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THE BAILY NEWS. The Emperor's Map. "The street vendors of this famous map openly proclaim that it is 'published by order or the Emperor;' and some of the booksellers hang out placards by its side, on which ia written La France satisfaite. The legende, or explanatory introduction, accompanying the maps is said to have been written by the Em? peror himself."-Daily News. A song for Map, and bia nice now map, Not meant to eakinn le war, And the Frenchmen see, and so do we, What the map is intended for. It's not to show, St Napoleonl no, How Germany's fl inks extend. But that France is strom* and need fear no wrong, From foe, or pretended friend. Bo a sont for Nap, and his nice new map, ? Not meant to enkindle war; And the Frenchmen see, and so do we, What the map ia intended for. What a shame to say he's a game to play, And wishes to stir a fight, OT frighten France with a sudden glince At the German's gathering might 1 If she cai't discern what he'd have her lc: rc, With sorrow his heart ahe'll touch. And should she rise with bellicose cries, She'll surprise her Emperor much. So a song for Sap, and Wa pico new map. Not meant to enkindle war. And the Frenchmen see, and so dowe, What the map is intended for. Il shortly come the banner and drum, The tramp, and the trumpet blare, No blame to the brains that took such pams To show ns how safe we were. And when cannons roar, and the field is gore, And maddens the battle clang. It ere'Ii be one to say, in his cynic way, Tu Fat voulu, France Dandin. SOs song for Nap, and hie nice new map, - Not meant to enkindle war. Do the Frenchmen see, as clear sa we. What the map ie intended for ? ]P?ncA. FOREIGN TOPICS. Tile Critical Condition of Italy. [From the Bound Table.] From time to time rumors of another filibus? tering expedition against the patrimony of St. Peter re-ch us from Italy, but we trust that Count Itlenabrea may have profited enough by last year's bitter experience to maintain a stricter watch over the frontier than his pre? decessor, Urban Batazzi. It tho Minister President has the welfare of his country at heart, he will take care to repress sternly all such illegal schemes to hasten a solution of the Roman question, for none should know bet? ter than ho that the new monarchy has long ceased to be in a condition to seize the Eternal City by force. This pitiful help? lessness of the government is so noto? rious at home that no faction capable of looking twenty-four hours ahead can fail to Bee' the danger of adding to its per g?exities bys foreign complication. All efforts > restore order in Sicily have been abandoned in despair. In Naples the partisans of the exiled Bourbons are active, and plot with more boldness than at any previous period. In Cen? tral and Northern Italy the insolence of the secret political societies nas attained a height unknown since the youth of Massimo d'Azeglio and the early part of Carlo Alberto's reign. La Marmora's silly attempt to arouse the na? tional vanity, and to make the Prussian version of the Italian campaign a subject of diplomatic remona tran ce, has only shown anew that every? thing whioh Cavour's successors in omer un? dertake is almost certain to lead to disappoint? ment and humiliation. Weis we not accus? tomed to see systems which have, long outlived their usefulness, and whose doom might al? most be logically demonstrated, survive year after year, we should hier that the monarchy was near its end. A foreign policy, wanting alike in dignity and independence; a succession of financial crises, each more serious than the last; universal dissatisfaction, apathy, lawless? ness, strife and political crime-such is the discouraging picture which a State whose birth was hailed with enthusiastic sympathy Dj Europe, and whosa 1 exaxnole awakened ' even Germany from her decennial torpor, now presents to the world. Ten years ago Italy boasted of a lesion of Ktri?te, but they have shared the fate of the jions of Xerxes in Byron's Don Juan : 'Be counted them at bro*1- ?jj * ',, L; And when theaun-r "*?*^'~ .,, ?ct wm re were they l v&CJ difference between these two cases is that the patriots of Italy were destroyed not by the Greeks of Themistocles, but by their own countrymen. When the peninsula was still divided into seven, or rather into nine, States, its people were overflowing with mu? tual praise and admiration. But ?be "minuit prosentia lamen" was destined to receive there .striking illustration. With the consolidation of the nation the nimbus which had surround? ed the different provincial celebrities paled. Change of scene may have had its share in making men and things appear in an altered light; but the "perder? la bussola," as tbe Italians quaintly express it, is the result of that absorbing political rivalry and jealousy .which delights in destroying reputations. With rory few exceptions, the patriots of Italy 'have therefore inenrred the fate of their pub? lic funds and currency-they have fallen be? low par. Another a?rions misfortune is that conspira u?es, the hereditary curse of the peninsula, should ?oonsh again so luxuriantly under the new iegime. In th? Bomagna, in the Neapoli? tan territory, in Sicily, they cover entire dis? tricts as with a network. 'Though differing, often directly antagonistic in their objecto, they ar??et invariably hostile to the existing government, which they oppose and baffle at every turn-openly and secretly, in speech and in print, and not unfrequently with the assas? sin's dagger. Some ot these secret associa? tions are tbe pioneers of the new socialistic revolution; others are the sappers and miners of the counter revolution, designed to restore the deposed dynasties and the old order of things. But * whatever their aims may be, both cooperate none the less cor? dially in undermining the ground beneath the monarchy in every direction. Like an army of modern Gay Fawkeses, they store up combustible material, which is to be fired at the first favorable moment, and which is to give the signal for a general conflagration. It is exceedingly doubtful whether the Italian authorities possess sufficient energy to subdue the flames of such a conflagration. Even were it certain that a majority of the cation are still as much attached to tbe monarchy as they were eight years ago, it cannot be disguised that neither the present rulers, nor any of their predecessors, ?ince Cavour's time, enjoy the pabilo confidence. On the contrary, the opinion that they are utterly incompetent and untrustworthy is ?almost universal, buch are the fruits of not quite a decade's maladminis? tration. When tue new kingdom was pro . claimed, no people could have displayed a more Cerous, tractable, law-abiding spirit-could e been more patriotic and self-denying than these same Italians. Honest and competent hands might have made almost what they liked ont of such material. Bat professsional politi? cians and selfish demagogues proved the bane of the State. Two sets of men, each as ambitious and incapable as the other, who preferred the good of party tD the good of country, have continually rotated in office. In any other State these placemen would have been set aside and superseded by homines noel : but in Italy they were suffered to mo? nopolize power until the country beoame what she now is. Constitutional government bas thus gradually fallen into such disrepute with the public that it would not be surprising if, in case of a rising of the two extremes-the Republican and the Legitimist-the masses would desert it in a l?ody. Under truly liberal institutions, like those which Italy now pos? sesses, the maxim that tho people are the architects of their own fortunes applies with the same force as in a republic, and this shows how greatly the nation must have degenerated since its union. A sad proof of the popular demoralization is the circumstance that th? Bompicolli find their numbers daily increase. Encouraged by these acces? sions to their ranks, they have grown so con? fident of their strength that they make no longer any secret of their subversive desigr j. Thus, for instance, a secret society in Mi;an, which styles itself the ''Republican Alban?e," invitee the population of tho peninsular to pre? pare for the impending catastrophe in a r iani festo which closes as follows : "Those who de? sire to know who it is that address the ai to? day may come to tho first barricade orecieu iii th? streets of Milan, and they will find us th TO, musket in hand, at the post of honor." Without attaching endue importanco to the appeals of these agitators, it mast be borne in mind that the state of affairs is nowhere so critical i s in Lombardy, and that its capital is the famous city of "cae five days." Barricades and street fighting there would bc followed by barricades and street fighting in Naples, Genoa, Turin, and all the larger cities. Whether those who depend on the fidelity of the army in such an event are justified m their confidence, re? mains still to be ascertained. Oaveani c?n? sules. The publio press is a faithful reflex of the spirit of anareby and faction which reigns in the land. While the organs of thc Xttneortcria and those of the Permanentes are fishting their old quirrel tho less reputa ble portion of the pices fairly liai's procla mations, manifestoes, a?D libels-partly in tho Republican and partly in the Bourbon interest. The latter attacks Piedmont, tho PiedmonteBe, and the house orSavoy, and advocates the resto? ration of Francis LT to the throne of Iiis ances? tors. Tho former, which is the moro dan ser? ous and ablo, greatly increasos tho funeral dissatisfaction by comparisons between tho promises and tb? performance? of tho mon? archy, and thus shakes more and more the alrea'dy tottering system. POLITICAL DISABILITIES. What the two Leading Republican Peu pera of .\ew Y ork have to say about thc ii- Removal. [From the New York Tribune.] We notice that in the North Caroliua Legis? lature a colored member has offered a resolu? tion recommending Congrees "to remove the disabilities imposed by the Howard amend? ment upon all citizens of North Carolina." As we understand this resolution, it contemplates the repeal of those measures of Congress which imposed upon the rebels test oaths and disfranchisement. It is a step toward univer? sal amnesty, and a gratifying evidence of mag? nanimity (bat this resolution should come from a negro. ?From the New York Times.] Our dispatches from the Carolinas yesterday furnish indications of a growing desire for the removal or whatever disabilities still remain in operation there. The Governor of South Caro? lina renews a recommendation to the Legisla? ture for the adoption of a liberal policy on the subject; and Ute North Carolina Legislature has before it, with many evidences of approval, a proposal to petition Congress for the abroga? tion of the only remaining form of proscription which affects citizens of that State. With a couple of exceptions, the constitu? tions of the reconstructed States, together with the legislation had under them, maybe claimed as proofs of the rare moderation and unappreciated Liberality of the Southern Re? publicans. They entered upon the possession ot power amid strong temptations to abuse it. The majority- of them must have felt that they were engaged in a contest, failure in which would be followed by wholesale disfranchise? ment. And yet, aside from Arkansas and Lou? isiana, we eearch in vain 'or the enactments which Democratic majorities would most as? suredly inflict upon colored Republicans. The constitutions framed by the Republicans of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Flori? da, and made valid by Republican votes, aro marvels of magninimity; and.tho Constitution of Alabama has, by subsequent! legislation, been divested of tho illiberality which in the first instance crept into it. And now, leading Southern Republicans ad? vocate the abolition of remaining disabilities, over whioh Congress alone has control. Neither in South nor North Carolina is there any disfranchisement. The only disability ex? isting in either is the exclusion from Federal ofEco provided by the Fourteenth amendment, which Congress may, by a two-thirds vote, at any time remove. It is with a view to the re? moval of this disability that Governor Scott invokes the co-operation of the South Carolina Legislature. Tho ground on which he places his recommendation shows, moreover, bow promptly an abatement of Democratic hos? tility is appreciated by the Republicans. The fact that, Binco the election, Wado Hampton and his South Carolina asso? ciates have evinced a disposition to ac? cept the new order of things is the basis of the plea on which Governor Ssott is prepared to ask for Ccngressional interposition. In this respect, perhaps, he does but apply the re? commendation of the Chicago Convention, one of whose resolutions was a declaration in favor of "the removal of tho disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late rebels in the same measure a9 their spirit of loyalty will direct and as may bo consistent with the safety of the loyal poople." But it is a good sign that the men who most promptly desire tho execution of this idea are Southern Re? publicans, to whom the Democratic press per? sistently imputes a spirit of hatred and un? charitableness. How unjust is the alhga :iou, these expressions of current opinion from Charleston and Raleigh sufficiently prove. The convictions in which they originate are sot confined to the Carolinas. Both ia Ten? newee and, Missouri the subject of disfranchise _-i . ..ii i.'.M. .. . mviiv. as the resine oi iocai mw, engages in? creasing attention. lu both, too, influential exponents of Republican opinion are found on the side of liberality, andas friend < of a speedy amendment of tho existing Franchise laws. Senator Fowler and a defeated Republican can? didate for Congress are among the friends of a conciliatory policy in Tennessee; and even Gov? ernor Brownlow is not averse to a partial abate? ment of disfranchisement. The discussion in Missouri has brought ont similar expressions of opinion, and there, as in Tennessee, the more enlightened policy of toleration must ultimately prevail. As the excitement of tho rebellion, and of the political struggles which have succeeded it, dies away, we confidently believe that the Republican party everywhere will be almost a unit in favor of the course suggested at Chicago, and now echoed back from Charleston. AN INTERESTING OCCASION. Parting Discourse of Kev. Dr. Richard Forman lu Sumter-installation of Kev. s JU. Richardson as his Successor An Affecting Scene. The Baptist Church of Sumter was tho scene on Sunday last, in the morning and at night, of deeply interesting exercises, being tho oc? casion of the parting dis ca ur s o of Dr. Richard Furman, and the ordination of Rev. Samuel M. Richardson and his induction into the pulpit as Dr. Furman's successor. The congregation was an unusually full one at both services. The Watchman says: The farewell was preached in thc moraine, with an energy, earnestness, feeling and touch? ing pathos, which so marks all of Dr. Fur man'e ministrations, and which, at this time, seemed to bo invested with a double weight of impressive solemnity and molting sentiment. Scarcely was there a dry eye in the large as? semblage. Dr. Ftirmin has served this church ad pastor for the five years past, and scarcely ever, we apprehend, has the bond of union be? tween the ministerial officer and his flock boen more closely drawn, or tho tio which bound item been stronger or moro tender and affec? tionate- thoy were knie togothor, interwoven, as it were, with Christian Tove, and bound by the strongest ligaments of personal regard. The ?evo; ance of euch tics could but have given flo w to all thc purer fountains of tho soul. At tho con? clusion or his discourse, Dr. Furman descended from the pulpit, Dassod through the large as? semblage, both of the floor and galbry, and personally gave the parting hand. And now it was that hearts were melted and tears ran freely down many cheeks. We claim the pri? vilege of giving utterance to what i i but tho feneral regret, for the departure of this loved, e voted, able and zealous man of God from our midst, and of joining in the common hope that abundant comfort, support and success, both temporal and spiritual, may attend him in his new field of labor. The services of tho ordination, which oc? curred at night, were unusually interesting. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. O. B. Dargan, with ali that tender feeling and pious ardor for which be is characteristic, and which has rendered bis labors in the vineyard of tho Lord BO eminently useful and successful. The charge was delivered by Dr. Furman. His words were of earnest admonition, and came with all tho touching tenderness of father to son. The lecture to the members ot the church, by Rev. H. B. McCalium, was full of warm? hearted Christian advice concerning the duty which rested upon them to sus Bustain and suport? their pastor, not only by their symprdhy and encouragement in bia labors, but with their means sufficient to provide for his comfortable maintonance. The services wero closed with a hymn, an? nounced by the newly installed pastor, and sung with happy effect by the flue choir attach? ed to the church. 'Thc uew pastor enters upon his duties with a warm-hearted welcome by his charge, and with promise of much usefulness. We wore ploased to see tho galleries of tho church well filled with colored people; and upon tho dismissal of tho congregation, their ramtliar voioes, uniting in full swell upon a good old hymn, reminded us or tho happy and peaceful days of yore WESTON'S FIVE THOUSAND MILE WALK.-At four o'olock on Wednesday afternoon, Edward Weston started on his great walk or five thou? sand milos from the steps of thc courthouse in Bangor, Maine, to St. Paul. At tho outset ho was accompanied by Mr. George H. Warren, brother to Mrs. Genend Tom Thumb, Major T. G. Fields, Mr. J. B. Kibler, D. .'aimer, H. Totten, and L. N. Solomon. An immense mul? titude a&sembled to witness (ho departure ot the pedestrian, and a deal of enthusiasm was manifested. He started off at a rapid gait, fol? lowed by tho populace, until ho was well out oi town. Weston's journey is to St. Paul and back through St. Louis Cincinnati, Baltimore and PhilodelpL ia to the City Hall in New York, where it ia to terminate one hundred days hence. GENERAL GRANT AND THE HEBREWS.-In September last. Adolph Moses, a prominent Israelite of Quincy, EL, at the suggestion of Hon. 1. N. Morris, wrote to General Grant to ask whether, as rumored, he regretted the is? suance of Order No. ll, and whether or not he had any antipathy to the Hebrews as a sect or or race. General Grant replied in the following letter, addressed to Slr. Morris, which we find in the last number ot' the Israelite: GALE?-A, III.. September l?. 18C8. Sou. I. N. Morris-Dear Sir: 1 am in re? ceipt of a letter of Mr. A. Moses, of the Slinst., inclosing one from you Dearing same date. My first inclination was to answer Mr. Moses, be? cause you desired it; thon I thought it would be better to adhere to the rule of silence as to all letters. Were 1 onco to commence answer? ing all political questions asked of mo, there would bo no time between now and the 3J of November to get through. Mr. Moses, I think, will readily understand this. lu regard to Or? der No. ll, hundreds of letters have been writ? ten to mc about it by persons of the faith affect? ed by it. I do or "did not answer any of the writers, but permitted a statement ol the fo.obs concerning tho erigin of the order to bc made out and given to some ono of them fov publica? tion. I do liol pretend to sustain, ?he order. At the time of its publication, I was incensed by a roprimand received from Washington for permitting acts which Jews within my lines were engaged in. Thero were many other per? sons within my lines equally bad with the worst of them, but the difference was that the Jews could pass with impunity from one army to the other, and gold, in violation of orders, was be? ing Huuggled through tho lines, at least so it was reported. Tho order was issued and sent without any reflection, and without thinking of the Jews as a sect or race to themselves, but simply as porsons who had successfully (I say successfully, instead of persistently, because there wore plenty of others within my lines who envied their success) violated an order which greatly inured to tho help cf the rebels. Give Mr. Moses assurance ?iat I have no prejudice against sect or race, Out want each inaioidual to be judged by his own merit. Or? der No. ll does not sustain this statement, I admit, but then I do not sustain that order. It never would have been issued it it had not been telegraphed the moment it was penned, and without reflection. Yours, truly, U. S. GRANT. GENERAL GRANT'S VIEWS.-Mr. Boynton, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, says : In spite of General Grant's reticence, enough has leaked out concerning bis views of the political situation and the relations of parties to effectually check tho prediction that Grant would disappoint tho Republicans, which slippeil so glibly from conservative hps a fort? night ago. He has talked freely regarding political matters with several prominent Re? publicans, and while, of course, no portion of this conversation can be published, it is not too much to say that these persons have been strack, both with the clear and comprehensive view which the new President takes of public affairs and policy, and also thoroughly satis? fied with the earnestness with which ho sup? ports the general features of Republican policy. The gentlemen thus satisfied are "Radicals." THE PERPETUAL SESSION OF CONGRESS. Thero is a movement on foot for the repeal of the act providing fer a perpetual session of Congress. The act, it will be remembered, WM Mated January 22, 1867, and provides that in addition to the present regular timo of the meeting of Congress thero shall be a meeting of the Fortieth Congreps of the United States, and of each successive Congrees thereafter, at twelve o'clock M. on tho fourth day of March, the day on which the term begins for which tho Congress is elected, thus, in effect, making the Bessiou of Congress continuous the whole year round. When it was adopted it had a speoial object in view-namely, to watch An? drew Johnson, that terrible executive officer, lest during some interval of congressional re? pose he might perpetuate some bold act that would upset reconstruction and destroy the Radical party. That danger having passed, leading Radicals consider there is no longer any necessity for exhausting vigilance, and po in for a little rest hereafter. It is probable the act will bc repealed this winter.- Washing? ton Correspondence of Hie New York Herald. ANOTHER DECISION OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. A few days ago Chief Justice Chase, presiding in tho United States Court at Rich me nd, Ya., decided an important case. His opinion estab? lishes, so far as tho judgment of that court caa establish it. tho right of stockholders in loyal States to the dividends declared during tho war upon the stock held by them in South? ern railroads, notwithstanding tho confiscation of such stock and dividends by the late Con? federate Government. Ic explains what it is meant by the term de facto government, and it promulgates tho rule that O mfederate notes received in the rebel States on account ot par? ties in loyal States innocent of acts violat? ing tho interdicts against commercial inter? course must bo accounted for in lau f il money equal in value to tho Confederate notts ab time ot receipt. -Noah Crane, an old and respected resident of Sumter, died last week. Commercial. Tuc Charleston Cotton and Kicc Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWb, ) CHAELESTON. Friday Evening, Dec. 4, '63. J COTIOM.-1 herc was but little buainces done, a heavy rain interfering with business operations. Sales 116 bales, say G at 22; U at 22?; 38 at "?Vi; 9 at 22?, and ?9 at 23?. Quotations ore somewhat norn nal. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinarv to Good Culinary.21?g22? Low Middling.22?@23 Middling.23?i?i Strict Middliug.23?@2? The folio arias arc tuc quotations of thc two lead? ing grades by NtW TOCK CLASSIFICATION. Low Middling.23?@ Strict Middling.23?i@24 BICE.-Tho unsettled weather prevented collers from offering their flocks, and there was no busi? ness transacted. BI arlee la hy Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, D?cocher 4 - Noou.-Consols, 92?. i'onds tleidy at 74?. FRANKFORT, December 4.-Bonds, 79?a79?. LlVEIIPOOL, December 4-Koon.-Cotton quiet; sales 10.000 bales; pales of thc week 83,030 bales; exports 23,000 ba'es; spemlation 14,0J0 hairs; stock 368,100 halo?; American 44,000 bales. Flour, 25s Gd. Others unchangod. Two P M.-Cotton qiiet; stock afloat 254,000 halos ; American 78,000 bales Lard flat. Pork dull. Na? val stores quiet. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester heavy. Even'ng.-Cotton tending down ; uplands on the spot ll?d, afloat 10?al0?d; Orleans ll?d. Bacon quiet and steady. Turpentine dull. HAVANA. December 4.-Sugar quiet DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, December 4-Noon.-The Treasury sold to-day $300,000 in gold at 35 45-100. Money easy at 7. Gold, 35?. Sterling, 9?. 62's, ll?. Cotton quiet at 24 ?c. Evening.-Cotton opened heavy, but closed easier; sales 'JOT J bales at 24?. Flour active ?nd unchanged. Wheat la2c belter. Corn easier; mixed Western SI Hal 17. Mess pork heavy at $25 50. Lard firm; kettle 14?. Turpentine 46840?. l'.osin $2 40a7 60. Freights dull and unchanged. Governments closed firm. Money much easier; offerings liboral at 5a7. Sterling dull at 9?. Cotton bills finner at B?. Gold steady, closing at 35?. BALTIMORE, December 4.-Cotton dull at 24?c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Prime to choice red wheat $2 25a2 40. Oats fit m at 75c. Corn firm. Ky? dull Pork dv.ll at $26a26 60. Shoulders 14c. Lard 16?c. CINCINNATI, December 4.-Flour steady-familj S7 60^8. Corn firm at 03aG4. Whiskey il. Tork demaud fpoculative at $23. BuUr meats quiet and firm. Lard-steam 13?al4. LOUISVILLE, December 4.-Superfine flour $5aG. Corn 50a55c. Pork $27. Lard 14?al6c. WILMINGTON, Dooember 4.-Spirits rurpontin? quiet at 12a43. Rosin very du'l; No 2 $1 75al 82?, Turpentine unchanged. '1 ar ?2 25. Cotton in fail demand, with a hsht ttock. AUGUSTA, December 4.-Cotton easier; sales 582 baloa; receipts 8(30. Middling 22?a22?. Sales of th week 38?8 bales; rece pte S8G7. SAVANNAH, December 4.-Cotton opened dull bul dosed with a lair demand; sales 1082 bales; receipts 1823; receipts of the week-net, uplands 13,888; sea islacd3 2i'G; coastwise, uplands 16; sea island.) 266: tota!,uplauds 13,904; sea iel inda 510; exports tc Eng lt?', uplands 9183; tea islands 81; other foreign ports, uplands 2691; sea ialands none; stock on ha nd and on shipbord not cleared, uplands 24,730; sea Is? lands 2C81; sales of thc week 6090. MOWLE, December 4-Cotton quiet and firm; middling 22Jf. Sales 1500 bales; receipts 179C; re? ceipts of the week 00C8; sales 6830. Exports, fore'gn. noDe;coastwise 2073 bales; rtock 34,270. NEW OBLEANS, December L-Cotton stiffer duriog the day, but closed unchanged; middling 22J?c; sales 0100 b '.le-; receipts 6106; exports 2291; sales ol the week 35,900. Gold 35 j?. Sterling-commercial 4SXa4Ctf; bank46??a47. New York sight %a>i dis? count. Sugar dull and drooping-common 8; prime 11J?; clarified 12al2#. Molasses in fair demand common 45; prime 5Ga60; choice 62M. NEW ORLEANS, December 4.-Net receipts of cotton for the week 39,080 bales. Receipts coastwise 1137; total 40,217. Exports to Liverpc ol 15,191 ; other for eign ports 11,8 5; coastwise 3412; stock 103,435. Nashville Market. KAtHVttgSh December 1-COTTON-.-We left the ma-?Ct ai the close of last wees active ut 21 J^c for low middling. Wednesday tho market opened buoyant and closed at 3lKa21& for best s(lections Thursday was a hobday and but little done. Fridaj the market closed with downward tendency at 21 21>i for higher graden. Saturday tha market wa weak, cl03ingat fljj for low middling. Monday witnessed a firm market, tho outside figure for best cotton beiug 22c. To-day it closed at quetati'ns of previous day as follows: Orainory 20J?; good or? dinary 21a21>^; low middling 22. To-day's transac? tions footed up as follows: Recsivfd 3C0; sales .175; shipments SK COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1808. CO Received to-day. 360 Eeceivod previously.10,473-10,833 Totti. 10,893 Shipped to-day. 815 Shipped previously.9,214-10,029 Stock on hind. 864 PROVISIONS- HORS are in fair request at 0t?a6J?. gross for heavy averages, and 6a0!i for light to me? dium. The weather for the week has been most favorablo for slaughtering, and many heads have been brought to the sanRuinary block. Bulk meats fully cured are in fair supply and of? fered at prices as Iowas sam-J quality of meats can be hid in ?nv of the Western m irknt*. The stock of old cacou is light, but thc demand for it is so limited that prices are entirely nominal. RULE ME ITS-Clear sides and hams 13;ial3>ie; shoulders 9^a9Ji. BACON-Clear sides 15>i?lC; shoulders 13)?; no new in market Consignees per Mouth Carolina Kallroad December 4. 1199 biles Cotton, 22 bales Domes?cs, 90 barrels Naval Stores, 8 cars Wood, 5 eire Lumber, and 1 cir Stock. To Ra?road Agont, Kirkpatrick k Witto, Grac ser. Lee, Smith b Co, Kendall k Dockery, Brodie & Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, LD Dei-aussure, Word law k Carew, G H Hopoock, Pelzor, Rodgers k Co, ?H4W Dewees, {Frost k Adyer. G H Walter k Co, F C Mey, Msntoue & Co, W C Dukes k Co, Reeder k Davis, J N Robson, Mowry k Co, Dowling k Co. Jennings, TbomWnson k Co, Claghorn, Herring k Co, G W Williams & Co, J B E sloan. J Mitchell, W C Courtney k Co, J Adger k Co, J Campsen k Co, and J Hurkamp k Co. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad December 4. 191 bales Cotton, 87 bbls Naval Stores, 76 bushels Rough Rice, Mdse, *c. To Mowry k Co, Claghorn, Herring k Co, Kirkpatrick k Witte, F W Emanuel, Kendall k Dockery, Srreven k Nisbet, Groestr, Lee, Smith & Co, G H Walter & Co, W K Ryan, G W Wil? liams k Co, Pelzcr, Rodgers k Co.Mazycks k Salters, Frost k Adger, A B Jarvis, Nachman k Co, Reeder & Davis, DA i J i" rorly, J D Aiken k Co. liavenel k Co, G WL.'C, MDrueker, Caldwell & Son. Thurs? ton & Holmen. M Geraghty, H W Kinsman, U S Gov? ernment and W Humbert. SPORT CALENDAR. FUASES OF TUE HOON. Lost Quarter, 7tb, 8 hours, 39 minutes, morning. New Moon, 14tli, 5 hours, 47 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 22d, 1 hou.-, 38 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 29tb, 7 hours, 52 minutes, evening. % NOV. a DEC. r SUN , I ?ETS. MOON RISES. mon WATER. Monday_ Tuesday.... Weducsday. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday. 6..45 6..46 6. .47 0..48 G..49 C..50 G..51 4..52 4..62 4.. 62 4..51 fe. .61 4..51 4..51 7.. 3 I 7..39 6..48 morn. 7..48 I 9..11 9..51 10.. 2 9..67 I 10..54 ll.. 1 ll..51 morn. Tl.. 49 iHarine Hems. 9 ^ ^ ?.i,-n,-l-ia-wn.^vW_^_ J?ort of" Charleston, December 5 Arrived Yesterday. Sehr W H Jones, Lino, Philadelphia, J d: ys. Coal. To the Mister and W Johnson. Sloop Mary, irom Santee. OOO bushels Rough Rice. To W C Bee J: CO. Sloop Hi raid, fr jm Combahec. 176 J bushels Rough Rice. To Roper k Stotey. stevens' boat from John's Is'ond. 13 bags Sea Is? land Colton. To Roper k Stoney. Gourdiu's boat from Christ Church. 10 bags Sea Island Cotton, lo Hoper k Stoney. Doats from James and John's Island. 13 b<gs Sea Island Cotton. To Frazer k Dill. Sailed Yesterday. Steamer City Point, McNelty, I'alatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and Savannah. From tbls Port. Brig Josie A Devereaux. Clark, Philadelphia, Dec 1, Sehr J J Spencer, Flcmiug. Phi'adslphia, Dec 1. Up for this Port. Sehr M)lover, Brown, nt >>cw Y'ork, Dec 1. Cleared for this Fort. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, at New Yoik, Dec 1. Memoranda. The steamship Virgo, which lett her wharf j ester day morning, for Now York, came to an anchor in the Reads, in consequence of unsettled weather. Tho brig Cyclone, for Bostou, ls also in the Roads, waiting an opportunity to proceed to sea. The sehr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, irom Georgetown, S C, arrived at Portland, Me, November 30. The sehr Artic Garwood, Haskell, Irom George town, S C, for Boston, arrived at Holmes' Hole, De? cember 1. Shipncvvs by Telegraph. HAVASA, December 4.-Thc sehr Ellen Fourest. from Norfolk, for Honduras, hos boen totally wrecked ou the Colo.ado Reefs. Tho crew wore saved. FORTRESS .MoNnoE, December 4.-A heavy north cast storm prevails. NEW YonK, December 4.-Arrived-tho Georgia. RICHMONO, December 4.-Tho ship James Waples, laden with railroad i-upplies for Havana, ls detained here by the Cu on revolution. MOBILE, December 4 -This morning at 9 o'clock, the steuner Dorranee, lying at tho wharf, exploded her donkey boiler. At tho time of Hie iccidont, the United States Inspector was trying tho boilers. Two negroes were killed outright aud another has since d:ed. Several negroes and two whites were in? jured. SAVANNAH, December 4.-.".teamship Florida put back on account ot derangement iu her machinery l.'tuu all last night and continued till noon IO-day cleared O?'CJOI. LIST OF VJCSSKLS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS I'OK: FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Agra, Fulmore, sailed.Oct 29 British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28 The Kamma Funder, Krosh, sailed.Nov C Ship Richard tho Third. Wood, saibd.Nov 8 Hohr Muscongus, Groves, sailed.Nov ll ANTWEItP. Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, sailed.Nov 15 ALLO A. Tho Jane, Carson, sailed. Oct 21 LEITH. TheHarkawoy, Horton, soiled.Oct 21 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Nov 15 Sehr Nellie G Burgess,-, up.Nov 29 NEW TORE. Sehr Thomas Jefferson, Briggs, up.Nov 30 Sehr Mvrover, Browu, up.Dec 1 Br bark O W Putnam, Hicberta, cleared.Nov 27 Ijchr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.Dec 1 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Amos Edwards, Somers, cleared.Nov 27 flimtUntm. J M P O ll TIC lt S OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac, And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY OHO OERIES. WM. S. CORWIN & CO. JBSP-Goods delivered to all parts of the Ol ty. October 24 _ EOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Bale by Druggists Everywhere* i July 23 n*o 1)1 CLOTHING. ZL?TOW IS YOUR OH^.3STOE. TO THEXCTTIZENS ARO PUBLIC GENERALLY ? JTJAyrNG^BECElVED BY BECENT ABBI VA LS THE LABGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORT? MENTS, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS EVEU OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPIY ANY DEMAND THAT MAY BE MADE UPON US FOB ANY of the above named Goods, at prices that cannot be competed with by any estabbsbment in this city. Thc following is a partial list of our prices : SACK COATS. COLORED SATINET.$3 to 5 00 I FINE ALL-WOOL CASHMERE.... 6 to 14 00 FINE BLACK CLOl'H AND CASSI MERE.6 to 18 00 BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. GOOD QUALITY.$12 00 I FINE QUALITY. 15 00 ' SUPERFINE.20 to 25 00 OVER SACKS. ALL-WOOL TWEED. $7 00 | BLACK UNION CASSIMERE. 700 I BLACK PETERSHAM.ll 00 FINE BLACK BEAVER. 15 to 20 00 I EXTRA FINE BLACK BEAVER.. .25 to 30 00 PANTALOONS. 150 PAIRS FANCY SATINET.$ 1 25 103 PAIRS FANCY SATINET. 2 00 100 PAIRS BLACK AND COLORED UNION C\SSIU?RE.3 00 FANCY l-ASSIUERE.i, 5 and G 00 FINE FANCY CA9SIMERE. 7 00 EXTRA FINE FANCY CASSIMERE.8 00 BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE 5, 6 and 7 00 EXTRA FINE BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE.9 00 FINE BLACK BEAVER.. 9 00 VESTS. FANCY CASSIMERE. $1 25 to 2 00 ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE.. 2, 2 50. 3 an J 3 50 BLACK CLOTH and CASSIMERE 3,4 and 5 00 In addition to the above named erticles, we have on hand a large lot of ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE SACKS AND WALKING COATS, slightly noile.i, which we will sell at S7 00each, worth double ; also, a larce lot of COLORED CASHMERE PANTS, at Si 0) each ; also, a large assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, all new, which we will sell atcwrcspo idingly low prices. Please give us a call, and examine for yourselves, at om old stand, where we have been located for over twenty years. GEORGE LITTLE & CO., NO. 213 KING-STREET, BELOW MARKET. November 24 Imo a ? f. o 73 es -fl O .Jl tc a SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM STAK SHIBTS, fi Li fi CM cc fl - fi o fi ? 25 ? ri ? - OR MADE TO ORDER. Buy your SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS: AT E. SCOTT'S, Meeting-street, opposite Market Hall, under the STAR SHIRT SIGN. November 18 fi* ? M g, H so < ? S3 ? fi ?' 3 % a? 4 s fi J; QC tzr ? Imo C. E. CLAGHOR.V, ) Philadel E. H. COATES, f phia, Pa. W. F. HE BRING, Augusta, Ga. A. M. JACKSON, Charleston, 8. C. CLAGHOKN, HEEKING & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CHARLESTON, S. C., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF), wc aro prepared to offer every facility for RECEIVING, FOR? WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OF OUR 'J HUEE HOUSES. LIBERAL ADVANCE mado on nil consignments when desired. Also to our friends, Messrs. ROBT. LOCKHART & DEMPTER, Liverpool, England. October G DAC 3mos FASS MAN'S TIE FOR BALING COTTON. IHAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY O?' THIS EXCELLENT TIF, OF F. LL LENGTHS. ITs introdu :tion among our Planters is already so general and satisfactory, that comment now is hardly ncco-sary. It is made of the beet iron, is pencell; simple in iL* lasteuhur, au.l the Buck e is so managed with teeth as to Instantly CLAMP THE HOOP when thc pressure i? removed from the Bale. For sale by December 1 thstu Imo R. M. BUTLER, AGENT AT CHARLESTON. IMPORTER OF PARIS FANCY GOODS, ?.I Gd SP rh p - H C oe O fr* f QC 'SMHOAiaau 'Aai??oixDajKoo HOKSHJ November 24 ruthi Imo P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF DOORS?, SASHES AND BLINDS HORLBECK'S WHARF, Charl t eton, S. C. PartioulaT attention paid to shipping. Julj 30 ?moe? ^yj-EETlXG-STKEiVr F?l?DRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT 19 NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, o? various sizes on band IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILL', SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of p.n sizes HORSE POWi-Ki AND GK OEARING, from G to 1G feet in diameter IMPROVED LFV?ft COTTON PRESSES for Hand power, Saw and K.eu Milis MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of al] descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRON I'S AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, rfc, dc, WILLIAM 8. HENEREY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. August 2 mw* Jrrjfjs, CljcBrir?ls, (Leif. j A U a A P A lt 1 li L I A N [TS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PEEP ABED CSDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PEO:ES8 FOR EXTRACTING THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN TEES INTO THE COMPOSITION OF DB. RADWAY'S RENOVATING R E S 0 L VENT. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED, One Bottle of Resolvent ls Better Titan Ten ?.urge Bottles of the Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Kern? edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power ot RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT in curing the worst lornas of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronio Skin Diseases, and its marvelous power in resolving calculons concretions, affording immediate relief ana consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence iu tho cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ei flcacy in stopping itching and painful discharge ol urmo, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L uconhcea. Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis. charges;-and inquire wherein the SARS APAR TL LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas ! Sarsiparlllian is the only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curativa properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Rodway's new process for extracting the curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLIAN is only one of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; ondit ls thc only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansixg and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, 8WEAT, URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland In the sys? tem. If the blood ia corrupt, tho Resolvent will make it pure. If the Lunga are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prureleDt matter, the Resolvent will loosen thia deposit and repair the wasting lung with souLd and healthy material, lt the Skin is covered with pimples, apota, pustuiee, sores, ulcers, Icc, the Resolvent will quickly removs thesn annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and has accumulated m the system, the Re? solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs of au carly waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, as they increase the functional secretions of on - organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others; benco. a compensating remedy like the Resolvent ia the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN il IND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, wiU make pure, sound and healthy flesh and flhiv. 'inc first dose that is taken commences its work of purification and in. creasing the appetite and flesh. t A REMARKABLE CUREI sore? on the Tongue, Ulcers in the Throat, Sore Gums. Sore Month, Sores in thc Nose, around the Byes, elie., If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. If chroni.-, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive sublimate, from six to one dozen bottles may be required to make a permanent cure. R. R. R. A G BEAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT 1 In 1817 thc great grand principle Of stopping the moBtexcru;iating pain in an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, &c, was nrtt made known in RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this ? onderful and de? lightful desideratum in all coses of external and in? ternal pain. In an Instant it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to the parts ot the body where inflammation or pain existed-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs ol pain, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia. Toothache, Pams in the Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet? one application was sufficient to kill and exterminate the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will euro, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, ChUls and Fever. Bilious Coho, Inflam? mation of the Bowels, Cramps, .-pasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pam that mav exist in the in? side of man. woman or child: this was RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, m 18C8. We then started it in its mission of relieving the in?rm, pain-stricken, ?ick, distressed and crippled GI all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in tho palaces of Sultans, Emperore. Kain OH. KIURS, High Priests. Noble?, as well cs in the cottages of the laboring cl euee of every nation m the lace cf the earth. CONGESTION' OF TBS LUNG8 CURED IN THIRTY MINUTES 1 .important to Know how to Use "Rad? way'a Ready Relief" in Acute and Du figerons Attacks: MT OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seizedi with Congestion of ihe LUBRS. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dull pain over my left lung, with occasional couch*, but being actively ongaged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pam was so piorcing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath, drawn was like a red bot knife cutting my lung. Be? ing absent from homo, I sent out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, kc, and in a few moments got"up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, aa tho skin became reddened, aU pom ceased. In half an hour I was tree from pain, and all signs Of Congestion, Inflammation, Ac, gono. This ls on important core. It is well that every one should know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. Tho same rulo holds good ?ji cates of Inflammation of tho Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply tho RELItF freely; eoak the skm with iL It will instantly secure tie withdrawal of the iuflammatlca to the surface, and persons now suffering may, in THIRTY MINUTES, he free from pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length of ame, in addition to the RFLIEF, take six ot RADWAY'S PILLS. Powoer them. In half au hour, in most cases, they will operate. Lt"not, re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at the furthest they will operate, and the patient soon get well. Ic Bilious, Tvnhoid. Fever ana Ague, hus treatment ie sure to cur?. La it be tried. JOHN RADWA7, M. D. S3- Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold ny Drug? gists and Storekiouers everywhere. Get the New Style, with India Rubber Cork. DOWIE & MOISE, AGENTS, No, 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Charleston, S. C. Novcmbei 20 '?? r