The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 11, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. A Bridal Dirge. Weave no more the marriage.chain! Ail unmated is the lover; Death, has ta'en the place of pain; Love doth call on love ia vain; life and years of hope are over t No more want of marriage bell ! No more need of bridal favor 1 Where is she to wear them well 2 You beside the lover tell 1 Gone with all the love he gave her ! Palor than the st ?>ne ?he lies. Colder than the winter's morning ! Wherefore did ehe thus despise (She with pity in her eyes) . Mother's care and lover'6 warning . Youth and beauty-shall they not Last beyond a brief to-morrow ? No 1 a prayer and then forgot 1 1 his ls the truest lover's lot ; This the sum of human soirow ! ?XOCJEEI>nrGS OF CITY COUXCIZ. Regalar Mecttmg. COUNCIL CHAMBEE, December 1.1868. Present-The Mayor; and Aldermen Potter, Ctinningham. Lindstrom, Dereef, Olney, Hon ?pnr, Voigt, Howard, Moore and Wall. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Bill of Gus Light Company, amounting to $2M3 85-100. Referred to Committee on Light? ing the City. Return of City Sheriff for November, 18G8, 6howing $1213 58-100 collected from delinquent tax-pajei e. Information. The foRowing report of the Chief of PoLce ?was received as information : REPORT OF THE CHIEF Ol" POLICE, TO HIS HONOB THE MA YO a OF mern OF CHARLESTON, SHOWING THE NUMBER OF PERSONS ARRESTED IN" THE CITY OF CHARLESTON DURING THE MONTHS OF SEPTEM? BER AND OCTOBER, 1868, AND THE CAUSE OF THEIR ARREST. OFFENCES. WHITES. COLOK D. Bp Assault ?wt ?attery.... Atter.pt at Arson. Ai ^n?ants for Lodging. ^orglary. Carry hag Concealed Weapons Cow Stealing. Careless Driving. Disturbing the Peice Escaped Convicts.. Firing Phtels in street.. Found Sick in street.... Gambling. Interfering with Police.. Intoxicated, lying down in street. Intoxicated, disturbing the peace. Insane. Keeping disorderly bonce.., Keeping store open on Son day. Lodged for safekeeping. Larceny. Nuisances. Neglect of duty as Scavenger Neglect ef duty as Chimney Contractor. Befisting Police. Bemsing to have Chimries Swept....*. Eeceiving Stolon Goods..... Sleeping in Street., Sleeping in Market. Sealing Fowls without Li cense. Selling Liquor without Li? cense. Selling Liquor on Sunday... Selling Fish without License Swindling. g tabb big. Sweeping Chmisiee without JJkjt?tt. Throwing Bricks ls street.. Trespass. Uaing obscene language in stree?. Vagrancy. Violation of city ordinances Foundlings. Throwing Bricks into street car....... Murder..;. Total.. li 15 151 251 251 C7| 494 22 13 30 3 19 1 8 1 2 74 3 1 6 4 7 28 17 17 103 25 WHITES. SENTENCES. COLOB'D. Confined in Guard House... Sent to House of Correction. Discharged. Paid -tine.?.?... Beferred to Chief of Folleo. Beforrod to Chief of Detec? tives. Beferred to Magistrate.. Sent to Ahm House. Sent to Hospital.. Delivered to United States Marshal.. Sent to Georgia. Beferred to Recorder.. Beferred to Chief of Fire De? partment. Sent to Orphan Asylum. Sent to Coroner. Total. 25 tn ii KS 173 78 9 5 68 3 Tl 1 3 3 3 1 1 671 491 Amount of Fines imposed at Mayor's Court$l,844 OD Amount of Fines paid by Prisonera. 61? 00 Amount paid to Policemen. 303 80 Balance paid to City Treasurer.$308 88 Amount of Fines deducted from pay of Po llce.yjgjjg. 431 ll In addition to the above, thirty cases of ohstruc tiona and five alarms of fire .wore reported, which were referred respectively to tho City Inspector a^d the Chief of the Fire Department Seventy-seven head of cows, goats, dogs, to., were found going at large eontrary to city ordinance, and were disposed of accordingly. I c/jrtify that the above is a true report, BB taken from the Mayor's Morning Beport Books for Upper and Lower Warda. C. B-MGWALD Chief of Police. Beeeived. Charleston, S. C., November 34, 1868, ot Captain Sigwald, three hundred and eight dollars and eighty cents, in tuU, aspcrnbovo statement-{tSOS 80). B. F. WBILDEN, For Oitv Treasurer. REPORTS. Alderman Lindstrom made the following re? port, which was adopted : The Committee on Licenses beg leave to re? port favorably upon the folio wi og applies tiona for auctioneer's license, and recommend that they be granted: William McKay, A. C. Mc Gulivray. Respectfully submitted, G. L CUNNINGHAM. ) Pommittea ALEX. LINDSTROM, f ^ommittee Alderman Olney, from Committee OP Ac? counts, made the following report, wb'.jn was adopted : The Committee on Accounts be; leave to re? port upon the examination of the following bills. They find them properly Touched and correct, and recommend that they be passed for payment : Assessor's Office. $17 87 Boajd of Health. 14 00 Elections stationery). 10 50 House of Correction. 13 03 Hospitals...... 795 71 Health Department. 750 67 Plank Hoads.1,61C 20 Polloe. 188 40 Contingent. 55 58 8treete. 16 00 Tidal Draina. 4 55 Orphan House Bul, ending November 30_3,152 99 Total.$6,646 45 H. B. OLNEY, \ Committee on GEO. W. CLARK, Mayor, J Accounts. The Mayor read a communication from the City Registrar, announcing a vacancy in the Health Department, occasioned by the resig? nation of Dr. 8. C. Brown. Information The Mayor informed Council that, in accor? dance with a previous notice from the proper authorities, the inmates of the "Old Folks Home" would be turned over to the city, to be provided for on and after dis date. Whereupon Alderman Olney moved that they be provided for under the superinten? dence of the Committee on Hospitals. Car? ried. Alderman Lindstrom, in behalf of Messrs. Hutchinson & Hamilton, withdrew their appli? cation for permission to erect a steam engine on premises No.-East rfay. Granted. Adjourned. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. MARRIAGE or MB. THOMAS JEFFERSON.-This gentleman, aged eighty-nine yours, and still enjoying good health, was marriod on Mond av evening last to Miss Nancy W. Pollard, of Flu Tanna County, Virginia. Mr. Jefferson is a nephew of the illustrious Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence. This is his third marriage, and we trust it m av prove as pleasant and agreeable to him as did the two former (though, Uko General Wash? ington, he bas never been bleased with chil? dren.)- SooUsmUe Bonier. OFFICIAL.. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoffico at Jharleaton, for the feet ending LECEMBER 10, 1866, and printed officially In THE DAILV NEW?, aa the newspaper having the largest circulation in tho City of Charleston. ay Persons ?diing for Letters Advertised, should siate that they are "Advertised.'' 8g- Office hours Irom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Adkins. Mrs F Aiken, Carrie F Allston, M'ss J L All-ton, Mrs RM Alphen, Mrs S C Alley, Mrs A E Brockinton, Louise Barnett, Lizzie M Baker, Mrs H Bell, Margaret Beckett, Kiss E J Bently, Mrs S J Bishop, Mrs E F Birkmyer, Mary Blackman, Mrs J Blackwell, Mary M Bolger, Mrs A Ej Belone, Emma Bradley, Misa B Brockmon, Char lott Butler, Miss H M Brown, Caroline Carire, Miss L Carr, Mrs F L Carmand, Miss L Conchita, Julia Campbell, Mrs C Chaplin, Mrs B A Chaplin, Mrs G A Chanson, Mrs Chaplin, Ann daffy. Mana Coleman, Mrs H Cook, Miss M Coing, M onie Cohrs, Mrs E A Craig, Mrs F Bart, Susan Danerc, Maria Iicsemore, Ann Defenheh, Meta Doyle, Mrs Drover, Mary Ann D"ffy, Mrs A Edmond8ton. Mr and Hrs J N Entlemann, Miss A A Entlemann, Hiss A Evans, Mrs C Faullins, Mrs W M Fenniren, Mary Ficklin*, Mrs J J Flynn, Miss M Ford, Miss R Fofl", Mary M Ganse, Fannie E Gourdin, Miss J Goff, Annie Goodwin, H?r? rete Graver, Mary E Gray, Flora Gray, Miss E Grant, Annie Guerard, Mrs E P Hargrave, Eliza Harrison, Mrs J Harlow, Ann Headlay, Mrs E A Hitchcock, Mrs E A lollon, Mrs A E Hooker, Carrie Ann Bough, Mrs M dubcek, Jennie Holmes, Miss M Holmes, Hary Holmes, Miss B T Jackson, G racy Jackson, Mrs Jo? seph Jack-on, Mary John. Emma Jone?, Miss A M Jenkins, Dianna Jenkins, Mrs H Jenkins, Lyd a M Heckley, Miss 0 Kamps, Louisa Kause, Sarah E Lavergne, Ma? dam Laffatb. Miss G Lagree, Susan ?bet, Mrs M W Lynch, Miss H Mary ck. Mrs M Maryck, Marv J Minotte, Miss A 0 Middleton, Mar ther MitchelLMkrther Moir ny, Mrs Murry, Julia D Monz?n, Emma Murphy, Kate Murray, Mary Ann Murray, Mrs E Miller, Mrs H L Muller, Miss M McClay, Mary McNumeo, Mrs B McLeon, Julia C McPherson, Phil lippe Nabour. Mrs M North, Miss R Owens, Anna Palmer, Julia puses, Mrs J Pringle, Mrs H Preston, Betsy Porcher, Miss M Poiteons, Mrs L Heel, Mrs E Reed, Mrs M B Roch, Mrs E Rowell, Mary Scharlock. Mrs C Scudder, Mary Scott, Mary R Scott, Mrs C Scarpa, Mrs M Siuolair, Knsan Spring, Miss H .raith, Mrs F D ?mitti, Julia ?malls, Mrs A Simmons, Susan Taylor, Janie A Trout, Mary H Triven, Mrs E Thomar, Delia .?heeling, Mrs M Techstone, Jame You Gl ahn, Anna Vaaderhorst, Ma? ry A Watson, Lue Watson, Mary Wein* erg. Julia White, ?rs A rt hiting MiisW Whil-on, Mrs S Wilson. I me Weekfoll, Maria Winthrop. Mrs E Ward, Mrs L Washington, Mrs h Williams, Miss M William?, Sarah Young, Mrs B C IVTETST'S TwIST. Aiken, George B Allen, Paul H AUston, LM Altles. Abner Beton, Thomas Blase, Henry Bolan, P L Booth, W J Bogel, John Britton, R A Bion, Cameron & Co Bradley, May Brodie, R How? ard Bright, 1 hom t s Brown. W P Cain, Lawrence Claussin. J M Cook, Hinry Coon, W8 Cornelius, Darnel Coleman, D W Cunningham, Ca? leb - Davis, Sam'l (col? ored) Davis, John J Davidson, C E Dessin, Moses Deleif seline, JT Donnelly, Wm .Oraton, Nathan? iel Dayton, Nat I> uti can, Zacha? riah Dufort, A Esnard, Peter Fa??L w K Keenan, John Feidner, Henry Fish, Albert Fleming.Richard -Fowler, John L Fripp, Joseph J Purr, Wm H Gaillard, s E George, Mons A Green. J E Greenfield, W R Hawkins, Wil? liamson & Co Harvey, John Hey ward, Wm Hicks, H H Hitchcock, Gcn'l Si-?en A Hill. N B Holloway, J ? Hutchinson, ME Huvoll, Henry Hutson, James Edward Hutchison, O P Jacobs, Aaron W Jackson, James Jeffries, H L Jones Aug Johnson, James R Hahrs, H in rich EeUy, Minat Kirk, James G Kin?, Wm E Knowles, Wm Lanier. Limas Lehmkuhl. F Lee, Patrick Lide, E C Logan, Aaron Lubkoa, Henry Lutjen, Heinrich Msr-hill,Andrew Manu;ault, Jo? seph (colored) Mitchel, Edward Miller, Seyeail Marino, Luoca Montgomery, Dr JW Morey, S D Io ntl Moo., Joney Montgomery, J W, MD Mott, James Morse. F A Meyers, Henry Myers, Henry E Meyer, Louis McConnell, Dr Wm Magill, John Nevin, I M Nolan. Jimmie O'Connor, F Olney, Col Ste? phen T O'Marro, Wm Parker, Fred Pince?!, Jacob M Pinckney, Harry Pitzell, W Prince, John E Redpa'h, D C Reed. J Riede', Aucust Heve, Rev E G Robinson, John N Robertson, .Tao F Rosenthal, GAE Ruggero, Raf faele Rutledge, Frede? rick SchuUze, Wm Schreiner, Lewis Schwabe, Mr Scott, Bob Schwabe, L Seabrook, Amos (F M 0| Simmons, RevD J Sie'.ing, F Smith, Rev Wm Smalls, John solle?, Henry ntoebner, E M Stowvens, ERA Co Tcmpson, Jacup Tulley, Wm Yon Harten, L Wannamaker, L Walsh, Peter Wetherhorn, Philip Whaley, Thoma? Whitehurst, Capt Richard Wilmorth, R 0 t&- Persons depositing letters in the Postoffico will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of tho envelope, and they will also please to remember that without tho stomp a letter cannot be mailed, but wRl be sent to the Dead Lettor Office. December ll /mancini ana Commercial. Tnt Charleston .Honey Market. . TQUBSDAT, December 10, 1SCS. The stock market i" still buoyant, and quotations show a dtcided advance upon thc rates ruling last week. State bonds (old) ore C8, and the new 60 an advance of S3 on the latter. Billa Receivable ol the State have sold at 95, and are called 99@95. City of Charleston stock Draught 55 yesterday for $5000, an advance of $5. The quotation now ia 52(5 5 j. Thc City Fire Loan bonds have advanced SS. South Carolina Eailroad stock is S4 better, at 44 ? 45 ; the 6 ?4 cent, bonds are 55 better, and the 7 fy cent bonds S5 better. People's National Bank and First National Bank stock have advanced SI 00. Gas stock and City railways are also higher. Bank bills are higher aU the way round, thoso of the Bank of the State being quoted 35, against 25 last week. Money is wor.h "fi fy cent City stock aud South Carolina Railroad eeenritiss are still in brisk de? mand. SOOTHERS BAKU DILLS. Current Rates Bank of Camden.38 ?0.) Bank of Charleston.US @e0 Bank of Chester.10 000 Bank of Georgetown.9 ?00 Bank of Hamburg.7 ?00 Bank of Newberry.38 ?00 Bank of South Carolina.ll ?00 Bank of State of S Carolina, prior to 1861.35 ?00 Bask of SU te ot ti. Carolina, after 1st Jan., JSG1.C ?00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 ?00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.10 @00 Farmer.-' and Exchange Bank, Charleston.. 1 (SOO Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 ?00 People's Baak, Charleston.68 ?00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.4 ?60 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston.^ @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).33 ?00 southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston. (new).31 ?00 State Bank. Charleston. 6 ?00 Union Bank, Charleaton.86 ?00 City of Charleston Change Bills.96 ?00 State S. Carolina Treal ar j Notes.90 ?00 T?ON'DS. oTOCtS AND COUPONS. City of Columbia Bonds.65 @00 City of Columbia Coupons.60 ?65 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock whole shares).44 ?45 South Carolino Railroad (half ahares).22 @22>? 5. C. Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds.73 ?75 6. C. R. B. Seven Per Cent. B'ds, ex coup. 82 ?85 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.65 ?00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock... .52 ?55 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebted? ness.97 ?00 City of Charleston Fire Loan Boud3.65 ?70 Stato of South Carolina Bonds (old).65* ?63 State of South Carolina Bonds Inew issue. of January 1,1867}.60 ?00 State of ilouth Carolina Stock.62 ?65 State of South Carolina Coupons.55 ?CO Peop.e'a National Bank Stock.102 ?00 First Nadonal Bank 6tock.102 ?00 Greenville and Columbia Railroad State guaranteed bonds. 38 <ai40 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds. (?5 QM Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds (ox coupons).80 &QQ rsortheasteni R.R. 1st Coupons (past due|.55 ?00 Northeastern E.R. Certificates ol Indebted ness.5u @00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.19 ??QO Charleaton City Railway Stock.51 jfoo Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).40 ?41 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 ?00 City of Savannah Bonds.86 ?00 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1806).93 ?00 , City of Savannah Coupons (due after 1st June, 1866).96 ?CO Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock..60 ?00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.87 ?00 Uomphi8 aud Charleston R. R. Cou nous. .93 ?00 "This quotation includes the overdue Ja juary and July coupons. . falxports for the Week ending Tbursd December 10. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL-Per Swedish bark Haabet-50 bags leland and 1038 bales Upland Cotton, 247 t Cotton Seed and leo bids Rosin_Per ship Winthrop-52 bags Sea leland and 3U4I b Upland Cotton, and 203 bbls Rosin. BARCELONA-Per Spanish brig Rosita-141 b Upland Cotton ar?4 4*0 bbls Kenn. DOMESTIC'. BOSTON-Per sehr J W Allen-163 bales Upian?. 7 bales Sea Island Cotton, 155 casks Rice, 501 Bosin, 1669 sacks Rice Flour, 423 sacks Roi Rice, 259 casks Clay, 38 pkgs Metal, kc, 2j t ITOD, Ac, and CO bags Cotton Seed. NEW YORE-Per sUanaBUip Charleston-1348 b; Upland and 50 bags Sea island Cotton, 92 Mei Bice, 46 bales Domestics, 197 pkgs Fruit, 94 p Sundries....Fer Steamship Champion-br g. Island and 1215 bales Upland Cotton, 1C2 'iel Bice, SI bales Domestics, 46 pky ?> Fruit, C9 p Sundries and 139 Empty Barrels.Per stci ship Saragossa-85 tierces Bice, 992 bales Uni and 38 bag* Sea Island Cotton. 70 bales Yarn bundlei Papor, 171 pkgs Fruit, 47 pkgs Suodr BALTIMORE-Per steimMilp Sea Gud-230 bi Upland Cotton, 132 tierces Rice, 44 balee Rt ic, 43 biles Yarn, 170 boxes and pkgs Fruit bbls Chestnuts, 8 pkgs Hide.- and tkine, 5 b Bones, 8 hhde Iron, 1 hhd Copper, 1 bale Wt 14 tons Scrap Iron, 7C.000 feet Lumber, 90 t Oraugosaud Sandrics. THK CHARLESTON MARKET. FOB THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1( COTTON.- This article exhibited during the t part of the week, just closed, a general tendency decline, and prices showed a steady falling off, staple at Liverpool having opened at ll??d ft lb middling uplands, receded to lld, 10J?d, ? finally to lO&d, but has since stiffened to 10 J.d.. i at New Yorif the rates which commencea at 24 dropped to M?@UX, 2i>.?@24>?, and lastly !o 24J but afterwards became finner and improved to 25c lb for New York middlings, while at this point rx dlings, which began at 23!,', lowered to 22J-?, al which the article hardened, and closed at 23/1?'c ft Thc fibre at the leading market? has present the following aspects durit g the wok: Ibo stiple Liverpool on Friday, December 4, was tend; down. Sales 10,000 bales; uplands ll,'id.; and the same day at New York, ttie article was casi Sales 2600 bales, at 24??c. On Saturday the fora washeavy. Sales 8000 babs; upiands lld. The! ter was a shade lover. Sales 1500 bales, at 24}? 24\. On Monday tic former had a lower tenden Sales 8000 bales; u ilands lOJid. The latter wat shade lower. Sales 600 balee, at 24;??24>?c 1 Tuesday the former was easier. Sales 8000 bali uplands 10^@10;id. The latter was firmer a more active. Sales 4200 bales, at 24 V. On Wt nesday the former was firmer. Sales 12,000 bali uplands lOJ.'o. The latter was Kc. better. Sa! 42C0 bales, at 24V@25. Yesterday the former w firm. Sales 12,000 bales; uplands 10"id. At t latter the article was in moderate demand but fin at 25c. f Its. Tho arrivals at this port for the week have bei 314 bags ot sea inlands and Floridas a'id 7715 bales uplands, against 647 bags of eel islands and Fie idas aod 9686 bales of uplands for the correspondit week last year. '1 he receipts have been from tl following sources, say of uplande per South Cat lina Bailroad 6643 bales, per No.thcastcrn Lailro: 1112, Savannah 5, Georgetown (?. C.) ?6; of s island?, per Northeastern Railroad 6-1, James Islai ,13, John's Island 26 Christ Church 23, Beaufort fi Florida 77, Savannah 42, per South Carolina Ra road 3 The operations and prices prevailing in this ma ket for the week have been as follows: On Friday, December 4, lhere was but little dom partly in consequence of un Fettled weather; eal< 116 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quote at21.!;@2>>" low middling at 22???23, middliti at 23K, ?nd strict middling at 23??@24c ft tb, qm talion- baiug somewhat nominal. On Saturday thc staple was dull, ana prices ha a lower tendency, receding about }?@)?c ft lt sales 340 bales, ordiuary to good ordinary bein quoted at21@22!?, low middling at 22>?;g)22>?, mic diing 2?, and Strict middling 23}ic ft lb. OR Monday buyers were offering low rates, and few traasictioas took place in strict middling at 23 ft rs, but the prices tendere ! were lu iR03t case unacceptable to factors, and lhere was but lilt: dono, the market closing nominal and without rt hable quotations; sal os 73 bales. On Tuciday business commenced with a few ope rations at the rate of about 22J{C ft lb for middling but the mark?t afterwards became flamer, and fell eis were hold ing midd.inge at 22??@23c ft lb; sale 4 0 bales, ordinary to good ordiuary being quoiei at 20'??22. low middling at 22>i, middling at 22? and strict middling at about 23Kc ft lb. On Wednesday thc early tran.actions were at nu changed rates, but, with better telegrams the mai ket became active and prices hardened H9Ha ft lb sale.. 1000 bales, ordinary to good ordinary bcini quoted at21@22Kc; low m:ddling at 32Jg@23j mid diing at 23,*?', and strict middling 23tf. yesterday the article inapt oved tfc ft lb ; sales nea: 600 bales, viz: 14 at 20. ll at 22, 23 at 22}a', l it) at 23 274 at 23.1?', 22at 24, and 2 prepared on thc Guil .it gil &t'??}?cft\\?. Wo q toto: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinaiy to aood ordinary.2\}<@2i U Low middling.23 @ Middling.23};? Strict middling.23&@24 Thc lollowing arc tho quotations of thc two leading grades by NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION: Low middling.23!?@ Middling.23^0)24 SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The arrivals of this class ol tho flbro has been moderate, and were 314 bags ol Bea island and Floridas against 299 bags of sea isl? ands and t loridas the week bo oro, and C47 bags for the corresponding week last year. There has been some inquiry, mostly for thc botter grades of this quality of Ute staple, at steady rates, aad wc note sales of about 225 bags of s.a inlands and Floridas; among these were the fallowing lota and prices, fay of sea i-Laud- : 3 bags stained at 28c. ft lb; 8 at 70c; 4 at 72; 23 at 75; 1 at 80: 6 at 85; 2 at SI; 3 at SI IP; 10 at fl 20; 22 at SI 30; and 8 Floridas at 87c. ft lb. We quote common to medium eca ??lauds at 0C(?iS5c; medium fitio at 90c.tSlSl, and fine at fl 10g190 nud upwards ft lb. Yesterday lhere was a moderate luqui ry, and tho following lots were sold, s^y 21 at 7J ; 10 at 85; 2 at 90; 1 at $1 ; 3 at $1 25, aud 8 Floridas al 90c ft lb. BICE- This grain continues to coi-c to bandin steady supply, and we note arrivals ot' about OO.OUO buBhels of Carolina roue h tor the week. Under more liberal receipts of rough, clean Carolina has occasionally exhibited a tendency iu favor of thc buyer, but prices have been generally fairly sus? tained, paiticularly for the higher grades. The transactions of the week have been atout 600 tierces of clean Carolina, viz: 50 at 7>j 18 lb; 32 do at 7'?; 38 do at 7 7-10; 100 at 7J?; ?8 at 7 9-10; 40 at Ifi; 93 at 7}?; 22 at 7J?c ft lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 6^@7,'4'c; good at 7/3i@7?ic, and common prime at 7Ji@8c ft lb. Carolina rough may be quoted at SI 60@I 70 for interior, and $1 75? 2 ft bushel for sea coan. Yesterday there was a good inquiry, sales near 40) tierces of clean Corolina, say 23 at 7; 54 ?t 7?i; 142 at 7 ?il 7 at 7%; 65at7K. and 32 at 8 3-16c. The market cloded Arm for good grades, but dull for tho lower qualities. NAVAL STORES_The arrivals have been light; cay about 500 bbls for the week. Spirits turpentine liss been dull for want ol' freight room, and wc note sales at 40a41c ft gallon. Rosin has been disposed of at $1 80 for No. 2, and $2a3 ft bbl for No. L Crude turpentine may be quoted at S2 GO ft bbl for virgin and yellow dip, and SI 60 for hard. HAY.-There have been no receipts of tbis article, and the transactions have only been ol a retail char? acter. CORN.-The demand for tbis grain is entirely local and* very limited, the jobbing prices of the arliclo continuing without important change, at about $1 15il B ft bushel for old, in bags, by weight, tacks included. OATS.-There have been some limited arrivals of this grain frcm North Carolina. We quote this quality about 90.; bushel, weight, sack* included. FLOUR.-Tho miTEct ie fairly supplied wilhaU qualities of Northern and Western brands, and prices tend in favor of thc buyer. Wc quote for Northern md Western 6uper $7(3)7 75 ft barrel; extra $8?>9 fl barrel; family ?9 oO.'?l;, atd extra and choice do at S12@14 ft barrel. Southern brands are in light supply, and may be quoted ot *9 20 g9 50 ft barrel for super; S10 ft barrel for extra, and Sll@12 ft barrel for family. BACON.-There is but a limited stock, but the demand is light, buyors preferinjz to purchass spar? ingly hoping that, with receipts of new crop, prices will rule in their favor. We qaote prime shoulders atl3*i@l4c ft lb; prims cleir rib tides at 18J?c ft lb; strips are selling at 17)?c ft lb. BUTTER - Prims i > in moder?te stock and may bo juoted at 4$?Cpc ft lb; Western is in larger supply ana selia at 30??Oe fy lb. Limited lots of country are coming to band, and may be quoted at 25@31o fy ft, a? in quality. SALT.-There have been no receipts of this arti? cle during the week. Jobbing lots are selling at $2 30@2 25 fy sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The market continu?e to be fairly supplied Sales have taken place at 21#c per yard, cash. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, \\i lbs. tor the yard, i6 held at 30@35c. Sea island bigging, 45 inches wide, 2 TOB. to the yard, is held a 60? 65 cenia. ROPE.-The demand for rope is moderate, and prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We quoto hemp at - cents fy lb.; grcenleaf at 10 cent*, and jute at fH2'(3 9 cents 'fy pound. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market, and Oaey are in active demand at To8c fy lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-'1 here is a moderate stock of this article, and wo quoto river floor ing boards at $13 fy M.; scantling and plank S10@12 fy M.; timber of shipping and good mill qualities ?here is a light supply on the market and may bc quoted at $ll'4l2 fi M. Common i selling at $6@H fy M. ; and city sawed lumber at $20?25 fy M. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool by steam, room is held at %d. on uplands, and ld. on sea island; br sail Jiu. on uplauds, and %d. on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To the West Indie?, Cuban ports nerth side, on lumber, S10@12, gold, and SH @S12 6outh side. Coastwise-To New York by steam Xe fy lb on uplands, and lc. on se* islands, S2 fy tierce on rice; by sail, He fy lb on up lands, and SI 50 fy tierce on rice; on boards $11 fy M, ou resawed lumber ill fy M., <.n timber SIS. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lc. ^ ifc on cotton and - ^ tierce on rice; by sail *?? fy Hs ou cotton, S12 00 fy M. on resawed lumber and S13 00 fy M. on timber. To Philadelphia, ge, fy lb on upland cottou by steam and -c. fy lb by soil; on flooring beards $9 fy M.; on re? sawed lumber, $10; oa timber, S12 5d fy M, To Baltimore, by steam, cotton fie. ; rice fy tierce, SI 73 ; phosphates, fy 2000 lbs., SI in packages, iu bulk as per agreement; lumber V- M S8?10, as in size; wheat fy bushel 12c, in sack By this linc to Philadelphia on cotton, J?c; rice fy tierce $2 00 ; phosphate per ton, SO in package. To Louisville, Ky., on rice, 75c. fy hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To SL Louis 85c, By .-ail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore. S9; on lumber $10; phosphates $5. Vessels are in demand at neighboring ports for lumber and timber freights, and high rates are offered. EXCHANGE.-Stetting Bills-Thc rate yesterday wa? nominal at llG??@14GX for sixty day bills DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Thc banks arc purchasing sight checks on New York H dis., 5 days Ji discount. They are selling sight checks at par. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 35, -.nd selling at 37. -0 Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, December 10-Forenoon.-Consols 92,'ia 92>?. Bonds quiet. Evening.-Consols M??. Bonds easier at 71.'? Tallow 51s. Tho bullion in tho Bank of England his decreased one hundred and forty thousand pounds. LrvmrooL, December 10 - Forenoou.-Colton firm; sales 12,000 bales. Shipments from Bombay to the fourth were 18,000 bales. Afternoon.-Cotton Arm. Resin 15*. Turpen? tine 27s. Evening.-Cotton closed firm; uplands on the spotlOJid; afloat 10,3,'d; Orleans Ulfa, Sales 12, O00 bales. Western flour firmer at 26s. HAVRE, December 10.-Cotton firm; to arrive If. 21c. Afternoon.-Cotton firm; ll. 27 ?ic. Evening.-Cotton firmer. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOUR, December 10-Noon -Gold 36. Flour SilOc better. Wheat a shade firmer, but quiet C" dull and drooping. Cotton quiet and firm at . Turpentine 45c. Evening-Colton very firm, but less active; sales 2500 bales at 25c. Flour in fair business; superfine $5 9( a6 26; Southern a shade Aimer, common to fair extra S7 20a8 25. Wheat Aim, but very quiet. Corn a shade easier; new white southern SI 12. Oafs a abide easier. Mess pork, new, v2r>,'?u2G; old, S25?i. Lard limier at lGalC'ic. Whiskey quiet at 5102. Rice quiet at fiugar firmer; New Orloans 9%all?ic; Muscovado ll .'ic. Coffee active. Molasses quiet; Orleans 52a55c. Turpentine 45>ia 46c. Rosin $2 25a7 50. Freights unchanged. Gov? ernments closed weak; 62's, HO'i; Tenucssce's, 68,M; Norlh Carolina's, new, GI; Virginia's, new, CO asked. Money very firm at 7 per cent Sterling 9*?. Gold closed strong at 30. BALTIMORE, December 10 -Flour firm and active. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn firm; whito 90a'J5. Oats 73a75c. Rye 40a43c. Mess pork $26>i. Bacon scarce. Lard lCalGJic. CINCINNATI, December 10.-Flour dull; family OTJCrflf. Corn firm at G4afiG. Whiskey 97. Mess pork $24 50. Bacon sides 16alG,'i; sugar-cured ham? quiet at 17al7>j'. Lard quiet at 15.'^al?>i. ST. LOUIS, December 10.-Mess Pork active, held at $26. Bacon shoulders 114{; clear sides 17; new sugar-cured hams 1", Lard firm at lirais. Whiskey dull at 93&a94 J?. WILMINGTON, Dcc?mber 10 -Spirits Turpentine quiet at 41a4l?i. Rosin dull; No. 1 S3; low palo $4. Turpentine St 90a2 OJ. Tar unchanged. AUOUSTA, December 1".-The market opened firm but closed easy at i'i for middling.--. Sales C55 hales; receipts 9C0. SAVANNAH, December 10.-Cotton finn; sales 1350 bales. Middlings 23J?. Ixports lo Liverpool 4000 bales; coastwise C900; receipts 2721. MOWLE, December 10.-Cotton fl:m; sales 1000 bales at 23)? ; receipts 2090. NEWORLKANS, December 10.-Cotton }.?c higher; middlings 23a33& clo.-iug buoyant; sal?s G300 bales; receipt." 8373; espor a 1590. Gold 35Sterling commercial iG,3?a47; biak 47}^. New York S'ghtex ohange yt discount. Su;;ar firm-common 8J? prime 12?4'; clarified 12??al2J?. Molasses active and buoyant-prime 36iW; choice 62aC5. The weather in cold and rainy. FEB -o Wilmington harket. WILMINGTON*. Decrmbcr 9.-TURPENTINE- ls 5 conts higher, and we quote sa'cs to-day ol' 300 bble at $2 95 lor solt and $1 95 for lia,-d, per 240 pounds. SnniTS '1 onr-ENTiNE-Sales of 300 hbls at 42c per gallon. ROSIN-St?rket quiet. Sales of ouly 222 bois at $1 COal 65 for strained and $4 50 for extra No 1. TAB-Only 21 bbls received aud sold at S2 10 per barrel. COTTON--ales ol'58 b iles at 21c for ordinary, 21,4c for low middling, and 22Kc for middling. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, December 7.-COTTON-The mar? ket to-day was dull and irregular, with very little offering, some selections of strict good ordinary to low middling bringing 20&. We give the closing quotations as follows: Ordinary IO,1.; good ordinary 2U>4'a20K; low middling 20%a21. Thc transactions of tte nay foot up as follows: Received 168; sales 169; shipment* 146. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1868. ?0 Received to-day.158 Received previously.12,545-12,703 Total. 12.7?3 Shipped to-day.146 Shippe? previously.ll 163-11.314 Stn kon hind. 1,449 ConN-Sales ot COO bushels in cr MM\ shelled at 45 aud 50c; COO do delivered in depot at 65c OAT-Solu.-? of GOO bushels delivered in depot at C7c. Exporto of Ittce. Naval Stores and ]j~tta? ber Oom thc Port of Charleston, frc September 1 to December IO, 186S RICE. IN. STORES.) LUMBER. Tierces. Darrels. I Foot. Costou.I 1G5 4,082 New York.j 4,375! 2.U5G Philadelphia.| G!G| SOO Baltimore.j 1,803j L^W New Orleans .I _ .... Mobile. il| .... Providence, RI_ ....j .... Other Li. S. ron.".. 441 .... Total Coaptwiee Barcelona. Majorca & a Market West Indies. Halifax, NS. St Johns, N B. London. Bristol. Eng. liverpool. Havre. Montevideo.I Great Britain.I Total Foreign..) 7,421- 9,037 601.000 1.73!i,937 1,101,693 618 OOO 311,000 .A 603 4.514,298 440 "?91 ...j 6,547 10 473 Grand Total .) 7.4211 19,510 352,069 288,738 G40,787 6.1Cr.,OM ii EE cT: tc cc O SS < SS O op HTlg? PHI SP3 S 8" & : 3B: .p or. cj v> c?: : ""l2.^(,2,; ; m po? . gaga. ?alco o a ss a oe C C a o n re O re 01 o ?s < re o n g ? i J o o re re'D re re re re re re ?333 E 0 33B3 KS M ?5 oooS'Oi ta cs oom H>-_*C. o co ; J-1 . J* . la*. i->. co 0? M. Ml - - . OH-CIM-d' Cl C KOO- OSO - O?- ?_f- ' Vi "o is- .-? oe >-> CT CT -J to I KS ? o . ?S*iSSMS3 I f ; j-? 'fi ' u^U -1 - .; - 3 I X OT ???J ' ll O Cl Vi 1*- a Cn - ?p CC . i ? Ii? - 3-uou-iYir.ci cr. -i 2-? ? s u _-?> oe io *. t-^jz_t~_7i_13 os.!!? . " f C2 < 1 u : ~KS- ? S "SS g .* * "g ; -l'ec CT o o oto *? 2 ooo ? I." Z . ci-1 C CT IO O CO Ci O-?-J J ... f CT -3 co o -J - ris! Cl CO I- Cl IO - ISO pp ?O Q Cil li CO C IC to CS -1 , - u o ?t- . o a . g?; iii i3.E 3.9. ?-?2 i rf ir P?i CC ul X . O I** SO -1 ' ss o o so - i ao M ? P P & I? SJ . -* I ? '1 Cl IO . ?2: 5a i*" ? f? \ " i*, o Vs i?.. >-"io S' oofto-a? M - I r O I*. ?". oo to . to o i_ SI CI O JO _t0 pr Cc Cl to CT O*-] Cl Cl 00 $S M to -iSuiClOOOOOWCI ? 'I p 1 k - ? 5 -? "- I ?<K??i is S'S s . KS M t? W ? O . OD?-. Mocea; . OCT' M ci ??-J ? KS*; . ec- Huo-iO' -4co . oo- - .- VS CC to o ?H io I-I ' i-* cn oe co ; 88: S'c?c5??: o o . *? cs co o 4 ll NOTE.-We havo deducted from New OrleanB 12,792 bales Upland, from Mobile. bales, Irom Charleston 1219 bags Koa Island and 119 bales Up land, sud from Savannah 2U3 bogs Sea Island and ... bales Upland-the quantities received at those ports irom aa obilo, Florida, Texas and Savannah. Cliarleston Wholesale Prices. AnTICLEB. ? AGGI.VG. Vi yara- " Dundee. 3,1 <? 65 Gunnv Cloth. 31X0 22 BALE ROPE. 73 lb-MauUl?. - 0 - Western. 8 8 Wi .Tu e. 8J?@ 9 COTTON, ft lb- ", ,? "" Ordinary to Good Ordinary. -??0 22? Low Middling. 23 & - Middling to Strict Middling. Mli'd 24 Good Middling. 23^'? 21 Sealsland. GD foi 1.30 VOE FEE, ft lb-Rio.I 20 @ 20 Laguayra.I 9h & - Java....I 35 @ l? FF.RTILV/.F.RS Wando Co's Animon'd Sol Plies, li).00 @ - Potato Fcrhlizer. 50.00 (5) - Alkaline. Phosphate. 30.1)0 @ - Bono Flour. 65.00 % - Double Refined Poudrcttc. 30.00 (a) - Niles' Phosphate. 03.00 (5) - Peruvian Guauo, ti ton.1DIJ.UU ta) - Pacific Guaca, ft 2000 lbi. 65.00 ?? - Phceuix Guauo. 55.00 ia - Baugh'g Phosphate, ft 2000 lbs... 60.00 (ii - Rhodes' Phosphate, ^ 2H00 lbs... (15.03 (a> - Mapes'SuperPhosphate,?. 2000 lb 65.00 f;0 - ZelTa Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.d? fe) - Zell's Super Phosphate ot' Lime.. 65.00 tn) - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime- 65.09 0 00 Croasdale's Gou. Supor-Pkos. net| 60.00 (?a 00 Bowers'ComOlete Manure, net...| 60.00 (es Cu FLOUR, ft bbl-Super. 7.75 @ - Northern and Western Extra..8.75 @ - Baltimore Extra.I - @ - Southern-Super.I 9.25 go 9.50 Extra.10.00 (a) - Family.111.10 (312.00 c?/i^LV-Maryland Oats, ft bushel. - @ - Western Oats, ft bushel. 90 (3) - Corn, ft bushel. - 0 - fl AY, ft cwt.-North River. - (al - Eastern. .I - (3) - /. UMBER, ft M. leet Clear Wliito Pine, 1st quality.|50.00 (5;55.00 White Pine, good run.38.00 fo|40.00 Yellow Pine.!20.t)0 ?25.00 Boards, ft M. feet- Rough.|12.00 (?16.00 Grooved and Touuued... .|28.00 @32.00 MOLASSES, ft gallon-Cuba.I 42 @ - Muscovado. W,i<9 - Sugar Houso. 50 0 1.00 New OrleauH. - ? - NAVAL STOKES, ft bbl-Tar.... - @ - Pitch. - W - Rosin, Pale. - @ - Rosin, No. 1.1 2.25 & 3.00 Rosin, No. 2.j 1.80 & - Rosin. No. 3. - i?J - Soirit* Turpentine, *r> gallen.| 40 0 41 Odium. ID. I 16 (iii - FAILS-American, 4^20(1, ft keg..! 5.50 0 7.00 POlK2??i7-Dupont's, F.F.F. g....| 0.70 @ Dupont's, F.F.F.I 6.00 (ii ? Dupont'?, Blasting.I 4.23 @ rR0VISI0.<S-ft lb Kacon, liaius, ft lu.I - & - Bacon, Sides.I - f<$ 18>< Bacon. Shoulders.j 133f(& 14 Bacon, Strips. - 0 17?i Lard, in keg.I - (fi - Butter.I 35 ? 60 Cheese. 15 0 30 Potatoes, ft bbl. - (ft - Oui ons. - (a) - Apples. . - Gi - RICE- Carolina, ft lb. \G%?t 8 3-16 East India. - faa - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, ft sack.. 2.10 0 2.25 IJvcrpool, fine. - & - SUGAR, ft ?J-Raw.] 13 @ 14 Porto Rico. ll Ci 15 Muscova*-' .I 13 (3 15 ^?yiL'JUK & SUJV, REAL ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS, No. 50 Broad street- CUtci-lcston, S. C. Borrow aud loan money, attend to collection of rents, and all mumer of claims. JWi Vi ?nwl?uio Compar?t ire Exporta or Catto is, from thc Pert Ot th arlrston. EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Dther British Ports. SEA ISLAND. Bales. Bales. Total to Great Britain. Havre. 3ther 1- rench Ports. Total to France. S?rth of Europe. Total North of Europe.. outh of Europe. ?Vest Judies, 4c.. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhodo Island, -c. Sew York.'.. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor il:_ Dther United Stetes Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 342 I 10,662 .... I 342 10,662 7 '?18 870 1,212 141 10,803 1,338 890 39,273 1,109 6,886 49,486 60,289 Stocks of Cotton in thc Interior Towns not included in the Itcccipfs \ugusta and Hamburg.December 1 Macon, Geo.December 2 Doh'mbus. Goo.December 4 Montgomery, Ala.December 5 Selma, Ala.December 4 Memphis, Tenn.December 6 Nashville, Tenn.December 7 Total. 1SC3. 7.212 10.915 9.656 9,546 3,272 8 105 1,449 50.155 Lons i jr noes per South Carolina Kailrond December IO. 1002 bales Cotton, 0) Laica Domestics, 261 bushels Grain, 181 bbls Naval Stores and 1 car .-tock. To Railroad Agent. G H Walter i: Co, W K Ryan. JUE Moan Pilier, Rodgers A Co, EJWiss, King ?Gib? bon, Fro->t & Ad;:cr, J N Robson, R C >harp k Co, G W Williams 4 Co, Piuckney Bro3, Gracser, Lee, Smith & Co, i burston k Holmes, Brodie & Co, Kirk patiick k Witte, Cohen, Hanckel k Co, J Campsen k Co, M Goldsmith k Son, J Adger k Co, Klin- k, Wlck onberg 4 Co Dowio k Moise, J H Mullor, Dowling 4 Co, G H In;:rahani 4 ?ou, L D Du-auasure, Mow? ry k Co, Wardlaw k Carew, and F X Downey. Consignees per Northeastern lt a Uro ad December 10. 8J bales Cotton, 105 bushels Rough Ki.e. boxes Tobacco, Mdse, kc. To Caldwell k bon, H Bischoff k Co, Reeder & Davis, Kendall k Dockery, Ravenel k Co, W K Ryan, Sereven k Nisbet. W A Boylo, J A Qnackcubu-di, Mowry k Co, JD Aiken k Co, Kirk? patrick k Witte, W T Adair, Thurston k Holmes, M Goldsmith k Son, G H Walter 4 Co, Hastie, Calhoun 4 Cn, J Schirmer, Margaret Magill, Cbisolm Bros, J Marshall, Jr, R H Harney. G W Williams & Co, G H In^rahum A Soo. Frost 4 Ad?cr, Courtenay 4 Tren holm, Mrs Whitaker, U h Government, and Railroad Agent. Passengers. Per steamship Saragossa, for Now York-EL Jen? nings, M Morn, F W Bruggemann, Lieut Sheppard, H B (houtman, Dudley Nichols, Newel Larrabce, and 6 in the steerage. Poi steamer Pacosln, from Rockville and Edisto - J E Euings, lady and 2 children, Mn Wilson, Major John Jenkins, Major L E Johnson, P K PauIdJng, H T Terrill, E M Raynard, E C Bailey, G Bailey, GL Manteller, MltrheU. Rev Cuthbert, Wescoat, J J Mi kell, E Boyle, C t>atC9, R Lowy, Mrs Waterman, Mi"s Wa:erm in, J Wright, and 80 on deck. /iiarinc ttuw. Port of Charleston, December ll Arrived Yesterday. Rr.tish steamship Camilla, Peace, New York-left Sunday, A IT. To il Mure k Co. sehr Louisa, from Cooper River. 1600 bushels Rough Rico. To J R Pringle. Sloop Julia, Bissoll, Combahcc. 1505 bushels Rou.ih Rico, l o W c Bec k Co. rloup Julia, from Ashepoo. 1600 bushels ?lough Biro. To G H Hoppock. Bloop Juill, Irom Cooper River. 1910 bushels Rcogb Rice. To G H Iugraham k Son. :. deceived from Bennett's Mill. 24 tierces Rice. To F G Cort, S L Howard k Bro, and Street Bros k Co. st-amer Pocosin, Rumley, Rockville and tdisto. 78 balo* Cotton, 15 cases Mdse and Sundries. To Ravoi:cl k Co, J Colcock k Co, Willis k Chlsolm, Fraser k Dill, Pelzcr, Rodgers k Co. Roper k Stoney, W C Bee 4 Co, G H Hopp ck, Street Bros * Co, W S Coiwin k Co, and Ord-rr. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, CrowoU, New York-Ravenel 4 Co. Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool-Patterson & Stock. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowcll. New York. Sehr W H Jours, Lines, Fernandina, Fla. From this Port. Sleamshlp Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, Dec.0-in 61 hours. Cleared for this Port. Sehr Thomas Jefferson, Briggs, ot New York, Dec 7. Shlpnews by Telegraph. SAVANNAH, December 10.-Cleared-Brig Nelson, Maryport, EaR; sehr Volunteer, liio Grande; sehr Cabeda, Philadelphia; steamships Oenl Barnes, New York, and North Point, Ballimore. 'Ihe vessels ar? riving report heavy weather. Thc ship Screamer, for Livcipool, cleared to-day with an export of 4l>'6 bales. JLIST OF SHIPPING In thc Port of Charleston, December IO. VEunKLS UNDER 100 TONS. AND STEAMERS COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Caniilh (Br), 7C5 ions, Peace, at Boyce k Co'.s wharf, for Liverroo!, loading-lt Mure k Co. Manhattan, 1.137 tons, Woodhull, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adgor k Co. Key West, 618 tons. Rudolf, at Palmetto wharf, for New York, loiding-J A Enslow k Co. Falcon, 672 tons. Horsey, at Union wharf, for Balti? more, loading-Courtenay 4 Trenholm, SHIPS, RC Winthrop, 910 to a, stewart, at Atlantic wharf, for Liverpool, ready-Patterson t stoak. Owcgo, 973 tony, Post, at Atlantic Wharf, for Liver pool, loading- kV C -mit i & Co. Scots wood (Bn, Ti J tons, Yvaman.at Royce's wharves, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure J: Co. Sumter, 560 tons, Keene, at Brown k Co's wharf, trom New York, waltina-Master. N Musher (En, 71)8 tons. Masher, at Accommoda? tion wharf, 'or Liverpool, loading-Street Bros 4 Co. BARKS. Borneo (Bi), 70S lon3. Card, at Boyce k Co's whart, ior Ll? crpool, loading-R Mure k Co Lizzi : H, HU J iocs, Spring, at Brown ic Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loa.'ing-Street Brea 4 Co. Gauss |N G), 655 tons,-. at Atlantic wharf, from Bremen, dlscijnrg'ng-G v Hr.pley A; co. Monneguash (Br , 524 tous, Murray, at Boy.c 4 Co's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-R Mure k to. / Egeria, 640 tons, Sarrett, nt Atlantic wharf, for Liv . crpool. leading - i'attrsou ft stock. BRIGS. Crocus, 160 tous, Swan, ot Union wharf, from Georgetown, S C. repairiiiL'-Risley k Creighton. Robert Dillon, 453 tons Blatchford, at Adger's wharf, from New York, discharging-W Roach. John Peirce. 16 ? t ..us, Melville, in Ashley River, for \> est Indies, loading-J A Enslow 4 Co. Eva N Johnson. 24S tons. Joln.sou, iu Ashley River, for Providence, loading-L X Potter. SCHOONERS. L S Davis, 320 Iocs, Bishop, at Kerr's wharf, for Providence, waiting-Master. Louisa Frazier, 323 tons, steclmaD, at N E Railroad wharf, for Philadelphia, leading-H F Baker 4 Co J W ? Hen, 211 tons. Doaue, at Adgcr's wharf, for Bos? ton, ready-W Roach. A zelda 4 Laura, 109 tons, Mclndo, at Uni m wharf, from Baracoa, waitiu j-Bart 4 Wirth. Andrew H Edwards, 233 lons. Bartlett, lu Ashley River, foe Philadelphia, loading-Master. Mary 11 Ireland, 265 tons, Ireland, at Central wharf, for Philadclphi i, loading-H F Baker 4 Co. Amos 1 d wu rds. 314 ton?, Somer?, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging- U F Uakcr 4 Co. N W smith, 296 tons. Tooker, at Adger's wharves, from Now Yor?, dischargirg-W Roach. til ST OF Vii-SK LS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POh, FOREIGN LTVFJU'OOL. The Agra, Fulmore, sailed.Oct 20 British ship Gorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28 Thc Kamma Funder, Krogh, soile-l.Nov 6 Ship Richard the Third. Woo J. sailed.Nov 8 Kehr Museongus, Groves, sailed.->ov ll ANTWEUP. Ship Grahams Policy, Burgess, saT.od.Nov 15 ALLOA. Tee Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEITH. ThoHarkiway, Horion, sailed.Oct 21 Ihe Enighcden, Hoxateadalil, sailed.Nov 19 HAVANA, Spanish brig Pens?t ra, Valle, cloarcd.Nov 27 DOMESTIC. PORTLAND, ME. Sehr Granger, Gooding, cleared.Dec 4 *08XOK? Sehr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, cloired.D. c 2 Sehr .\cll:e G Burgess,-. up.Nov 29 SEW IORI, Sehr Mvrovor, Brown, up.Doc 1 Br bark G W Putnam, Richerts, cleared.Nov 27 behr Thos Jefferson, Brrggs, cleared.Doc 7 FH?'L VDKLPH1A. Sehr Union Flag, M all?uy, cleared.Dec 3 _jtofl*i Remir?is, <?tr. g A R S A P A KI L L 1 A .\ IUD [TS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PBEPAEFD UNDEE A N?WLT DISCOVERED PEO CE Si FOTI EXTRACTING "EE CUBATTVE PEOPEETIES rcoji VEOET UILE SUBSTANCES, EN TEES INTO THE COMPOSITION OP . D.fi. RADWAY'S REHOTAXING RESOL V E N I A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. Ono Bottle or Resolvent Is Better Thai? Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic licni edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary powe r 0! RADWA?'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT in curing the worst lorms of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and Its marvelous power in resolving calculous concretions, affordtog immediate relief and consequent cure of Diseases of thc Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Us rapid influence In the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence of scantv, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge ol urine, aud ita singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L"iicorrhcea, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein the SAltS&PA?TL LIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs norn ordinary Sarsaparillas ! Sars iparillian is the only principle in Sarsaparilla that posdejses curative properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract oblaiued under Dr. Radway'sucw process tor extracting the curative properties from vegetable substances, contains moro of tho true principle of cure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLUN is only one of ILc ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it is the only compensating remedy that comnruxcates its purifying, cleansicc and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URIN.3. and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ aud glaud in the sys? tem. -If the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will moko it pure. If the Lungs are ulcerated and 60re. secreting thick phlegm and prurelcrt matter, the Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair tho wasting lung with souud and healthy material, if the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, pustulee, sores, ulcer?, .te., the Resolvent will quickly removs these annoyances. Pf mercury is deposited in the bones and hos accumulated in thc system, ?he Re? solvent will drive it ont If the Throat or Bronchial Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclueive properties, are hurtful, ss they increase the functional secretions of ou organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others: hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent is thc only means of a permanent euro. BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD Impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed tc supply the waste of the body, wiU make pure, sound and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that is taken commences its work of purification and in? creasing the appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE ??REI Sores on thc Tongue, Vicers in tin Throat, Sore Gums, Soro Month, Sores in thc Nose, around the Eyes, ?Sic., If recently exhibited, a few botUsj will cure. II chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive Sublimate, from ids to one dozen bottles may be lequircd to make a peruuueut cure. R. R. R. A GREAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 RAIN CURED JN AN INSTANT! In 1817 the great grand principle cf stopping the most excruciating pain in an iuatuut, without em? ploying such dangerous agents a? Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ethor, io., was first made known in RADWA?'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished thi? vt onderful and de? lightful desideratum in all caees of external and in? ternal paiu. In an Instant it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to the parts ot the body where inflammation or pain existod- it at once re? lieved thc patient of the most violeui and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pam, and imported thc dc lighrful sensation of ease and comlori. . Every kind ot pam, whether Rheutnatism, Neu? ralgia. J oothache, Pat..? :u tuc Chest, Side, Lungs, stomach. Rowels, Kidneys, pino. Legs. Arme, Feet, une application wan uuRlcleut tc kllland eoc.erai?at? the pain. Takeu internai!}, tvteufy dr >ps to a teaspoonful would cure, and will eure, A?iatiO Cholera, Feve and Ague, Chi.ls ai d Fever, Bilwon oobo, Inflam? mation of tho bowels. Crampn, rwsms, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, auJ every pain tli-t isav exist in thc in? side ot man. woiian ne chilli: Ibid v:as RADWAY'd READY RELIEF Of 18-17, uWllt ? RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly Improved, m l?i?h. We then started it la ia mission cf relieving the marm, puiu-stnckcn. sic'.c. distressed aud crippled ol all natiotu- IhrouffhouL thc irorld, and uow to-da> ii is luod, patronized uud rovared a* a household necessity in the palaces of Sultans, Eniperore.. Kuiu o?, Kings, High Priests, Nobl*.. aa woi; aa iii the cottages of the laboring classes of every nat?o?, ni thc face of the earth. CONGESTION OF IBE LUNGS CURED IS THIRTY MTNUTEb 1 Important to Know how to lac "Rad~ ways Heady Belief" In Acute and Dangerous Attaelul MY OWN CASU. On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently ecized with Congestion of the Luau's. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dui! pain over my loll lung, with occasional coughs, bul beiug actively engiged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pain was sc piercin", cuttini; and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot knife cutting my lung. Be? in" absent from home, I ecol out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied tho entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, kc, and lu a Tew momente got up couutcr-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, as tho skiu became- reddened, all pain ceased. In half an hour I was free lroni pain aud all signs of Congestion, Iufli-mmition, sc., (jo?o. This is an important cure. It is well that everyone should know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. The same rule holds good <n cates o? inflammation of the Loins, Rowels, Kidneys aud Stomach. Apply the RELIUF freely; .oak the skin with iL It will instantly secure thc withdrawal of th? iuflammatior. to the surface, and persons now suffering may, hi THIBTY MINUTES, be free from pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length of tame, in addidou to tho RiiLIEF, take sir. ot RADWAY'S PILLS. Powoer them. In half an honr, in most cases, they will operate. If not, re? peat the dose. In one or two boura at the furthest they will operate, and the patient soou get welL lu Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, OMS treatnvmt i* sure to cure. Let it be tried. J??L? BADWAY, M. D. X3~ Dr. R.VDWAY'3 REMEDIES are eo!d hy Drug? gists aud Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New S.ylc, with India R?bbor Cork. BOWIE & a Ol ? IC, AGENTS. No. 169 Met-ting-fltxeci, corner Ha?t!. Okxrleslou. E. C November 20