 60@13 60 Pennsylvania and Western Fancy... t..14 00@16 60 ?ye Flour.. :.?J T 26? i 60 GRAM-There is no new feature to present in the Wheat market, and in the absence of sales we quote at S3 65*2 86 for Pennsylvania red; $2 90a315 for Southern do; and $3 20a3 30 for whit?. Bye la held st $1 Stol 40 per bush. In Corn there was less doing; sales of ne? yellow at 95ca$L and old do at .?116al 17. Oats remsin without change; eales at 58c per bush. The receipts to? day are as follows: 3900 bbls flour, 2800 bush wheat, 6800 bush corn, 3075 bush oats. Pao VISIONS-The demand is limited, but prices are Tattier firmer; small sales are reported st $22 50 per bbl for Hess Pork; 15*19 per BJ for plain and laney Bsooa Hamfi;Ta)?al3c fbrpicWeddo; 9%sl0c te salt Shoulders; lS%alSc for prime Lord to bbls sud tos, and 16s30o per io toe Butter, as tc quality. WHHULEX-u? quietanlhoiderssax $2 43per gallen 1er Oblo and $2 36 for Pennsylvania bbls, but sales are mak? ing at lower figures. New Xor?t Market. MOHEY BIABKET. The New York Evaning Post, of Monday, tho 17th instant, says : A conviction that the volume of movements of our paper money aro not likely to receive any change at present from the legislation of Congress or from the ma? nipulations of the Treasury, is operating, with other causes in monetary circles, and the recent depression has given place to a more cheerful, buoyant feeling, which for the moment extends itself to the money-lend? ers, as well as to the dealers in Government and other se? curities. The loan market is in a moderately tranquil condition. The rate is 6a7 on miscellaneous collaterals, and CaG on Governments. The tone of feeling is rather bettor than prevailed last week. The stock market is animated. Governments are firm, without much activity. Railroad shares opened strong and closed steady. For gold this forenoon the following were the leading quotations: 10:00, 137%; 10:16,137?; 11:00,187?; 11:30, 138; 13:00,138?; 12:30,138?; 1:00, 138?; 1:30, 138?;; 2:00,138?. Foreign exchange fina. Bills at sixty days on London are quoted at 108?al09? for commercial; 109?al09? for bankers'; do at Bhort sight, 110?all0?; Paris at 60 days, 5.17?a5.13?; do at short sight 5.13?a5.11? ^-Ant? werp, 6.18?a5.15; Swiss,5.17?a5.15; Hamburg,36?a36?; Amsterdam, 41a41?; Frankfort, 41?a41?; Bremen, 78?; a79?; Prussian thalors, 72a72?. PBODUCE MABKET. NEW YORK, December 17.-FLOUR, &c-The market for Western and State flour is less active, but all grades are 15a25c higher. The demand is confined entirely to the home trade, but the extreme prices asked and the ex? citement and the weather checks business. The sales arc 11,400 bbls at $8 2Sal0 25 for superfine State; $10 40all 90 for sound extra State; S9&11 25 for the low grades of spring wheat Western extra; $10 R6al2 for shipping Ohio; $12 10al3 60 for trade brands, and $13 25al6 50 for St Louis extras. * Buckwheat flour is firmer at $3 75a4 per 100 lbs. Canadian flour is fairly active and better. Hales of 350 bbls at $13al5 for trade and family brands. Southern flour is more active and is better. Sales of | 1000 bbls at $llal3 20 for common to fair Baltimore and country extras, and $13 40al6 40 for trade and family brands. ^??WS?fe ..? Rye Flour is firm. Sales of f?OtSSfi? at 56a7 50. Corn Meal is quiet. GRAIN-The wheat market is somewhat excited and prices are about 5 cents higher on spring and S cents on winter. The inquiry is good and chiefly for TniTHrig pur? poses. The sales are 64,000 bushels at $2 20a2 42 for No 1 Milwaukee Club, and $3a8 10 for amber State, and $3 10a $3 17 for white Canadian. Barley is firm and in moderate demand. Sales of | 16,500 bushels at $117 for four-rowed State, and Canada West in bond on private terms. Canada peas are moderately active. Sales of 8500 bags at $1 35 for Canada West in bond. Oats are firm but quiet. The sales are 40,000 bushels fair to good Chicago at -65a66?c, State at 70c, and Jersey at 68c. Rye is firmer. The sales are 85,000 bushels Western at $1 22; free Canadian $1 30. Corn is firmer but coses quiet at the improvement. The inquiry is moderate and confined to the home trade. The sales are 38,000 bush western mixed at $114al 15 in store and attoat :'Jersey yellow at $1 80;r.ew choice South? ern white at $113. STOCK OP GRAIN IK TEE KEW TOBE WAREHOUSES, DEO. 17. Wheat.bus. 1,593,859 | Barley.bus. 1,660,632 Corn.do 8,083,644 I Malt.do 71,250 Oats.do 2,343,152 Peas. do 39,099 Rye.do 482,820 | PROVISIONS-There has been a very good business do? ing in pork, but prices are decidedly lower, a d the market closed dull and heavy. For' future delivery we hear of I 1500 bbls new mess, seller 'January, at $2Ta21 25. The ' sales, cash and regular, are 6250 bbls at $20a20 20 for old me BS; $21a2125 for new do. . Beef is firm and moderately active. Sales of 175 bbls at $9^13 Tor oid plain mess; $13al8 for- new do; $13al8 for old extra do, and $17a2150 for new do. Tierce beef continues in fair demand and firm. Sales of 200 tes at $28a32 for prime mess; 332a36 for India mess, and choice brands at higher rates. Beef hams are in demand, and with s moderate supply prices are advancing. Sales of 125 bbls at $29a33 for Western-choice generally held at $35. Cut meats are dull, lower and heavy. Sales 50 packages sweet pickled Western hams at ll?c. Bacon is dull and nominaL Dressed hogs are not plenty but the market is heavy. We quote at 9a9?o for city. Lard la very dull and prices heavy. Sales of 500 bbls and tea, at 12al2?c for No 1; 12?al3?c for city and for fair to prime old steam and settled rendered Western, and about 13c for new do. ASHES.-The market is dull at $8 50 for pots, and $12a 12 50 for pearls. COFFEE.-All kinds have been very dull, but prices are without change. u COTTON.-The market to-day is steady but quiet. Mid? dling Uplands are quoted at 84a34?c, and New Orleans at 36?c: EAT.-The demand is fair and the market firm at $la tl 05 for. shipping, and SI 25a 1 40 for retail iota. HEMP.-Manilla is first and in fair demand at Il?a22c, gold. Other kinds are dull and nominal. LATHS.-Eastern are heavy at $3.75. LIME;-Rockland ia firm, and in fair demand at $1 70 for common, and $210 for lump. MOLASSES.-The market is quiet. Sales of 100 bbls New Orleans at 78a84?c. PETROLBUM-The market is duh. We quote crude 40 a47 gr, at 15al5?c; do in bbls, 20a20?c; refined in bond, 110 deg test, light straw at 25a26c; light straw to white at 26?a27; prime light straw to white at29a30c; standard white, 81a32c, and prime white 33a34o. RICE-Is dull, but prices are unchanged. SUGAR-Raw sugars are- dull, but prices are without change. TALLOW-The market is dull and heavy. Sales of 25,000 ms at ll? c. WHISKEY-The market is quiet at 38c for State, and 40c for Western in bond Charleston Wholesale Prices* Corrected and Revised Daily. ARTICLES. I PRICES. BAGGING, ty yard Dundee.:. Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, ty ft-Maralla. Westarn. New York.. BREAD, ty ft Navy. Pilot. ' 'Crackers............ BRICES, ty H.Si,.-. BEAN, ty 100 ?ss. COTTON, ty lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling._ Sealsland....... CANDLES, ty ft-Sperm.. ?Adamamtin?. Tallow. COFFEE, ty ft-Rio. Laguayra. Java. CORDAGE, ty ft-Manilla. . . Tarred American. CORNMEAL, ty Vtil. COAL, ty ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER, ty ft-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, ty tan. Pacific Guana, ty 2000 fte. Baugh's Phosphate, ty 2000 ft s.. ' Rhodes' Phosphate, ty 2000 lbs.. Mapes' Phosphate, ty 2000 lbs.. FISH-Cod. ty 108 lbs. Herring, ty box.. Mackerel, No. 1, ty half bbl. Mackerel,-No. 2, ty half bbl. Mackerel, No. 3, ty bbL......... i Mackerel, No. L, by kita. i No. 2.-.. I No. 3. Sardines, ty 108-quarter boxes Half boxes.... FLOUR, ty bbl-Super., Northern and Wester? Extra... Baltimore Extra. Southern Extra. FRUITS-T?raxi?s, ty ft...i...... FfeB.......................... Dried Apples. Almonds, soft shell. Raisins, M. R., ty b?x. ,' Raisins, Layer. Oranges.. Lemons. GLASS, ty box of 60 feet American, 8x10. Americas, 10x12. French, 12x14.. GRAIN-Maryland Oats, ty SusfceL.. Western Oats, ty bsaheL. Corn,' ty bushel:....;'. Beans, ty bushel.. BAT, ty cwt-North River. . Eastern..... BIDES-Dry, ty ft. INDIGO-ty ft. IRON- Refined, ty ft. Swede........ LATBS, ty M. LIME-BbeO, ty bbl..,. .. South Carolina. Rockport. C?ment........ Plaster Paris... LUMBER, ty M.. feet Clear White Pine, lat quality... Whits Pins; good tam. . . Yellow Fine. -Boards, flt feet^Rougb..... Grooved and Tongued.. LEATHER, country tann?*, ty ft... MOLASSES, ty g&Bon CUDS;...... Muscovado. "Sogar House. NA VAL STORES, ? bill-Tar...... Pitch..... Rosin, Pale............ Bot?n, No. !........ ' Boam, No. 3. Rosin, No. 8. Spirits Turpentine, ty gallon.. .Osma, V ft. 40 33 25 20 23 - 9 - 9 - 9 - 9 15 920.00 9 - 19 12 9.00 sa?9 - 81?@ _ S2?@ 33? - @ - 58 ? 1.40 30 @ 32 25 9 26 19 9 20 26 ? 30 25 @ S5 33 <a 45 - 9 - 26 ? 23 8.00 &" - 11.00 (312.00 nominal. 68 9 00 110.00 9 75.00 9 - 60.00 ? - 65.08 9 - 65.00 9 - 9.00 @ie.o? 75 9 85 11.00 912.0? 10.59 911-09 - 9 - .8.2? 9 - 3.00 . 9 - r23:S 5? 48 9 69 11.00 ?12.CS 12.60 913.09 14.00 915.09 15.0P 918.09 . ?J - :.40"9 - 19 9 28 SS 9 49 4.00 9 8.9? 4.59 ? 5.69 4.90 9 8.09 5.59 9 6.09 6.00 9 6.59 7.09 9 8.99 72?9? 74 1.24 2.90 1.40 1.65 10 1.09 07 99 4.99 1.5? 2.00 2.75 4.00 50.00 88.00 20.09 12.08 28.09 91.3a 9 3.00 9 1.50 9 1.69 9 ia 9 1-75 9 973tf & 1? 9 4.59; 9 -. 9 - 9 8.2S 9 8.69 9 4.69 966.00 949.09 926.99 916.90 ?82.00 40 66 50 8.7? .7,60 8.00 4.58 4.00 9 62 S. 66 .1.88; 7.09 8.68 4.88 66 9 67 IS 9 - NAILS-American, 4@20d, ty keg. Amerioan Wrought. Le thing. Copper, ty ft. Galvanized. Spikes. OILS-Lard, ty gallon. Linseed, ty gallon. Sperm, Winter, ty gallon. Cotton Seed, ty gallon. Castor (E. I.), ?4 gallen. OUve, V dozen.i. Kerosene, ty gallon. Benzine, gallon. PROVISIONS-Beet, mess, ? bbl. Bo.' prime. P. rfc, mess. i ump. Bacon, Hams, ty ft. Bacon, Sides. Bacon, Shoulders. Bacon, Strips. Lard, in keg.A. Butter. Cheese. Potatoes, ty bbl. OnionB. Apples. PA/IVT^Wbite Lead, ty ft. Black Lead. Zinc, White. PLOW STEEL, ty ft RICE-Caxoltcm, ty ft. Bast India. SLATES- American, ty square. SHINGLES, ty M. White Pine, first quality.; SALT-Liverpool, coarse, ty sack. Liverpool, fine. SO A P-Bar, ty ft. STARCH, ty lb. SPICES, ty ft-Cassia. Mace. Cloves. Nutmegs. Pepper. Pimento. Race Ginger. SPIRITS, ty gallon-Alcohol. Brandy, Cognac. Brandy, Domestic. Gin, Holland. Gin, American. Bum, Jamaica. Bum, N. E. Whiskey, Bourbon. Whiskey, Rectified. SUGAR, ty ft-Raw. Crushed. Clarified A. Clarified B. Clarified C. Loaf. . Porto Rico. Muscovado. SEGARS-Domestic manuiacture, ty M TEAS, ty ft-Imperial. Gunpowder.... Hyson. Young Hyson. Black. TOBACCO, ft ft, BS per quality. TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Yellow Pine. Ash._ Poplar. Hickory._ TLN-? C Roofing Plate. IX Rsofing Plate. I C Tin Plate?, 10x14. IX Tin Plate 10x14. I C Tin Plate, 14x20. Block Tin, ip ft. TWINE-Cotton, ty ft. Baling. Hemp.;. Jute. VARNISH-Bright, ty gallon. Parafino. VINEGAR-White Wine, ty gallon._ Cider. French. WINE, ty gallon-Port.,. Madeira. Sherry. Claret, ty case. Champagne, ty basket. ZINC-Sheet, ty ft. 7.00 @ 7.75 - ? - 7.60 @10.?* 1.00 ? - 30 & - 12 ? 16 1.80 ? 1.90 1.60 ? 1.S5 3.10 ? 3.15 - ? - 3.00 @ - 8.00 ?ie.oo 79 ? - 60 ? - le.oo ?30.00 14.00 ?16.00 - ? - - ? - 20 ? 2? 15 ? 16% 15 @ - 17 ? 19 16 ? IT 30 ? 40 15 ? 64 2.75 ? 3.00 3.00 @ 3.25 4.00 ? 6.00 12 ? 20 12 ? 14 12 ? 18 12 ? - 8 ? 8% - ? - 12.50 ? - 7.00 ? 8.00 12.00 ? - 2.37%? 2.50 - ? - 11 ? 15 10 ? 12 1.00 ? - 1.75 ? - 75 ? - 2.00 ? 2.50 40 ? - 40 ? 50 30 ? - 5.00 ? 6.00 4.00 ?12.00 3.00 ? 3.75 4.75 ? 5.00 3.50 ? 3.75 5.00 ? 6.00 2.50 ? 3.00 3.00 ? 5.00 2.30 ? 2.40 9 ? 13 18 ? i 17 ? - ? - 16%? 17 18 ? 19 13%? 14 12 @ 14 18.00 ?45.00 2.00 ? 2.50 2.00 ? 2.60 1.50 ? 1.60% 1.50 ? 1.60 1.00 ? 1.75 40 ? 1.50 5.09 ?18.09 - ? - - ? - ! - ? - 16.50 ? - 18.00 ? - 17.00 ? - 19.00 ? - 18.00 ? - 40 ? - 75 ? - 45 ? - 45 ? - 50 ? - 25 ? - - ? - 60 ? - 30 ? - l.ftO ? 1.26 2.50 ? 6.00 2.25 ? 5.00 2.25 ? 5.00 6.00 ?13.50 :. 25.00 ?30.00 26 ? 2T Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, December 19. 1061 bales Cotton, 80 bbls Mdze, 45 bbls Crude Turp?n- | tine*, 24 casks Clay, 5 cars Cattle, 2 cars Furniture, Ac. To Lee Sc Spencer, E H Rodgers Sc Co, S L Howard, Adams, Frost Sc Co, G W Williams & Co, R R Agent, Street Bros Sc Co, Thurston Sc Holmes, E J Wies Sc Co, H ! L Jeffers & Co.G W Little, Lengnick Sc SeH,H A McLeod, J R Pringle, Willis & CMsolm, Hunt Sc Bros, W W Smith, Williams Sc Covert, J M Caldwell Sc Sons, Chisohn Bros, H Cobla -& Co, H Trenchard, Mrs A Cochran, Strauss, Vanees & Co, JB E Sloan, G W Clark Sc Co, J B Collins, E I B Stoddard Sc Co, Graeser Sc Smith, Cohen, Hanckel & Cn. Knnapanx, Lanneau Sc Co, L M Ayer St Co, A Robin? son Sc Co, W P DOWUng, A J Mallaaa. O Roodor, W O Dukes Sc Co, W C Bee Sc Co, Roper Sc Stoney, a sc Walter I Sc Co, M Seligman, Mil nor, Wilbur Sc Martin, J Cantwell Sc Co. Dr. Lockwood, L D DeSauasurc Cart, Kopo" A Jer vey, Pringle Sc Smith, J W H Armstrong, G A Hopley Sc Co. J Fraser Sc Co, R Mure Sc Co, F C Mey, and J H Baggert Sc Co, H F Baker Sc CO. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, December 19. 281 bales Cotton, Mdze, &c. To Kendall Sc Dockery, W O Bennett ? Co, Screven Sc Nesbit, Adams, Frost Sc Co, J Cummings, R A Kendall, Willis Sc Chisohn, Rave- | nel Sc Cc, G W Williams Sc Co, Mowry & Co, W K Ryan, B A Sc J F Early. Courtney, Tennent St Co, J M Caldwell { & Son, West Sc Jones, Thurston Sc Holmes, B H Rodgers & Co, J Sc JD Kirkpatrick, Z Davis, N ERR Agent, and | order. Passengers. Per steamship Moneka, for New York-J Byrne, Miss Nelly. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, Fernandina, Jack? sonville and Savannah-J J Nelson, Bev T Porter, T S | Coogler, Mrs E M Cade, J B Dupont, Dr D B June, A K Styles, H G Simpson, Mr Richardson, A Smith, wife, and j 5 children, A Clark, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs Wanner, W j W Wran", Miss Fleming. Mrs Dupree, Mrs T G Burr and servant, Miss L Burr, Miss E Burr, Miss N Burr, C EMilnor. B S Stello, W A Martin, S Ledinia, B Durrisoe, R E Wilson, R Bradley, Jr, W Thompson, and I 25 in steerage. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C-S Ford, H ! H Wright, H Beck, E Baum, G Ellis, B J Middleton, Chas Walter, W Porter, H A Middleton, Dr. G B Weston, CP Dawson, Master Holmes, and 40 on deck. Per steamer W W Fresier, iross Edisto-Mrs M 3 B?y nard and servant, Mrs E M Whaley, child and serrant, Miss M Frey, B P Stewart, W G Baynard, Sr, J 8 Bay- j nord, Dr R B Hanahan, Capt J E Edings, J S Whalay, J J B Frey, H L Farley, E M Whaloy, and 60 an deck. '.? Per steamer Idea, from Edisto and Rockville-Dr Scott, J R Wilson, WE Fripp, lady and 2 children, Miss West? cott, G W Waring, B H Knox, A M Smith, F Reid and lady, Dr Whaley, Miss Schofield, Miss E Gradd, N Sagan, i L E Johnson, H Lee. MAEINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Dolphin, HUI, Elizabeth City, N C. 2250bushels ! Corn. To R M Butler.... Steamer Dictator, Coxetter. Palatka, Fernandina, Jack- j Bonville, via Savannah. ?L Ales Cotton, and Mdze. To' J D Aiken Sc Co, J Sc 3 D Kirkpatrick, Geo H Ingrahnm, Pinckney Bros, Adams a> Frost, Hunt Sc Bro, Boper St ! Stoney. Cohen, Hanckel & Co, EM Wiss * Co, B O'Neill, J B Togni, J A Enslow & Co, Willis & Chiaolm, Ssnthern I , Express Co, W M Lawton St Co, Terry Ss Noland. Steamer Emilie, Adair, Georgetown, S C. 20 tierces i Blee, 7 bales Cotton and Mdze. To Motto A Pringle, Shackelford St Fraser, G W Williams Ss Co, J M Cold- I I well Sc Sons, Pinckney Bros, and others. Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent, Bdisto. 7 bales SI I Cotton and Mdze. To C I? GuiUetrume, W IS Lawton Sc I j Ob, H L Jeffers & Co, ? L Webb, and order. ' Steamer Idea, Willey, Edisto sad Rockville. 60 bales I j Cotton. To Wm Gurney, Boper Sc Stoney, Chisohn Bros, I Gibbes St Co, E Pritehett, and Jack Green. Sloop BE Lee, George, Cooper River. 650 bushels Bl Bies and 12 bales Cotton. To Boper Sc Stoney. Cleaved Yesterday. Steamship Moneka, Lobby. New York-Willis & Chisohn. Sehr Lilly, Francis, New York-William Roach. Bohr Yankee Maid, Thomas, Baltimore, Md-H F Baker St co. ..; j Sehr S A Honman, Hoffman, Willsington, N C-U 7 Ba? ker St Co. Sehr M H Stockham,. Cordery, Wilmington X C-H F Baker ic Co. . ?? -x. ?? - . ...... -went to Sea Yesterday. I Steamship Moneka. Lobby, New York. Behr Maine Law, Johnson, Georgetown (S C) ; Steamer Kate, Lockwood, Palatks, Jacksonville, Fern?n, dina, and Savannah. TJp for this Port. Sehr R Caldwell, Mc Cormack, at New Yoik, Dec 17. Cleared for tala Pert. . I Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, st Philadelphia, Dee 15. Sailed xor this Port. Sehr Lovat, Peacock, from Baltimore, Dec 17, BfeaBiOrandaa* The Baltimore Mun, of Tuesday, the 18th inst, bas the ?following: - The brig Wm Nickels, Copt George, of Baltimore, from Charleston, Nov 4th, for Cardenas, lumber loaded, sprung a leak on the 6th. had her rudder broken, and became waterlogged. ' On the 8th' she was blown ashore on Abaco, and booara* a total wreck. The brig war aa old vessel, 1 Of 180 tonn barden, bulls hi Cherryneld, Maine, in 1848, and only partially owned in Baltimore, ,,., ? :. Greenville gwmtaineer, ALAaaa WSSSLY, ns JSS?KD EVERY THURS? DAY, at 88 a year, ia ?dranos/ Advertisement* I inserted at usual Bates. aerea-baria 6. E. ELFORD.) ^.x. G. F. TOWNK&,? Editor*. ALBEE & WARREN, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND COLORS, KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES. We are now offering our Stock of G O O D S, Which is complete, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. City and Country Merchants are respectfully inyited to giTe us a call before purchasing elsewhere. NO. 4 HAYNE STREET, Sign. Lamp Banner. December 17 Imo A. S. FREITAS, DEALER IS PAINTS, OLLS? GLASS, PUTTY, ETC., READY-MJXF? PAINTS, LN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASE! .3. ( No. 174 East Bay. PAINTING. HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT? ING, Gliding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, Mar? ble, and ail other work appertaining ta the trade, exe? cuted in a neat and workmanlike manner, by FREITAS & RIDDELL, No. 17* East Bay. Ai S. FREITAS.ISAAC S. RIDDELL | October 25 thstu?mo HOLMES & CALDER, SUCCESSORS OF HOLMES & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Ht PAINTS, OILS, QLASS, ETC., N0S.126 MEETING AND 55 BASEL STREETS, i CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. E. HOLMES ..Late of HOLMES & Co. WM. CALDER.Charleston, 8. C. October 16 WILLIAM BROOKSANKS, STEAM CAS FITTER AM) PLUMBER. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES. GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT? TENDED TO. No. 116 KING STREET, April 6 Between Broad and Queen streets. ?E SOUTHERN EXCHANGE ! THE FINEST OYSTERS OF THE SEASON! THE BEST LIQUORS IN TOWN ! THE GREAT POPULAR RESORT. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SOUTHERN ES-1 CHANGE, No. 125 MEETING-STREET, respectfully in? forms the public that the OLD POPULAR PLACE Is still open. Tho FINEST OYSTERS TO BE HAD he | offers by the barrel, bushel, gallon or quart; also, on the | half sheli ai the counter, cz stewed, ro?5i*d, fried, or in j any other way desired. FRESH ALES, FINE BRANDIES, GOOD WHISKIES, FIRST-RATE WINES, No. 1 SEGA RS. THOMAS FLYNN, Proprietor. December 17 CONCENTRATED COTTON MB CORN FERTILIZER. BIRECTIONS FOR, USE-SAME AS NO. 1 PERU YIAN GUANO, AT LESS THAN HALF THE j COST. Barrels 250 pounds each ; eight te the toa. ' HUNT Ss BRO., Agents, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, & G. November 1 f . .; 2mo October ll O. CHITTE??DEN, General Commission Merchant, . AMD MajfATAi^tTArer of Paper, OF VARIOUS KINDS, NO. 137 BEADS STR3BES?, Corner Hodson Street, Now York. T. KALES m PAPER AND LN MATERIALS OT JL7 *very description ici ito manu&ctnre, Peoaa?er 18 ?a? STENCIL CUTTING. STENCIL PLATES FOB MARKING BOXES, BAR? RELS, Clothing, Cards, Envelopes, ?ic., cut ha the neatest styles and any design. Business Card Plates eat at very low rates. Name Plates for marking Clothiag warranted to please. Encourage a OharlestaniaB. Alt orders left with S. Lawrence Stein, at Messrs. H. Bischoff & Co., East Bay, will meet with prompt attention. GEORGE H. STEEN, November 24 Imo Charleston, S. C. WHITE & PAINE, FACTORS, Stiling & Commission Merchants NO i SOUTH ATLiANTIC WHARF, CliAKLdlSlOai, S, C. J. J. WHiTJc. .valiO-?U- S. ?x.SE Mavra oe* REMOVAL. C. C. TRUMBO & SON HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO. 145 Meeting-street to No. 42 MARKET-STREET, below Meeting-street, where they have on band an assortment of BUILDING MATERIALS, such as Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Sheet Lead, Nails, 3 and 4 inch; Mahogany Plank of various widths and strips, sawed out for hand rails; Mahogany Newel Posts and Ballasters, all at reduced prices. "*???. Mr. E. AUSTIN, Agent, can bc found th ire. who will keep on hand PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND BRUSHES-all of which will bo sold at low prices. November 6 taths'iinoa AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. This Company is now folly prepared to furnish LEAD PENCILS, EQUAL IN QUALITY TO THE BEST BRANDS. THE COMPANY HAS TAKEN GREAT PAINS and invested a large capital in fitting up their fac? tory, and now ask the American Public to give , their pencils a fair triaL All styles and grades are manufactured. Great care has been bestowed to the manufactur? ing of superior HEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS, .specially prepared for the use of Engineers, Ar? chitects, Artists, kc. TRADE MfRTT A Complete assortment, constantly on hand, is offered at fair terms to the trade at their wholesale salesroom, No. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. . The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers aad Notion dealers. JSSr ASK FOB AMERICAN LEAB PENCIL December 13 Gmo ARTIFICIAL LEGS AM ARMS. / ,Km DR. BEY'S PA / f A'W TENT ARTD7I / " ?ffl CIAL LEGS AND / ?{.? tm ARMS have all Is #j?f Jj$r the motions of ??g^tZjj&?? the natural limbs JSBSR^Ijr and are pro Cr-?CSp!!!??? nounced by Snr ?j?y^P?f?S^f geons and other ft/ JTwi ll competent judges OS ? to be the BEST T> f?l IN THE WORLD. ?JP I have estab jrHBBf?, lisheda FERMA V^r^^^Si KENT MANTJ FACTORY IN -??Bm M THIS CITY, and -^?'l ..Vff?^wv-fi?A need will consult g^ZT V--^^^*^^^^ their own interest "*nr<*iri ?ii??'ii^i?- _ and have them " PROPERLY FITTED ON." Remember, no Artificial Leg can fit properly without the attendance of the patient at the Manufactory, no more than a Glass Eye or a set of Teeth would. Dr. BLY has the STATE CONTRACT ?f n-aoreia and Tennessee. Those applying from the above States wm be jfnuaurrxn: UUJ.J.^M>T? - _ For particulars, address J. E. GARDNER, Agent and Manufacturer of Dr. BLY*S PATENT ARTI? FICIAL LIMBS, No. 188 KING STREET, Charleston, S. C. Deo moer 13_mths Havana PlanKentncky State Lottery MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND 30th each month. Scheme, 30,000 tickets-527 prises. Whole tickets, $1G; halves, $8; quarters, $4. 1 Prize of. .$60,000 2 Prizes of.$4,500 1 Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes ef.$1,000 1 Prize of.$8,950 63 Prizes of..$500 1 Prize of. .$8,000 155 Prizes of.$300 220 Prizes of $200. 54 Approximation Prizes amounting to $13,050. Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets from $1 to $10. Circulera sent frer. Drawings mailed as soon as the Lottery is drawn. Address H. T- PETERS, United Stiles License! A^ent, No. ?H. Hasel street, On-riestoi,S. C., c-'Key Box5? i .0. November 10 3 mo HAYE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LAUGE STOCK . OT BAILBOAD, STEAMBOAT & SAW MILL STEAM ENGINES AND SAW MILLS SAR AND SHEET IRON OAST AND SPRING STEEL LOW MOOR AND CAST STEEL O COMOTTYE TYRES OILS AND AXLE GREASE GUM AND LEATHER BELTING RAILROAD, SHTP AND CUT SPIKES, Ac. EVANS & WATSON'S FIRE AND B?RGL4J PROOF SAFES, ?fee, Ac. jUBRRON, BARKLEY & 60., Na 150 MEETING STREBT. August 28 THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CQIPA1T. Office Ko. 147 Meeting-street. OpiSTNEIOTIOlsrs WITH ALL RAILROADS THROUGHOUT, TJISHLT^D^STATES. Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight} Money, and Valuables. WILL GALL VOR AND DELIYEB FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN TES ou r- FREE Q? CHARGE. EL B. PLAHT, _ president, Angas**. 9% PROSPECTUS OF TBK CHARLESTON" WEEKLY Ml THE PUBLISHERS OF THE "CHARLESTON BASEr? NEWS" have great pleasure in stating to the public ?hejfc they have oonuneaoed tho pablioatien of THE THE ATM OF TPry. PIBLISHESS WELL. BE T? M-ATCP. "PWIfflYIW -THIS TIM ST WEEKLY PAPER. PUBLISH? ED UV THE SOUTHERN COTffKTRY rT WILL OONTATNT: INTERESTING STORIES ACCURATE HARKET REPORTS AGRICTJLTTJRAL INFOBMAXZOH READING FOB THE FAMTLT CTEOLE POETRY AND LITERARY MASTER POLITICAL NEWS ABLE EDITORIALS ON THE SUBJECTS OF THE BAY. ST HAS MORE READING MATTER Than ?Ba* other Weekly published eatade ?ff 2tet?> Yori. gT5BS?BBPnON TERMS-ONLY S3 A YEAR. K?t SUBSCRIPTION BECETTED WETHOOTTHK CASH. SOTO?ETS M'MNIAN &, MOSTOS? N*. IS Hayae-St., (Marleston, 9? ^ ? ore-abac il