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THE D AI LY NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, IS?L Blue Eyes. Let others sing of ?aven hoir, Ami eyes wiirra night doth K'.OW; But give to inc u huo moro t ir, Witn o\\xo eyos brght below; Withiu theil melting d^bt I'll roam Aw.ytrom sorrow's tioin, And nad my heart alovimjhome Where joy <hail bloom again. The flash of wounding wit may not Surround each w.ivo of light. But love bi* made its resting npot W.thin those o.ue. eyes bright; And feeiin,' teatuors every glane? That rutiles to tho heart, And sands a sweet enticing tranco With every flying dari. Mount Ve?uvlus. SOME AC00t/>-r OF THE EBCFTIOK. tNap'e* iNov 30) Corresponden* of the London Times. A, VE, T have dono scarcely more than note tho fact of rheeru. lion of Vesuvius, but so much has] increased suice Wednesday last, and so mirvcl lousi v beautiful is t?o spectacle, that U nu nts a rjore detailed report. Unlike those tern?J dis? plays whicn we have bad at times, and which cease with one great effort, this is a lava eruption, in orej8:.ig evtriii force and beauty, and promising a duration of some weeks, if not mouths. If so and it is the opinion of those most experienced in these matters-all the world may tee it aa Boon as the groundless tears as to the state ot Naples have vanished. For the firat one or two nights the mountain was modest enough ia its demonstratio.*; tongues of fire shot up to annou-co its internal agitation, aud a thia stream ot lava trickled down behind m tho direc? tion ot Oitaja-io, which lies on tho Southeast side of Vesuvius. Some friends who went up there earlv gave a vague idea of the scene, aud spoke of e.gut or tau new craters, being no more than so m*ny fiseur- s opened by the explosive force cf the mmlitains, and which change n number and character from day to day. For the last two or three uignts, however, "the sceue has been as grand as eau well bo conceived; but, bofore giving eta.ls, let me describe tho actual stato and ap? pearance of the mountain. Sinco December, 18bl, it has been almost quiescent, with the exception of one or two suUy aud uncertain puffs, and our olear blue atmos jhcro has ceased to be marked with tho spiral columns of smoke. Oa the very summit has traped tho hugo crater, moasuxiug nearly sevea hundred f.ct in circumference, around which eveu children might have played, being care? ful! only to avoid certain sulphurous exhalations waic wer. emitted at intervals. During tue las. tw. years a small cono baa boen formed by the mat? ter ?radii uly ijecteJ. irotn this sulphurous holo. We couid scarcely see its head above the walls of the large crater, but within tho last week, like some presumptuors stripling, it has shot up above its venerable parent, and this it is which has been fuming and spmtrering and storming with all the arrogant impatience of youth since last Wednes? day. It has sent forth" au immense quantity of lava, converting t.io surrounding crater into a lake Of fire. At hist the high circling walls kept it within bounds; but gradual y it has risen and ris.-u, until it is now flowing down in se ve: al direotions where the abrupt and irregular wall admits of a passage. The result has shown that ic is lower m the direction of Ottajano, on the Southeast, and those who do not caro to make the ascent, may have a glorious view of it from Sorrento. Mill, there is nothing Uko mountiug to the top, so let BS be ofi"; yet, bet? ter still, suppose it co have oeei done, and tuat last bi-at. Giovajui Cozzo.;r.o was our guide, who, by virtue of having t.'companied Hum ' boldt aud many of tco scientific and literary men of the age, expects his o'fcn name to bo en rohei in literary annals Ho is, however, a very Bife and intel.igont guide. There was no incident to murd unt.l we got to tno foot of the main cone, when we heard the thunder of tho mountain and felt the shocks as of an earthquake ai every eil'JL i made to diegor?e the liquid fire. Ascending by the usual road, wo were compelled, on approach? ing tue summit, to skirt a htt.e round to tho South? east, for i wo reasons - nrst, to got on the blind side A the wjid. which might have brougut down npon us an inconvenient shower of stones; and, eeconuly. to ob air. a better \iow of the main scream, which was fd, not only by the great era tor, but by another orifica opened outside, about twenty feet in diameter. From this spot tho stream of living fire, full twenty to thirty feet in widtn, poured down to the bottom of the mountain rapid? ly whare it met with no obstacles, and where it aid struggling energeticady unt.l it carried every tiling bet?re it. To the edge of tho crater it was impossible to approach, the heat was scorching; a d >vaat would have been the conse? quences had tus lava boiled ove" and come down upon us ? Ic was difficult, therefore, to form any -air estima" e of its size, but ono might have supposed that it w*s not more than seventv foot iu diameter. It was not a moment, however, for figures wheo. Na? ture was exhinitmg her power in one of its grand? est forms. There was a roar ana a shock, and then ehot forth fl .mes aud stones full one thou? sand feet iu height, at intervals of from O' " > ?vt> seconds accor ding io the watch of ono of the ,iar ty; thiBO tremendous convulsions were isp; .ted, and tuen cane the descending shower, closed of stones of various sizes, come certainly haifa ton in weight, judging by the bulk. Wo couid mark their course by the eye as long as they re? tained their red hoat, but on approaching tho earth they blackened, and then the ear alono couid teli what was spotting and pitting tho eartu around. By the samo person who had ah ead v acto i as calculator it was declared that tho de? scent occupied five seconds-much in excess, I should imagine, ol the actual time. Precision, of course, was irnpossibt? iu the excitement of such a scene; and if we say that o JO thousand feet vas the height attained, we shall ne t be Wide of the mark. It was a nervous prox? imity to danger on which to stand, so the whole party soon decamped, and got back to Naples shortly after midnight, awe struck by a scene which never can be forgotten. Yet, without the fatigues of an ascent, any one can from tho city enjoy a spectacle of marvelous beauty, only diminished in propcrticns as compared with that which I have just described. There is no sound, hut there aro those everlasting flames, across the centre of which is Bomelimes drawn a s wathe, of dark clouds, giving to their summits the appear a ce of greater height ; and tho sky is glaring with a ueep-red color ; and mighty stones, reduced by distance, are falling lika myriads of stars on the summit of the mountain, the foot of wa ?ci is .wrappod in darkness. What a gorgeous scene, and ana how muoh more gorgeous ic promises to be ! Ftonrate FosxtfEss ros SIUSHTKO GLASS BOUSES.-In St. Paul's, tho new magazine, edited by Anthony Trollope, we find tho following ac? count of how woman smash their noighboro' glass houses. We have not words to condemn euch hor? rible imputa ?ions : '.Glass hocses are not ro?ardeci aa verv formi? dable defences by women, especially those reared by their own sex. The other day we were admir? ing a lidy's dress in the presence of another ladv, and wo marvened much at its beautiful color. 'You eiliy goose,' e .id our fairlmud, 'can't you ?ee that the silk has been dyed ana turned V It would serve men almost right if women ceased th attempt to orr sa well.' We were silenced, but could not help thinking that possibly some men wou.d have no objection at all to bo 'served quite right.' Nothing can well exceed a woman's dex? terity in tm shii.g her ceighbor's glass house, ana mo whole proceeding is a marvellous exhibi? tion of ingenuity. Provided with the smallest pebbie, but ol tb? highest polish, eho willap Sroach her poor sister, and, after much fond pa? ver and kissing of cheeks, she will retiro to a short distance, i'hen, watching her opportunity, crash she sends the little missile with tho force and whiz of a bullet. Awhile she watches the agony of her prostrate enemy, ?nd then approaoaes witu tho sw? etoet of Bmiles to offer her pitv and tears. Gre-tGodl is it possible that euchlovli ness and tonue<-ness can at times bo allied to a cruelty in the rofiuem ut of whioh no wild animal cac surpass the mortal angel?" ito AND WcatE.v oni OF EMFLCT^J,.,. JJ, yEW Yoaa-.-The New York Woild pubbed a care? fully prepared stateniep^ gh0 that fifty thou. ??J men and woir^ ^ that cUy u& Q0W out f, work, and OJJJ^ taQ 8er?ous attention of Congress , .....u.1 davotes so much or its attention to radical lagii-tatioa) to the startling tact. Tue World .ays: Fifty thousand persons In New York, who live by the lanor of their bands, out of employ, is a more tiu^ii'ul ?talement of our financial condition than coiumns ol deftly arranged figures relating to the national deot. Look at some of the fact3. Of the 28,1)00 artisans employed m the jewelry busi? ness xorty per coat, aro out ol' employ; carpenters' wagt a have been reduced from $3.50 to 12.50 a day, aud only bau cf too journeymen eau find employ meui; ol' Lat.eis, tneie aro lour hundred who can get work but ono day in .six; of tho twenty thou? sand tail, rs in ibo city, one-quartor are unem? ployed tho quantity ni work for tb em is trim per cent, less taaa that assigned them at this timo but year, aad their wai<oa have beca reduced by thirty-three aud a third per cent.; the iroa-workrra say that taeir bu*hiern lias uot been, ju twenty years, so duli ? it io now; at least ono thousand shipwrights ar J out of employ, and from ono end ol the East river to the other" but five vesseia are bunding, of which two are steamboats, two arc ferry boats, and one is a aailmg vessel; aud, to clos??* ibis saa hst, it is estimated that three thou? in i servant gula aro seeking places, but find stone. A. Goon J .. ..i.e...-abo ?i.g:i>h Parliament na? aciopttd u po.icy winch is einiuontiv worthy the attention oi Congress. In peaco timi s it never noak a an appropriation without providing for HS payment. For instance, at the special 86* gion now rn LrocresB, the money voted lor the ex? penses cf the Abyssinian, wur is to be derived from an tx-ra tax on incomes. This plan checks ex twagance, and throws upon tho Houso the ?e lipohbibi.ity, and perhaps odium, cf a i increase Ol' taxation as a conseq enco of un increase or ex? penditure. In Congieas ibo praetic i is to make tie appropriation axd leave the Se? retarv of tho Treasury to find the where-witb to meet i he ex? penses, lae ?esult ie an increase ot expenditures ana taxation without any responsibility atta-hiug to* tho ..uthors. Mr. Mcculloch has" protected against this loose mode of financial legislation, but so tar without any effect. He makes bis estimates of the actual working expenses of tho Government, but finds that they are increased bv millions of d'liais for various purposes outside tho u-gular co?t of the civil and military services. When appropriations carry with them the odium of increased taxation, members may learn that the money which they lav. sh eo freely is not their own. -A Young Men's Christian Association has been formed at Newberry, with the following ofttCirs: Silas Johnstone, President; J. B. Leavell, 1st Vice President; Henry Wingard, 2d Vico President; Laurence Marshall, Treasurer; Geo. A. Hough, Secretary; W. & Griffin, M. D., Librarian. Thc Press on Impeachment. Thc New York Times (Republican), speaking o? the defeat of tho impeachment propositiou, re? marks : The result is satisfactory. It removes a huge p;lo> of nibbis i which, under thc term of impeocn mont, threatened to obstruct pnolic business and to develop tuc annoyances inseparable from tho boated and Fr"lc>iifc;c.d discussion ou a subject so f-.il ol personalities and unnnositios. For this ic lief. and tor tho quietus that has been give? to a project which jeopardized tho harmon;' and tue tulno s of t ue Republican party, -lie co"untry has reason to be tbatikt'ul. The Now York Journal of Commerce, in nome remark-? on tho subject, says: Impeachment waa the offsprinsr of lieated parti? sanship und personal malice. entcrUiucJ quito ex? clusively by that Congress with whom it bas been tin- Presidents misfortune to como into frequent collision, aud was never approved, wo think, by thu mas.-cs of thc dominant party. Popular dis cuss'ons of the measure eau-ed croat anxiety and aLinn, and contributed, without doubt, to increase tho Conservative majorities at recent elections. It .nay bc that tho majority itt Congress never se? riously muant to impeaoh tho President; but the more probablo caso is that they were mad and in earnest, anti have become converted from their purpose by their own better thoughts and by the imperative demauds of tho people. Thc New York Harald remarks : Thu cud of the impeachment humbug shows still more strikingly the extraordinary chango that has come over Congress. The dominant party in and out of Congress, a short time since, clamored for tho President's impeachment. Thoy were roady to remov. him at ali hazards for partizan purposes. In their violence they represented him as a traitor, sot, debauchee, and everything ciao vile-in fact, a monster. They r iked tho prisons and every conceivable placo for evidonco against him. They took the testimony of the vilest char? acters and" perjurers to make out a case. They put spies about is residence to watch him, and they did everything possible to blacken h:3 char? acter before tbo public in advance of the actiou of Congress. Finally, a majority of the impeachment coinmittoo broucbt a coarse against him for "high crimes and misdemeanors." And, after all this violence, labor and pai t ?san zeal, what did it end in ? Abortion ; in a two-thirds voto of the House against impeachment. Never before did a great party come down from its lofty pretensions so flat? ly, "if tho Radical Republicans had wanted to do Sir, Johnson a creat servico they could not have done anything to accomplish that more effectually. But as there in evidence of returning reason among them ve are not disposod to rub caustic on their sores too mercilessly. Affairs in the State. -Just before day on Sunday morning some per? son or poreons unknown tired the barn of Air. E. "G. Kirven, of Darlington District, and after tho firo obtaiucd sufficient headway to insure its de? struction, the party discharged several guns and left. Mr. Kirven's losd is a heavy one, as h:a whole crop of grain was in the barn, and ho is now without any. But this is not all; tho party not being satisfied with the morning's work, re? turned at night and fired two more of his out? buildings. -At tbe regular meetinfir of Clinton Lodgo, No. 8, A. F. M., held in bbevillo on tho 9th instant, the following officers were elected and installed for the ensuing year: G. McD. Miller, W. M.; W. T. Penny. S. W.; J. A. Thompson, J. W.; C.V. Hammond, Treasurer; J. Townes Robertson, Secret irv; Hugh Wilson. S. D.; Charles T. Dendv, J. D.; Edwin Parker, T. M. Christian, Stewards; J. X. Owen, Tyler. -At a regular communication of Winyah Lodgo, No. 40. A. F. ll., in Georgetown, tho following members were elected officers for the vear 1868 : .B. A. .Munncrlyn, W. M.; W. E. Heston," S. W.; J. E. Collins, J. W.; I. Alexander, ?ecretarv; n. Kaminski, Treasurer; Gilbert Johnson, S. D.; E. W. maseldeo, J. D. Stewards--S. W. Rouquie, Joseph Splines. Committee of, Charitv-R. E. Friser, S. W. Rouquio, W. K. meston, J. E. Col? lins, B. A. Aluunerlyn. -Tho Florence Gazette announces tho follow? ing robberies : On Wednesday nicht last a raid was mr.do on thc gin house of Major J. H. Pawloy, near this place, and Fomo six hundred pounds of lint cc. ton taken off. No clue, so far as we can learn. I as been obtained, either as to the rogues or the wheieabou:B of the cotton. On the same night tno hen house of tho Pastor of the Coit streot Methodist Church was broken Into, and twenty chickeus stolen tnereirom. On the same night the s'ore of Simon Napier, a colored man, was broken into, aud goods amounting to twenty dollars t..ken off. OFFICIAL. LIST OF~LETTERS 1 Remaining in the PostotBce at Charleston, for tho week ending DECEMBER 12.1867, and ordered to be print? d m TUE DULT SEWS, agreeably to tho following section ii the new Post?nico Law, os the newspaper having the largest circulation in tho City ot Charleston: SrcTios 5. And be it further enacted, That liste of lot ters remaining uncalled for in any PostofBce in any citi, town or village, where a newspaper sholl be printed, shah hereafter bc published onco only in the newspapt-r which, being published weekly or oftener, skull have tho largest circulation within rango of delivery of tho said oihce. ay Persons caning for. Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ty Office :. ars from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. A E M Abrams, Mrs G Enbston. Mrs A Mocdonald, Sarah Alphers, Mrs SC F Mc B Felker, Sarah McDcrmi.l, Susan Barbor. Miss L Feniel, Sarah MeEneny, Mary Baruch, Mrs F A Feoily, Mrs T N bau i an, Miss C Fcsberry, Mary Nelson, Ellon Behrens, Christo- G O pber Gadsden, Mrs A E Oppel, George Blue' Molly (col'd) P Ben- -, Miss B Gehre, Miss C Passailaigue, Min Beomer, Eliza Gibbs, Sallie nie Byliner, Mrs M Gibbs. Miss C Parker, Mrs P Beryan. Mrs E S Goings, Rebecca Parsons, E'len F Black, Mrs H Gardner, Rebecca Pions, Molly BlackweU, Mary Grhrory, None? Porcher, Laura E Boino, Mrs A Gruber, Miss L Pondt, Mrs John Bogart, Mrs A G Groves, Anno M II Bowman, Jauo Gnrard, Eliza Rhodes, Emeline Brewer, Miss C A Green, Mrs W S Rdev. Mrs M M Bray, Mrs W H Res'bur, Mrs U bure, Miss M A Haynes, Eliza P Rivers, Jane Burell. Shorlott Heyward, Maria Rogers, Susan B Bumet, Mise E D Ucnckcc. Dora S Barns, Kate Hix, Mrs E Sclinaars, Mrs A E C ll om. Emma A scott, Marv Anna Cammer, Miss M Horan, Mrs James Seaman, Misa H L Com n. Ellen M A Hunter, Mrs L H strobert, Isabella Carmody, Miss J J Smith. Miss P L Cou-hlon, Miss M Jones, Mrs F smith, Miss E M . oramel, susan Jervey. Mr.- T I) Smith, Mrs A M Chapman, Miss Y James. Mrs E T smith, Miss C J Olimou. Mrs K S mit Mrs L C!eveland, Jcsso F Heller, Miss L Smith, Miss P Cohn, Miss R Keenan, Katie Simmons. Mi is O Cohen, Miss F Kdlgoc, Miss P T Cunningham, Mrs Kinloch, Mary E Todd, Mrs E * E Klein, Miss L Townsend, Marga Chieolm, Miss C 31 ret D Merchant, Mrs M Th mas, Miss L Dase, Mrs H Mills. Mary A Taney, Mary Darlington, Jane Magrath, J ono W DeLie8seline, Ma-|Mooreh.od, Miss Ward, Mrs J J ry E A Walker, Mc.-y T i rayton, Sarah 31 Walker, Miss L Dunkin, Mist PA Mood, Susan J W hon, Rebecca Dunne, Ellen Moore, Hannah Alison. Marg't K Duffy, Mary A Mood. Laura A Wilsen. Flora E [Moore, Miss F A [Wilson, Isaac R Eadv, Miss A Moore, Ella iWaties. Annie .Elliott, Amelia Moore, Teuah Witsuer, Marv Elliott, Mrs A H MiUer, Sarah A W. issingcr, Miss Ervmg.MriThom- Miller, Miss De? as Miller, Sarah Wholey, Mrs G W . Wittgen, Mrs MEN'S LIST. A G 31 Abbott J W Gaston. R M Muller, Martien Adair, Capt W F Garni">. William 31c Aldert, Benjamin Gaillard, D.-E S McDermit, C Austlu, Simuel J Gary, 1- dwi j F McGreul, faul B GI iver, Robert McLeod, A Baer, Charles (col'd) McCjuai?, Patrick Baldwin. Willie S OoggeL Fiedel N Bailey. Osma Green, Hey ward Nichols, Joshua Bennett, Capto W (col'd) D tensen, Hinricb Graham ii Aitken Nunan, Goorge Behling, Luder F Gran, Capt chas O Berren, James Gulpin, Charles O'NcU, Dennis Beriklo, W ? H Oi.len. J C Benuett, ?am M Haynes, William D Osborn, Jas M Bee. Mr Haitis, JJ P Berry, Jas Haney, John Papcnhort, A Benton, J is Uaviland, Steven-Paul, J M (col'd) Bluu, J uh IIB son 4: Co |Petermau, H Bird, Jonai Hall, Tony (co'.'d) Ponny, Rev J F. Blase, C L Higdon, John B Pintegrass, E Blake, F B Hickey, Thomas Pierce, samuel A Bonn, C A tiorhueyer, Gust Pinknoy. James brows. Whilom Boll ugs, H B Porcher, P H (col'd) Hutchings, R R Powers. Pierce Brown, Moses Hughes, George C Potter, Jackson, Jr Brad?-, Philip Hubbard,Capt Nc- Prince, Charles Bruna, LE hemiah Pratt, John Bryant, William .*" Price, Jacob Biadv, Patrick Jervey, R R Q, RUM'S, George Jiukous, Jackey J Quarriere, Marno Burke, Andrew S JoutS .J.emeut Quigloy, J M A leol'd) It Benger, C R /ou.-uai Rayton Jas L Butts, Edward P -Johnson,Charlos J Redmond, John Bulcien, Julius L Jones, Jesse Reils, J P C Johnston, A tcol'd; Reines, J B Carstens. A F Johuston, Alex leighton, leaac Carey, Daniel K Rich, M Collug nan. Bath Kaese'-s, . enry Rosoukrarz, John Caduin, Hamilton Kelly, Thoa Riue, John Carvy, Thomas Kennedy. John T 8 Chick, John W Kennedy, Nelson Setter, M Char8on, Wm E Sams, 0 A Chapliu, Archie Kiulaw, Jack Sanders, G W Cuipmau, Caleb Kilhain, Geo V,' Scully, D (col'd) Ki.Unger, Wm Schiotser, Loo Chaplin, Joseph Kilroy, James Scarps, Josoph < hapma i. Henry Km*, C Simms, W Clark, lhompsou Klcfu, Va'.cuti-io simp .on, James Cooper, ?m C ivuoxain, Aleck small, A A (eoi'J) Coningham, HM Kolbes, Wm Sue A .ien, B W i rognon, btephei. an.-s, George sta'-.Uj. Jacob Cumniuig, Chis | I* Steadman, J G 1> Latham, M ises F stone, J B D;;lv, William I awrence. L Stephens, Mr Davis. WUiam Lieve, Jos. ph . T Devoe, James II Lebede, l ewis iriece, Richard CeWitt, Gabriel Levy & Buckv Tooiner, . G Dosch.-r, Hy Lesesue, Jus J Tucker, Isaac Horsey, Aurn Liudou, chun V I ouueJ?, B A i.ucas. B Veneen, u nenez Doscuei", John U L\ nch. Thomas Voigts, Ilnirkh Dr. keiord. Ed- Lyons, Q W ? J J W mund -1! Washing.on. Wm Draton, Lavons Mahoner, Frank Welling, Edward Duncan, James Mahoney, IViliiemlWeber, Master Dupree.L u.se M ir-hall, John lt Jamel Dwight, thus M Mun hail. Dr .iles Wi eben. Catien E Mavin. Josoph White, osborn Eason, John R Mousing, C White T Edi; rs Charles- Miller, AHeck J Wilson. John R t. nnamier j Hitched, Jonas White, Siethen Elmond, John (col'd) Wi,.gee, Henry W Elder, F Miel:, Morru A Williamson, Mr tvaudipcol, John Mouahai', Richard (butcher, F Morgan Owen Willis, Ohas T Fifchcr, Jacob Moore. J Williams, Pa-is Fi<htr, Fred Homler, C Williams, Joseph He.ds, ,?m Murphy. Martin Wolfe, Jacob Foutuine, Wm i. *5* Persons depositing letters ip the Postoffice will pleaso place thc stamp near tho upper right baud cor? ner of the envelope, und they will also please to remem? ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofllce. December ls COMMERCIAL. Exports Tor tin Week endino; Thursday, December 13. FOBLiax. LlVERFOOL-Per British steamship Pioneer-2S3 ba^s h I and 1213 bahs Upland Cotton.Per British bark The Queen-40 Ita?* S 1 and 2001 halos Upland Cotton. i"i9o' bbl* Koslu, 3CS bags Cotton Seed, II WUK, IK A NTL-Per briar Shauiiuu-G bale 8 I and lilli bales Upland Cotton, 23 tierces Klee, 1 keg Bice. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Pet sehr LQC Wishart-100.000 feet Yoilow lino hoards 40,000 feet Yellow Tine Timber, 10 tons U!d Irou, Ito bales Cotton.Por sehr H A Hunt 490bales Cotton. 60 casks Clay. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-131 tierces Rice. S3 bags S Island and HitO bal- s Upland Cotton, 210 bulos Domestics.Per stoaaaiship Miami-1150 bales Upland Cotton.Per steamship Muu.'ku 453 bales Upland and 49 bales S 11 otton, 36 Heroes Rice, 32 empty Beer Barrels, 7 halos Domestics. 2 bales Moss. 01 packages Mdze.Per steamship Jame.- Adger-loa tierces Rice, 805 bales Upland Col? ton. 32 bales Dome-ties, 20 Paci.ages.Per sehr N W Smith-iOO.OJO icet Yellow Pine Lumber. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Alliance-170 bales Cottou, 20 casks Hice, 00 bales Yaru, 4 bales Ital's, 6f> casks riay, 229 bags Bran, 13 bbls Spirits Turpen? tine, 43 tons Tig Iron, loo tons Railroad Wheels, 130 empty Barrels, boxes and casks Iron, Brass, ?io, 90 packages Mdze. BALTIMORE-P.-r sehr D F Healing-2000 sacks Liver? pool bait. NEW ORLEANS-Per 6chr James Young-304 tiorces and 3 hah tierces Rice, 157 bbls Whiskey, 124 bags Peas, 10 bags Si od Rice, 2 cases Wine, 4 packages Mdze. THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOE lur. WEEK ENDISO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12.] COTTON.-The past week has been marked by one of those unaccountable fluctuations which is so peculiarly a feature of the Cof.on trade, and the staple, after sud? denly advancing ?d. "fi lb. in tho English market, has again recoded ?d., tho Liverpool market, at tho cloto cf j our last weekly report, having quoted Middling Upland at 7?d., advancing to 7?d., 7?d" and 7?d., and has since declined to 7?d. and 7?d. "fri lb. This important product is at present influenced by an unfortunate position of affairs, which we are fearful may keep up a depressing effect for some time, and compel tho planter to sell at very unsatisfactory figures. The want of prosperity in trade, gem ral financial disturbauco, high-priced food, and tho competition arising from the growth of the article lu utiier countries, are all now act? ing with the greatest force to lo .vcr'ho price. In addi? tion, the faciliues afforded by the cabio permit operators to p aco on thu Liverpool market much of the stock at any taine in Cae American porta, and tho amount offering in this wa,, may be conjectured, when, during tue past weet, sales on thc (?poi were made at 7?d., while sales to arrive took place at 6?d. The staple lu this market opened at 15?o. "fl lb. for Middling Upland, advanced to 16c. $ lb., and closed yesterday at 14?@14?c. fi lb. fur this grade. Tho following statement will exhibit tho transactions in thc artielo in this market for tho week just closed : On Iriday, the 6th instant, tho improving condi tion of other markets caused the rates here to harden ?@?c "$ lb.-sales 0J0 bales, Ordinary to Good Ordinary being quoted at 1431G; Low Middling ut ICM; Middling at 16>,', and strict Middling at 16c. tl lb. On saturday prices continued to harden under improved foreign accounts, ami thc rates ad vat,ced abou: ?c. "ci lb.-sales 1500 bales, of which some 300 were sold tho evening previous, but not ro I orttd, tho quotations at the close I'eing for Ordinary to Good Ordinary 14?@16?; Low Middling 15?; Mid? dling at 10, and Strict Middling at 16?c. $ lb. On Monday the article was dull and depressed in LODBC quence of the receding condition of tho New York market, and prices fell off about ?c. %t lb-sales 500 halos, Low Middling hiing quoted at lb3\Z}i; Mildling at 15?316, and Strict Miuddng at 16?(a 16?c. fi lb. On Tuesday the s.apie was deprc ?sed and had a lower tendency, prices receding from ?<j??c. ft lb., and closing weak st the hitter decline-eales 1060 bales. Low Middling being quotod at 14? fi 14?; Middling at IS,'*, and Strict Middling ut 16?c. $ lb. On Wednesday tho market was didi and depressed, thc inquiry being limited, and prices fell on* about ?c. %i tb.-sales 420 bales, Low Middling being quoted at 14? _ Ti;j, and Middling at 16c. <ft lb. Yesterday, with a moderate in? quiry, prices decUnod Me. ?>. rb-sales 600 bales, viz:-2 ut UM; 30 at 13?; 19 at 14; 3 at 14?; 32 at 14?; 260 at 14?; 102 at 14?; and 169 at 16. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to Good Ordinary.- <S13? Low Middling.14 <g,14? Middling.14?<??U? Strict Middling.16 (?j corros ITAIEI?XKT. S. lil'd. Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1867. 182 810 180 Received this week. 647 9686 970 Received previously. 1844 76768 63C4 3673 872?9 7600 Experts- S. It'd. XJp'd. Rice. This week. 630 6246 290 Previously. 909 63230 4913 Olty and local consumption. 1300 1430 71496 G503 Total exports and consumption 1489 71496 6503 Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 1234 15763 1187 SAKE TIME LAST TEAR. s. rid. fpfd. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1866. 236 6300 Received this week. 409 6154 422 Received previously. 2842 44768 2013 3540 ?6222 3033 Exports- S. li'd. I'p'd. Rice. This week. 222 2128 289 Previously. SIM 41407 20uo 2338 43636 2295 Total exports. 2338 13535 2295 j Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 1208 11087 740 SEA ISLAND COTTON.-lhere continues to bc a good Jemand for all well prepared and good qualities of long Cotton, and previous prices have generally boen main? tained during tho week; but common and badly pre? pared descriptions are dull, and holders sell these kinds with difficulty. Tho reoiipts of the week havo been tho largest of thc season, and amount to about 647 bales of Sea Island and Floridas, against 470 the week before. Thc transactions have amounted to some 300 bales, and among these we note thc following sales, viz: (t bales Floridas at 40c.; 20 at 50; 20 at 60; 6 at 63; 20 at 70; 10 at76; 2 bales Sea Island at 60c %? lb.; 12 at 65; 2 at CO; 5 at 75; 4 at 90; 3 at il; lat $1.05; 7 at $1.10; G at $1.25. Wo quote thc lowor grades of long staple ut 33^ 40c. ; medium qualities 50@60e. ; fino 80c.@$l, and extra Une and choice at ?1.10(5,1 -5 T* lb. RICE.-Tho arrivals of this grain have amounted to about 17,000 bushels of rough Rice, and 360 tierces of clean Carolina from Georgetown, S. C. There has boen a good dem md, and the transactions of the week have been large, amounting to some 700 tierces of clean caro? lina, and wc noto the following transactions: 150 tierces at 8c. Ts. tb.; 19 at 8 8-16; 191 at 8?; 50 at 8 5-16; 203 at 8?; CO at 8?, and 02 at 8?e. lb. Wo quote inferior to common 7?37?c; fair at 8c; good, 8?($3?c; common prim to prime, 8?(ti8?c. *? lb. Yesterday thcie was sold 32 tierces at 7?r. tl lb.; 82 do. at7?c,; 26 do. at 8 3-1G.:. and 3 do. at 8 5-l?a fi lb. NAVAL Si OR ES.-There haw bern received during the week 150 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 10J0 bbls. ROB?U ond 300 bbls. Crude Turpentine. All description', are very dull and transaction havo boen limited, in conse? quence of a want ol freight room. Tho sales made carly in thc week were at 48c "?i gallon tor Spirits, but these prices could not be roa:Lv_'.l now. 'lhere has been no sales ot Rosin. Crude Turpentine may bo quoted at ?1.75 for hard and $2.50 ti bl L for soft. HA!.-Tho receipts have been large, and umouut to near 2000 bales of North River qualities and 450 bales ot Eastern. Thc demand ls limited and is confined almost entirely to the local trade, and wo learn ol sales of East? ern at 81.10 V 100 lbs.; North River at $1.3031.35 "fi 100 lbs. At the close holders were asking $1.8531.40 for North River and $1.45^,1.60 for Eastern. CORN.-The arrivals have boen some 3000 bushels by steamer from Baltimore, and considerable supplies from Tennessee, Georgia and Upper Carolina. Tcnne^ee, Georgia and Carolina has been sold during the week at about$1.20 "B buih.l, weight, bags included, but prices since havo a lower tendency, borne 800 bushels of White Mary ?ai d was sold at $1.35 *ji bushel, wo ??ht. bags in? cluded. OATS-Are in limited supply, with only a light local demand. We learn of no large transactions. FLOUR.-Ina arrivals of southern continue light, while Northern and Western brands are in good supply. The closing of the Northern canals having caused a suffer feeling at tho North, priers hero have been Armor, with? out a quotable improvement. We renew quotation1, Bay for Northern and Western Super at $11 "fl bbl.; Northern and Western Extra $12@12 5C fl bbl., and Family $13 ?14 "fi bbL Southern qualities are m very light de? mand, aud we quote : Super at >12 1") bbl.; Extra at $18. and Family at $14 t*> bbl. BACON.-Without aDy decided improvement in de? maud, there is a better feeling in thc Mest market, with a very light etoch of common qualities. In a retail way Btrictly prime Western Shoulden may he quoted at 12?313? cents %i lb., primo Western Ribbed Sides at 15@16? cents %i lb., and prime Western clear Ribbed Sides at 16 cents fi lb. Tho necessity for economy in oxpendituro causes the demand to run mainly on Meat o. inferior quality, which ls sold at Irregular prices. SALT.-Some wholosale transactions took place from un shipboard at il 4031 IO $ sack. Limited lots are se ling at about SI 6031 75 *fl sack INDIA BAGGING.-Thc demand has somewhat im? proved during the week, and holders were more generally asking 22c. We quote large lots at 20322 cents cash, and higher ratos when Eold on time. New York bunn*/ Cloth is held at 2Gc. Dundee Bagging. 44 inches, Iii Its. to tho yard, is held at 30335 cents. Pea Is? him! Bapgine, 45 inches wile, 2 lbs. to thc yard, hell at 00^05 cents. ROPE.-In consequence of the us? of Iron Iks, the Jemand for Rope is very liff ht and prices u recular, and somewhat nominal at quotations. Wo quote Hemp at 13311 cents ? lb.; Greenlea! at uri, 15 cents and Jute at 13 cents *r? lb. IRON RANDS AND TIE* for Colton are coming into use, and DILLON'3 Universal Tie. Wu. ROACH, Agent, the Arrow Tie, R. M?BE k Co., Agent-, thc BEARD'S Tie. GEORGI: tv. WILLIAMS ft CO.. Agent", and tho WAILET liurklp Tic, Murer BROTHERS ft Co.. Agents, und GOULD ft McI.v-riRE's Tie, WILLIS & CaiSOUf, Agents, are offer iJm this market ai 10@T2? cents ji lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Limited quantities of Timber and Lumber are coming to hand, and we quote River Flooring Boards at ?13 fi M. ; scautiing and Plank ?10312 fl M.; Timber of slni.pinp and good Mill qualities there is none un tho market; common ia "diing ut $r.i$r, 9 M. : and Citv sawed Lumber at ?205ji2."i V M. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, nominal; by -ai), .vi. on Upland and "-.(d. un i-ea I?lands. To Havre, f 1 ij ronts V- rb., nominal on Upland. To the West tn dies notliln-: offering. Coastwise-To New York, by Mea in, ?c. V lb. on Uplands, and ?o? on Sea Inlands ls the local askiug rate, tl 600*3 t>. Meroe on Bte?. By util, '"c. fi lb on Cotton, and S1*3>1 25 9 te. cu Rice. To Boston by steam, Vc. ^ lt? on Cef ten and $2 $ tc. on Rice; by sail ?c. 9 lb? ?u Cotton, To Philadelphia. ?c ?) 1!,. on Upland Cotton, b;. uteara, and -c. %i Hi. by sail. To Baltimore, by Htoani, ?c. fi lb. on Cotton, und SI CO <j> tioree ou Rico. The Ballimore und Charleston Steam? ship Company take Cotton through to Cincinnati, at $ 1.50 e> 100 lbs.; Rico 65c. ? 100 lbs. To Louisville, Cotton, SI. 70 fl IOU Ibu.; Bice 75c. ?i 100 lbs. To St. Louis, Cotton, $2.10 ~$ 100 tbs.; Rice 85c. %i 100 lbs. Tbi so fiteurnere take froiglit through to Phiadelphia. On Lumber, by sail, to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at $??.7 't M, and on Timber $9(j)10 %l M. nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling Bills-the rate yesterday was 144 \,' for sixty days' bills. DOMESTIC EXCUANOE.- Thc banks are purchasing Sight Checks on New York at ? off. They are not purchasing at present beyond Bight billa. Thoy arc selUng Sight Checks at par. GOLD.-Tho broken were yesterday buying at 34 and selling at 36<?37. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA. December IL-COTTON.-This morning thc market opeued ut l*?e for New York Middling, but, bet?re many sales were made, tho prices suddenly drooped to lie, in con-cqueuce of unfavorable telegrams from New York. Tho market closed weak, with priais in favor of buvers. Sales 584 bales. Receipts 1095 bales. BACON.-smoked Shoulden, 13al3? ; B B ^des, 14? tiff; C R Sidon, 15?al6; 0 Sides, 16al6?; Hams, 18a COHN.-Now White, ?1 12?; Mixed, SI 10. WHEAT.-White, S3; Red, $2 50a2 60. Montgomery Market. MONTGOMERY. December 9. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1.560 Received put weeli. 2,484 Received previously.34,632-37,110 Total.37,676 Shipped past week. 1,610 Shipped previously.17,618-19,228 Stock on hand December 7.18,448 Wilmington Market. fs*?> WILMINGTON. December ll.-TURPENTINE-Ha? de? clined 25 a 40 cents ou tonner quotations, and tho sales to-day are 632 bbls at $2 75a2 80 for soft, and $1 COal 60 for hard, per 280 pounds-the market closing at lowest figures. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Has been in fair request to-day, and wu quote sales of 510 bbls at 46? cents per gallon. ROSIN-The mark, t continues to rule dull. Sales of 683 bbl? at SI 75al 80 for strained, SI 80 for No. 2, mid $2 for No J. TAB.-135 bois changed hands at $2 per bbl. COTTON.-Tho market is quiet and prices are lower. Sales ot 125 bules at 13 cents for Good Ordinary, 13? cents for mixed grades, 13? cents for Low Middling, and 14 cents for Middling. LUMBEB.-A lot of 50,000 feet flooring, per railroad, sold at $19 per M. Baltimore Market, BALTIMORE, December 10.-BUTTES.-IS active, with sales of good to choice Roll at 36a40 eta, and medium to fair do at 32u34 cia per lb. COTTON-Tho market was again inactive to-day, and closed 1 cent down; sales embraced IUD bales .Middling at 16?al7 cts, only 6 bales at the outside price, closing at 16 cu lor Middling, and 15? ct- for Low Middling. COFFEE-1 he market is heavy, and prices lavor buy? ers; we report sales to-day of 1000 ba^s common Rio, i x Lapwing, at 7? els gold, in bond; 2500 bags primo Rio at lo >u cts,'duly paid. Loos-Are in brisk demand at 35 cts per dozen. FLOUR-We notice some Inquiry for tho West Indies, and air o for home trade, but sales restricted on account of the advanced views oholders. GRAIN-Wheat was in better receipt to-diy; offerings ombraced 16.0 bushs white and 9?t0 butha red; demand was uctive and pnces 5 cts better-included in tho sales were 100U bush good :o choice Maryland white at S'J 65.i 2 85; 3600 bush sated} prime and choteo Maryland red at $? 75a2 bu; 1000 bush choice Cu ? berland Valley at $2 70; 2000 bush do Junia;a Valley at $2 66a2 67; 25.? bush ordinary to good Mary.and at S2 15a2 63. Corn S3,5u0 bush white HL? 5.60 bush yellow uttered; market waa active for white, with tales of 4000 bujh primo dry, suitable tor foreign ?Mpuiont, at $1 21al 22; 12,000 do ut ?1 20; C000 ouoii as to condition from SI Oj to 1 la; very little yellow reported-loo bush old ut SI 30; 600 bush new d' ut SI ISal 20; no sales of Western mixod. Oats 21.0 bU:h received; sales reported amount to 6100 bush UL TUa.Ue, including 40u0 bush at 72c. Rye-300 bushels offered, and 1U0 bush sold ut SI Gu ?4 bush. MOLASSES-some Utile inquiry from tho trade, with Sa.cs ot 23 hhds Porto Rico, part at SSc per gallon. PROVISIONS- i'hero .a some inquiry for fully cured Meals, but none offering, bacon is offered mute freely, but dull, no demand iro n the trade for round lots; ni w rio sidus are offered in smoke, but uo bu . era; we con I tu.ua to quote for small lots fiom dealers, shoulders at I 12c; rib aide?, al 18?al4c, und clear nb 14?c; new Hams, citv cured Halse. Lard firm at 13?e per lb m tres and bbls. Mess Pork ?23 par bbl. New York Market. MONEY HARKET. The New York Evening Post of Tue=day December 10, says : Two or three days have now elapsed since any impor? tant mercantile laiiurcs have occurred, and the state of pubi c confidence seems io bc improving. Tho rei.on that Mr. Mcculloch will make somo changes in his policy has Borne effect lu promoting thc recupera? tion, ?hieb, to white ver other cause lt may bo duo, is for the timo being very apparent The loan market is easy and quiet a! 7 per cent, with except!, os at 6, In discounts there is a better feeling. Choice bib's pass moro rea.iiiy at 7u9 per c et. lue sudden fiecziug over of the trie Canal, after t'.ie previous delays in navigation by reason of low water on some of the levolB of the canal, locks up a large value of produco un il arrangements can be made tor the trane tcr of the property to rail. . PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, December 10.-FLOUR, Ac.-The market for Western and - (atc flour is Irregular, tho low grados are dull and oompirative.y neglected, whilo good State brands ore b. tter and active. The trade arc buying li ss freely. The sales are 19,000 bbls at $8 30a'.) 20 for superfine State; S10 2>,al0 65 for ordinary to good extra State; ?10 70*11 for fancy ?tate ; id 95al0 60 tor the low grades of spring Wheat extras; i9 90al0 90 tor shlpoing Ohio; SUall 35 for trade and lamlly brands; (iud SU 30al5 50 tor St Louis extras. Included in thu sales are 2000 bbls extra State al $10 75 for last half December, and SH for last half January. Buckwheat Flour is better. Soles at $410a4 50 fi 100 lbs, the latter for extra. California Flour is fairly active and firmer. Sales of 37H0 pkgs af $12 SOalS 50. Southern Flour is ?rmar und in fair demand. Sales of 980 bblp at $9 t'5all 60 for common to good Baltimore und country extras, and SH S5al4 40 for iradi, and family brands. Oat? aro active and decidedly betler. Tho sales are 85,000 bushels inferior Ohio and Western nt 82c in store; good do. 83c in store; 85a85'jc afloat. Corn is stronger ana in good demand. Sellers have a decided advantage, there being very little afloat. The demand is in part for export, though chiefly for the home trude. Tho sales are 48,000 bushels old Wcstorn mixed at 51 38al 40 in store; SI 42;il A3? afloat; new do. $1 3Sa 1 38?; Jeisoy Yellow, SI 28; old straw colored South? ern, $1 42. iROVlsrONS.-Pork is held at higher flgtiros, but the market td very dull, aod thc only sales reported aro 250 bbl? Mess at $21 76 and 100 bbls extra primo at $18 25. Beef lias b"on a trifle more active at former figures. Sales of 200 bbls at S14ull> for plum Mess, and SlQ:i21 for extra Me?---. Bo. f hams are rather dull, but holders remain firm. Sales of 60 bbls in lots at $30a32. Cut meats are selling slowly. Sales of 110 pekgs Western pickled hami at I2al2,Sc, the inside tor heavy weights; and 15,000 lbs bellies ut 10??all?c. Bacon ls ino.icrately activo. Sales of 20,000 lbs Staf? fordshire in bulk at ll?c; a small lot Wostern at 13c; and 250 boxes Cumberland cut, seller January, on pri? v?lo terms. Dressed hogs are rathsr better. Wc quote at 9,'a'c for Buffalo dressed, and C^'aO^'c for city. Lard is rather irregului ; the majonly of holders ask Armer rales, but buyers' views are ?a?e lower. ..sales OJ Sr<0 bbls and tes ut 12*? for No 1; 13c for div; I8?al3?c for.'arr to prime steam. Kettle-rendered is held ut about 13?e. The tollowiug telegram was received at 10 A. M. from Messrs. Georgo I Jone.) ?: Co, ol Milwaukee. Tho market is linn at the ail vance. Holdors aro now asking for Mess Pork ;21 50; clear Pork $23 25; primo Mess Pork SI*; extra prime Pork SIC; dry salted shoul? ders, pucked, Sc; Pickled Hams 12c, prime Lard 12?c; freight to New York, per 100 lbs, 85c; live hogs, per 100 tbs, groes, S??0i7; receipts ol bogs to-day, 1325; No 1 Spring Wheat, in store, subject to 4c per bushel storage to 20th April uexi, $1 96. COFFEE-Continues dull and heavy; prices, in a great measure, nominal. COTTON-The market is very dall, and about ? a cent lower. Wc quote : New Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinary.14,"i U< 15 15? Low Middling.15? 10 16K? 1' ? Middling.16? lt-? 17 17? Good Middini?.18 18 19 20 BUTTER-IS dull and heavy for common but st- ady for fine qualities. Wo quote as tollows: Goshen und urange county, palls ? lb 50a.'i5c; State firkins, lair to prime, 42al8c; good to choice, 42ai5; tubs, good to choke, 48a 4Sc; Western Besom-, good to choice, SOoSSc; ?tue tubs. Welsh, good to choice, 42J44c. CIIELSE.-tho market is quiet sud prices are easier. Wo quote as follows: State factory, good lo choice, 9 rb, new, 14al5c; Stu e, falrtogood, Uil4c; Stat? dairies, choice, 12al4c; English dairy. Conn, lsal7o: English dairy, Ohio, 18.U6; Vermont dalry, common to chelee, Bib, 10il4:; i'la apple, l?ai.'c; Oho ipctory, good to choice, Malic; Oblo (klines, llalJc. HAY-ls lu good doMiaut1 and prices are firm at S3a90c for ship; lug, uad il 15al SJ lor retail lot!. MoLAiSua-l J duli a-d prices favo, the buyer, NAVAL sror.rs- Ara centrally dull and prices favor the bayer. ? o qaoic as follows: spirlis Turpentine, free, v- yallon, 51c; Spir.ts Turpentine, in bond, ??3 g.iUon, 47c; Grade lurpjutine, in bbis. ?i 28J lbs, *426 Resins, commun, in bi ls. <3 bid, *>2 87?a2 9.J; Rosins, siraiuud, in bbls. ft bbl, ?3 00a8 12-?; P.isins, .so 2, m bble, ri obi, *J25a3 50; Rosins, No 1. in bbls, t> bid, r3 75r4 75; Rosins, pale, in bbls, B bbl, $6 a"> ?0; KosiiiB. extra pal? tn bb s, 'fi bbl, $(:a6 75; Robins, wlu d.v class, in bbls, $ bbl, $7 21; .Ur, North county, ii jbls. V- bbl. $>75a3; Tar, Wilmington, in bbls, 3 bl !, ?3 25 u 3 50; Pitch, eily, in bbls, ,i bbl, $3 75; Pitch, southern, in bb s, $ bb!, $3 75. SUOABS-itaw Sugars are dull but steady. Sales of Cuba ut H?al2?c. IU-flucd are quiet at 164?alG?c fo hards. 4 RICE-Is dull and prices are nominal. \VmssxT-The market is irregular. Small eales at 31c in bond. Comparative Export* of Cotton, from Hie Fort ot Charleston. r-XPortTED TO Liverpool. Scoilund. Other British Pons. Total to Great Britaii. Havre. Marseiiles. Other I reuch Poris, Total to France Holland. Belgium.m" North of Lurope.' ' Total NPUL nf Europe. South of Europe. West Ii.dies, fcc.. Total Foiei,"!! Ports. Boston. Rhode Island, Ac.,*." New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore und Norfolk New Orleans, &c. Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Torti .frand Total. SEA ISLAND. 19,934 1,110 1,890 1,899 14 ?35 1.439 24,410 3.73.1 906 35.880 1,503 5,o;r> 47,oec 71,496 Export? of Rice, Naval Stores and Lumber from thc Port of Charleston, from the lat September to December ia, 1867. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hartiord, Conn..., Wilmington, N. C. New Orleans . Total Coastwise. Barcelona. Bahamas., Matanzas. Halifax, NS... St Johns, N B. London. Bristol. Eng... Liverpool. Havro. Tierces. .m 3,180 247 697 "?5 647 Total Foreign. Grand Total. 5,223 N. STOKES. I LUMBER. B?rrele. 803 6,673 215 83 7,804 5U 130 2,468 6,104 1.252 Poet. 1,001,905 543,000 641,000 78,000 '?,253,995 24,000 25,000 239,318 62.764 66,858 10,629! 417.1(30 18,493| 3.071.02 Charleston Wholesale Trices. ABTICLES. B?GQINS, fl yard Dundee., Gunny Cloth. BALE ROPE, fl lb-Manilla. Western., New York. Ju e. BREAD, fl lb Navy.,., Phot. Crackers. BRICKS, fl M. . BEAN, fl 10O tbs. COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, pt ft-Sperm. Adamantino. Tallow. COFFEE, fl lb-Rio. Laguayra. Java. CORDAGE, fl lb-Manilla. Tarred American. COR y MEAL, ? bbl. COAL. fl ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER, fl lb-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. Pacific Guana, fl 2000 ibs. Phoenix Guano. Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... Rhodes' Phosphate. fl 2000 lbs... Mapes'SuperPbosphate.fl 2000 lb Zel l's Baw Bone Phosphate. Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..-. FISH-Cod, fl 100 lbs. Herring, fl box. Mackerel, No. 1, fl half bbl.... Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl.... Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbl.. Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. No. 2. No. 3. Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxes Hah* boxes.. FLOUR, fl bbl-Supar. Northern and Western Extra... Baltimore Extra. Southern-Super. Extra. Family. FRUITS-Prunes, fl lb. Figs. Dried Apples. Almonds, soft shell. Raisins, M. lt., fl box. Raisins, Layer. Oranges. Lemons, fl box. GLASS, fl box of 50 feet American, 8x10. American, 10x12. French, 12x14. GRAiy- Maryland Oats, fl bushel.... Western Oats, fl bushol. Corn, fl bushel. Beans, fl bushel. HAY, fl cwt.-North River. Eastern. HIDES-Dry. fl lb. tyDIGO--fl lb. I BOA'- Roflned, fl tts. Swede. LATHS, fl M. ?LV?-8hell, fl bbl. South Carolina. Rockport. Cement. Plaster Paris. L UMBER, fl M. teet Clear White Pino, lat quality.... White Pine, good run. Yellow Pine. Boards, fl M. feet-Rough. Grooved and Tongued... LEATHER, country tanned, fl lb - MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. Muscovado. Sugar House. New Orleans. y AVAL STORES, fl bbl- Tar. Pitch. Rosin, Palo. Rosin, No. 1. Rosin, No. 2. Rosin. No. 3. SpiritM Turpentine, fl calton.... Oaxuiu. a n>. yA ILS-American, 4@20d, fl keg. American Wrought. Lathing., Copper, fl lb. Galvanized. Spikes. Ol CV-Lard, fl gallon. Linseed, fl gallon. Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. Cotton Seed, fl gallon. Castor (E. 1.1, fl gallon :?) ? ?ut ?M ? 24 ? 13 un io 10 12 9.1)0 33 @ ? ? is Ci20.00 ? - ? Wi 14 ? 14>i UM MX - Ut, - 36 ? 1.25 28 ? - 20 6.00 9.50 (310.00 nominal. 68 ? 00 100.00 a 76.00 a 55.00 @ 60.00 @ 65.00 ? 66.00 ? 65.00 ? 60.00 (Eu 65.00 ? 7.00 a 9.00 ? 80 wu.50 ?10.50 ? 45 11.00 10.00 ? - ? - ? 26 ? 60 ? - ?13.6U 23 48 11.00 12.00 13.00 12.00 ?12.50 13.00 ?13.50 (31 - ? - 14.00 22 40 10 35 4.00 4.60 @ 28 ? 40 ? 5.00 @ 5.60 16.00 ?17.00 1.60 ? - 2.00 ? 2.26 2.75 ? 3.60 4.00 @ 4.60 60.0U (355.00 38.00 ($40.1)0 20.00 ?2G.00 12.00 ?15.00 28.00 ?32.OU 3.00 Olive, fl dozen.| 8.00 ?10.00 kerosene, fl gallon. 62 @ 64 Benzine, fl calton. SO ? - PROVISIONS-Beat, mess, fl bbl.10.00 ?30.00 Beef, primo.14.00 ?15.00 Pork, mess. 23.00 ?26.00 Rump. - (ai - Bacon, Hams, fl lb. - (4 - Bacon, Sides. 16 ? 16 Bacon, Shoulders. v>-/.?. 13t, Bacon, strips. - ? - Lard, in keg. 12X0 15 Butter. 30 ? 45 Cheese. 15 ? 64 Potatoes, fl bbl. 4.00 ? - Onions. 4.00 ? - Apples. 8.00 ? 9.Ott PAINTS- White Lead, fl lb. 10 ? 16 Black Lead. 10 ? 12 Zinc. White.? 12 ? 16 PLOW STEEL, fl lb 12 ? - RICE-Carolina, fl lb. 7>?@ 8"? East india. - ? - SLATES- Amorican, fl square.12.50 (ai - SHINGLES, fl M. 7.00 ? 8.CO White Pine, first quality.12.00 ? - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fl sack. 1.40 @ 1.75 Liverpool, fine. - ? - SOAP- Bar, fl lb. ll ? l?? STARCH, fl lb. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fl tb-Cassia. 1.00 @ - Mace. 1.76 ? - Cloves. 75 ? - Nutmegs. 2.00 @ 2.50 Pepper. 40 ? - Pimento. 40 Cat 60 Raco Gmgor. 30 ? - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.0U ? ti.Ol) Brandy. Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 ?3.75 Gin, Holland. 4.75 ? 5.00 Gin, American. 8.60 ?3.75 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 0.00 Rum, N. E. ?.60 ? 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. 3.00 ? 6.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SUGAR, fl lb-Raw. 13 @ 1G Crushed.18 ? 19 Clarified A. 17 ? J8 Clarified B. 17 (a) 18 Clarified C. . Wi(a) 17 Loaf. 18 ? 19 Porto Rico. 14 ? 16 Muscovat''. 13 ? 15 Siv 0.4 ?i-Domestic manufacture, fl M. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, fl lb-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.5U Gunpowder. 2.00 ? 2.50 Hyson. 1.50 ? l.uo Young Hyson. 1.60 ? 1.60 Ulack. 1.00 ? 1.75 TOBACCO, fl lb, as per quality. 40 ?1.60 TIMBER-Hevrn Timber-Yellow Pine. 4.00 ?12.00 Ash. - ? - Poplar. - ? - Hickory. - ? - THY-I C Roofing Plato. 15.00 ? - I X Roofing Plate.|17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate', 10x14.15.50 ? - I X Tin Plate 10x14.17.00 ? - I C Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 ? - Blook Tin. fl tb. 40 ? - TirLVJfc'-Cotton, fl lb. 75 ? - Baling. 45 ? - Hemp. *5 ? - Jute. 60 ? - VARyiSH- Bright, fl gallon. 25 ? - Parafiue. - ? - VINEGAR-White W \\ fl gallon. 60 @ Cider. 30 @ - French. 1.00 ? 1.25 WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.CO ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.26 ? 6.00 Sherrv. 2.25 @ 8.00 Claret, fl case. 6.00 ?13.60 Champagne, fl baskat. 25.00 ?30.00 ZINC-Sheet, fl ib.I 23 (Si 27 Market Report and Quotation Sheet for Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bill?, for Week ending December 13,1807. PBEFABED BY ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, Ko. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. fiorrrnzits BANK BILLS. Buying Rates Bank of Camden.19? ."J Bank of Charleston.17?00 Bank of Chester.08? 09 Bank of Georgetown.Ufa 12 Bank of Hamburg.11 ?12 Bank of Newberry.29@00 Bank of South Carolina.09?00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1801.07? 00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, af ter 1 st Jan., '61.. 02? 0U Commercial hank. Columbia.02?00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.09?00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.U8?u0 People's Bank, Charleston.4U?0C Planter's Bank of Fairfield.05@00 riauter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston_17?C0 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.23?00 State Bank, Charleston.0i?0u Uniou Bank, Charleston.70?00 Cltv of Charleston Change Bills.80?00 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.86?0O BONDS. STOCK AND COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.V?^PO Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old).7tifti00 Georgia State Bond Soven Per Cent, (new).80?00 Memphis Coupons. City.40r<:;45 Memphis Bonds, City.40?45 City ol Columbia Bonds.26000 City of Columbia Coupons.20329 South Carolina Railroad nud Bank Stock.25?27 .South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.50?00 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.. .03?">5 Smith Carolina R. ?.Certificate of Indebtedness.. .46?00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock.28029 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness_8043 00 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.45?()0 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).32033 State of Sguth Carolina Bonds (new issue of January 1, 1807.27000 Stat.; of :'.outh Carolina Stock.27(J Ol) State ul South Carolina Coupons.26020 People's Nutioual Bunk Stuck.95?00 First National Bank Stock .95^00 Northeastern Railroad Itt Interest Bonds.44046 Northeastern Railroad 1st Coupous (past due).40?'?41 NortheaitiTii Railruad Certificate ot Iudebtedne?J.40ii?0O Charleston Gas Company Stock. 12013 Charleston City Railway'Stock.35?uo Charleston an?t Savannah Railroad Bouda (State guarantee).OO.gOO Charlestou and Savannah Railroad Bonds (1st inter? est of 2d hen;.M.OUig?l City of Savannah Bonds.60?61 City of Savannah Coupona^due previous to lilt June, 1866).00? 00 City of Havannah Couponsiduo after lat Juno, 1806).9.'?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.72@73 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupon?.90@92 Money brings 2?? per cent a month on flr?fc?laae col? laterals. Any information in rolatlon to Bonds, Stocka, Cou? pons, or Bank Bills, will bo furnished by application, either io person or by letter, to the Broker above named, at No. 8 llroad street. PORT CALENDAR. COnillCTED WEEKLY. PHASES OF THE MOON. First Q. 4th, 6b. lm. morn I Last Q. 17th, 10h. 14m. even Full IL lilli. 6b. bOui. morn | New M. 25th, Ch. 19m, even Pl DECEMBER. DIMondsy lOlTucwlay.... ll I Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. SUN. BIKES. 6..62 6..53 6. .64 G..64 G. .65 G. .56 G..5? SETS. 4.-52 4..52 4..62 4..63 4..53 4..53 4..54 MOON BISES. 4..23 5..30 Rises. 6..36 7..39 8.. 42 9..61 HIOH VATEB. 6..31 6..24 7.. 18 8..ll 9.. 9..63 10..45 CoastRSMCS per isontli Carolina Kallroarl, December 1%. 1662 halos Cotton, 64 bales Mdze, 24 bbls Rosin, 37ii baits I'orn and Boas, G5 bafts Rough Rice, 4 cars Cattle. Ki earn Lumber aud Wood. 4c. To L D DeSauasure, J I) Aiken k Co, Cart, Kopff ir Jervoy. Thurston k Holmes, Willis ft Chisolm, J M Caldwell 4 Sons, Graes?, Leo, Smith k Co, .Mowry k Co. J k J D Kirkpatrick, Johnl ?ton. Crows k Co, cl W Williams & Co. Cohen, Hanckel k Co, E H Rodgers 4 Co. W C Dukes k Co, G H Walter k Co. Bollmann Bros, L Rich A- Sou, H L Jeffers k Co, Adams, Frost .V Co. C N AveriB k Son, D Jennings k Co, R Mure 4: Co. Holmes & Macbeth, W C Oourtnoy k Co. ? J Wlss k Co. J B E Sloan, A R Taylor, Street Bros k Co, P Walsh, Railroad Agont, G A Hopley k Co, C O Witte. Courtenay Je Tronholm. Taft k Howland, Watson 4 Hill! C Sahlman, J 4 W H Armstrong. H M Geeklev, T Fil? lette, J M Greer. J H Baggett k Co, ?ruber 4 Martin Z Davis, W P Dowllug, Wardlaw 4 Carew, H Bischoff 4 Co, A f Salinas, O Reeder, Burk 4 Son, Ravenel 4 Co, H H Baker, Utsey 4 Kenyon, G W Clark 4 Co, T H 4 W De wees. J Marshall, J Alexander, and Order. Consignee* per Northeastern Railroad, December 12. Ill bales Cotton, 3* bbls Naval Stores, Lumber. Stock, Mdze, 4c. To Kendall 4 Dockory, Z Davis, E H Rod? gers 4 i o, Adonn, Frost 4 Co, W C Bee 4 Co. Howard 4 Bro, Shackelford 4 Kelly, Lee 4 Co, W K Ryan, Cart, Kopff 4 Jervey, Hagge.t 4 Co, G H Iograbam 4 Son, J 4 J D Kirkpatrick, Caldwell 4 Son, Mowry 4 Co. G W WU liaras 4 Co, Ravinol 4 Co, Wilna 4 Chlsohn, M Gold? smith 4 Son, F k Sawyer, Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamship Moneka. for New York-Miss Lizzie Clark, - Doyle, James Pailoy, and 3 steerage. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Hoad, 4c-Mrs Rico, J Bailey, S Simonds. Col E M Seibrook, W O'Bryan. D P Hutchins. E G Nichols. G Thompson, Col J P Low, B Tomlinson, S C Millett, S L Harris, D A Moore, Dr HiUhouse, WAC Doggett, McKeon, and 14 dock. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON Arrived Yesterday. Sehr Minerva, Collins, Havana-6 dtyg. Fruit To the Master. Steamer PUot Boy, McNelty, Sa vornan, via Hilton Head and Beaufort. 44 balea Cotton, 107 bags Cotton Seed, 60 bega Peanuts, barrels and boxes Fruit, and Sun? dries. To J Forguson, E H Rodgers 4 Co, C F Schroder, J S Tuckor, Scrovon 4 Nisbet, Street Broa 4 Co, Howard Bros, W O'i'ryan, Cohen, Hanckel ? Co, W M Lawton 4 Oo, Fraser 4 DUI, Hopkins, Mother-on 4 Co, Roper 4 Stoney, W M Matthiesa n, O Layfetteau, Col J P Low, F Krcascl, Southern Expr?s i Co, D A Moore. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Moneka,, Shackford, New York-Jno 4 Theo Oetty. Sehr James Young, Wilson, New Orlea:is-Risley * Creighton. From thii Port. Steamship E B Souder, Lobby, New York, Dec 8. Sehr Althea, Smith, Now York. Dec 9. Sehr Carrie S Webb, Worthington, Georgetown, S C, Dec 9. Up for thia Port. Sehr Maria Lunt, Tracey, at New York, Dec 10. Cleared for thia Pont. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York, Dec 10. 6:hr M H Stockham. Cordcry, at Philadelphia. Dec 8. S;hr M Milnes, Rurdge, at Poiladelphla, Bec 8. Sailed for thia Pont. Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, from Boston, Dec fl. Memoranda. The steamship George B Upton. Crowell from Boston f jr this port, waa at Holmes' Hole, Dec 7. LIST UV VESSK1.S DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Skjold. Albrechtson, cleared.Nov 19 Nor bark Klellestadt, Werge, cleared.Oct 16 STEWCASTLE, EN?. Bark C A Jones,-, up.Nov 15 LEITH. Tho Bertha, Anderson, sailed.Oct 22 ST. JOHNS, N. B. Br ship Nictoux, Rowe, cleared.Nev 27 DOMESTIC. NEWPOBT, B. I. Brig Tangent. Rich, sailed.Dec 4 BOSTON. Steamship City of Port an Prince, Jackson, sailed..Dec ll Steamship George B Upton, Crowell, sailed.Dec 5 Sohr E V Glover. Ingersoll, cleared.Dec 4 NEW TOBE. Steamship Charleston, Berry, cleared.Lee 10 Sehr Maria Lunt. Tracey, up.Deo 10 Sehr Hartstene, Horn, cleared.Nov ?V Sehr Vapor, Bogert, up.Dee 2 Sehr Mary Fletcher, Pendleton, cleared.Deo PHILADELPHIA. Brig Open Sea, Coombs, cleared.Dee Sclir E B shaw, shaw, cleared.Nov 29 Sehr E Matthews, MctTwee. cleared.Nov SO Mary H stockham, Cordery. cleared.Dec 8 Sehr M Milnes, Burdge, cleared.Deo 8 BAI.TIMOBE. Brig Yankee Blade. Combe, up.Deo 3 Sehr Shiloh, Hubbard, cleared.Deo 3 LIST OF SHIPPING In the Port of Charleston, Uer. 14, 1867. VESSSELS CSDER 100 TONS, ANT> STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Manhattm. :'M7 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, lor New Yura, loading.Courtenay 4 Tronholm Saragossa, 778 tous, Crowell, at Vandcrborst wharf, for Now York, loading.Ravenel 4 Co Moneka, - tons, ShockJord, at Atlantic wharf, lor Now York, ready.J 4 T Getty Falcon, 672 tons. Rotc', at Union whan, for Baltimore, loading.Courtenay 4 Tronholm SHIPS. Charleston (Br), 67d tons, Morley, at Boyeo 4 Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading. .R Muro 4 Co R H Tucker, 1098 tons, Rundlctt, at Brown 4 Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading.Street Bros 4 Co Richard thc Third, 3898 tons, Scott, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, loading.Street Bros 4 Co BARKS. Favid MoNutt (Br), 609 tons, McEluenny, at Boyce 4 Co's whart. for Liverpool, loading.B Mure 4 Co Liverpool (Br), 690 tons, Gro.uio, at Boyce 4 Co's wharf, tor Liverpool, loading.R Mure 4 Co Tecumseh (Br), 633 tons, Sponagle, at Vanderhorst wharf, for Livorpool, loading.Ravenel 4 Co Frau/. (Rustdau), 249 tons, Wallen, at Boyce 4 Co'a wharf, Irom Stockholm, discharging. .J M Fredaborg John ?Jfe, 711 tons, Luce, at Atlantic wharf, for Liver? pool, loading.Willis 4 Chisolm Yumuri (Br), 471 tons, Luce, al Yauderhorat'a wharf, from Liverpool, discharging.Ravenel 4 Co Pawnee, 291 tons, Anker, at Boyes 4 Ca's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging.RT Walker Gauss (Bremen), 655 tons, Weiting, atAtlanUc wharf, for tirtmeu, loading.GA Hopley 4 Co Leonidas, 551 tons, Howard, at Atlantic wharf, tor Liver - pool, loading.Risley 4 Creighton Harken Adelstein (Norw) 3761 tons, Larsen, at Boyce A Co's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging. .RT Walker Sunrise (Spanish), - tons, Roig, at ?rowu 4 Co's wharf, for Barcelona, loading.WP Hah BRIGS. Henry Laurens, 117 tons, Borden, at Union wharf, for Cleniucgos, waiting.Risley 4 Creighton Two Brothers, - tons, Butler, at Ycnnlng's wharf, for Liverpool, loading.Willis 4 Chisolm Fannie, 155 tone, Trader, at Patton's wharf, for WUming ton, loading.HF Baker 4 Co Shannon, 393 tone, sawyer, at Kerr's wharf, for Havre, ready.W Roach Alert (Br), 125 tons, Nowell, at Boyce 4 Co's wharf, for Halifax, N, S, loading.Budd 4 Blake Fenix (span), - tons, Enslgnat, at Union wharf, for Palma, Majorca, loading.P J Esnord Leonore (Span), 150 tons. Sebastian, at Union wharf, for Palma, Majorca, loading.Street Bros 4 Co Galileo (Span), 319 tons, Yelo. at Kerr's whart, for Barce? lona, loading.WP Hall SCHOONERS. Myrover, 417 tons, Hughes, nt Brcwn 4 Co's wharf, for Boston, loading.W Roach James Young, 261 tons, Wilson, at Kerr's wharf, for New Orleans, ready.Rl-ley 4 Creighton Americas, "28? tons, Terry, in Ashley River, for New York, loading.T Tupper 4 Sons Nellie Bowers, 296 tons, Stackpole, in Ashley Elver, from Rockport, Me, discharging.Olney 4 Co Laura Bridgeman, - tons, Hart, in the stream, from Boston, just arrived.Rialoy 4 Creighton D B Warner, 270 tour, at Brown i Co's wharf, for Prov deuce, loading.W Roach W W Pharo, 250 tone-. Alien, at Centra, wharf, from Phil? adelphia, discharging.HF Baker 4 Co Wido World, 256 tons, Hildreth, at Petton's wharf, from Philadelphia? discharging.W Roach Union Flag, - tons, Moloney, at Brown 4 Co's wharf, from New York, discharging.Risley 4 Creighton James A Parsons, 270 tons, Clark, at Adger's wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging.Master B N Hawkins, 396 tons, Wyatt, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging.W Roach Minerva, - Wba, Collins, in thc Stream, from Havana, just arri ved.Master C. DUCRKVX'S PATENT For Instantaneous Detachment ot Horses from Carriages. THIS INGENIOUS AND YERY USEFUL INTENTION, which has boen patented in the United States, Franco and England, is now offered by the subscriber to the public, feeling assured they will rind it, upon exami? nation, ouc ol the greatest inventions ol the age. Prominent among its advantages aro: FiitST-Thc facility ?Ith which horses may be harness? ed to or unharnessed from a Carriaea, also 'rendering it unnecessary for the person unharnessing toposa between or belilnd the horses as is customary, thin avoiding any liability of being kicked. SECOND-In cuso of a horse idling, be may be loosed from thc carriage in one second, without tho driver leav? ing his seat. It ia HO simple in its operation that a child eau work lt. TniKDAND GREATEST-In case*! of horses Laking fright, becoming unmanaguble or running away, tho terrible consequences which so frequently follow may be all avoid? ed by thi.- simple application to carriages, as the horses ian be loosed irom the carriage "ma twinkling," and the carriage i-> quickly and Bafcly stopped. Ur. C. DUCREUX rave scvoral public exhibitions. The great favor and praise manifested by the public on thc;e occasions. one ol the uvidenct a ol a popular apprecia? tion of its merita Terms may bo known and orden received for applying Ute patent to larriages, or purchase of State Rights, bv addressing to C. DUCREUX. Patentee, No. ?J3 Elizabeth street, New York. October 22_timo Tlic Carolina Times. PUBLISHED AT ORAXGBBURG C. II. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH? middle portion of the State, and offers the bett (acuities for advertisers. February Sf MISCELLANEOUS. OLD ESTABLISHED "BRIrc STORE E. H. KELLERS & COI, (LATE PHIN ?Ic DOUN) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market* HAVE LATELY BECEIVEB LABOE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE ST DTPS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS' FINE SO.APS TOILET POWDERS POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, io Comprising Invoices from the most reputable manu, facturera. On bend, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, 4c. ?Iso, a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PEBCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention ls paid to the importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in the execution oi c rders, E. H. KELLERS, ED.?I B?ER, H.D March 0 GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BALM OF LIFE! FOR ALL WHO ARB Cv fSUlnTTTVB, OR ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IRRITA? TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTIN? UANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' PH! ELIXIR SPECIFIC HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR ITS wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Un? der its stimulative influence, and by ita penetrative agency, this health in vigor aring cordial excites a general beneficial reaction, sod disperses the impermeable ob? structions ?hieb prevent access to other remedies. W~-;> gn-tT*"y reducing the accompanying constriction which unmds the malady, it reproduces the essential nrroa sod elastic vigor of the respiratory vessels, wtidt. by ?J remedial combination, promotes the heal Has- by which relief and cure ii effected. Hemorrhage* are arrested and cored, with every other eeoc orren t disorder. A* neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind are employed in this Pulmonlc Compound, and the most arduous' attention given to the quality and medical value of each component article which constitute lt, it la confidently and conscientiously recommended for Ita tafe!v and reliatuhry, without restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or apprehension of renewed cold from its effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILLA RODRIGUES, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, and at the Druggists. PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.26. November l'J_lyr XM?RIC?N LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factor}', Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALETALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL? of superior quality aro manufactured and offered, st lair terms to the Trude. Tbe public are Innted to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre. I fcri'uco. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONEBS AND NGiION DEALERS. ASE FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, 1 ?uarNXEEi>o DEPAHTMEXT, S YALE COLLEOE, November 16, ledd. J I have always recommended tho Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I Und them superior to any pencil In use, even to the Faber or the old EngUsh Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencU for sketching, ornamental and ra' chandal drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point weil; they are all that can be desired in a pencil, rt gives mo great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or uta other foreign market for pencMs. LOUIS RAIL, Professor of Dr/ -lng, Ac. ALL PENCILS ABE ST. WP ED: kW- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without t ie exatt name of tho Arm look to it, December 13 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED WORCESTERSHIRE SUTE. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT Bf fcv of a letter fran a ? 1 MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS II at Madras, to his TO DE THE oxLT A\K\\. Brother at WORCESTER, May Good Sance SSS1*15 "Tell LEA A BEB* AHO APPLICABLE gPflgg EINS that their SAUCE u'Cifuj"^ is highly esteemed in In io "..~=i|?r ?.:a, ana is, in my opinion, Tfjfif?? the most palatable, f.a EVERY VARIETY M?jftfl[ well as the most who.e Sr ir**-1 some SAUCE that is OF DISH. *waE3a*vmode.M The success of this most delicious and uurivollel con dinient having caused many unprincipled deners to apply the nome to Spurious Compounds, tho PJBLIC la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that tue nortf of LEA it PEBETKB are upon th? WRAPPER. LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19_,_fmwlyr "Prevention is Better than Cure." ' DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotiou. A PPltOVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY A the French Medical Faculty, as the only sato and inlallible antidoto against Infection from Special Diseases. This invaluable | reparation is suit.-d tor either ses, and has proved, Irom ampie experience, thc most efficient and reliable Preventive ever dlfcovered, thus gtetfng . desideratum long sought for m Hw Medical World. H uncd according to directions every- possibility ol danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neu tralize the venereal virus, expel all impurities from W* absorbent vessels, and n uder contamination ImposrJWe. Be wise tu time, and at a very small outlay, save hour? <*? untold bodily and mental torment*. Ibis most reliable specific, so universally adopwJ n the Old World, is now offered for sale for the first uss*>*n America by F. A. Dl'l'OKT i CO., only aulhonreJ Agents for the United States. . M Price iU per bottle. Large bottle, double The usual discount to the trade. S?BU packed, on receipt of price, to any adilrew. wwi o?r?. Hons and pamphlet, by addressing ^pj^-jj ? ext.. Sole Agents ?or Dr. Kieord"* P. L.. May n IJT No. li Gold Street. New kork,