University of South Carolina Libraries
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24,18G6. COMMERCIAL. Exports. LIVERPOOL-Por Rremen bark Everhard Debus-57 bales Sea Island and 1581 bales Upland Cotton. SEW YORK-Per steamship Quaker City-148 tierces Rice, 161 bales Sea Island and 360 bales Upland Cot? ton, 8 bales Yarn, 38 packages Sundries, and 80 Emp? ty Barrels. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Whirlwind-83 bales Upland and 23 bales S I Cotton, 57 casks Rice, 10 bales Yarn, 5 bbls Liquor, 15 rolls Loather, 40 pkgs "Mdzo, 36 tons Springs. Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS, ) OHAELESTON, Saturday Evening, December 22. ) Tho staple continues its down wi rd course, caused largely by the rapid iall of gold, and consequent uncer tainfe- of money matters. Tho market was very unset? tled, and prices fell off fully 1 cont ty H5. Sales almost nominal, say about 106 bales, as follows: 4 at 28; 13 at 30; ll at SI; 24 at 31>?;. 16 at 32; 31 at S3 cents. Under the existing 6tato of tho market, wo are unable to quote re? liably. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, December 22.-GOLD-Is duh. Brokers buy at 13-5 and sell at 138. SILVEB-Buying at 130 and selling at 136. COTTON-The market to-day is decidedly flat; no de? mand and but littlo offering, consequent upon Liverpool advices. Sales of the day foot up 135 bales, as follows: 6 at 20: 23 at 27; 14 at 27}i; 30 at 28; 4 at 29; 7 at 30; 7 at 31; ll at 31>?; 40 at 32; and 3 at 33. The receipts aie 932 boles. Savannah Market. SAVANNAH, December 20-EXCHANGE-Sight on New York is moro irecly offered than heretofore, and in large quantities. Buying rate }?a>? discount; selling, }?a>4 discount. ? Sterling is still duh. First-class bills are obtained at ?45a47. GOLD-An active inquiry still exists for small amounts. We quote buying rate, 134; selling, 139al41. RICE-Tho receipts are heavy, and no disposition yet to purchase in quantity. The sales are confined to retail, and are no indication of prices. FREIGHTS-Are not so active as some weeks past, and show a declining tendency, though we note no change in ratos. To New York, on cotton, per steamer.. lo To Boston, on cotton, per steamer. 1}? To Baltimore, on cotton, per scoamer..-.. .$2 50 .ToPhiladelphia, on cotton, per steamer.% To Philadelphia, on domestics.$1 00 To Liverpool, on cotton. }?d To New York and Philadelphia, on Sea Island, per steamer. IK To Providence, on cotton, per sail. J? To Boston >i has been paid, though a decline has taken place, and not more than X could now be obtained. To New York there is little offering by sail, and nominal. To New York, on lumber.$10 00@00 00 To Boston, on lumber.ll 00@00 00 To New York and Boston, on timber. . 12 00@13 00 To Cuba, on lumber (in gold).ll O0@ll 60 To Maine, $11 is offering for flooring boards, and $13 for timber. COTTON.-Our review closed last week with a firmer market? and 31a32c for Liverpool middlings. Friday.-Very littlo doing. Market quiet and no change in quotations. Saturday.-The market very unsettled. In the after? noon advices were received of au advance of }?d in Liverpool, and quotations consequently advanced. Mid? dlings 32a32}?a Monday.-The sales for the day were rather restricted, the market unsettled, and quotations variable. The ex? citement of yesterday subsided, and 32c eagerly accepted for middlings. Tuesday.-Holders firm, but buyers offering only 31 J?c for middlings. Advices encouraging, but no disposition to close with offers on the part of buyers, who are st .'ll very cautious. Wednesday.-A good demand prevailed, and about 500 bales changed hands at the quotations of yesterday. Thursday.-The more favorable advices have influ? enced holders to demand 32c for middlings, which has generally been yielded, though many buyers still refuse to concede on previous prices. THE EXTORTS-Are almost the same as last week, being 5776 bales, of which 2373 were to Liverpool. THE RECEIPTS are 9297, against 5872 bales for the week previous. This is a large increase, and may be indica? tive of the future, as far as regards this port SEA. ISLANDS-Are tittle changed. The market is more than supplied, there being but one constant buyer in the market and the purchases being limited. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept 1. Received since Dec 13., Received previously... Total receipts. Exported since Dec. 13. Exported previously.... Total exports. Stock on hand Dec. 20. 1866. 1865. Sea Island. 447 122 1,971 892 1,438 1,830 710 Upl'd. 4,671 9,297 73,605 87,573 5,776 62,313 68,089 19,434 Sea Island. Upl'd. 94 186 2,775 3,065 113 2,569 2,ifeg 373 3,694 5,872 55,564 65,130 7,310 56,050 63,360 1,770 Mobile Market. MOBIBE, December 18.-COTTON-A good demand has existed to-day, but with sales restricted by the di fa? culty of negotiating Exchange. The market shows no change from yesterday-closing quiet but firm at Sic for Middlings. Sales 1400 bales. MONETARY AND FINANCIAL.-Bad weather, together with the great scarcity of money, have operated for a dull business to-day. The market is stocked with Domestic Exchange, and holders find great difficulty in negotiating it, even at .the heavy discount claimed by buyers. The checking rate has been from discount and buying %al per cent discount Transactions light. Gold continues quiet at 137al38^. Some sales were reported in the morning at 130. Sterling 145al47.^. New Orleans Sight % discount to par. y New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, December 17-COTTON.-The move? ment this morning appears to be of a restrieted charac? ter. The offerings seem to be quite liberal, but holders, in general, are indisposed to sell unless at figures which the majority of buyers are ill-inc.ined to pay. Some sales have been reported, but of too inconsiderable an .extent to serve as a criterion as to the position of prices. For reference we repeat our quotations of Saturday evening: Ordinary 25^a26>?c; Good Ordinary 27K&28,J?c: Low Middling 29>?a30>?c. and Middling 31%a-c.. Su GAE.-The receipts since Saturday comprise 483 hhds. The demand for Sugar is only fair, and the mar? ket is quiet but steady and firm. The Bales embrace 350. hhds. at about previous prices: Inferior 7%a8c, common 8Ma8%c, fair 9J?a9}?c, good fair 9%al0c, fully fair 10^a 10>?e, prime 10%allc, choice ll%al2J?o, seconds lO^c, yellow clarified 12al2^c. MOLASSES.-The market opened this morning with a -very brisk demand, and prices for the better grades, which were most in request advanced 2a3c per gallon, but subsequently there appeared to be less activity. Nearly'all the receipts'were, soldi however, comprising about 1200 bbls, at 40a45c for inferior; 60a56e for com? mon; 55a60c for good; 62a63c for prime}' 65c for strictly prime, arid 67a68c for choice. MONETASY.-There is little activity in the Coin mar? ket with buyers and sellers appearing to await the re? ceipt of the New York telegrams before commencing operations. Gold^ opened at 137%, against 137al37}? on Saturday evening, and thus far the sales include, at the Board, $1085 and $3000 at 137%, and $6000 outdoors at 137>?. Nothing has been reported in Silver. Foreign Exchange is quiet There appears to be little .offering, although the demand is to a fair extent ?1500 bill of lading sterling sold at 147. Domeitio exhibits little vitality. The banks are checking on Now York gen? erally at J? per cent discount some meeting the flATwanfl at %. There are few commercial bills offering, and only two sales have transpired-$25,000 New York sight at % ? discount, and $12,000 five days at 1. The stock market is dull. There were no Bales at the Board and none reported outdoors. Uncurrent money is inanimate. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, December 22.-TUBPENTTNE.-Market firm. Sales of 455 bbls at $4 50 for virgin and yellow din, and $2 20 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market quiet and only one ?mall lot changed hands at 65 cents per gallon. ROSIN.-Sales of 274 bbls Common at $3 a 3 25; 110 do So 2 at $4; and 128 do No 1 at ?5 a 5 60. TAB.-Sales of 59 bbls at $1 55, and 100 do at $150 per ^>bL *^ COTTON.-Sales of 48 bales at 30 cents for low nnddling, and 31 a 32 cent? for middling COEN.-A cargo of 1773 bushels white sold at $1 OS per bushel. Tll?JR--Sf? rafts changed hands at $6 a 6 50 for com mon, $7 a7 50 for fair, and no per M for prime mg, i Baltimore Market. T?t?T*M2EE'., December 21.-CoFFEX.-Our market 'iSS&Z*!? Td p?ce? on?y ,n?mmal at 16al8 cents for j .mir to prime Rio; no sales to-day. j COTTON.-The decline in gold here is ftulv equivalent to tiie advance on Cotton reported at Liverpool for the past week, and our market closed inactive atabont 33?a j 34 cents for middling Upland. ?I7 . I P">^BT"W?5 to-day; very few buyers, and only for 1. small lota. We report a sale of 100 bbls choice North I western Extra at $12 25. Tho market closed nomi al at ' quotations: '?? ?? ' t -n. ' ? \ Howard-street Super and Cut Extra.. .$11 00 ?$11 55 Howard-street Shipping Extra..12 GO & 12 75 Howard-street nigh grades....... 13 00 @ U 00 Howard-street Family. 15 60 & 16 00 i -Ohio Saner and Ont Extra. 10 75 a ll 00 <>hio Extra Shipping.. 00 Off (?0 00 00 ; Howard-street retailing. 00 00 @ 00 00 Howard-street Family...:....15'"00 @ IB 60* ' ?Northwestern Snper. 10 60 @ ll 00 Northwestern Extra. 12 00 @ 12 75 City Mills Snper. 10 50 @ ll 00 City Mills, Standard Extra.ll 25 @ 12 75 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 15 00 @ 16 00 Baltim'., Welsh's & Greenfield Family. 17 50 @ 00 00 Baltimore High Grade Extra. 16 75 @ 00 00 Rye Flour, now. 625 @ 650 Corn Meal, City Mills. 5 00 ? 00 00 The inspections of Flour and Meal in the city of Bal? timore for the week ending December 20, 1866, were as follows: Howard street, 2842 bbls and 00 half bbls; City Mills, 5496 bbls and 00 half bbls; Ohio 1311 bbls; and Family 1092 bbls and 00 half bola-total Wheut Flour, 10,741 bbls and 00 half bbls. Together.with 380 bbls Eye Flour, and 2201 bbls Com Meal. G HAEM.-Wheat was in very limited receipt to-day, only 650 bushels red, no prime; market was flat, only 100 bushels red reported sold at $3, no white offered-prices were regarded as 5c lower. Corn.-9GO0 bushels white and 9300 bushels yellow received; demaid fair and prices firmer than at tho close of yesterday for prime dry white, but yellow was lower; included in the sales were 6500 bushels white at $105al 08; 3000 bushels damp and good do at 90c to SI 03, as to condition; 6000 bushels prime yel? low at $1; 800 bushels do, in lots, at $105; 200 bushels damp at 95c. Oats.-1730 bushels received; 1500 bushels mixed sold at 57c; 2500 bushels prime at 60a62c. No sales of Bye reported; 625 bushels offored MOLASSES.-No sales reported. PROVISIONS.-We notice the receipt of some few small lots of green meats from the wost, which are being cured here. Bulk shoulders and sides are quiet-quote at 9% and Ile respectively. Bacon is moving slowly and prices nominal almost at 12al3c for old and new shoulders; no new sides out of smoko; old are retailing at I2al3c, as to quality; hams range from 15 to 18c for butchere' :-nd fancy sugar-cured. Bard held at 13al3Kc for both City and Western bbls; Baltimore refined in kegs 16c ty lb. SALT-Remains as last quoted, viz: for liverpool Ground Alum $2 15a2 20, and do Fine $310a3 25 ty sack. Turks Island 60c ty bush. .' SUGAR-Continues inactive, and in the absence of sales without quotable change, though heavy under tho decline in gold. WHISKEY.-Wo hoar of no sales to-day, but quote City High Wines at $2 S0a2 33 ty gal in prime packages. Philadelphia market. PHILADELPHIA, December 20.-COTTON_The mar? ket continues very dull; small sales of middlings are re? ported at S3 y. a 34c for uplands, and 35 a 36c per lb for New Orleans. GEODESIES.-Prices arc unsettled, owing to the decline in gold, but we bear of no sales of either sugar or coffee worthy of notice. FLOUR.-There is a fair demand from the home trade at full prices; about 1400 bbls sold in lots, including Northwest Superfineat.S7 00? 7 50 Northwest Extra. 8 50? 9 50 Northwest Family.il 00? 12 75 Pennsylvania and Western Superfine. 8 00? 8 75 Pennsylvania and Western Extra. 9 00?10 50 Pennsylvania and Western Extra Family.12 00@13 50 Pennsylvania and Western Fancy.14 00? 16 00 Bye Flour. -? 7 25 GRAIN.-There is very little prime wheat offering, and this description is wanted at full rates. Sales of 1000 bushels prime Southern red at $3 25; small lots of Penn? sylvania at $2 S0a3 10%, and white at 3 30a3 40. A lot of State rye ?old at $1 38. Corn is in good demand, and 8000 bushels new yellow soldat SI Olal 05; 1200 bushels old do at $118, and 3000 bushels new white at SI 01. Oats are in fair request, with sales at 57a58c. Prices of barley and malt are nominal. The receipts to-day are as follows: 1250 bbls flour; 2900 bushels wheat; 14,500bush? els corn; 3900 bushels oat?. PROVISIONS-Continue dull. Small sales are making at S22 50 ty bbl for new mess pork; 16al8c ty lb for plain and fancy bacon hams; 12%al3c for pickled do; 9%al0c for salt shoulders; 12>^al3c for prime lard in bbls and tes, and 15a30c ty lb for butter, as to quality. WHISKEY-The trade is confined to the contraband ar? ticles, and prices are nominal. Sew York Market. MONEY HARKET, The New York Evening Post of Friday, December 21, says : The money market is unsettled, but all demands for accommodation on call seem to be readily met at 7, and there is some business doing at 6. Discounts are dull at 7 to 9. The stock market is weak. Governments are lower, and even the new seven-thirties which hitherto have been the strongest on the list are scarcely sustained. A few old five-twenties are reported to have been shipped from Europe, in consequence of the fall in gold. AU the gold-bearing bonds are depressed in sympathy, except the new consolidated five-twenties of 1865, which are steady at last evening's rates. For gold this forenoon the following were the leading quotations: 10:00, 134 ii; 10:30, 134%; 10:45, 133%; 11:15, 134%; 11:30, 134%; 12:00, 134%; 1:00, 134%; 1:30, 1S4%; 2:00,134. Foreign exchange is dull. Bills at sixty days on Lon? don are quoted at 108%al09 for commercial; 109al09% for bankers'; do at short sight, 109%all0%; Paris, at 60 days, 5 17%a5 15; do at short sight, 5 13%a5 11%; Ant? werp, 5 18%a5 15; Swiss, 5 17%a5 15; Hamburg, 36%a 86%; Amsterdam, 41%a41%; Frankfort, 41%a41%; Bre? men, 78%a79; Prussian thalers, 72a72%. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORE, December 21.-FLOUR, &c-The marke) for Western and State flour is dull, heavy, and 8al0c lower. Speculative holders are more anxious to realize, The trade generally demand full prices. The sales are 5000 bbls, at $8 20aS10 35 for superfliK State; Sio 40al2 for sound extra State; $9 05all 30 foi the low grades of spring wheat Western extra; $10 95al? for shipping Ohio; $12 50al4 00 for trade and familj I brands of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and $13 50al6 7( I for St Louis extras. Buckwheat flour is dull at $3 25a3 80. Canadian flour is quiet. Sales of 50 bbls at S13al5 foi trade and family brands. Southern flour is firm, with a moderate demand. Salei of 250 bbls at Sil 20al3 50 for common to fair Baltimort and country extras, and $13 70al6 50 for trade and familj brands. Bye flour is firm. Sales of 400 bbls at $6 25a7 75. Corn meal is firmer. Sales of 100 bbls at $5 50 foi Brandywine. GRAIN.-The wheat market is very quiet Choic? spring is firmly held, and common do- is rather easier Wheat is dull and nominally lower. We have to note but one sale of 7300 bushels co mirror spring at $2 13. Barley is without material chan e and is quiet. Sales of 8000 bushels Canada West, ia bond, at 95c. Oats are heavy and rather quiet The sales are 40.CKH bushels fair to good Chicago at 63a65c; Ohio, 66c: state, 69c. Rye is inactive and heavy. CORN-Opened very heavy and unsettled, and prices were'quite nominal; but subsequently a more active de IB and prevailed, and the market at the close ls firm ai our outside quotations. The sales are 52,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 09 in store and $112 afloat and Jer? sey yellow at $1 07. PROVISIONS.-The pork market has been quite active and prices are better, closing firmer. For future deliv? ery, 500 bbls new Western mess, seller February, al $20 62%. The sales, cash and regular, are 11,000 bbls at $19 12% a 19 62% for old mess; $20 50 for new mess; $20 25 foi new thin mess. Beef is quiet at former figures. Sale of 100 bbls at $9 e 12 for old plain mess; $11 a 18 for new do; $12 a 15 foi old extra do, and $17 a 21 50 for new do. Tierce Beef is quiet We quote at about $27 a 32 foi prime mess; $32 a 35 for India mess. Beef hams are in fair demand, and good brands very firm. Sales of 150 bbls at $30 a 33 for Western. Cut meats and bacon are dull and nominal. Dressed hogs are scarce and firmer. - Sales of 1000 bbls and tes, at 12al2% for old Western, principally at 12c; 12%c for prune city. New Western is not offered freely, and is held at about 12%al2&o. ASHES-The market is dull at $8 for pots and $12a?2 EC for pearls. COFFEE-A fair business was done in Bio coffee at about former prices. COTTON-The market to-day is dull and lower. We quote middling uplands at 34 %c, and New Orleans and Texas at 35%a36o. HAY-The demand is fair and tho market firm at 95ca $1 for shipping, and $1 20al 35 for retail lots. HEMP-Manilla is dull but steady at ll%al2c, gold. Other kinds are inactive. HOPS-Are firm and in fair demand for home consump? tion. We quote at from 20a40a60c, as to growth and quality. LATHS-Eastern are firm and in fair demand at $3 75. 3 months. LIME-Bockland remains firm at $170 for common, and $210 for lump, MOLAT .HF.-New Orleans is more active and ia firmer. Sales at flin38. Foreign styles are doll but steady. PKT-. . : F. OM-Ote duu. We quote crude 40a47 gr, in bulk. i:? ;-il3%c;. do tabbie 20a21c. Refined in bond, IK deg t ?s , light straw, 25a26c; Ught straw to white, 26a27o; prime light straw to white, 29a29%o; do standard white, 31c; do prime white, 32%c. ? Bios-Is dull and nominaL SUGARS- Raw Sugars are in good demand and prices are firm at 9%al0% for fair to good refining. Beaned ar? quiet TALLOW-The market is very dull, and in the absence of sales, prices are nominal. WHISKEY-The market ls dull and nominal. I Z ' j Late European Markets. [PEE JAV? ] LIVERPOOL, December 8.-LIVERPOOL COTTON Wm. EST.-The cotton market during tho week has bees slightly easier and a decline of % penny per pound is no? ticed for middling uplands. The market closed steady. The Brokers* Circular reporte the sales at 65,000 bales, oj which speculators took 4760 and exporters 14,000 bales. Thesales yesterday were about 18,000 bales, the market closing firm. Of these sales 2000 were for speculation and iiport The following are the authorized quotations; Fair Orleans 16; middling do 14%; fair Mobiles 15%; middling do 15%; fair uplands 15%; middling do 13%. The entire stock of cotton in port is estimated at 539.Q&S bales, of which 179. OOO are American. TRADE REPORT.-The advices from Manchester are un? favorable, the market there for goods and yarna being pery dull and prices tending downward. LIVERPOOL, December 8.-LIVERPOOL BREADSTTTBTS MARKET.-Richardson, Spence & Co. sud others, report lour dull and steady. Wheat quiet and steady, quota ions are barely maintained ; winter red and Southern L2s3dal3s3d per cental. Corn dull sad declined 3d; nixed Western 39s3da39s6d per quarter. ' LIVERPOOL, Eocembsr 8.-LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAR arc-Bigland, Athya A Ca, and the usual authorities mote beef steady. Pork heavy. Bacon inactivo. Lard leehnod IsaSs and still tending flown ; sales at 48s for American. Chees? active and advanced IsaSs. Batter (toady. Tallow steady at 44s6da45s6d, LIVERPOOL, December 8.-LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAR? KET-Ashes are easier at 34s 3da34s Gd for pots, and 39aa 39s 6d for pearls. Sugar is firmer, and has advanced 3da 6d- Bice firm. Coffee inactive. Linseed quiet, and de? clined Cd. Linseed cakes steady. Cod oil no sales. Lin? seed oil dull at 40sa40s6d. Rosin steady at 10s for American common. Spirits turpentine dull at 38s for American. Petroleum firmer; Pennsylvania and re? fined is quoted at ls Gdals Od ty gallon, and spirits at 6%a7d. / LONDON, December 8-The bullion in tho bank of Eng? land has increased ?61,000 sterling. LONDON MARKET3.-B.iring Bros & Co quote as fol? lows: Wheat dull and declined two shillings; winter red Western 63a67s. Flour 30o34s for Western Stato. Corn 38o393 for Western mixed. Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Bice steady at lld for common Congou. Iron dull at ?6 6sa?6 10s for nail, and 54s for bars. Linseed quiet; lin? seed ca.se firm, and advanced 5s; sales at ?1115sa?12 for American. Spirits of turpentine easier at 39s for Ameri? can. Petroleum quiet and steady at 10s 5%d for Ameri? can. Kenned linseed oil flat at 36s Gda3Cs'Jd; sperm o?l nominal at 25s; tallow quiet at 44s for American on the spot. GLASGOW, December 8.-GLASGOW MARKETS-Wheat flat Market declined Cd. Charleston Wholesale Prices, Corrected and Revised. Daily. ARTICLES. BAGGING, ty yard Dundee. Gunny Cloth., BALE ROPEJty Ks-Manilla. Western. New York. BREAD, ty lb Navy. Pilot. Crackers. BRICKS, ty M. BRAN, ty looms. COTTON, ty lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, ty Hs-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow.... COFFEE, ty lb-Kio. Laguayra. . Java. CORDAGE, ty tts-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, ty bbl. COAL, ty ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER, ty lb-Sheet.?.. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, ty ton. Pacific Guana, ty 2000 lbs. Baugh's Phosphate, ty 2000 lbs... Rhodes' Phosphate, ty 2000 Sss... Mapes' Phosphate, ty 2000 lbs... FISH-Cod. 100 lbs. Herring, ty box. Mackerel, No. 1, ty half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, ty half bbl. Mackerel, No. 3, ty bbl.. Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. No. 2. No. 3. Sardines,^ 100-quarter boxes.. Half boxes.... FLOUR, ty bbl-Super. Northern and Western Extra. Baltimore Extra. Southern Extra. FRUITS-Prunes, ty Va. Pigs.,. Dried Apples. . Almonds, soft shell. Raisins, M. R., ^ box. Raisins, Layer.,. Oranges..~.. Lemons. GLASS, ty box of 50 feet American, 8x10. American, 10x12. French, 12x14. GRAIN-Maryland Oats, ty bushel_ Western Oats, 1$. bushel.. Corn, ty bushel. Beans, ty bushel.. HAT, ty cwt.-North River. Eastern. HIDES-Dry, ty lb. INDIGO-ty 05. IRON-Refined, ty Ss. Swede. LATHS, ty M. LIME-Shell, ty bbl. South Carolina., Bockport. Cement. Plaster Paris. LUMBER, ty M. feet Clear White Pine, 1st quality.... White Pine, good run. J Yellow Pine. Boards, ty M. feet-Bough. Grooved and Tongued... LEATHER, country tanned, ty lb HOLASSES, ty gallon Cuba. Muscovado_. Sugar House. NAVAL STORES, ty bbl-Tar. Pitch. Rosin, Pale. Rosin, No. 1. Rosin, No. 2. Rosin. No. 3. Spirits Turpentine, ty gallon.... OSiiuua. ty rb. . NAILS-Ara erican, 4@20d, ty keg. American Wrought. Latr'-ic. Copper, ty rb. Galvanized. Spikes. OILS-Lard, ty gallon. Linseed, ty gallon. Sperm, Winter, ty gallon. Cotton Seed, ty gallon. . Castor (E. L), ty gallon. Olive, ty dozen. Kerosene, ty gallon. Benzine, ty gallon. PROVISIONS-Beet, mess, ty bbl Beef, prime. Pork, mess.. Rump. Bacon, Hams, ty lb. Bacon, Sides. Bacon, Shoulders. Bacon, Strips. Lard, in keg. Butter. Cheese. Potatoes, ty bbl. Onions.. Apples. PALYTiS-White Lead, ty Bs. Black Lead. 23nc, White. PLOW STEEL, ty Hs ^C&.-C^arolina, ty tts. East India. SLA TES-American, ty square.. SHINGLES, ty li. White Pine, first quality. SALT-Liverpool, coarse, ty sack..... Liverpool, fine. SOAP-Bax, ty tts_. . STARCH, ^ Bs...... SPICES, ty tts-Cassia. Mace. Cloves. Nutmegs. Pepper. Pimento. Race Ginger. SPIRITS, ty gallon-Alcohol.. Brandy, Cognac. Brandy, Domestic.?.... Gin, Holland. Gin, American. Bum, Jamaica. Rum, N. E....... Whiskey, Bourbon. Whiskey, Rectified. SWAM, ty Bs-Baw. Crushed.... Clarified A. Clarified B. Clarified O. Loaf.,. Porto Bioo..**.... Musco vade. SEGARS-Domestic- manufacture, ty M. TEAS, ty lb-Imperial Gunpowder. Hyson. Young Hyson... Black 40 33 25 20 58 @ 1.40 30 ? 32 25 ? 26 19 @ 20 26 ? 30 28 ? 35 ? 45 - ? - 26 ? 28 6.00 ? - 11.00 ?12.00 nominal. 58, ? CO 110.00 @ 75.00 ? - 60.00 @ - 65.00 @ - 65.00 ? - 9.00 ?10.00 75 ? 85 11.00 ?12.00 10.50 ?11.00 - ? - 3.25 ? - 3.00 @ - - ? - 23 @ 25 48 ? 60 11.00 ?12.00 12.50 ?13.00 14.00 ?16.00 15.00 ?18.00 22 ? - 40 ? - 10 ? 28 35 ? 40 4.00 ? 5.00 4.50 ? 5,50 - ? ' - 4.00 ? 8.00 5.50 ? 6.00 6.00 ? 6.50 7.00 ? 8.00 72%? 74 - ? - 1.24 @ 1.3a 2.00 ? 3.00 1.40 ? 1.50 1.55 @ 1.60 10 ? 12 1.00 ? 1.75 07 ? 07% 09 ?- 10 4.00 @ 4.50 ? 45 ? - ? - @ 23 ? - ? - ? - ? 15 @20.00 ? - 1.50 2.00 2.75 4.00 50.00 38.00 20.00 12.00 28.00 40 55 50 TOBACCO, ty rb, se per quality........ TIMBER-Bern Timber-Yellow Pine. Ash._.. Poplar. Hickory.. TIN-J O Roofln?Mate. I X Boofing^?Iate. . IO Tin Plate?,10x14.. 1X Tin Plate lflxJ4. -10 Tin Plate, 14x20........... ?. Block Tin, ty 3s. TWINS-Cotton, ** Kt..... . Babng..... Hemp.............."............. Jute....... TARNISH-Bright, ty gallon. ParaSne. VINEGA E-White Wine, ty gallon._ Cider.:.7.. French....r... WINE, ty gallon-Port. Madetra........... t.. . Sherry................ ........... Claret ty case. Champagne, ty basket. UNO-Sheet ft tts.......-...| ? _ ? 2.25 ? 3.50 ? 4.50 ?55.00 ?40.00 @25.00 ?15.00 ?32.00 ? - ? 52 ? 65 ? 1.00 ? - - ? - 61 a - 1? ta - 7.00 ? 7.75 - ? - 7.50 ?10.00 1.00 ? - 30 ? - 12 @ 15 1.80 ? 1.90 1.60 ? 1.65 3.10 ? 3.15 - ? - 3.00 @ . 8:00 ?10.00 70 ? - 60 ? - 16.00 ?30.00 14.00 ?15.00 - ? - - ? - 18 ? 26 12 ? 16 12 ? 14 15 ? 17 15 @ 17 30 ? 40 _ 15 @ 54 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 ? 8.0S 12.00 ? - 2.37%? 2.50 ll ? 15 10 @ -12 1.00 @ - 1.76 ? - 75 ? - 2.00 ? 2.50 4? ? - 40 ? 5? 30 ? - 5.00 ? 6.00 4.00 ?12.00 3.00 ? 3.75 4.75 ? 6.00 3.60 ? 8.76 5.00 ? 6.00 2.60 ? 3.00 3.00 ?.5.00 2.30 ?2.40 9 ? 18 18 ? - 17 @ 16%? 17 18 ? 1? vat u 18.00 ?46.00 2.00 ? 2.50 2.00 @ 2,50 1.50 ? 1.60% 1.50 ? 1.60 1.00 ? 1.75 i 40 ?1.50 ?.00 ?18.00 # ? - - ? - 16.60 ? - 18.00 ? - 17.00 ? - 19.00 ? - 18.00 ? - 40 @ - 75 ? - 45 ? - 45 @ _ 50 ? - 25 ? _ - ? - 60 @ - 30 ? - : 1.00 ? 1.26 2.60 ?6.00 2.25 ? 5.00 2.25 ? 5.00 ? 5.00 ?13.50 25.00 ?30.-00 26 ? 2? Consignees per South Carolina. RaOlrosul, December aa. 11*2 bates Cotton, 44 bales Mdze, 13bbla SpirltsTu* xmiino, 3 cara Cattle, 1 Chartered Car, Furniture Ac To uluma, Frost* Co, H L Jeffers & Co, W Seabrook, JE Soding?, E Bate? ?Co, C Guilleaumo, X H Rodgers * Co, T S Burdell, O H Walter & Co. LD DeSaussure, J k J D Kirkpatrick, Thurston ic Holmes, W K Byan, ( H Klatte 4- Co, W C Dukes & Co, J M Caldwell fe Sons, J ' B Pringle, A J Salinas, J Fraser & Co, JW Brown k Co, JiF Dawson, A P Pelzer, F Warley. G- W Williams & ! Co, W W Smith, J B E Sloan, J H Baggett & Co, W B Wi I- ? hams, W R White, Chisolm Bros, Wai ?ace & Bro, J AVin throp. Consignees per Northeastern. Railroad, '? December 22. j 23G hales Cotton, 25 bbl? Naval Storos, Mdze, icc. To G W Williams & Co, Adams, Frost & Co, Kendall & Doek ery, W B Byan, B A & J F Early, Screven k Nesbit, Mow- . ry & Co, H Bischoff k Co, Nachman fe Co, G E Pilchott, J & J D Kirkpatrick, G H Walter & Co, and Willis & Chisolm. Passengers. ^ Per steamship E B Souder, from New York-B Hood, ( Geo Lees, H Harmanchily, A Jacobs and son, J Beaman, j B Douglass, and ten steerage. j Per steamship Quaker City, for New York-Mrs J J 1 Yate?, Mrs Cousins, Miss Swaflield, and one steerage. j Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau- J fort and Hilton Head-Mrs Maybanks, Mrs Gray, J Darts, ' J Shelby, J G Nichols, J H Hodges, W M Lawton, and 25 deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Head, and BluUton-Col W Lvon, F Smith, C H Derreggor, W C Clarke, B E Bee and servant, S B Stoney, J E Dodge, Dr Gamber, H A Cunningham, J T Freeborn. J Craig, and 15 deck. Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edisto-F M Whaley, ? lady, 3 children and servant, Miss Frey, Dr A E Hoyt, D- ? F Hall, W* H Douglass, J Hopkinson, C B Swift, Dr Bailey, ' J Wright. E Gauzier, G W Waterman, P F Seabrook. G W . Rivers, W S McGUlivray, J C Whaley, W W Stutts, Wm , Ham, and 48 on fleck. Per steamer Emilie, from Savannah, via Beaufort, icc F Brown, N Egan, M W Heath Jno Madden, F Black, E '. Shorer, J Barton, E W Phelps, and 30 on deck. Per steamer Fannie, ?rom Georgetown, S C-Geo A . Trenholm and daughter, Mrs R Nesbit, Miss Dow, W B Bell, W C Johnstone, F W Johnstone, Whitney, L E Johnson, and 35 on~dcck. PORT CALE N DAR. CORRECTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. New M. 7th, Oh. 5m. morn I Full M. 21st, 3h. 14m. even First Q. 14th,llh. 23m. even Last Q. 28tb, 2h. 3m. even DEGEioBES. SETS. KOON SISES. Monday_ Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. 7.. 3 7.. 3 4. .58 4. .53 4.-59 5.. 0 5.. 1 5.. 2 5.. 3 S..32 9..33 10..35 ll..31 morn. 12..26 1..19 MARINE NEWS. PORT OP CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. Ship Nereus, Nichols, New York, 8 days. Ballast. To Willis k Chisolm. Bark Toscano, Delano, Boston, 8 days. Ballast. To the Master. Brig C B Allen, Pettes, Boston, 23 days. Mdze. To Street Bros k Co, C Graveley, Klinck, Wickenburg & Co, Graber k Martin, E R Cowperthwait, W P Russell fe Co, Ravcncl fe Earnwell, BisseU & Co, J E Adger & Co, D H Silcox. The C B A has experienced heavy westerly gales, lost boat, &c. Am schooner Grape Shot, Bonneau, Baracoa, Cuba, 7 days." Fruit. To Willis k Chisolm, Bart & Wirth. B PattSilii The Grape Sift has experienced very heavy weather. Has been hove to sixty hours itt a heavy galo fron NNE. On Monday, the 18th, off Biding Bocks, passed Am bark J E Holbrook, of New York, steering South. Steamer Marion, Mansfield, Cheraw. 640 bales Cotton, kc To Ferguson & Holmes, J H Baggett fe Co, Mowry k Co, G W WUliams k Co, Kendall & Dockery. Graeser 4: Smith, J & J D Kirkpatrick, Adams, Frost & Co, J D Murchison, Lee & Spencer. S B Bowe. Steamer Fannie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. C9% tierces Pice, 81 bales Cotton, and Mdze. To Ferguson fe Hohnes, Shackelford fe Fraser, G ATrenholm, B F W Auston, and others. Steamer Emilie, Adair, Savannah, via Hilton Head and Beaufort. 33 bales S ?Cotton, and Mdze. To Motto A Pringle, Raven el k Co/Willis fe Chisolm, White k Paine, J Madden, J Ward, J G Lege. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Head, and Bluffton. Mdze. To Ferguson k Holmes, and others. Arrived Saturday. Steamship E B Souder, Lockwood, New York, 54 hours. Mdze. To A Getty k Co, Willis & Chisolm, Adams Ex Co, C D Ahrens, C ? Averill & Son, J Apple. Adams, Da? mon & Co, Albee fe Warren, A H Abrahams & Sons. J E Adger k Co, G W Aimar, Adams k Frost, E Bates k Co, Bollman Bros, W Brookbanks, David Briggs, T M Bris? tol, H Bischoff & Co, W C Bee & Co, Bogart, Denny & Co, C D Brahe & Co, CH Behre, Brown k Hyer, W M Bird k Co, L Cohen, Cameron, Barkley & Co, F F Chapeau, Chisolm Bros, J W Carmalt, H Cobia & Co, R & A P CaldweU , J A Cook & Co, W Carrington & Co, W S Corwin & Co, Charleston Gas Light Co, F Christman, Clacius fe Witto, Capt Coxetter, G W Clark k Co, J C H eliassen k Co, Eason k Bro, J Eason, Edgerton & Rich? ards, A W Eckel k Co, Douglass k Muller, H Daly, J & F Dawson, L Drucker, B Feldman, D F Fleming k Co, Fer? guson & Holmes, IL Falk,"Furchgott Bros, Frazer k Dill, E J H Fisher, B Ford, S Frank, J Flaum, J S Fairly & Co, Gru er k Martin, Goodrich, Wineman k Co, C Graveley, J H Graver, J & D Goetzen.GreemTrapmann k Co, G H Hoppock, J H Hillen, E Hirschfeld, J Hnrkamp & Co, J H Happoldt, J Heins, Hart & Co, J N k E Hesse, J H & Co, M Iseman, J Jurillo, Jennings, Tomlinson k Co, Johnston, Crews fe Co, W Kinsman, King & Cassidey, Klinck, Wickenberg & Co, W Knoblock, L F Koester, H Klatte, J P Keip, J E Kelsey k Co, Laurey & Alexander, G A Locke & Co, Little k Marshall, L Lorentz, Col J P Low, C Litschgi, D LuionthaL T W Lewis, W Matthies sen, Mehrtens k Wohltman, iW cLoy & Rici?, J H & D Muller, S R Marshall, J B McElhose, C H Moise, Wm Marscker, S Murphy, McKay k Campbell, Macullar, Wil? hams & Parker, Mrs A Middleton, C Mensing, M H Na? than, N E R R, North. Steel k Wardell, Ostendorff & Co. J C Ogeman, B O'Neill, B E Pennal, Phillips k McDow? ell, C F Panknin, J S Phillips. W F Paddon, H T Peake, J Purcell, D Paul & Co, M M Quinn, J S Biggs, Presi? dent, Bennekcr & Glover, Ravenel k Barnwell, C F Ban Un, Risley & Creighton, Mrs M A Ringgold, E A Boye, WP Bussell & Co, E H Rodgers & Co, W Roach, Strauss, dances k Co, L Schnell, G W Steffens k Co, J S Schirmer, D H Silcox, Stenhouse & Co, Slider k Burke, C Stackley, W A Skrine, Street, Brothers k Co, J B E Sloan, J Small, O Tiedeman, J B Togni, Thompson Bros, W J Trim, J F Taylor, TJfferhardt, Campsen & Co, J H V?llers, W G Whilden & Co, G W William? k Co, Willis k Chisolm, Werner k Ducker, G H Walter k Co, Wagener, Heath k Monsees, E J Wiss & Co, F Wehman, and order. Bark Modena, Ryder, Boston, 8 days. Mdze. To P P Locke, Klinck, Wickenburg k Co, Mackey k Baker, k Co, D Paul & Co, N Levin, Jr, J E Adger & Co. D H Silcox, H H Williams, W G Whilden & Co, W B Stanley, J Heins, R White, S G Richmond, E B Cowperthwaite, Phillipa ii McDowell, A H Hayden, S B Marshall, B F Morse, A Bischoff k Co, Graber k Martin, King k Cassi? dey, J Hurkamp, and Order. Brig Haze, Hall, Boston, 8 days. Mdze. To IE Hertz k Co, and others. Sehr B C Thomas, Crockett, Bockport, Me, 10 days. Lime, Hay, fee To Trout k Amsbury. Sehr Chas Dennis, Hughes, New York, 5 days. Mdze. To Wm Roach, J E Adger k Co, H Bischoff k Co, Bissel! & Co, T M Bristoll, V MBird k Co, E B Cowperthwait, J Campsen k Co, Clacius k W itto, J W Carmalt, B & A P Caldwell F W Claussen, E David, Duval k Son, H Gerdts lc Co, BW Gale fe Co, N Hunt fe Oo, Hart fe Co, Jennings, Thomlinson fe Co, Kendall fe Dockery; King fe Cassidey, King fe Gibbon, Little fe Marshall, C Madien, Muller fe Nimitz, B E Pennal, S C B B Agent, D H Silcox, Thurs? ton & Holmes, T Tupper & Sons, TJfferhardt, Campsen & Co, W G Whilden fe Co. S B Marshall, E H Rodgers & Co, G W Steffens & Co, Wagener, Heath fe Monsees, E B White, S Yeadon, D A Walker, Werner fe Ducker, L Wies-" koff, Jos Walker, agent, Wubrmanfe Lilli en thal, WS Cor? win fe Co, B S BObrietzberg, Chisolm Bros, Ferguson fe Holmes, S Heins, W Hunt, Holmes fe Calder, Quarter? master TJ S A, B O'Neill DPaul fe Co, W Rollins, and others. Above are consignees inpart; the remainder of bills of lading not yet arrived. Sehr Lovat Peacock, Began, Baltimore, 3 days from the Capes. Corn, Oats and Mdze. To Willis fe Chisolm, A Bischoff fe Co, J F O'NeiU fe Son, J Fuller, W G Whilden fe Co, B H McDowell, Byrne fe Fogarty, L Weiskopff, J Thompson & Co, J B Duval k Son, S C BB, BM Butler. Mantoue ft Cb, J Quackenbueb, J Campsen fe Co, W J Trim, Mehrtens & Wohltman, J E Adger fe Co. J fe J D Kirkpatrick, Wilbur fe Son, Ravenel fe Co, L Schnell fe Co, G W Steffens fe Co, Mordecai fe Cb, H Gerdts fe Co, Lillienthal St Co, Luhrs fe Stelling, and T J Kerr fe Go. Behr Nevada, Doughty, Norfolk, Vc, 4 days. Corn and Pits. To T 3 Kerr k Co. Behr A S Deas, from West Point MOL 80 bbls Bice. To Cohen, Hanckel'fe Co, WO Bee ft Co, and JBPringle. Boat from Christ Church, ll bales SI Cotton. To J H Baggett fe Co. Steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah, via Beaufort and Hilton Head. 10 bales S I Cotton, and Mdze. To Ferguson A Holmes, Hopkins, McPherson fe Co, and G H Xngranam. . . Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent, Edisto. 26 bales SI Cotton. To C L Gufflanme; Fraser fe Dui, Boper fe Sto? ney, W M Lawton, Mowry & Co, W H Douglass, G W Waterman, J Hutchinson, and order. . Cleared Saturday. Steamship Quaker City, Wee^ New York-Ravenol fe 'Co. Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, Philadelphia-H F Baker & Col Bremen bark Everhard Delius, He hnholtz, Liverpool Geo A Hopley & Co. , " _ . , " .. Sehr S S Lee, Milton, Turk's Man?. .w I, via Buck's Mills, S C-Risley fe Creighton. Went to Sea. Testera* y Barque Priscilla, Edevean, New Orleans. Sehr Lilly, Francis, New York. Sehr Yankee Maid, Thomas, Baltimore. r. Sehr M H Stockham, COrdery, Wilmington, N O . Sehr Eva Belle, Barrett, Georgetown, ? C. Boy BA Hoffman, Hoffman, Wilmington, H Q. Sehr S S Levering, Carson, Wilmington, N C. SohrM W Weaver, Weaver, Wilmington, NC. Scbr S S Lee, Milton, Turk's island, W I, via Bock** Mill, SO* ' Went to Sea, Saturday. Steamship Quater City, West, New York. From this Port. Steamship Moneka, Looby, at Now York, Doc 23 {by te*) ?teamship Saragossa, Crowcll, Now York, Dec 19. Vp Tor this Port. Brig Anna D Torrey. -, at Boston, Dec 17. Cleared for this Port. Sehr Louis F Smith, Cionforos, at Philadelphia, Dec 20. Sehr Bichard Vaud, Powell, at Philadelphia, Dec 19. Sailed for this Port. Steamship Falcon, Reed, from Baltimore, Dec 22. Memora ads. Tho Baltimore Gazette, ot Saturday, has tho following: THE STEAMER FALCON.-The fine steamer Falcon, of Mordecai & Co's line, will sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon tor Charleston. Her accommodations for passengers are irst-class, and the steamers of this lino must soon earn a reputation for passengers, as the agents can give through ickets to all prominent points in thc South at cheaper rates than by any other route. Tho passonger accommo litions aro very comfor cable, which makes the sea route ;he more desirable. MST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Che Yumurri, Thompson, sailed.NOT 5 the Mafia, McKenzie, sailed.Sept 15 the Tecumseh, Spinagle, cleared.Nov 17 BOTAN. Che Paul Maria,-, soiled.0?t G VALENCIA. rhe Mistress of the Seas, Pa vus, sailed.Oct 1 CARD DTP. Ihe Penpoll, Crocker, sailed.Oct 16 LEITH. rhe Fellina, Dewai!, sailed.Oct 18 Ehe City of Rotterdam, Earnshaw, sailed. Oct 22 ?ARDEN AS. Bark Mary Balle Roberts, Burney, sailed.Deo 5 DOMESTIC. ? Brig Anna D Torrey, . Sehr R K Vaughan, - -, up.Dec 17 -, up.Deo 17 NEW YOEE. Brig Abby Watson, -, cleared.Deo 7 Sehr R Caldwell, Mccormack, up.Dec 17 Sehr Menawa, Dissoway, cleared.Dec 13 Sehr Paragon, Shute, up.Dec 14 Sehr Kate Mathew, Tapley, up.Nov 29 Sehr Margaret, Tan, up.Dec 1 ?PTTTT. A TYHT PTTT A . Sehr Louis F Smith, Cionfereos, cleared..:.Deo 20 Sehr Richard Vaud, Powell, cleared.Dec 19 BALTIMORE . Steamship Adele, Hall, cleared.Dec 19 Steamship Falcon, Reed, sailed.Dec 22 Sehr Ella & Fish, Willey, up.Dec 18 Sehr E Waterman, Edgell, Bailed.Dec ^14 Sehr Nellie Tarbox, Pendleton, up.Dec 13 Bark David Nickels, Combs, up.Nov 27 Sehr Joseph Allen, Kelso, up.Nov 20 Sehr Jonas Sparks, Cara thors, up.Dec 12 NEW ORLEANS. Sehr John Crockford, Jones, cleared..Dec 12 ?WY0RK STEAM ENGINE C0M MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANEES, IMPROVED CAB. WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND ' MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. December 18 October ll ARTIFMil LEGS AND ARMS. DR. BLY'S PA TENT ARTIFI? CIAL LEGS AND ARMS have all the motions of the natural limbs and are pro? nounced by Sur? geons and other competent judges to be the BEST IN THE WORLD. I have estab? lished a PERMA? NENT MANU? FACTORY IN THIS CITY, and hope those in need will consult their own interest and have them ? PROPERLY FITTED ON." Remember, no Artificial "ueg can fit properly without the attendance of the patient it the Manufactory, no more than a Glass Eye or a set of Teeth would. Dr. BLT has the STATE CONTRACT of ?eorgia and Tennessee. Those applying from the above Kates will be PROMPTLY SUPPLIED. For particulars, address J. E. GARDNER, Agent and Manufacturer of Dr. BLY'S PATENT ARTI? FICIAL LIMBS, No. 188 KINS STREET, Charleston, 8. C. Deo moer IS mths AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. This Company is now fully prepared to furnish IE A 3> PENCILS, 3QUAL 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 Publie ta give i 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, eciaUy prepared for tho nae of Engineers, Ar itects, Artiste, tte. !BADB mrf"r- ' A Complete assortment, constantly on hand, ls offered t fair terms to the trade at their wholesale salesroom, No. 34 JOHN STSEET, NEW YORK. The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers and lotion dealers. #3~ ASK FOR AMERICAN LEAP PENCIL December 13 ?mo Havana Plan Ken tucky State Lottery MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. TO BB DRAWN AT COVINGTON, ' KY:, 15TH XND 30th each month. Scheme, 30,000 tickets-??27 prizes. Whole tickets, $16; halves, $8; quarters, ?4. I Prize of...........$60,000 9 Prizes of....$4,600 1 Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes of.$1,000 1 Prize of....$8,960 68 Prizes Of..?500 1 Prize of.....$8,000 155 Prizes of.....$300 220 Prizes of $200. 64 Approximation Prices amounting to $13,050. Combination Lottery arawa ovary day. Tickets from tito $10. - . . Gircolf rs sent free. Dr?wings mailed as soon ss the Lottery ls drawn. address H. T. PETERS, United Stiles License! Agent, Ho. SK. Hasel ?ereet, Uu-riestoa, S. C., s-Se.. Box 52 T.o. November 10 ' ? Smo PROSPECTUS OF TBB CHARLESTON WEEKLY 'ft THE PUB USHERS OP THE "ffHABLESTON DAJLT EWS" baye great plcasuro In stating to th.? pnbfcc tbafe iey have ?ommenood tho publication, of i THE SW HE ATM OF THE PUBLISHEBS WILL BE T3 'Tl Wim IIS" HE BEST WEEKLY PAPER F1TBUSH EO BT THE SOUTHE RS COCTTRT. rr WILL OOTSTFAXNZ . \ ?TEBESTXNG STORIES A9CUBATE MARKET REPORTS AO-BIO U LT U BAL INFORMATION EAD Hi ? FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE POETRY AND LITERARY MATTER POLITICAL NEWS BLE EDITORIALS ON THE SUBJECTS OF THE DAT. ?E HAS MORE IE ADLNG MATTER. han any other Weekly published outside of Newt Texk. 80BSCBLPTI0N TEEMS-ONLY ?3 A YEAR, HQt GTBaOETPTION 2ECEZYKD WITHOUT THE CASH. ?ATHCART. Wmum & MORTON^ " " PTJBU8??KRS, to. IS Meyae-St, Cheleston, 8, CL ?? weaber U ." '