The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 18, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CHE DAILY NEWS. Thc Girl flirt Door. There ls a bllthc39TC muirlea That lives next door to ruo; Her ey-s re bia k as nrdnigiit, And handsome aa au be; Her cheeks are lull of dimples, And red as any ro-e; And tbcn t:>is .oro ot'mme, tool Has got a I oman nose! I asked hor if sbeM have me. (That was tbe oilier night). And this was he; rep'y, inerte',: *'Wby, Jimmy, you are light !" Pays I. "I know 1 Lave, love. Aboard a Utile wine; Hut that is not the question Will yon, or uot, be mino ?" And then she put her face, friend?, A s near mine as abc could, And with tiic sweetest smile, frier, d-i 8 id simply that -ti. > ould Escort me to the do >r it I Was ready to depart; And thus it was tue girl next door Declined my hand und heart. AIRES AXD ITU CLIMA TE. Thc Advantages of Aiken as a Residence for Invalids Suffering from Pulmonal y ariscases-Description of the Country Adjacent-Thc Town and it* Attrac? tions. The following lotter from Aiken, South Caro? lina, ie published in tho Kew York Tiibune : About thirty years since, it was remarked that the inhabitants of the sandy ridpte of lands running through uiiddlo South Carolina and Georgia were seldom nfiltcicd with pulmonary complaints, aud that the disease made but little procreas in those hereditarily disposed lo I it, "When the South Carolina Railroad was-j completed from Charleston to Aileen, phys.* Icians frequently recommended their patients to visit this pince for a change of nir; thc bracing tonic effects of tho climate, having jirovecf remarkably efficacious to those suffer lng from diseases of any asthmatic character, and gradually its reputation was extended. Previous to the war, many of the merchants or Cnarleston and planters of Ihe seaboard built houses here for their summer residences, and m winter invalids from Hie North occupied tba hotels and luilt private bouses. D?ring the war Dr. Caillard was denn ted by the Confederate Government to ecieeta location for a hospital for the treatment of pulmonary diseases. After a careful examination ol' va? rious localities in tho South, ho recommended Aiken as coin bining a greater mmb?roftho requisite qualifications than pay other locality. Of the large number of invalids who visited Florida the past winter, a few by chanco found their way here, and their concurrent testimo? ny was that they improved moto rapidly while here, and expressed regrets tbat they had not earlier known of the advantages of this place. The question naturally ariecs, Why should the olimate of Aiken be more efficacious than oth : era? No doubt there are many other locali? ties similarly' situated, which would prove equally beneficial in a sanitary point ot view, i but at pro-cut most of them ICQ uno Ihe test of j experiment, while others are difficult of access. As a basis on whicn to ioma aa opinion, we give the following facie: Aiken .is situ? ated on a high rid^o of land, which divides thc head waters of the Edisto River from tho tnb * otaries of thc Savannah, being C\ 0 feet above tide' water, and 400 feot higher than tuc Sa? vannah River at Augusta, 16 miles distant. To the west the descant is so great as to re? quire a grado of 58 foot to the mile for the railroad. To tbe north and south tho lands are rolling and undulating, and on the eact th descent is so gradual ns to ppear level to (he eye. Tho soil is sandy and porous, aud this cneumstance, in connection with thc forma? tion of the country, gives a perfect system of ? natural drainage, rendering evan the atmos? phere peculiarly dry and clastic. Tin's latter tact is evidenced by the ease willi which the " function of respiration is performed, even by parties who bave but a moiety o? lungs capa? ble of acting. High authorities state that the rap piemen ta ry action of the skin is in direct ratio with the hygromctic condition of the atmosph?re, and that the skin is physiology ? leahy the chief supplement in respiration, and vitality important in phthisis. By the re? port ol the Smithsonian Instituto tho ixtrerues . in 1867 for the soveral months wero as follows: December, 75.2S degrees; January, 73.21; Feb? ruary, 78.22; March. 76.30; April, 82 39; Mav, 86.51; Jun?,' 9L61; July, 9171; August 85.65; September, 90.64; Octoaer, 85.42; November, 75.32. Mean winter months, 48 degrees; spring, 60; Bummer, 76; autumn, 64; annual mean, G& Tb? highest point reached was 93 degrees, and the lowest 81 degrees. No climate is en? tirely exempt from -tudden vicissitudes feud changes. Yet invalids frequently roman; that tivy arc no less seriously iiicouvt-nioneed by change? here than elsewhere. The water is excellent, being transparently clear, nn.l in in temperature about G2 degrees. Tho manual fall bf rain is about 37 inches. The dew point ia invariably low. ?te el instruments can be exposed for years without rusting. Kids, silks and satins are free from moid, and salts, which have a strong affiuity to moisture, can ba kept without unusual care. Dr. A. Coffin, in au ai tide on "Climate in thc Treatment ot Pulmonary Tuberculous," re? marks that ''the objects to ba sought alter are: 1. As little action as possible, and cauBequout rest to tho organs more especially affected, vis: the lun:a. 2. A freer actiou on the part of the supplementary cxciotory organ -tj e skin. 3. A general tonic effect 'on me whole system. Tho first of these is to bc ob ained iron? the. exceedingly dry. highly oxygenized air inhaled. The function of respiration, which in damp air is felt to bo performed, is in such a medium carried on unconsciously; no effort ? is required to thoroughly orate the"blood, and Nature, healing in her tendencies, is allowed a botter chance of repairing the local mischief. Thia process of natural respiration 13 still more furthered by the increased depuratorv action of the skin, which is so closely connect, ed and to complementary to ihat o? the pulmo? nary tissue. Ol'this we have au everyday proof in the fact of pulmonary disturbances, nach as catarrh, bronchitis aal pueuinouia, having as one o? their most frequent causes tho tud dta check of tho cutaneous sec.-etioa. This increased action oi the surface is. however, ? not noticed, for tbe peispiratton. which on the seaboard sticks damp and clamtav to thc skin, J8 hera rapidly carried off by evaporation, so that although one seems to perspire loss, he in.realityperspires a gr?a.? deal moro, and of all the emunctories, tho skin is, from tho ex? tent and fresdoia of its snrfaco, decidedly tho safest. The third beneficial effect, viz.* the tone, imparted to the general sv6tem, is pro . duoedpartjy by the relief obtained bv tho two causes obove mentioned, and partly aisobv tho fact of the invalid's being able tc live" tho greater part of the time in the open air. This open and free-air life can bo indulged in to tho greatest extent in a climate whoro, a tew hours after the heaviest rains, the ground, owing to the excellent natural drainage, becomes dry enough to walk without danger ot wetting the feats" The climates to which Amer ; ican consumptives most frequently re? tort are tho36 of Minnesota and Florila. The first is exceedingly dry and cold, and the latter temperate and moist. Tho extreme cold or Mmnesoti, whoro tho thermometer some times falls to fo.-ty-?vo degrees, although brac? ing aud exhilarating to tue strong ancf robust must necessarily conflue the debilitate I inva lid to ibo chimuey earner mud or tho time. ?nd onere there ia a tendency to bronchia affections, the keen, cutting winds will bo found insupportable. Oa tho other hand, tho debrhtafang effects of the damp, mild climate of FLnda (and the Southern seacoast gene? rally), where the altitude is bat a few feet above the level of tide water, and tho streams are slow.and slusgi&h.nadi tates soriouslv a?a?nt<t the patient's recuperation. Tho olimate ?" Aiken, exempt on one hand from tba estre??a cold, ..nd on the other from the moist atmos? phere, has proved most efflcacious in thousands of cases. As a general rule c. nsumptives are rec? ommended to go to tho country m preference to or?wd??>c:t;oi. Aiken combinas soma ot the advantages of both, city and country life. Heie they can bo tn daily communication with their friends at home by mail or telegraph. Churches and schools are establisucd; tho tone of Booioty ia superior to tbat of mast places Of like eiee; artioles of luxury or com? fort aro at band, or can be easily had from tbe neighboring large cities; tho "physicians are gentlemen of high standing in their profes? sion, who have mada this disease their ?pernatty; horses and carriages can bc hired at the livery stables; gojd board om ba had at the hotel, or in private families, or at the farm-house3 in tee vicinity. The appearance of tho town, with ita broad strecu one ?J un - orel and Atty feet wide, is pleasing and at? tractive, and tho country toads, covered with, thc fallen pine-straw afford excellent rides and drives. Tho lover or nature is gratified VJ finding many a picturesque spot. 1 OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETT IRS remaining ir thc Postoftlce at .luarieston, fur tue avek ending lECEMBER 17, 18J3, a.jd printed uilleially In THE DAIL? Nitws, aa the newspaper bavins the largest circulation in tho City ol Charleston, US-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should .tate that they are "Advertised." SW Oflice hours iroui ti A. M. to C P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. II. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. .W03VEBrS!'3 LIST. Abrams. He?ter Fliem, MrsC |Mk>->l, Miss T Abby?, Mr.* C Fleming, Minnie Michell, Sarah Allst? n. AI: ss Fo>. Mrs E A Morgan, Mr? U Alexander, Jen- '.'ord, amy AXoaltrle, l b nu u:e Ford. vi'-sM Murray, Mr.?. M And.rson, Mrs C Fripp, Mrs s A Martin. Ida G Gauuhan, Mrs W McCaa, Marsaret Anderson, Mrs D Jerl-eu, Mrs A S?Ison. Miss I A 'elmore. Miss X N'esbct, Emma Anna- d, Or avi (ijl??an. Kate North, >. rab Arm-trong, Lo Jibens, Hanucr tatterson, Flora iso iibson, Mrs C A Peters. Agu'8 Atkins, Miss H Glover. .--.mt: foiers, Miss li baker, Miss E G aver. Ann B Phillips, M ss E Baker, Airs M J Grltnu&il, Mrs T E Hailey. Mrs Et H Poncet, Silvey I lorrett, Miss E Steen, J Anna Ram ey, Mrs S E Baker. Mrs A F Green, t- nonah ^(endmon. Mrs J i BeuJ ?min. Mis C >*uy, Mary Keevea, Miss C L i Belmont, Mrs Col Hargraves, Mrs Richaids. Mary ! AN H Riehard sou, Lau Bouthara. Mr. C Hamlin Sabio ra Bingley, -elviai.- Jammerschmidt Rivera. ?Mrs P Bou.elie, Miss M Mrs M Rivers. Ali s R L Ha .. Sarah E Robertson, Flora B-orlio. Mrs S Gamin, Mary Rose. Miss L Browning, Miss Hey, Eliza Robertson, MrsC V Herid, ^rsC Uodolf. Fat-y Bruton, Dollie Hinceos, Miss C Ryell, jlrs j" Butler, MliP lt Hozan. Mrs 'J Rutledge, Miss L Buln inkle, MrsF|Uo?ii?i\ Miss F Russell, Nancy lillias. MnrRaret Harard, Miss R Aru rtu.-fcnoi. Marth? Hogarth. Miss E savage. Lydia Eiowu, Mrs L <. Saner, Fm.i'.r Carson, Sarah rfolmes, MM R1 Shaw, Mary Carrero, Mrs Br I?ort, M?e J S-.ip.per, Annlo M E Johnson, Mrs steven.-, Mrs M Calder, SUSHI James L Campbell, M t s TV .Jolm'on, Anney Stewart, Marga M Jem.103 Mrs M ret O .M Cordel, Mrs L Jon?s, Mrs M -niitb, Mrs F Campbell. Aun I Jordan. Miss AM smith, Miss f. : Clark, Miss F Kennedy, Mrs P -inion", Sarah ('liu'ird. Mary C C shanahan, Mary Crtajnu, Dr dgel Kelly, MM P I> Cotton, Mrs S Kirov. Nt ra Tyler, Miss M T Davis, Maiptt Leo. Rina trout, sarati Ann Dav.scu. Mrs J C Lee, Kat? Taylor, Lydia C Davis, scrub Ann Leo, Mrs P Von Lehe". M i M Ucveaux, MrsW Lorger, Miss E Vincent, aira A Logan. I llly Waits. Man-B Dent, Mrs R Lonou, Mrs B M We-cof, Miva C Die. Mrs C C Legare, Mrs O Weinberg. Julia Dodds, Mrs E Levy, Anno Whilden. Mary R Boogan.MwsEM Louis, Mrs A C Wilsao, Hiss ? imuaeniuu, Mri L"wis, Sue A Wrehioittou, C Lartor, Elisa Utes X, I 1 dmoason. Miry Mahesou, Mrsl Williams, MrsC Ea jora, Mrs M L *'ni d. Miss K Fairley, Mrs M R Marshburn, Miss Young. Mr.- C . E . XtXEN*a LIST. Allin, Jack Billiard, Er Tody Pincw, Joseph Appel, Eniouuol Gibbes, Joseph H Preston. TV K Arro, Dr France rant, Ishme'.l Quinn, Jam ti C Baxor, 'j norna* Green, Yr'mH (?ulan, John Bayley, Charloa Garrison, Dr Quarrv, John Banks, H James j Ransom Nolso? Bailey, Wm Hammond, John (colored) badger, Joseph I ? ard. Wm Rniney, Robert barton. George I Hardy. T liornas Rippou, Georeo Bell, Dr Hall. Edward Ro-enthil, G &E Beuaett, August HeLsenbuttcl. G Rozar, Romulous Ball, Theodore | Hcyward, Jam:.- X B. Joba Hoppman, W Robinson, Rlch Biuse, L'enry Jacobi. Carl ard Booth, W J lacoby, M Rogers, B ('?roddy, J hn Jinkias, Jacob Ryan, O Bryan, Cohaoa (colored) Schumacher, Brooks, Wm Jiukins, Robert Herui D Brown, Ken Jefferson, Morris -'chwcttinan, Brown, Abram Johns, C A christian (col< red) Johnson, Ab'm Scanlon k Zim> Bulwinkle. A Kelty, E merman Batlur. C M Kerr, William -?eaver, Charos 0 Carroll, J, & Co Kennedy, James sennke, J E Campbell, T H KUpatrick. Geo Shannon, '1 hom Cattto, Robert Kirshbaum, E as (colored) Kuck. Jahana Simmons, J \ Chamallo, Narra Ku.k. Hinrich F channon, 1 H, Chis tn, Whim Laliorde, Joha P Agent Con wa v. James Lehel ie, Mon? Smith, F Cochran, James sieur Smith (Jerr Crova't. William Lo;;:..), Edward Ercck August) Pet r Lubben, Luce SU wart, Col H W Cr.utmann, Lyon, Thomas ?abran, Patrick Mons Joseph Main (Liddy or P Cummings, Wm WiUlaui) ?u ivan, Patrick Cuvier, Ezra P Marina, Sr D An- Thomas,Ileury G Curtis, Goo W, k cehao Touplo, Charles Co Mahoney, W T Davis, Lewis Mercer, Zickery Trapler, Tho D Devant, Richard Middleton, Wm Vorree, W Dingle, James D Veno, John Dammott. John Mitchell, Arthur Wearing, Edward Dwight, Col Wal- MoLentwuer, Walsh, M ton Wilhelm Wilson, Thomas Fenniek, J L Moore. Chester C R J lnken, Albert Norwell. Edward Willis, B G Frip. L A Otjon. Hermann Witaes Edward fraser. Joba Pettlok. Davis Wilklasaa. J v (sailor) Pondley, A T Williams, W H Gaynon, Patrick Pinkaa, F Wyman, B F Gaskin, N . Wils 3ti, John HS" Persons depositing totters in the Postofnce wlR please place tho stamp near the upper right hand corner of tho envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot bo mailed, but will be sont to the Dead Letter Omce. December 16 financial ano Onimerrial. The CHarlcston Money Marli et. THCKSDAT, December 17, 18G3. The stock ni .ritt during tho week has been Him and active, and in City and State stocka and bonds and South Carolina Railroad bonds the upward ten. dency is still strong. The advance in bauk bills, binoe last woek, la about as fallows: Bankof Camden, BSD> o? Newberry, and Planters k Mechanics' BAUX, 52: Bank cf Charles ton aad People's bank, SI; Bank of fae Stile. $5. Sttto bil's receivable bavo advanced S3. City of Columbia coupons are $5 better. City a'oek, with the dividend on, s:dd as high m Ci. and sold yost'-id"" at Cl with dividend off This ii an aivm:o of ?ld sine? last wetk. Old Slate bonds have advanced SA, aad now $5. People's Na? tional Bink aro S2. and First National SI better. G.eseville and Columbia Railro.d and Nortkeasti-rn Railroad bonds have also advanced. Gas sto.'k is firm at 21, and City Railroads at Ola::. ?hj tone of tho marked ia good all round. Monsy ii warth J? 5* SOCTHEKN BASK EILIS. Current Bates Bank Of Camden.40 gOJ Bank of Charleston.td (4510 Bank of Chester.10 fa-Oy Baak of Georgetown.10 ?au? Bank ut Hamburg.7 (?U0 Baak of Newberry.49 (??00 Dank ol' South Carolina.lt! <gOJ Bauk-pf Elate of 8 Carolina, prior to It-til. 10 (?00 Baak of Stateof St Carolina, alter 1st Jan., - 3861,.? @00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 r?00 Esohango Bank, Columbia.ll &00 Farmers' and Exchaago Bank, Churlestou..0 @00 Merdiaat'a Bank, Cheraw.10 &oo Peonle's Bank, Charleston.iii (?00 Planter's Baak of Fairfield.? y, vu Plantar?' sad Meohaaics' Bauk,Charlcstou.28 feO? Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).?4 (SOO southwestern Railroad Baak, Charleston. (aew).21 @0U State Bank, Charleston. S ($00 Union Baak, Charleston.Dd (.. u j City of Caarlestoa Chango BtlLs.95 rtjoo Stau? S. Carolina Treasury Notes.92 r<i93 Boms, bXOCltS ASD CUUl'OSS. City of Columbia Bonds.55 @00 City ol Cul ambla Coupons.CS (?70 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock whole shares).48 $14 i-'ouih Carolina Railroad (half ska.-es).21^^.22 S.e. Railroad Six Per Ceat. Bouda.73 73 S. C. R. Ii. Sevea Por Cent. B'ds.83 <a00 S. C. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.G5 &?3 City of Charleston Six Por Cent. Stock_OJ 0*61 City of Charleston Cextlflcato of Indebted? ness.97 ?Qj Oliy of Charleston Fire Luau Bonds.73 ?O') Sute of South Carolina Bonds (old).70 (?J00 State of Sou'h Carolina Bonds (new issue, or Jauutuy 1,1S?7).O? @CG Stato of South Carolina Stock.6C 6>00 ?Ute of South Carolina Coupons.CO (??63 People's ??ati?had Bank Stock.jOi ?uti First National-Bank Stock.10J (?00 Greenville' ana Columbia Railroad Stato guaranteed bonds. A) <S?/> Greenville 'and Columbia 1st Mor!a?"c Bonds.....;.*,7 C5 a0Q Nortticaetem B, R. ut Mortgage Bonds.82 ?00 Northeastern R.S. 1st Coupons (pwt dut /.fifi ?60 aw-tteastern R.B. Certificates Ot Indebted Charleston ?us Company'.st'ockai ilun Charleston City RaiBvay stock..'.ii g?t Charlcstoa and Savaaaah Railroad Bonds " (State guarantee). t0 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock'oo Soo City of Savannah Bonds. ?? 85 City of Savannah Coupons ;due previous to 1st June, I860).03 Q.T City of Savannah Coupons (due al ter 1st Jure, 18C?!.o3 Qf-Q Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock! .Gu raou Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.87 tfcoo Memphis and Charleston R. B. Coupons. .93 @oo fc?I.'<?rti for thc Weeli ending Timi's tts y December 17. roana*. UV.'-RPOOL-Per Kritieh ship N Mosher-47 bags Sea Inland and 28C2 bales Uplaud Cotton, 300 bbls Rosin and 344 bugs Cotton Seed. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-13T9 bales Upland and 53 bules -ea lslaud Cotton, 96 tieroes Rico, 68 bales D mestios, 00 bag- Peanuts, H5 1 .kgs Fruit, 63 pkgs Si.ndriss and 14 boxea fui-. nl:ure.fer st.anu-hlp Key Wi:?t- 400 baie* Cotton, 376 tieroes Kioe, IS) ca.>ks Clay, 200 bbls Rosin and 20 Package?.Per steamship James Adger-Cl ba<;8 .-ea island and 1181 balea Upland Cotton, 155 tes Rice, 21 pkgs Fruit, and 40 pkg? Sundries-Per steamship Virge-81 bags Sea Island and 890 b les Upland Cotton, 139 Dales Domostic* and Tarns, S bales Rags, 210 tierces Klee. 60 packages Fi ult aud SundrUs. BALTTMOKl?-Per ate-ms.ip Falcea-566 bales Up? land Cotton, 7 bales Hags and Rope cuttings, ls pkgs Hides aud Skins. 181 uasks Clay, ISO bbls Molasses, 13 tierces Mee. 13 ands Iron. 68 bales Tarn. 42 pkg. Dried bruit, 48 Empty Uarrela, 10 bbls Orang?e, 15G0 feet Lumber and .-undrics... Per sehr Lousia Frazier-186.0C0 feet Lumber. PitOVIDtNCli-Per bilg Eva N Johnson-205,000 feet Lumber. THK CMlKLESTUm M A lt IC RT, FOB THE WTEX SMDEN'O THtTBSDAY, DECEMB?n 17. LOTION.-ihcEnuiisa marget during tLie week just closed has been without animation, and prices there havo bad a tendency to go lower. Mid Hing up lands which opened at 10X@107,'d, fell off to 10^d; the New Tork market dui lng the same time Suotu atcd slightly, tho rates commencing there st 25c hardened to 25.-?", and reccJcd to 25@25.Hic fl lb, closing at the latUr price for New York middlings, wbllo at this port thc very limited stock and the firmness of sellers have fairly abstained prices, tho market closing at L'3.-JC fl lb fer middlings. Tho leading centres have presented the following aspects du.lng thc week by telegraph: Tho Liverpool market cn Friday, December ll, 'ended down; siles 10,000 bales: uplands, 10??<$10;jrl, anet ou Uo t-amc day at New York the staple waa unchanged ; sales 2500 bales at 26c. On Saturday tho fotinsr was quiet; sales 10,000 bales; uplands, lOJeid; the latter was very nrm; sales 2200 bales at 25c. On .Monday the former wus dull and unchanged; salcp 10.000 bales; tho latter closed quiet; talc* 1800 balta at 25&C On Tuesday tho former wai dedin his; sales SHOO bales; uplands, 10/','-.1; tho latter was a abade lower; sales 2ft 0 bales at 2??25;-;c. Ou Wednesday tho former was il m but quiet; ?oles 10,000 bales; tho la'tcr was steady; sales 2300 bole, nt 23V,?c. Yesterday the former was quiet at 10)?d for uplands; tho latter was unchanged at 2??%c fl ft. The arr?ala of the article for the week have been 7339 bolea cf uplands and 370 bigs of sea islanda and Floridas, against 31 baga of sea Island and Florid is and 7715 bales of upland? ior the weok before, and 527 bag* of sea islands and Floridas and 8639 bales of upland-) for the corresponding week last year. The receipts have been from tho following 80uices, say per South Carolina Bailruad, 4831 bale?; per Northeastern Railroad, 621; Cheraw, 325; san tee, 119; o' sea islands from James and John's Islands, 47: Edisto, 133; Northeastern Railroad, 41; Beaufort, 55; Chris: Church, 10; Sontee, ll; Florida, 49; Savan? nah, 21. The transactions and pri es pre* ailing in this n aiket for tho past week mil bc ?eon by th?j follow? ing report: On Friday, December 11th, tho market opened quiet at firm rates, but on receipt of Liverpool tele grama noticing an easier tendency there, the rates in some transactions rather softened, but .n others prices were unchanged. Sales 600 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 31(3122>i, low mid di'ug at S3, orlddling at 23 v;, and strict m id J Ung at 22'?@24o fl ft. On Saturday, tho staple was steady with limited operations, tho want of firmness st Liverpool caus? ing an indlspo-lt'ou on the part of buyers topsy full rates. Sales 260 bales; quotations the same as tho day before. On Monday tbore was a fair demand and prices woro firm Sales flOO boles; ordinary to good ordi? nary being quoted at 21@22J?. low iniddliog ot 23, middling at 2j.y. ano strict mlddllcg at :J"XJ.2?C fl ft. Ou Tuesday tho raUs continued without change, but tho inquiry waa restricted, -alta 350 balee; quo? tations as before. On Wednesday the transactions were limited, the firm views of seller? preventing more extended ope? rations, and the business in acme instances wa? at armer rates. Salua about 416 bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 21@22>i; low middling at 23; middling at '??X@1iX, and s riet middling at 24c. fl ft. Yesterday prices were steady and demand mode? rate. Sales 350 bales, say 29at 213?; 14 st 22; 25 at 32K;89at22#; lid at 23; 29 at 23V; C at 23 VJ; Sat 29X : J 8 at 24. We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordiuarv.21 fe-2 -j Lo iv rm ddi big.23 fi - Middbng.23 )?(o} btrlct middling.24 <? The following are the quotations ot the tero leading grades by siw TOBE cLissm'aTios: Low m'ddliag.SSJtfr l?do?ng.24 <& Sea ISLAXD con-ox.-The receipts of this das* of j the fibre continued to a moderate extent, and havw been S7J baga of aea islands OD J Floridas, against 314 bags the week before, and 527 for tho to: res? ponding week last year. The has been some inqui? ry, principally lor the better qualities, prices re maluing about the ?arno S9 the previous week. We note sales cf about 160 bags of sea islands and llori? do,, 3 aaw ginned sea islands at 25a, 1 stained aea is? land at 23c, 4 do at 29c, 8 do at 30c, 5 sea islands st 67c, 16 do at 63, 43 a'. 70, Oat 73, 3 at 8?, ll at 90, 2 at $1, 40 at SI 10, 1 at Si 15, 12 at SI 2J, 20 at $1 26,18 at 81 So. and 2 baga of extra choice islands Qt SJ Vi ft, 3 F:ondas at 70,1 at 90c. Wo quote common to medium sea Islands'at 65(2V5c; medium to flue 90& SI, aud tine to extra due at SI lOjgl 8J fl ft. BICE.- Tho arrivals of this grain have been to a fair extent and wore about 20,000 bushels ot Caro? lina rough for the wo.-k. During moat of the time a weil-^usLuned luquiry prevailed, leading to the : ale ol about KOO tierces of ele tu carolina at rather firmer mt es, i rices improving about ^c fl ft, but toward-! tho close the demuud somowhat slackened; factor j.howcver.continuiiig to hold stiffly. Among Die sales were the following : 60 tierces at 7>? ; 72 at ",}', ; 30 at 7 7-iC; CO at 7 9-16; 152 at 1% ; 155 at 7Ji" ; 100 at 7 13 16; 51 at7vi; 173 at 8; 240 at 8>?; 40 at S 3-16c. Wu quote common to fait cleau Caro ina at 7@7>,'c: good 7*iS8c; common prime B>;<?8 3-10 fl ft. Carolina rough may bo qiu.txl at SI 60@1 75 fl bushel f r inlor or, and SI 75@2 fl Lmhel for eca coast. NAVAL STORKS.--1 he arrivals amount loabout 800 bbls. lucre were no sales of good grade; of rosin; No. 3 sold at $1 60 fl bbl. ; No. 2 at $170S 1 80, as to qual? ity. Spirits turpentine, early In the week, sold at 40 ?ile. for New York bbls., but tho market olosod weak. Crude turpentine may bo quoted at $2 CO fl bbl. lor virgin aud yellow dip. HAY.-The arrivals for the week have been re? stricted to about 230 bales of North River descrip? tions. The transactions have been orly in u rt tail way. COHN.-The demand has been local and lim ?I od. The siock of old eotn is nearly exhausted. Jobbing soles of thia description take place at about SI 16@ 118 fl bushel. FLOUR.-The market ls fairly rupp'ied with Northern ano Western brands, and the ; toling in the market has been stronger, without a quotable ad? vance. There has beau au Improve! inquiry for both dty und country, and we quote Northern and Western auper at S7&7 75 fl bbl. ; extra at 88 50?9, aud family at ?9 50@ 10, aud extra to cholee family at illfcll fl bbl. Souther* quoliltos ara In light stock, and may bo quotel at $9 50 io, super; SK? 10 60 tor extra, and SH? 12 ror family. BACON.-The stock of ela meat la nearly exhaust? ed. New meat ls bel: g received in limited sup? plies, and wo qnote now shoulders at 14 couts fl ft; prune rib sides at 18:3.13Vi, and clear rib at 18>a<?? is;i cts. fl ft. Dry salted shoulden*, new meat, ia selling at 12c, and clear rib aides at 10c. fl th; pt imo strips are selling at 17.H'c. SUGAR AND MOHS8ES.-Uinl'ed shipments of the new crop of Louisiana is bel?g ressived, coming ail the way by rall, sud ls meeting with s good la? qulry at 12fee. fl ft for fully lair Louisiana augar. Molaasas is also in active request at 75 eta. fl gallon for prime Louisiana. BU Ul Eil.-Prime Goshen, of which there isa moderate stock, may be quoted st 45c fl ft. West? ern and other lew grads-B sell al 80@40o fl ft., as in quality. SALT.-There have been received about 1000 sacks coastwise ot this article (luring the week. Jobbing lots ate selling at i'J 25 fl sac*. INDIA BAGGING.-The demand is very limited. We quote 21H?22? fl yard. Dundee bagging, 44 lnci)?*. 1.'.; '.S?, 'or tho yarJ,Ji hold at 30@33c. r':s island buffpiccr, 4.". Inches wide, 2 ros. to the yard, ls he'd a 0??O-G5 cent3 ROPE.-Tho demand for ropo "is moderate, and prices aro somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote hemp at - cents ^ lb.; greenlea*at 10 cents, and Jute at Ri?A9 cents pout: J. fRON HANDS ?.NO TIES for cotton, of the most approvotl pa-terns, aro o?br?d on the market, and they ara in active demand at 7a8c fl lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.- thero ia a moderate stock or this article, and we quote tiver floor? ing Loaros at 513 tl M.; scantling and plank $10@13 t>. M.; timber or shipping and good mill qualities ibero is a light supply on the market and may bc quoted at SIT? ld fci M. Common !s selling s: V H.; and city sawed lumbar at S20@^5 tl M. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool by steam, room ls hold at \d. on upland-', and ld. on soi Island; bj sall, Jid. on upland.-, and *?d. on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To thu Wost Indio?, Cuban pons north side, on lumber, $10013, gold, and 811 @S12 s 'Ulli side. Coastwise-To Now York by steam J?o 3 lb on upland?, and lc. on ?ea islands, S2 t* ticrco on rice; by sail, ".?c. lb on up? land?, and SI 50 V- tierce crt rice; on boards $11 ft M, on ros'iwcd lumber ill ft M. on timber SIS. To Boston, by steam, via Ballimore, lc. ^ A on colton aud - ?* tierce on rice: by sail ??e. ft lb on cotton, $12 00 ft M. on rcsawed lumber, and $13 00 ft M. on tlmbor. To Philadelphia, *{c, $ lb oa upland cotton by steam and -c. ft Ibby sat!; on flooring boards t9 ft M.; on re sawed lumba-, C?0; on timber, $12 Sd ft M. To Baltimore, bjf steam, cotton *?c. ; rica ft tierce, SI 73; phosphates, ft 2000 lbs., 84 in packages. In bulk as per agreement; lumber ft M SS.'s M. as In size; wheat ft bushel 12c. in sack?. By this lins to Philadelphia on cotton, Jfc: rioe V tierce $2 00 : phosphate per ton, SS in packages. To I OUISYUIO. Ky., on rice, 75c ft hundred. To Cincinnati Sac. To St. Louis S3c, By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore. $9; on lumber S10; phosphates S5. Vose?is are in demand at ucighborug port6 for lumber sud timber frelphts, and high rates are offered. EXCHANGE.- Storhn? Billa-Tho rate yesterday was nominal at l-J5Ji'@H5# for sixty day billa. DOMESTIC ExcnxKOE.-The banka are purchasing eight checks on New York Jj dis., 0 days X discount. They are soiling sight checks at par. GOLD.-The brokers w?r* yesterday buying at 34, t.nd selling at 35K&3G. Markt ti by Tc lc gr np li. JTOSEIQX HACKETS. LIVERPOOL, December 17-.Noon.-Cotton quiet. Sales 10,0.0 bales. Bieadstuffi unchanged. Two P. M -Colton quiet. Wheat firmer. Flour 2GB Gd. Baron Ms. Potk 80s. Hxvajt, December 17.-Cotton dull. DoxEsnc sransETS. NEW YORK, December 17-Nooa -Sto'.ks very s'rong. Money oct ve at 7. Sterling, 9.?;. Gold, 24&. 62's, ifi%. Cotton steady; middling up? lands. 25.l?c. Evening.-Cotton steady; sales 2620 bales at 25??c. F.our lass actl.e; State aud W?sten, ?GalO; South? ern qule , common to fair extra at $7 20a8 23. When dull. Corn drooping. Pork, $26 78a27 23; old, S25 GOa 36. Lard firmer. Whiskey quiet at si 02al 03. Rioe firmer; Carolina 8.9. sugar dull and heavy; N Or? l?ans 10; Havana lllf. Coffee firm. Turpentine H% a-15. Rosin 22 30a$7,i?. Freights firmer. Money has nndergono a budden and sharp chango to tight? ness; on caU 7 por cent., with go.d interest on prime short paper 7al0. StorUcg weal er at 9>?. Gold 3i.','. Governments tteidy; Tenneseos, new, ?$)i; North Carolinas, Ga; Virginias, 531?; new, G7. BiLTiucss, December 17.-Cotton qnlot and steady. Flour active-family SlO.t^alO^. Wheat very dui', ace arate quotations ca anet be given. Corn firm-prime white 90a95; yell, w 96a93. Cuts dull at 70a73. Rye firm at 40a5C Moss pork S27. Bacon Ara aad unchanged. CrN-civ.vATi, Deoirnber 17 -Flour steady. Com firmer and higher at 72a73c Whiskey firm at 98e; holders a;k il. Mess perk ?27 GO. Lard 17>-c. Bulk shoulders 10 %o. Char sides 14.>,'al5c. WavrrsGTON, rectracer 17.-?pinta turpentine steidy-?evaocoi at 42. E..sU steady at SI COa 1 70 fer strained and No. 2. Turp?n inc unchuneod Tar S2a2 03. Cotton dull; multilines 23. The weaUior U clear ard mild with the tbeiniomote. at 6G. ACOCHA. December 17.-Cotton opetcd with a fair demand at 23, but elosed at 22X fur middling; .alea C10 boles; receipts 295. FAVANXAH, December 17.-Cotton opened arm with good demaDd, but closed eas'.ei: sales 800 bales; middling 2J)?C: iccclpta 2709 tales; exports, coast? wise, 2831 bales. MOBILE, December 17.-Cotton sa'es fud boles dall at 23; rccc'p'.a 320; exports k6. W Nsw caxavAXs, i coomber 17.-Cotton stiffar; mid? dling 23>i. Bales 0930 bales. Roceipts 6132. Ex? ports 7762. Gold 35>;. Sterling 4?& ; commercial 45a46; Now York pl^ht JJaJi diicount Sugar aetlvo aad tending upr,ards; common 0>4a9^?; priaic 13J4; yailow clarified i2il3>?. Molasses active and ad van ?ed; common 5Sa00; prime GliOG; choice C6.67. Wilmington .Market. WILMINGTON, December 16.-T?BBESTTKI-Is ia fair request. Sales of 92 bhla at $290 tor toft, and $1 90 lor hard, per '280 lbs. SPIRITS ICKPEKTTSE.-Market steady. Sales of 71 bb.a at Ho, a ,d 61 do at 41 Xe per gallon. Rons -Ns change lu price, and thero ls a mods ?ate demand for tate lower grades. Sales 1244 bbls at $160 1er strained, and $i 66 tor No. 3. Sales also 600 bbls No. 2, delivered between lat and 10th of January, Dryer's option, at $1 75. TAR-Has declined 6 coots, and 300 bbls aeld at $2 ft bbl. COTTON.-Market steady and no stock on market Small sales at 23c toi mixed loll of low middling and middling. TIMBER.-Two rails sold ut $7 30 for fair and $9 for primo mill. Co i" p m mi v<- IGxports ot Cotton, rrom elie Port ol Charleston. EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Other British Ports. Tutel to Great Britain... Havic . Other J renuh Poi u. SEA IS LUND. Bales. Total to France. North of Europe. Total North of Europe. - ou th of Europe. West Indies, Ac. Total Foreign Ports. Boston. Rhode Island, "c. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nov alk.... Other United States Ports. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 389 389 389 041 "ie 963 1,232 Balea. 13,464 13.464 141 13,605 1,838 MO 43.225 1,109 7.4C3 el 034 67,009 BOO .if ? : BS 3 :1? B : ?2 Ti ; B ^ a " 5 i - 2. : ll KW SS p 2 M H ra a g H 1? H 2.2.1^ o 3.-1 o jj. JJ ?g. F ??o? ra -am ? "3 2. P >3 (?9 6 ' a. g R i * a F ?e ? ?If :P: : ? B 6* : ?O -4 cn M cr. ssl Si Vt I* ils 2 ts? I j 99 B 3 H 2 If ? - ' B c 3 ? is O o rp oaiz Q hill ?-JO 7 en ra fir? ? 0 S ? = : S : "?^ IO LS C~? O >?. UHN 1 I ?; j p" j pp* S?5: g S ? S?: agi .a e Sa 2 : I i 2 *. ; s? I SI **ft .5.~ : >? pp ! Sj ? ?JOP- ?-Sd-ioioi -3 io . MIS. oe"ts>-at M~I >s ~ o . ?3 o to -3 -oj #. e. I ' _ JJ ss - J SS p ta p M m M B ci jp ? IO ? 30 C. '-I M Cl To Cl ^ 01 8B88SS SC ? ? a ?5 "O Cl H?3 O M 3 3 ; ' ' t; x ^ c - . . j. -j s 2. SU a tt? fl B P ttl S'S S fi co ?j ; -j ? IO I-i GD . CH .1 U IO C ? ?110 o B ? o ? - co - . es o p; ; co -j li: : gai l?a s. 2 o pp ; Ti ci . Ol 'O . 35 OU . to CO -3 -3 - to ts co co o p h* CO -I o u l-l to P Sr! 8.2 en "en co. ?-e* oi G- cr-. coopto?-', ri -J - -io- o o? ci <- to ? w o ?. ??. ci ?j to to ot p p p p ij p p p oi ac ed o cop CD ci M?l o Bj ? i-? g - io B ?a o : 3 ? n ra - r Jo o O il .> 3.2. ? . B O J ; PP. r'J* MO ?O' Cl">- CO "*?..>-. MOD H?2i I". 00 Cl ??-3 . MM O O O j tt ?? n 3) 13 ? tl 03 I M gu tr - o I - III -Sr: .8 5 8"-3 ig. a Ci co io *? . o-3 ? o. S. o ci o -i . ci? ca co ci- ose Cl - M . il- cc pppp MJOp ci to?s *03--MClb?"lflClC. o li = "I -3 -3 -J -I Ol O 3C I300?a<eut3oiu I o - .. t ? p c o o ? o e Brs . I t S Sp. ppppp; 8o.. o M "co o . Cl . i- Ol IO - - O O . M O UP Qi 00 io >? ci ce Mp pp p -c l??3?t<3e "-3C1 -3 SC Ol CC S IO -1 -. O Ci X o o - z> I : g: i ~? PD 'I S3 !l NOTE.-V?o liavo deducted from New Orleans 11,070 bales Upland, from Mobile. bales, Irom Savannah 33C3 bags Sea Island and ... bahrs Up? land-and from Charleston 1289 bags Sea Island and 119 bales Upland, the quantities received nt those ports from Mobile, I- landa, Texas and .-ravannali. Exports of Klee, Naval Store - ?lut Lill, tier from the Port of Charleston, fr-'Jtn September 1 to December 17. 1SG3 Euston. New Tort. I Philadelphia. : Baltimore. j New Orleans . Mobile. Providence, BI... Other U. t?. Ports.. Total Coaattriae'l Ktct:. ix. STor.ES.| LCMi'.nrt. Tierces, Barrels 155 5,08C 51? 1,900 "ii iii 4.CS0 GOI.OUO 8,C4li| 1.73-,,?37 SOU 1,101,093 1,299 SOi OOO Feo:. 8,115 9,237 Barcelona. Majorca !c uMarfcet| West Indies....j Halifax, NS.f St Johna, N B.I London.j Oriatel, ling...., Liverpool. Havrj. Montevideo. Ore:; Britain... 341, DUO Ll, CW 4.700,298 Total Foreign., farand Total.. 440 j "m 3,731 6,547 8,145' 10.773 2ii,010 ba.'.OOO 2Sd,7?8 Charleston Wholesale Prices. AETICXK8. ti AGGI if (i. fl yam Dundee. 80 0? cd Gunny Cloth. 21*&? 22 BALE ROFE, fl tb-Manilla. - (pl - Western. S (rt lvtfc ju ?. 8%? 9 COTTON, $ tt Ordlnary ro Good Ordinary. Ol & MX Low Middling. 23 @ - Middling to Striet Middling. 23.^$ 04 Good Middling. 23>?(? 24 Bea Island. 00 ($ 1.30 COFFEE, fl ft-Bio.I 00 4i Od Lagnayra.I xs ,4 - Java.I M ? id FERTILIZERS Wando Co'a Ammon'd Sol Phos. 00.00 (g? - rota to Fertilizer. 60.06 (f? - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 <? - BOM Flour. 63.so 'ja - Double ItcUned Poudrette.._ 30.00 raj - Niles' Phosphate.,. 68.00 (yi - Peruvian Guano, fl ton.lou.ou i& - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 65.00 -;<j> - Phoanix Guano. 65.00 @ - Bough's Phosiihate, fl 2000 lbs... 00.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... ?5.00 ? - Mapcs'SuporPhosphate,fl 2000 lb 65.00 (1$ - Zell's Baw Bone Phosphate. cv iu na - Zell'a Sa*** I'hoaphateof Lime.. (i3.00 in) - Woolston'* Phosphate of Lime..-. | 65.00 (c> 10 Croaadale'ii Gen. Super-Phos, nell CO.00 ($ 00 Bawori'Co/nOlete Manure, net... | C?.U0 & cu FLOUR, fl bal-slupei . 7.7.5 @ - Northern and Western Extra. 8.7a i<> - Baltimore Extra.| - & - Southern-?uper. 9.05 '? 9.50 Extra.10.01) dui - Family.|ll.t0 @12.00 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, fl bushnl.. - |j - Wostern OaW, fl bushel. 90 t$ - Corn, fl bushel. - (?, - c7AF, fl cwt.-North hiver. - w - Eastern.I - <$ - C UMBER, fl M. teet- I Olear White Pine, 1st quality.Jf.W <!?55.00 White Pine, good run.38.00 (ji.40.oo Yellow Pine.lOO.OO fa23.0u Boards, fl M. feet-Bough.112.00 rpis.uO Grooved and'lounued....|23.00 %30.00 MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba.| 42 (ic - Muscovado. 51 'j'* - Sugar House. 6u (^1.00 New Orleans. - i* - y A VAL STORES, fl bbl-Tar.... - (?? - Pitch. - ut. - Bosin, Pale. - ? - Rosin, No. 1.1 - fia - Eosin, No. 2.? 1.70 (o. 1.8U BOHln. No. !<.I - ni, - Su'r:l> Turiv'Utuc, ?allen.... | lo (<: -ll Oaituiu. v, ID. i IC r.t, - NXILS-American, t@>90d, 9 keg..I 5..T0 f<A 7.00 PO IVi)??-Dupout's, F. f. F. g.... I 6.70 6? Dupont's, F.F.F.| 5.00 fit Dupont's, Bla-uiDg.? 4.05 f?: PRO VISIONS-IU Bocou, Hams, fl lb.[ - iu, - Bacon, Sides. l? ??p ?H-i Bacon, Shoulder?. U (a. - Bauern, Strips. - {?$ 17' Lard, la keg.I - (oj - Butter.j ?'? 6a 60 Oheoso. 15 ft 30 Potatoes, fl bbl. - <$ _ Onions. - (ai - Apples. .,, - tj> - S/CA"-Caroliua, fl lb. ?6??'i> U 3-16 Fast India. - y _ SALT-Llverpool, coarse, "(1 sack.. 0.05 us - Liverpool, tine. - (nj - SUGAR, fl lb- Uaw.I u ? H Porto Bico.i J 4 (?(i 15 Mueeovar1*.j 13 10 Stocke of Cotton In tho I ni eil or Towns not Included In thc Receipts. Towsa. Augusta sud Hamburg.December 15 Macen, Gao .December 9 Columbas. Geo.... .Dace>nber2.1 Mcatgomery, Ala.Deeemuer ll Selma, Ala.December Memphis, Tenn.Dcaeu.ber 13 Nashville, Tenn.December^ Total...I 53,240 CoiiBif?nect por Souwi Carolina Railroad December 17. 970 balea Co ion, 21 ate* Domestic*. 703 bu-bois Gra'n. S ?air, Woo i. Ci car- Lnrabec and 2 ct-.n siock. 'To U ?liroud Agent, Graeser.Loo, -miihitCo. AU Maligan, O ii Wa ter co, Pe /.cr, Krugers ft Co. W K ?yan, G W Williams & Co, J it E Sloan, Willis ft CIMSOIU), Mazyclw & suiters, ?liurs.tou ft r'olm'.-s, E J Wlss. >v arel aw .t L'arc?-, E?ost ft AdtiCl. J it I'rin glo. W u Courtney ft <'o, Claghorn, Kening tc Co, IT D C Kracke. W C Unices k Co, Dowling & Co. .Mowry ft Co, A J Salmas, Re cd or k Davis, and F C Moy. Cotisljrnecs per Xor: Ilea?, terni iialLvoad Deccniber 17. 170baloa Cotton. 50 bushels Rough Rice, boxes Tob-cco. Wood, Mdse. ko. To Mo a ry ? Co, Cald? well A son, Kondall k Dockory, H Eischott' k Co, Kirkpatrick k Witte, strauss k Vance. E B .-toddim k Co, Ravcrol ftc, Claghorn, Herring ft Co, Frost k Adger, G W William? kCo.W I? Hyan. M Bracker, T L Webb, M&zynks k Salters, B A A" J F Carty, Reeder k Davis, .Nachman ft Co. McDuff Cobeu. G U Walter k Co, Graaser, Lee, Smith k Co, B O'neill, J fcchiriuor, rjen J ( ?onnor, E Patos ft Co. and Order. Passe utters. Per steamer City Poi it, iroso Parnka, via Jackson ?rile Fernandina. Savannah. -I Ev.tr.s. W H ilc Ccrd ll, J W i.andcastor. J ?> Tiebaaor, J C Green, T Evans K s Tin mi - aa lady. Ur Haanaya and lady, Mi Miller and lady. PCiiupln, J Eeo. Warner, J C Heyward, Wicknuu, Vauhav.eu, O D Prenti-ts, E Hayes, H Churchill, Jackson, Whitaker, aud 20 on deck. POKT CAL HliVJJ.A.iH. MUSKS OF TUE MOON. Last Quarter, Otb, S hours, 25 minutes, evonlng. New Moon, 13:ii, 8 boara, ?3 minutes, evening. First Quarter, ?cia, ll boar. 20 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 20th, S hom.H, 33 minutes, morning. DKC'EUC-3. 61,'N anua, I BETS MCOti BISES. man WATER. lllMouday.... 'SITuesdav.... l?| Wednesday. 17|Xbnrsday... ldjl'riilay. lOiSaturday... SOi-iuuday. li..50 , 4..S t 5..45 I 8.. 2 ti..?6 i 4..54 I ti..30 I 3..41 0..57 ? 4..04 I 7..titi I 9..2d S..68 4..61 I 8..22 lu..16 0..CS . 4..55 I ?..16 I ll)..49 0..W i 4..65 ! IO..ll ll..SI 7.. 0 ' 4 .50 i H.. 3 ?uorn. /t?oriac BCUJS. Port of Charleston. December IS Arrived Yesterday. Erllish sehr Rosalie, Albury, Harbar Island, Ba humus, S ?lays. Fruit 'Io ?\ Caaaio. Sehr Thoma" Jefferson, Br:gga, New York. 0 d tye. M'l-o. lo I Tupper k sons, B O'Neill, J B Duval k >ou. Railroad Ag?nt. JeffarJ3 ? Co, fart k Wirth, J P O'Neill ft von. Lengnick k Sch, G W Wi.Rams ft Co, and Or dor. Sehr S L Morgan, Mergan, St AURUSIIUC, Fla, 35 hours. Fruit, Kc. To J A baslow k Co. vchr Ann S Deas, ti om Weat Point Mill. 250 (Wees Rice. To Cohen. Hanekel ft Co, G U Hopp ck, J R I-riasle, Thurston 4: Houses, and T HAW Dewoos. Sloop Ellen, Gradick, Cooper River. 1600 bushels Rough ric To F G Ca t ai.d Q H Iugraham k Son. Sloop it E Tee, Gradick. Cooper River. 1100 bush? els Rough lliec. : o W C Bee A: Co. Boat ironi Julia's Island, ti bugs Sea Maud Cot? ton. To Roper ft Stoney. Boat? irom .Tames Island. G bags Sea Ts'und Cot? ton. To Fraser li Dill. B:tt irjm M.*unt pleasant. 7 bags Sea Island f ot tou. To Ropei ft Stoney. Steamer City Point, McNelty, Palatka, via Jackaon ville, Fernandina, Savannah, i:o. 24 bales Cotton, kc. To J D Aikcu ft Co, II Ger?ts A- Co, Wagen, r ft Mnnsct-s, Dr Rector, ? Williams, L Nea m eyer, A Joho.oan ft Co, Tt-rry ft cowell. Southern Bx prc Ml Co, J I' White. Brodie it Co, Adams, Damon ft Co, \V BWilliams, W il Lawlor, KlrkpaUacb k Witto, WC Davis, Frost ft Ad ger, Welch At Brandas, and P Han uay. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Virgo, llulklof, New York-P.avenel ft Co. I rig Eva N Johnson, Johcson, Providence-L T Pot? ter. Sailed Yesterday. Sehr Louisa Frazier, Steclman. Baltimore. Cleared tor this Port. Steamship Clmrlc?ton, B.-rry, at Now York, Dc 13. Steamship Alliance, iiil?ou, at Philadelphia, Dec ll. Sehr ll N Squiies, Clis60, at Boston, Dec 14, via Wood's Ho o. ?chr Myruv.-r, Brown, at New York. Dei.' l l. icT Arctic. Oaden. ut New York, Dee 13. Sehr Mary Riley. lilley, at PtUadelpbia, Dee li. Bl elnora nd*. The surah C Cmitb, r. ni Geor^otown, SC for Bo; leu,arrived ut liol LO,' liol -, Decciobe: lo. Tho brig Kellie Cary, Rankt;, from Georgetown, tl C, for Bo.toa, arrived at HoliucV ?tolo, December 10. 'ike New York tlcra'd rays that the s-dp Smells, br.i . in .Utdtor-. . a s, :ird weil knowu in tlie Citarles t?:i ".nd Livur] ool trade, recen I ly b '\i'?hi by J Atkins A co, ?ia ; bt en ihorongbly opened aud ri? ted at Ft ch and Anieticiu Lloyds. SUlj.mws ??/ Telegraph. SAVANNAH, Deofttnbcr 17.-Arri ve 1-ich r Nancy ! Smith, irom New York. Cleared-?traai=i.i,)3 America, tor baltimore; Q<.r I man Livingston, i^r New York; sihr aultattc, lor AJ pla wail LIST OF VKSSICA.SI CP. CLEl IICD A SO ? M LED FOR i'UIS POk't F O It El G N LIVEEP?OL. Tbc ?gra, Fulu'Ore, ?ailed.Oct 29 Uil:.sa ship Gorilla, Jones, SHilCd.HCl 28 Tb? Kamma Funder, Erogb, sailed.Nov ti phip l?cliar.l the thud. Wood, Milan.Nov U Sehr Uuaeongua, Groves, sailed.Nov ll AttTWEllP. Ship Grahams Polity. Burris, bai'ej.Nov 13 ?1.LOA. Tee Jane. Carson, sailed.Gel 21 LETTS. The Harkaway. Horton, saiicd.Oct 31 The Enighcd-u, llursieuduhl. failed.Nov 19 oxKxroxoos. SpaiiiiU bark Olimpia, a,il>d.Nov 26 DOMESTIC. PORTLAND, ME. Sehr Granger, Goodmg. cleared.D?c 4 SVSTOl . Scar NoU^e F Btirge?s, McKcSD tlwreJ.Bec 13 sehr Charle?? E Bayru^nd,-, up.Bec ll Sehr Abbie Pitinau, Lambord, cleared.Bee 10 SEW TOKE, Sehr Mvrover, Brown, up.Dec 1 Sehr Arctic,-, np.Dec 8 Sehr A G Ireland, Xuwnseud, up.Due 14 Sehr Ann t E Glover, iwrry, up.Dec 8 Sehr Jenas ?mitb, Nichols, up.Deo 10 Br bark G W Putnam, Riebens, cloursd.Nov 27 :>bip Amelia, E.-tirane, cleared .Doe 14 prfTT ?iwi?nn Steamship PromctLeun, 'iray, up.Doc 10 behr Mary Riley, itilev, up.Dec ll Sehr albert Ibouias. Roger*, up.Dec ll Sehr TJalou Fing. Ai ullony, cleared.Dec .9 BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, sailed.Dec 16 LIST OF SHIPPING In the Port of Charleston, December 17. VX3CIL1. UNDS3 l?'J TONS. ASP STEAlflCBS CO\?TINO wrruui mi-: STATS EXCEPTED, STEAMSHIPS. Camilla (Br), 703 tou=, Peace, at Boyce ft Co's whar;, tor Liver; col, loaclieg-R Mure ft co. Champion, lils tons, LockWO'Xl, at Adger'.-" wharf, for New York, loading-James Adger ft Co. Virgo. 1143 lons. Bulkley.at Vanderhorat'a wharf, for New York, leady-Ravenel ft Co. Carro!., 983 toes, childs, ut Union wharf, for Balti? more, loauiug-Courtenay ft TrenhotiU. ?B IPS. Oweuo. 973 tous. Post, r.t Atlantic wharf, fer Liver poul, loading-W B ^mit'i ft Co. Scot-wood i Bri, 745 tons, Yeamau.at Botce'3 wharves, for Liverpool, loading-R ATuro ft Co. Sunter, ;60 tons. Keene, tit Brown ft Co's wharf, ironi Now York, walann-Master. Pedro P.audolit (spanish), 824 tons, Amengual, at Atlantic wharf, from Havana, waiting-W P Hall. BARES. Borneo (Br). 7o5 tons, drd, at Boyeo ft Co's whan, tor Liverpool, loading-R Mure ft Co. Lizsd s H. 6'.)0 tons, Spriug, at Brown ft Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loa ?lng-Street Bros & Co. Gauss (M G), 035 tons,-, at Atlantic wharf, from Bremen, discharging-ti A Hoplcy k Co. Mounegiuah iBri, 524 tous. Murray, at l:oy. e ft Co'?. Wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-lt Mure ft co Caerla, fr?*) tuts. Karrett. at Atlantic wharf, for Liv tapoo!, loaoing Patt -rswu & stock. BRIGS. Crocus, IC.) lons, ?v?r?n. at Union w>att', from Georgetown, sc. rcpalrins-Uiflcyft Creightou, Robert D?'cti. ?.?3 lou?, Bktichford, at Venning'^ tfi ari', for tlostou. loa ling- W Keach. Jo'ati Peirce, IC? l?n*, M.-iv::!-:, in Ashley River,for . est [edies, loading-J \ Ens!JW ft co. Eva N J..hntuu. ?lsions, Johr.KOii, in the Stream, tor Providence, ready-L !' Potter. Pensativa |%panisui vu ton-, Valla, at Union wliarf, from Uavaua, walting-1* J Ev nani. SCHOONERS. L 3 Davis. C20 lot S, Bishop, at Kerr's whan, for Providence, waiting-Master. Azcldi .t l aura, 109 un>v, Mcfndo, at Marshall's wharf, for We-t iud tea, loading-Ban ft w.ith. Andrew H Edward.?, '13.1 tons. Bartlett, inArbley Uiver, fo> Cal im ?re, 1 j.-d.-.t'?- ir F Btiker co. Mary 1> Ireland. vti3 tous. I rc tana, nt Ccu (ml wharf. for Philadelphia loading-U F Baker ft Co. Amos i dwarda. 514 .c::s, i-ciuetv,.at Outrai wharf, irom Phil idclphitt, .:-a V I Ja ker oe Co, NWr-tntth, at S loua. Tooke.-, lu Asnley River, for New Yer ', loa ?mg-W Roach. Annie Barten. -- IOJS. at Cc_tia! wharves, l'rcm Phlladclphl i. ttisehargi g-ii F Baker ft i o. EN Hawkin:,3J-Jtoe?, Wyatt, at Adgor'a wharf,(roui Bi atoa, iliacb^rgiag-W Ueoeh Charlea Couierv. 132 t ?its. Kuhn, in Ashley Rivt-r. for r. Norlhcrj Port, loading-Risley ft Creigh? ton. W G Dearborn, - tons. Pcnll, at Northeastern Rnil roodwhtrf, torWllmL~glo:i, Del, leading-U F B-k-r? co. Thoiuis Jeffersou. - tor.3, Brig ;s, at Brawn ft Co's wann, from Now Yu:k, dtuchurging-T Tupper Sons, grags, (EfaniirajSj Ctr._ AS ?J ITS roVEBFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES 1'?L?I'AiED A VZV.Lt DUCaTSaEO PjtwSSSS FOX tlTT^CTrKG TUE ClTOAriVX PiOrtliTrES FROM VCUETAULS SCL&l ANTES, EN> 1?R3 IXTO THU CwWTOsmOS Ci D_ ? . ii A D W A ? ' S EENOVATINd RESOL VENT. A NEW PRLNCIPL?1 Dl?COVEBE?, One Bottle of Kcsolvcut ls Better Than Ten Largo Bottles ol tho Advertised Sarsaparillas., or Direct Uiarcttc Item? edies. PJXTSIOIASS won-ler at tue extraordinary power ot RADWAY'S RENOYATINU ItESOLVEST in curing tlio worst tornas ol' scru?ulou-, Syphiloid, Chronic skin Dibea?,*?, and ita marvelous oower iu resolving calculous concretions, au'ordin-riniintdiuto relief and consequent cure of Diseases ot the Kidney. Bladder. ? Liver, Lun??>*, Pancreas, >p!ecn. Its rapid influen?a iii the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy uriuo; its almost instant ci-j* ?caoy lu stopping itching and painful discharge of unno, aud ils singular pow.'r in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L- ucorrhoa. Bloody Urine, and ciher unhealthy and weakenin.; ais? charges;-and isiiuirv wherein thu SA KS APAR IL? MA N Ubcd io the Renovating Resolvent diners from ordinary Sarsaparillas I su-s.paiil.iau is ibe only ? ^ principle iu sarsaparilla u.ut p o?je=ses carafni? properties; all oilier par.e et Ibo reo; are luert anil useless. One ouuc i of thu exiract obtained under Dr. Uadway'sueW process toruxtr.".cuui;ihe curativo properties from vejjutable substances, contains mora 01 tue true principle ot cure thau tv.-.;ity pounda o? the orcbuary root*. . SARSAPARILLA 4X ii only ene of thc ingredients that torms tbis truly wonderful medicine: audit ls the only compensating reuieay that o m m un: cate J IU purifying, clcansiLii and rebivigoratuig proper? ties through the BLOOD, BWEaT. URiSE, amt otbor secrct'ons, securing a i.annonious lune tiona i action of '-very depraved uiuau and ?land in the sys? tem. Jt the blcod If. corrupt, lue insolvent will moltc it pure. Ii the Lunev a iv ulcerated and6ore. secreting Ulick phlegm unit pru.-cleut matter, tao Resolvent wi.l ?OULOU thia depo.?' and repair tho wasLuulung Willi eou'-d and J e;ilthv material. IC thc .-Um ls covered with pimples, ??poto, pustule?, sores, ulcers, kc., tue Resolvent will quickly remove tlic*<? annoyances. Il mercury is deposited in tho bonu= and has accumulated iu tl ic system, the Re? ?olvent will drive it out. li the Xuroat or Broncmal Glanda aie ulcerated, tho Resolvent will euro these siynj ol au early waste. Direct remedies, possess? if only exclusive properties, uro hurtful, as they innrense the mnctional secretions 01 on organ by suspend'ag tho constituent accretions ot others; hence, a compensa ting remedy lile the- insolvent is the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MTXD THAI RVEK? DROE OF BLOOD Impregnated with the Resolvcnf and :.Usorbed to supply thu wasle of the t.uiy, will ii.aL-c i'ure, sound and hedthy Iles li and Uhr . abe flr?t nose that ia taken commence^ its work ot purlOuuicu and rn? creasing the appetite and iksK. A BEllAREABLE CURE! - < Sores on the Tongue, Clcei'J In tho '2'hroat, Sore Guru*. Sore .''Touth, Sores tn tile .Nose, around thc Lires, ?Vc., If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. If rhrooi.*, or ihrouyh the effects ol iferettrjr, Potai? slum, Corrosive ?ublhnate, from six to one aozeu bottles may be lequtrcd to inuku a permanent cure. P.. B. B. A GREAT SE>SATIO-N!-A GOOD SENSA? TION! FAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT! Ia 1847 the great grand principle of stcpp?v the mostexaru'latlug pain in on I octant, without ea'., ploying auch dangerous agents aa Chloroform, Opium, Morphin?, Acontine, Ether, tc, waa first made knows in BADWAPS BEADY RELIEF. Ibis remedy accompllahed tula woiid*rful auide.y lighifdl desideratum in aU eases of external and in? terual pam. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it waa applied to the part* ot the body where Inflammation or pain existed-lt at once re Ueve-'i tba patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing _,un;.'s and throbs 01 pain, and imparted the de? lightful aensaden of eaie and oom;on. Every kino of pain, whother Itheumattsra, Nc-C? ralgiu, Toothache, Pains In the Chest, Side, Lunga. Stomach, Bowel?. Kidneys, Spine, Less, Arms, Feet, cue application was sutnclcnt to kill -ud exterminate, the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, und will core. Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, chills at..! Fever. Bilious colic, Inflam? mation of the Bowels. Cramps, spams. Diarrheas, Dysentery, and every paw t'oat mav exist in the In? side ot mau. woman or child; this was RADWAY'3 HEADY RELIEF ff 1847, and it ii RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly Improved, in ISM. We thou b tart cd ii iu its mission of relieving the infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled 01 ail uaUous throuphout the world, and now to-day it is used, na li onized aud levered aa a household necessity, in du palaces ot Sultans, Emperors, Kaiu os. Kinas, L'i^li Priests, N\,ole?. aa well as la thc collage* of the laboringclasses of every natt?p )u the lace ct the earth. CONGESTION OF TBE LUNG a C??TED l?f THIBT? 1UXUXE8I important to Know how <K> lie -Kbde way'i ticaUy ltclicf" in Agu to ?nd Lungeiotie Attacht}} MT OWN* C.KSi:, On Saturday night, the 10th, I was violently fxizc? with Couk'e?!iou of the Lat ?d. D'or a lew ?lays ore vious I felt a duii i iain over roy loft lu-ug, with occasional eo;ie.'!n. av' Lein;,' ae?vsly engaged, paid no attcutiou to it. ".ihen selcct?, ti?e pam vms so plercniir. cnttim.' and , xcMici tiuj?. ihat every areath drawn wu? likea. re.i L"t Imiw i-itttins my lua?. Be ing absent Iroin borne, 1 ?s::: ?.nt ;or three bot:4cs ot ItADWAY'S t?ELJlX appliw.l the entire lot io my iii;., ", hack, should, rs ?: :t a . 1 u a i?w momenta .??ii \ :> eouutcr-irritatiou. itespirations were, easy, and, aa the i-l:i:i beean*.? reddeued, all pain ?eased, lu lia I BU hoar l wastten ?.-u:u pain, a ad i ai ei?-n* of Congesti?n, Infi nuu mon. i.e., gone. 'J .tis ls sn important euro, lt, L; well Hutt every one should know hov: tu ?iso this remedy lu seve re- at? .c.';*. lh same ru;e itokui sood lu ci en oi Inllauiuaaon of the Lei us, Bowels, RJdueys aud Stonie ?h. Apply thc RELIt Ptree'y; soak thu skin with at. It'will jusiautly secure the withdrawal of thf ietlamumtloa to the surface, aud [wrsons nov, su Ce: ?r.2 miry in Ttiinn- rat?iUTEs. be free trout ; sin, ' ' CUROXTO LNFL.OlMATICK, In rases where inflaminahon lia? fa a length '. ? time, iu addition io the 'BELIEF, take six oi itADWAY'.i PlLLa. Powtiei diem. ;:i half an honr, in tuo^t ?.:-..., t:?ey will operate. Il'not, re? peat tho dose, lu one or rw<i "boura ? : the :urtbci*t ili.y will oiM-rate, aud the \A% et mon get wed. in Bilious. Typhoid, fever r.aa Ague, ;h:s treattssnt li .ure io eur?, r.trt it be c.cd. "IOSS RADWAY, M. D. rr Dr. ?. \riWAV'? REMEDIES sro ?old oyDrug gists et l Store- zr.:--, evcryv.kcro. fj-t tua >'em ?lyle, With l jiiij iiuhiic- cork. Di)"\VJU ?? ?IOISI?, AGENTS, So. lit Meetin;---rce:, cox>iar HaaeL ChiTlSjiton, S, 0, >'ovea)ber 20 ^