The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 01, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. OFFICIAL.. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the werk ending li EC EMBER ti, 18?8, and printed officially In TUE DATLV NEWS, as tho newspaper having the largest circulation in tho City of Charleston. _\ ay-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." SET Office hours trom 8 A. M. to C P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6*. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. \__ -WO^ET^'S LIST._ Adams, Mrs J M GbVhotn, Fannie Oconnel, Kate Aldrich, Mrs S Parker, Sarah Allen, Cela Green, Bridget Perry, Mrs S L Armstrong, Mrs Harris, Fumy Peancherau, Mrs J,7 Honesty, Mrs M G Arete, Susan Harmon. Annie Poul, Mrs Thos Baler, Mary Ann Hearn, Mrs M W B Barber, Miss L Hey ir, Emma PregnalV.Miss E Belcher, Mrs A Uenrv, Miss M A Bee, Mrs Robt E Purcell, Sarah A Bennett, Ann Heriot. Mrs D ? Sandal. Anuio J Belmon,t,Mrs Col Howard, Mrs L ''cid, Miss C M AN Holloway, Miss Reynolds, Miss Beamer, Julia H M Blakely, Emma Hotchkiss, Mrs Riley, Mrs M M WK Riley, Mrs EW Blake, Mrs R Holmes, Miss Rivers, Fannie G Blackmao, Miss Mary Rivers. Mrs C C Holmes, Lucy L Scott, Miss E C Boone, Sarah Jones, Miza A scbeirer, Mary Doline, Sarah Jones, Miss M Seabrook, Miss S Bou telle, Martha Jones, Miss L Schranecooscb, Bowman, Miss Johnson, EUen Miss G Bol?n, Miss P S Seise, Mrs R Braboy, Mary J Johnson, Sarah Seabrook, Mrs M Brady, Miss P Johnson, Mrs X E Cannon, Jone B Jackson, Julia F shepherd, Mary E Kamlah, Mary A Cantwell, Miss M Kelly, Annie Simpson, Miss A E Seeth, Jane Singleton, Miss Carroll, Anie | Lawson, Lucy D Calvin, Miss C Lady, Miss E Starowsky, Jo Corner, Julia Louis, Chloe hana Campbell, Yearn Lesesne, Mrs Sullivan. Julia A Cleary, Elon " Thos Smith, Mrs F Clark, Flora M -jOgan. Julia B Simmons, Miss Cready, Ann'9 Loryea, Ester E Davis, Jessi . Lee, Ann rhomae,Mrs Jno Daten, Miss J E Matuty, Clara turner, Caroline Desverney, Love- Maddon, Judith Walsh, Miss Joe nia G Malley ..Mary Welsh. Ann Denaux, Mrs VA Mayzck, MissC Weston, Delley Duffy. Kate Manning, Mary Werdelken, Mrs Dunn, Julia A E A Dunn, Mrs H Madelis, Mrs K Wetherhorn. Sara Easterlin, Mrs J MitcheU, Mrs C Webster, Mrs C D H Weinberg. Julia Ebensberger. Ag- Milnes, Mrs. E Cj Wade, Hetty nes Mooro, Mrs R (col'd) Elfe. Miss Eller Morrison, Han- Wharton, Mrs T Emight, Mrs B uah J Ferick, Anna Mylau, Sus aa W lite, Mrs E Field?, Miss S Mulvaney, Mrs J W ?gc, Ann T Flsbburn, Anna M Wacker.Mrs W H Pm man, Mrs G Martin, Emma Wacker, Hager F Miller, Miss M Wilson. Julia Germont, Rosa Magrath, Mlst.es Wilhams, Anna Girt, Mary Jane McGrath, Mary william?, Flora Gleeson, Mrs B McMillan, Mrs G Wii.iams, Char Golllncr, Miss A McCarrel, Mrs E lotto .Oetjun, Mrs H . MEN'S IiIST Aldrich, Arthur F, Jr Art ope, Henry Baker, Captain Washburne Barden, Pat Bates, Mr Baker, Capt ben? jamin Binot, Henry Blocker, C W Boyd, John Bo him ann,Fried? rich Brady, Patrick Brown, Moses Brown, O H Brown, DL * Carley, Michael Carlin, James Carr, Rev Wilson Carroll, Janus Chan s Henty and family Chester. Michael Chalk, G W Clarke, D O Clarke D Otis Cox, -W A Cappen, Ben Collen, Master SoBey Cronan, Cap Tim Cul bert, John Dadden, Lewi3 1*1.7, Charles Di vant, Richard Diefenbach Phil Donovant, Mike A Donovar.WiRiam R Drew, Edward Ellis, GeoW Falbrook, J W Ebrock, 8 W Ewart, David Farly, Capt H S Fields, Hazit Fischer, F Flood, James Frasure, John B Frazer, J M Frazure, Wm Furr, W H Gerken, Klaus Gibbon, Mr Gibbs, Rev JO Glover, Robert (col'd) Glover, S C Glover, Joseph Gorman, Michael GoggeL. Fidel Graber. J tirifflo. James W Guffitte, Walter S Haendel, Louis Hart, Ernst J Huppoldt, WU 11am Bazel, Samuel Harrison, J W Hayne^ James A Harrison, J H Horrard, Alexan? der Hamilton, Hen? ry H orb: rt, John Hilton, J S Hiere, Barney J Holmes, Edward J Hoffman, WU Ham B Holloway, Edwin B HoUoway. E C Horner, H H (col'd) Holmes, Ben (col'd) Hutton, Jaeper H Butins, Geo B .Tinkins, Ansell . Johnson, James Johnson, S A Johnstone, M P Johns, Charles A Kirkland, Wi ly & Co Kohlman, Chas (baker) Larranee.Gsorec Lawrence Thom Lutjen, L Marshall. Gen E G Alargrof, H May, Lawrence Myers, J A (act) Myers, Capt J T McVey, Capt Nelson, Covert B Niemeyer, FW Norton, James O'Connell, Anto? ny Owens, W H [Parks, Silas Farm1 ey, Jorry Perry, Robert Peters, Hinfich Pepper, R H Perry, William P Peacherrow, Pe? ter NA Pitchiord, Wes? ley Pray 1er, A bram and James (col'd) Pratt. Nat, Jr Prince, Master H Ruysor. C A Reils, John P Reed, Rev C W Redpath, D O Ricklausky, J Rickel, J (gro? cer) Roberts, George A Rodgers. M A Ross. A J Schulze, Marlen Seabrook, W E Shay, Maj H Shattuck, Jacob H Simmony, John W sbattuck, H Simmanaf, WR liam Smith. Edward Stewart, Hon Jno H Stone, William Stephens, Alex H ?teward. John Stoll, William Straten, P B Sutton. Robert Swann, Capt Henry Talma ge .'c Smith Tomlinson, F P Verdier, Master JG Ward, Joshua Walker. P T Walsh, P Walker, Hugh B Walsh, John Walker, J R Wallace, John Welling, Edwin White, Jas Wilkinson, J P Wiustock, B Williams, Elijah *S~ Persons depositing letters in the Postoffico will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please tc rt ox ?amber that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but wBl be sent to the Dead Letter Office January 1 financial anH (?mmcrrial. Hit I Darles ton .Honey Market. TrnmsDA*. December 31, 1868. The principal business during the week bas been bi City of Charleston stock, which thc bears have attempted to force down, with but little success. The impression prevail-- that, even if the Supremo Court grant the mandamus ia the election case, thc effect on city stock will not be permanently unfavor - ble, in face of the lact that the city may bc expected to resume tho payment of interest in April next. This has encouraged the bulls, and they seem deter? mined to hold their stock for full prices. Yesterday the s to'k waa inactive demand, and 53 was offered and refused for a large amount, lt is doubtful whether the stock could have been bought for less than 67, and the market now is hardening last. Bank of the State bills fell off rapidly when it be carno known that Governor Scott would t>ot Issue thc bonds of the State for the bills which had been fund? ed. These bills, which sold as high a9 fifty a week er two ag?, are now called 2?. SO?THXAK BAXK I ILLS. Current Rates Bank of Camden.10 (fr.O') Bank of Charleston.40 @i 0 Bask of Choster. ff (?|10 Bankef Georgetown. 9 ?10 Baak of H~ tnburg. 5 @ ? Bank of Ne? berry.40 @0>) Bank of Sou th Carolina.ll @f* Bank of Staie of S Carobna, prior to 1861.23 ($i'0 Bank ef Stateof S. Carolina, after l6t Jan., 1861. 6 @ 6 Commercial Bank. Columbia. 1 @00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.10 (?00 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston..0 @00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 @00 People's Baak, Charleston.60 @00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield. 3 @ 5 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston.25 (5>26 "??il?lwe?tsrn Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old).SC (gi 00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).C3 @00 State Bank, Charleston. i @oo Union Bank, Charleston.88 (i 00 Oily of Charleston Chango ?i?ls.93 ?00 State S. Carolina Treasury Nites.90 (??92 BONDS. STOCKS AN Lt COUPONS. City or Columbia Bonds.55 @00 City of Columbia Coupons.65 (?Qo South Carolina Railroad r.nd Bauk Stock ?whole shares).43 (R.OJ South Carolina Railroad (half shares).3l<;fc?00 S. C. Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.73 &00 S. C. R. B. Sever. Per Cent. B'ds.83 (<*00 S. C. Rai Load Certificate of Indebtedness.60 ii OJ City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock... .37 (?VJ City of Charleston Cc-riilicate of Indebted? ness.95 @97 Cky of Charlcstou Firo Luuu Bonds.70 (&00 . State of South Carolina BOD ds ( old ).68 fe 70 Ststo of Sooth Carolina Bonds (nsw issue. of January 1,1367).64 @05 State of South Carolina Stock.61 (?63 State of South Carolina Coupons.60 @62 People's National Bank Stock.par..ex. div. First National Bank Stock.par. .ex. div. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Stute guaranteed bonds.42 @G0 Greenville and Columbia 1st Mortgage Bonds.65 (ttOO Northeastern R. B. 1st Mortgage Bonds.82 (?00 Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past ducl.tiO @l'0 Northeastern E.R. Certificates oi Indebted? ness.50 @00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.21 @00 Charleston City Railway Stock.50 ?eu Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bends ;9tate guarantee).40 @4l Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 @00 City of Savannah Bonds.86 ($00 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st June, 1866).."..95 @00 City of Savannah Coupons (duo after 1st June," 1866).96 QCO , Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock. .50 @00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.87 @00 1 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .03 @Q0 ! Exports for tile Week ending Thursday December 31. HARBOR ISLAND, BAH-Per sehr Rosalie-28,000 ieet Lumber, 1606 Shingles, 2 parcels Bacon, 21 bbls Flour, 10 hags Coin and Peas, G bole Grist and 20 bbls Meal. DOMESTIC. BOSTON-Per sehr Amos Edwards-93 casts Rice, S3 bales Cotton, SO bales Paper, 10 tons Iron, 12.799 bushels Rough Rice NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-1156 bales Upland au 1 20 biles Sea Island Cotton, 162 tier? ces Hice, 63 bales Yarn, 23pkgs Sundries, 81 pkgs Fruit and 50 Empty Barrels.Per s eamship James Adger-1131 bales Upland Cotton, 151V tr? ees Rice, 39 bales Domestics and 53 pkgs Sun? dries.Per steamship Magnelia-1279 bales Upland and ll bags Sea Island Cotton, 53 bales Yaru, 2 tierces Rice, 161 bbls Rosin, 60 casks Clav, and 12 pkgs Sundries.Per sehr N W Smith-180,600 feet Timber and Lumber,712 bags Cotton Seed, 1 Piano and 2 boxes Books. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-50C bales Cotton, 10 bales Yarn, 6 rags Peanuts, 78 casks Clay, 90 tierces Rico, 2 bales Cotton Root Eark, ll bbls Seed, 50 Packages and 80 Empiy Barrels. DaLTIMORE-Per 6teamsiiip Falcon-102 tierces Rice. 700 bales Upland Cotton, 17 bales Yarn. fcc. 22 bales Rag3, 312 pkga Fruit, 12 bales Hides, 20 pkgs Sundries, 20,000 feet Lumber. FALL RIVER, MASS-Per tchr Charles Come.y 10.800 fret Lumber. NEW OilLEAXS-Por ship C H Southard-454 bales Hay. GEORGETOWN. S C-Per sehr Jane-103 tons Guano._ THD CHARLESTON MARKET. ron THE WEEK ESBISO inunsnAY, DECEMBER 31 COTTON.-Thc market for this article during the week opened quiet in consequence of the holidays, but has since assumed a firmer aspect, and nume rous operat'rs, who expected a lowcrvaluo ior thc staple at this time, have a fair prospect of suffering disappointment, and the fibre at present has a strong look, with a good promise of tho prevalence of full rales throughout tho season. The leading centres have exhibited thu following points as re? ported by telegraph: At Liverpool, on Friday, Dc comber 25, hoing Christmas day there was no mar? ket, which was also the cose at New York. On Sat urday tho former was unchanged ; the latter was quiet and firm-sale . 1300 bales, at 25o. On Mon? day the former was quiet--ales 10,000 bales; the latter closed a shade firmer-sales 2100 bales, at 25>?. On Tuesday the former was active-sales 15,000 bales, uplands lOj^d ; the latter clesed a }?c better - sale- 1000 bales, at 23>i. On Wednesday the former continued active-sales 20,000 bales, uplands 10J?d; the latter was Ko better-sales 6000 bales, at 26c. Yesterday ' the former was inactive-sales 15,000 biles. The arrivals at this port for the week havo bsen 211 bags of sea {?lands and Floridas, and 9101 bales of uplands, against 116 bags of sea it land s and Floridas, and 8-21? bales of uplands the week be? fore, and 611 bags of sea islands and Floridas, and 9616 bales of uplands for tho corresponding week last year. The arrivals have been from the follow? ing sources : Say of uplands per South Carolina Rail? road, 8418 bales ; per Northeastern Railroad, 6 26 ; from Peedee, 383; of sea island-, per Northeastern Rail? road, 81; Beaufort, S C, 50; Savannah. 69; James Island, 16; Edisto, C; Florida, 15; St John's, 6. . '. ? transactions and prices prevailing in this market for the week have boen as follows: On Friday, December 25th, teing Christmas, no rosiness waa transacted. On Patairday thor? was a' moderate domand, but ;he light slock and'tho firm rates demanded by fac? en restricted transactions; sales 253 biles, ordina? ry to good ordinary being quoted at 22@23, low mid liing 23K@23??, middling 24, and strict middling !4??c. ^ m. On Monday sellers held stiffly, and purchasers :ould only operate at full prices; salis 425 bales, or Unary to good ordinary beiug quoted nt 22@23>4, ow middling 23-i@23?I, middling 24, and strict mid liing 24??c ^ lb. On Tuesday the article was very firm, and buyers ound it difficult to operate at quotations; sales 700 ?les; quota'.lons an before. On Wednesday tie market opened with prices *,'@ t'c helter, and stifT.-u o 1 during the day lo the ex snt of ya ? 8al*s '.("- ^lle9' ordinary to good rdinary being quoted at KrfgS.fIow -?-?H?ng 1, middling 2iJi. and strict middling 25c *$ lb Yesterday there was a good demind and prices im roved ??QKfi $ lb; sales about 600 bales, viz: 18 at I;4at22;2at22-;;2at22,>i; 9 at 23; 10 at 3*%; 49 t 23K ; 13 at 23%; 96 at 21; 68 at Sift ; 93 at 24%; 124%; 143 at 25; 37 at 24%, and 14 on private t .rms Te quote: LIVEBTOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23 @24 LOT/ middling.24K@:,4>? Middhng.24%i?>25 Strict middling.25)i? Thc following are the quotations of thc two leading rades by SEW TOBE CLASSIFICATION: Low middling.243i@25 Middling.1S%,@ SEA TOT.'-rn COTTON.-Ibo rcisipts of all kinds pf lis description of tho fibre havo boen light, and mount to only about 241 bags for the week. Thc o?days have somewhat interrupted transactions, ut there has been a moderately Mr inquiry and rices have been steady. Sales about 100 bags of ea islands and Floridas, among which we note 7 aga islands stained at 25 2 do do at 26c; 1 do 28 ; 2 ea islands at 70;; 3at 78c; 2 at 75c; 8 at 76; 2 at 80 at 85; 5at 90; -1 at SI; 5 at$120; 3 at SI 25, and omo fancy lots at prices above these figures; ot" Flo idas, 4 at 65 and 4 at 73. Wc quote common to rue i um sea islands st GO@80c; medium to fine 85c@$l ne SI lOvffil 30 and upward fi lb. BICE.-Th--arrivals of Carolina rnigh have been ghtand amount to SOHO 12,000 bushels for thc .eek. Thc demand for this grain has been good, nd prices have a steady tendency to improve. We cte sales of about 500 tierces of Carolina clean, say 6 tierces at 7%, ll do at 8, 9 do at 8 3-16, 78 at 8'? Oat 8 516, 70 at 8?i, 80 do at 8J?, 76 at 8 9-16, 39 do 18?i"c 9 Bk We quote common to fair clean Caro na at 7XQ8%c ? tb; good 8??@i$f?; common rimo 8%c. Carolina rough miy be quoted at 81G0@ 75 ?s bushel for interior, and SI 75g2 ? bushel jr sea cast. NAVAL STORES.-The receipt-of th's article for he past week have amounted to about 1300 bbls, lostly rosin. Sales of spirits turpentine havo taken lace at 40341c "B gallon. Rosin has bec n sold at 1 SO "j? bbl tor No 2, and SI 70 for No 3. There are LO good grades of rosin ou tho markt. Crude tur Kmtine sells at S2 6C bbl for virgin. HAY.-There have been received about COO ba'c* of ?orth River .luiiitics, which has since been re-ex lorted. We note limited sales of North Tiver at I 28?l 25 hundred. - CORN.-Limited sup-dies of this article have been cccived from Baltimore atd from the iutcrior. Thc nquiry has been limited. Wo note s.nall sales of ;ood to prime wh?tc Maryland at SI 2.1@1 25 fl lushel, weight, and $112@l 15 li bushel for Tenaes ee qualities. OATS.-There have been some moderate supplies rom the interior by rail, and we quote sales by the ar load from thc depot ut about 85 cents ti bushel, reight, sacks included. FLOUR.-The market is fairly supplied with North ni and Western brands o this arliele, which we mote at S7 25^7 73 9 bbL ior super, SS&9 ior c x ra, $10(^11 for family, and SI2(?yl4 $ bb!, tor extra nd choice family. Southorn qualities are in limite ! tock, and arc aeld at S9 25@9 50 ?i bbl. for super, ;i0@V0.-)0 for . xlra, and $11<3;12 50 ?js bbl. for family. BACON-lt iu limited, but rather improving sto.-k, iud thc demand is very restricted. Wo quote prime boulders at 14K@13c. \? lb, prime rib sidea at 18? 8}?c, pnmcc'eir rib sides at 18.1?@18?4' .., and clear lides at 19c. lb. Strips aro tolling at 17%c, dry lilted shoulders at 13@13%C and sides at 1G}?? .7c. s3 lb-the latter for long clear. BUTiER.-Friine Goshen, of which there is a noderale stock, may be quoted at 13c Vi lb. West? um and other low grades sell at 3: tgl'c $ lb, as iu ?uality. SALT.-The arrivals amount to about C033 sacks lirectfrom Liverpool. Part of this was sold to ar .ive and the reinaiuder has not been di.-posod of. f!"c quote jobbing lots at $2 2Q(a 2 25 "pl sack. INDIA BAGGING.-The demand is very limited Yo quote 21%@22c ?i yard, nominal. Duudee bag [ing, 44 inches, lil lbs. for thc jard, is held at 30? 13c. Sea island bigginc, 45 tact s wide, 2 lbs. for he yard, is held at G?&65 cents. ROPE.-Thc demand for rope is moderate, and ?rices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We ?uotc hemp at - cents %? lb. ; greenlea! at 10 cent?, ind jute at 8K(5>9 cents Vi pound. IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most pproved patterns, are offered on the market, and bey are in active demand at 7a6c $ lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-lhere is a moderate tock of this article, and we quote river floor ag boards at $13 9 M.; scantling and plank 16@12 $ M. ; timber of shipping and* good mill qualities there is a light supply on the market and may be quoted at $llg 12 ? M. Common is selling at S5@0 $ M.; and city sawed lumber at S20@25 HM. . FBEIGHTS-To Liverpool by steam, room is held at %d. on uplands, and ld. on sea island; by ? Bail, 7-lGd. on uplands, and ??d. on sea islands. To Havre nominal. To the West Indie?, Cuban ports north side, on lumber, ?9 CO in gold, and $10 south side. Coastwise-To Now York by steam "ic ? ii, oa uplands, and lc. on Pea islands, $2 V* tierce on rico; by sail, He. fl lb on up? lands, and $1 60 f) tierce on rice; on boards Sil Vs M, on resowed lumber $11 V* M, on timber SIS. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lc. V? lb on cotton and. - ?i tierce on rice; by sail %e. If* lb ou cotton, $12 00 $ M. on rosa wed lumber and $13 00 ?! M. on timber'. To Philadelphia, %c, 9 lb on upland * coltan by steam and -c. V> lb by sail; ou flooring boards 59 Vi M.; on re sawed lumber,. $10; on timber, $12 5J Vi M. To Baltimore, by steam, cotton ;?c. ; rice ???i tierce, SI 73 ; phosphates, 4? 2000 lbs., S4 in paokage.-, iu bulk as per agreement; lumber V M $8@10, as in size; wheat V> bushel 12e, in sacks. By this lino to Philadelphia on cotton, %c. ; rice V1 tierce $2 00 ; phosphate per ton, SG in packages. To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 75c. Vi hundred. To Cincinnati C5c. To St. Louis 85c, By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore. S9; on lumber $10; phosphates S5. Vessels are in demand at neighboring ports for lumber and timber freights, and high rates arc offered. EXCHANGE.-Storling Bills-The rate yesterday was nominal at U5)?@U5)i for sixty day bills. DOMESTIC EXCHANOE.-The banks are purchasing sight checks on New York J| dis., 5 days % discount. They arc selling sight checks at par. GOLD.-The brokers WPTC yesterday buying at 34, and selling at 35. markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Dccombcr 31.-Noon.-Consols $2}?; bonds 74&. LrvEnpaoL. December 31.-Noon.-Cotton active Sales 15,000 bales; *ales of the week 87,000; exports 12,000. Speculation 16,000. Stock 352,000, of which 82,003 are American. Cora 37s (kl. Two P. M.-Cotton afloat 263,000 bales, of which 105,000 are American. Pork Armer and higher at 90s* Bacon 53s Gd. Lard 65s. Tallow 48s. Evening.-Cotton Arm; uplands on the spot, 10%; afloat, 10%; Orleans, mid; sales 15,003 bales. Providions and produce unchanged. HAVBE, Dccombcr 31.-Cotton firmer on the spot and afloat; on 'he spot, If 26c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOBS, December 31-Noon.-Money sharp at 7. Sterling. 9J?. Gold, 31%. 62's, 10}?. Evening-Cotton steady and active; sales 3500 bales at 26c. Flour dull, Wefiorn and State super $5 S5aG16; Southern dull, comm. fair extra $7a 7 50. Wheat and corn unchanged. Pork scarcely firmer at $27 50a28. Lard firmer at 17%al7%. Whiskey quiet and nominal. Turpentine 10. ? Ro? sin S2 55i7 50. Freights quiet-on cotton by steam J?a7-16. Money stringent at 7 per ce nt in currency with J?aJ? commission. Sterling quiet at 9%a9?(. Gold 34%a34%. Governments firm. G2's 11%ali%. State bonds dull with a decline on North Carolinas, there being no money here to pay interest-other bonds firm ; Tennessee's, old and new, 09 Ji; North Carolina 60a60J<; Virginia,old, 55*ia5C;.i; new 57a 57*. WILMINGTON, December 31.-Spirits turpentine, nothing doiug. Rosin activo at $1 SOal 85 lor strain? ed and Ne. 2.. Turpentine active, prices unchanged, lar active. Cotton steady; advanced >?. AUGUSTA, December 31.-Cotton closed quiet; sales 116 bales; middling 24>?c; receipts 353 bales. SAVANNAH, December 31.-Cotton opened weak ind closed firm; middlings 24}?c; sales 971 bales; receipts 3174 bales. Not receipts for ibo week 211 oales sea islands and 20,220 bales uplands; coast? wise 132 bales sea islands; total 373 bales sea islands ind 20.220 baies uplands. Exports to Great Britain 13 bales sea islands and 5113 bales uplands; France !9*bales sea islands and 2220 bales uplands; coast -rise 121 bales sea isl?n ls and 7G84 bales uplands, 'tock 2?23 bales sea islands and 43,873 bales uplands. MOBILE; December 31.-Coll?n receipts for week I 10,204 bi'es; exports to Great Britain 23,235; toaU ithcr foreign port? 2551; coast wise 14,324; st', ck 46, !58. Thc market to-day was quiet at 21%o for mid Hines; -sales of the week 10,430; sales to-day BOO; .ectiptsGO?; exporls 3189. NEW ORLEANS, December 31.-Cotton receipts for he week, 2.-.C93; exports, foreign, 3010; coastwise, 1399. Roocipts to-day. 3040. Exports, 9000. Stock. 23,140. Sales to-day, 7300 bales. Sales of the week, [l.OCO bales; middling--, 24,'?a24??. closing at the mtside figure. Gold, 35},?; sterling, 47; commercial, 15%a46>4; York sight exchange, y- per cent discount, lugar, yellow clarifia:), 13al3??. Molasses firm; com? oon. 52??a55; primo, 03-03; choice, 67. ?no BSD S H m ? H ? . C - o 5 . E S . m cr ft ? la I : s? F cT . te S. . ff : S"3, s ll S.S. sugg S.s.B' <B> H?| O MM c ?3 S. 8* : M ?* I I? se S a i tx ? ! isl V; I * 8 :' Sn 8 ft . 9% milt ** lg SS I:? lipJ M Z .S n o a -t r I se. ? ? 23 I S i- a ac B - e 1 I?, g 15 2 ? ~ ?2 I S m i " ; ll |?g|f ;oruparative exporta of Cotton, iron? she Port ol Ch;ulrsto:i. EXPOSTEO TO Liverpool. ?thor British Ports. Total to Great Britain... ilavro . 3ther J rench Ports. Tolal to France. S'orth of Europe. Total North of Europe.. outh of Enrope. tVesi Indies, kc. GEA ISLANU. Bales. OPLAKfJ. Bales. 679 J .14.9G9 14,963 Total Foreign Ports.I Boston. Rhode Island, -c. Kow York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor ills_ ?Jthcr United Styles Ports, Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total. 679 ll UM 1,231 141 15,109 1,619 880 Cl, SO:! 1,615 9,123 1,'JIO t?zports of Kieo. Naval Stores unit Lrtrtt" ter from the Port ol* Charleston, frtf?u September 1 to December 31, 1S68. BICE.. IN. STOKES. | LUUBEU. Tierces. Boston. Kew York. Philadelphia. Bait' -lore. New urieau-j . Mobil....... Providence, ll I_ Oilier U. ti. Port.-.. Total Coastwi?ej Barcelona.I Majorca k a Market! West Indies.| Halifax, NS.I St Johns, N D... London. Bristol, Eng.... Liverpool. Uavre. montevideo. j.-eat Britain... Barrels 21tli 6,144 ? 51Cl 2.4121 '???I (114 i C. GS S,05(i 20D 1,324 Total Foreign.. Grand Total.. 110 "l9? Feet. f ii.OOO l,?82,i>37 1,101.693 951,000 4,9S5,G33 490,069 3,737 ....| 288,728 6,547 10,3671 10,773 22,035 778,797 5,761,432 28 ?i 05S<55 O w H*JE55| i ?S? 5 I 2 a2* mofo ? g . S? ^ og-: ? o & : : : ra? ff: : | ? :. : 5 : : : -: : : . acjaies: . . : * * . * ? P n P . : . t : . : S &S &: . : : : ; . : c ? : : ; ; bbbb b b bbbb ra ra is re ra 2 re rc ft re poora C o re o re o n ra rv -G o o o re re ra 3 3 3 3 3 3 B333 rrn"cr cr a - ere-tr ra o r ra ? ra.ii ooo ft i* t*g ?i *t -1 *4 ?1 ?> 1 tO IO .O tO CO tO ?-? K3 IO K3 OH- - cs o ?t- tc cs ci CTI j toes j to ?38 : cj to . 2 t Veui Minea ^olo to - O - CD - to -? C* in io -> cr . i o = . _-1 ?- - >-. COt? ' M - - ? wa uaw o os o o J* i ?*?* I ' 00i*UHc-ooa io ?io . oteiocVb?'oio?*. co -J . o - to rs io -j S CS SJ to o - I co *- I ? ojooa-?i-i:cc. o? ; ^ - to i-1 io jo j ; w ioji-^* cejo o-c? ty ?i o - I . cs Cl L-l ri 0OC5 O V CT? CO Ca cc I . Mo^oiiH.io:( - -_i ra D S * 3 er S S erg & ? -?a. na =- g " M S 2- ff! S 2 2.0 fi* s a 2. ii r cr o < o S o ra il M NOTE.-Wo havo deducted from Kew Orleans 16,II." bales Upland, Acm Mobile. baleB, from Savannah 2890 bags bea Island and ... bales Up? land- and from Charleston 1519 hags Rca Island and 150 bales Upland, the quantities reoeived at those ports irom JI oldie, Florida, Texas and savannah. Charleston Wholesale Prices. AUTICLtS. BA 001 NO. V yaru Dundee.,. 30 (fy (15 Gunny Cloth..,. 21>4'9 21 li BALE ROPE, 9 lb-Manilla. _ g _ Western. . 8 (?j) 12/? Ju o. 8 -.'.'i 9 COTTON, 3 ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 23 @ 21 Low Middling. 21 @ SIX Middling to Strict Middling. 3*Jiff* Wi Good Middling.I - ?a - Sea Island.I 60 (H 1.30 COFFEE, 'f. lb-ltio.j 20 @ 26 Laguayra.. 2H i? - Java.I 35 ? 40 FERTIUZERS Wando Co's Aninion'd Sol Phos. 65.00 ig> - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 (a) - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 @ - Bone Flonr. 65.00 ? - Double Refined Poudrette. 30.00 fa) - Niles' Pbospkato. 63.00 O - Peruvian Guano, <8? tou.lOO.OO <gj - Pacific Guana, "ti 2000 lbs. 65.00 (g - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 @ - Baugh's Phosphate, ?. 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate. 2000 Its... 65.00 td - Mapes'SuperPhosphate,2000 lb 65.00 fe - Zeb's Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.?IO (o) - Zell's Surer Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 fr) - Woolhtou's Phosphate of Lune..-. | 03.00 f?t) 00 Croasdalc's Gen. Super-Phos, uol 60.00 ? 00 Bowers'Complete Manure, net... 60.00 (a) 00 Saruy's Thospho Peruvian, cash. C6.00 @ 00 Sardy's Paeiilc Guano, cash. 60.00 (a) 00 FLOUR, ^ bbl-Super. 7.25 <$ 7.75 Northern aud Western Extra.8.00 @ 9.00 Baltimore Extra.I - @ - Sou them-Super. 9.25 tfi> o.so Extra.ld.U0 fu.10.50 family.:.|lI.C0 MB!.00 GRAIN-Maryland Oats, tl bushel.; 85 (?jj 90 Wcstcru Oats, "6 bushel. 85 M - Corn, $ bushel. 1.12 il 1.23 HAY, H cwt.-North River. - (a) - tas! ern.? - (?j| - ?. UM UER, M. loct- I Clear White Pine, 1st quality.TiO.OO ?55.00 White Hue, good run.;38.00 (ir 40.00 Teltow Piae...-..120.00 ?25.00 Boards, ?J M. '.cot-Hough.?12.00 (<tl5.u0 Grooved aadTonuncd....|28.UU (o.:rj.oo MOLASSES. 9 gallon-Cuba.| 42 wt - Muscovado..... BIX? - Sugar House. 50 ts 1.00 Kew Orleans. - foi - NA l'AL STORES, Q bbl-Tar.... - ("J - Pilch. - ?V - Rosin, Pale. -- ? - Rosin, No. ].I - (o. - Bosin, No. 2.; 1.80 (?<> - liosiu. No. 3. 1.70 KI) - Tail-lilllie, V r.'alici.| 40 (n) 41 ?a..i:_?. W :&.I 16 ful - NAILS-Amencau, 4?29d. a keg..| C.'O ri?7.00 PO irjJER-Diipoufn, T.V.Y, g....[ 6.70 <? Dsponfa, f.f.f.) 5.60 m Dopont'a, Ulaiting.| 4.25 (?a PROVISIONS-? tb- I Bacon) Uams, -ri lb.I - - Bacon, bides.| 18 du 19 bacon. Shoulders. 141*0 16 Bacon, Strips.I - tfii 17}i Lard, iu keg.I - (? - Butter.I 35 Tia 60 Cheese. 15 ia) 30 Potatoes, ii bbl. - (at - Onions. - (ai Applea. - ,M - RICE-Carolina, fl lb. 7-*?OI Esst ludia. - So - SALT- Liverpool, coarse, 9 sack.. 2.20 (oj 2.25 Liverpool, tine. - fa] - SUGAR, ? lb-Raw.j 13 O? 14 P#rtoRico. 14 ii 15 Museovai4'..j 13 @ 15 StocUs of Cotton lu thc Interior Towns not included in thc Receipts. 1868. Augnsta and Hamburg.Decent her 30j 10,655 Macon, Geo.December'JS 14,242 Columbus. Gc J.December 25 13,075 Montgomery, Ala..'..December 20 10,651 Selma, Ala.Dpcombor 13 4,251 Memphis, Tenu.December 26 10.995 Nashville, Tenn.De-vember 20 l,r>8j Total. 06/ Consignees per Northeastern Kaili-und Dttcciulocr til. . 36 bides Ujtland and 14 bales Sea Island Coll?n, 155 bushels Bungil Bice, furniture, Bacon, Mdse, kc. \ To P Brown, il Bischoff & Co. Stell,Webb k L o, Rare nel k ( o, .Mowry ,V Co, W li ilvau, Poller, Rodgers it Co. Mazvi ks k Salters. S D Stoney, G E Pritchett. H KJatta & Co. J F O'Neill & Hon, D C Kbauoh, W K fripp, G W Wi Hams'ft Co, Reeder k Davis, u A ,v J f Earlr, G H Walter & Co. G W Clark U Co, G U lu graham i Son, Frost & Adger. H L Howard ft Bro, Gaillard ft Utaott, D Waling, J Young, Nachmau ft Co, 1) H 5ilcox, Jeffords ft Ct?, W C lice .v. Co, J Schir? me:, Cbiiolm Bros, railroad Agent, and Order. Passcntfcrsi Per steamship Mcauolla, for New York-Wm War? ner, O Miles, TI: ccu-j bi own, Henry Boubee, E S Spencer, Charta Bekcr and E G WLi.ney. i'er steamar Oily Poi.it, trom Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina ?ad Savannah-Miss Mullen, Mrs Rich, C Baker, Bernandtz, H V Massy, J M Patter sou, J D Miluor, X H Abrams, E Mantoue, Osteu dorff. W L Parkor. J R Kimoall, J Efoatcr. M Wil? son. S Whitney, JW Ti ott, '1 burston. Mr Whitney and lady. Mr Trott aud lady, u Wibbard, Miss Brooks, M H Hcywnrd, Mr Haws and lady, and 20 on dock. per steamer Pilot Boy, Savannah via Beaufort-C Lowsing, Mrs Owens, T M Humphrey, M G Cohen, E DuBose, W P Oral am, W T Kirk, T L Humphreys, W G AUen, J B Matthews, C P Colcock, H Colcock. T Verdier, W M Chisolm, M Hcvwurd, C I Stolbrand, W J io Dd, it G Hohnes and Mrs McCants. JDannt tos. JPort of Charleston, January 1. Arrived Yesterday. Sloop Julia, from Cooper River. 1160 bushels Rough Rice. To Thurston & Holmes. Sloop George from Sastee. 1600 bushels Rough Rice. To 1 hurston it Holmes and W 0 Bee ft Co. Bloop Ellen, Gradick. Cooper River. 1500 bushels Raugh Bice. To S L Howard k Bro. Beat from John's Island. 3 bags Sea Island Cot? ton . To Beper st Stoney. Steasser City Point, Mcnelty, Palalka. via Jackson? ville, Fernandina, Savannah, &c. 58 bales Cotton, kc. To J D Aiken it Co, Fraser k Dill, Kirkpatrick k Witte, W M Lawton, Frost 4 Adscr, J A Enalow k Co, C N Averill, M K Robbins, H Bischoff k Co, W B Williams, G H Iagraham k Son, Airs H Cohen, J G Milnor k Co, W k B, G W W, 8 k N, P Wineman, Commander ? E .Stone, Dr P Porcher and Gibbes k Co. Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, Savannah via Beaufort. 440 bags Cotton Seed, 12 bags Sea Wand and 1 bales Upland Cotton- To John Ferguson, Hopkins, Mc? Pherson k Co. Susau Holme?, W c Holmes, N Rit? ter, T L Cuthbert, W M. Lawton, Pinckney Brothors, Johnston, Crews k Co, Kirkpatrick & Witto, J B E Sloan, Stenhouse k Co, and M H Cohen. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Magnolia, Crowd], New York-Ravenel & Co. Ship C H Southard, Ross, New Oilcans-Wm Roach. Sehr N W Smith, looker. New York-Wm Ro ich. Sehr Sophia, Cruse, savannah-J A Enslow & Co. From tilts Port. Btitish steamship Golden Born, McBcath, Liver? pool. Dec 13. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, Dec 28. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York. Dec 22. memoranda. 1 he aehr Josiah Whitehouse, irom Rockport, Me, for Charleston, S C, arrived at Newport, R I, Decem? ber 27. Shipncws hy Telegrupii. LrvKnrooL, December 31.-The brig L M Merritt, from Mobile, November 17, has arrived at Gibraltar, dismasted. ??A YANNAC, December 31-Arrived-Schrs A Dencke. Boston; Kingbird, Jacksonville; ship Chas Chaloner, Gloucester; brigs Auguste, London ; Dr Kane. Lon? donderry; Ynmuri, St Thomas; barks Lizzie Batch elder and W irren li lake, Baltimore. Cleared-Sehr H Allen. Jacksonville; birk John Evans, Liverpool ; steamers H Livingston, New York; ' Fannie. Baltimore. Two ships below. Thc heavy fog continues, and the pilots report several vessels outside. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR 77775 POhx FOREIGN LIVEBPOOL, The Kamma Funder, Krosh, sailed.Nov 6 Ship Richard tho Third. Wood, sailed...Nov 8 Sehr Muscongus, Groves, Tailed.Nov ll ANTWE?U-. Ship Grahams Policy, Burgees, sailed.Nov 15 ALLOA. The Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 LEITH. Tho Harkaway, Horton, sailed.Oct 21 The Enighcdcn, Horstendahl, tailed.. .Nov 10 DOMESTIC WISC ASSET, ME. Sehr Atalanta, Tuc ?cr, sailed.Dec 18 ROCKLAND, ME. Sehr Win Jones, McKean. up.Dec 22 Scbr James Whitehouse, Jones, cleared.Dec 16 HEWPORT, a. L Sehr Abbie Pitman, Lombard, sailed.... .Dec 21 BOSTON. Sehr ? E Corson, Brown, up.Dec 26 Scbr Charles E Hay mond, Higgins, cleared... Dec 26 Sehr H N Squiics, Chace, cleared.Dec ll SBW TOBIT. Steamship Charleslon, Berry, cleared.Dec 29 Sehr E H Furber, Coll, up.Dec 23 Sehr Nc!'.ie Carr, Lansill, up,.Doc 23 Sehr A G Ireland, Townsend, up.Dec ll Sehr Bobert Caldwell, McCormick, up.Dec 22 Sehr Annie E Glover, Ferris, cleared.Dec 23 Sehr J L Leach, Stafford, cleared.De: 22 Sehr Jonas bmltb, Nichols, cleated.!.Dec 21 libip Amelia, Bethune, sailed.Dec 17 r II IL VD ELF m A. Sehr Albert Thomas, Rogers, up.Dec ll Steamship AUiancc, lilUon, cleared.Dec ll fehr Charles E Page, Doughty, sailed.Dec 18 LIST OP SHIPPING In thc Port of Charleston, Pcecmbci-31. TtM'.TL'i TINDER 100 TONS, AKD STEAMERS COASTINO WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-James Adgcr k Co. Magnolia, 1003 ton*, Crowell, at Vanderhorst's wharf, for New York, ready-Ravenel k'Co. Prometheus, 681 tons, Gray, at AUautic wharf, for Philadelphia, ready-Juo k Theo Golty. SHIPS, 3wcgo, 973 tons, Post, at Atlantic wharf, fer Liver pool, loadlnc-W B Maith k Co. ^cotswood (Br), 745 tons, Yeaman.at Boyce's wharves, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure k Co. . Sumter, 560 tons. Keene,' at Browu k Co's wharf, from New York, wainui-Master. Pedro PiandoUt (Spanishi, 824 tons, Amengaal, at Atlantic wharf, for Liv*rpool, lo riding-W P HalL C II Southard, - tons, Boss, ia the Stream, for New Orleans, ready-Wm Roath. Gorilla f?r). 755 tons. Jones, at Brown k Co's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-V. Mure k Co. BARKS. Borneo (Br), 706 tons, Card, at Boyce k Co's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R Muro k Co Lizrie H. 896 tons, Spring, at Brown k Co's wharf, for Livorpool, loa ling-Street Bros ic Co. Gauss (N G), C 35 tons, Cluver, at Atlantic whurf, for Livorpool, loading-G A Hop'.cy k Co. Monneguash (Bri, 624 tons, Murray, at boyee k Co's wharf, fro:m Liverpool, waiting-R Muco k Co. Egeria, 640 tons, Sorrctt. st Atlantic wharf, for Liv? orpool, losding - Patterson k .itock. W G Pu'nain i British!, 700 tons Rickard, at Atlantic wharf, foi Liverpool, loading-Willis iChisolm. Pawnco (British), 674 ton9, Hulton, in thc Stream, from Dublin, waiting-Mustor. Olimpia (Spanish), 481 tons. Pons, at Brown's wharf, from Cicnfueges, waiting-W P Hall. Agra (Bri lah), 6J9 tons. Eulimore, at Vauderhorsl's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-Raver, cl fe Co. BRIGS. Robert Dillon, 453 tons, Blaiehford, in tho Stream, for Boston, ready-W Beach. Tentativo, (Spanish) 211 tons Valla, at Union wharf, from llava ia, waiting-P J Esnard. SCHOONERS. L S Davis, 320 Iocs, Bishop, at Kerr's wharf, for Providence, loading-M ister. Azcida & Laura, 109 lons, Mcfndo, iu thc Stream, for Wost Indies, ready-Bart k Wirth. Amos Edward?, 311 lour, Souirrs, in thc Stream, for Philadelphia, ready-Il F Baker fe Co. N W Smith, 2'J5 tons. Tooker, iu Ashley River, for New Yaric, loading-W Roach. Anaio Barton, - tens, in Ashley River, for Ches? ter, Pa loading-.il F Baker i: Co. BN Hawkins,336 tans, Wyatt, at Adgor's wharf, for B.-ston, loudiug-W ltoach. Charlea i'ornery. Jjl tins, Eulin, in tho Stream, for a Northera Port, ready-L T Poltur. Arctio, 194 tons, Ogden, ai Kerr's wharl, frem New York, Wilting-W Ko.ich. Jane Enicon, 329 tous, Vau Cleaf in thc Stream, lor Georgetown, S C, ready-W ?oaeli. Myro vcr, 118 ton?. Brown, ai Adger's wharf, ror New York, loading-W Roach. Union Flzg, J97 tons, Malouy, in Ashley Rivet, for Philadelphii, loading-H V Baker cfc Co. Rangrr, 96 tout, GeoJug, al Bi e.in's wharf, from fortland, Mc, disohareiu?-1 Tupper ic i-ons. Jos W Wilson, 271 lona, Somers, in Ashier River, for a Northern Port, loading-H F l'aker ii Co. Mary Riley, 23J tons, Riley, ut Bryce's wharf, 1er Philadelphia, loiding-Budd ft Blake. Ncllio F Burgess, 141 tons, McKecu, in Ash! y Elver, for a Northcrj Port, loading-Wm Roach. F M Filzpatrick, - tous, Smith, at Palnittto wharf, irom PliBa. clpnia- H F Baker ft Co. Surprise, - tons, Symmos, at Central wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker ft Co. ^rfUuiifoas. rjpiIE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. SIL2NT THIS MACHINE Iii NOW B API CLY TAKING the place ol all others as a FAMILY SEWING MA CUINE. By an arrangement ma lo during a late visit to New York, I am enabled to tal? orde:s for any first class SEWING or KNIfrlNG MACHINES, and de lver them b"rc in ten days. Also, SEWING MACHINES with Buttonhole Attachments. Cir? culars and Samolca ot Sewing sent on application. All kind.- of Needles, Tools, kc Bepalriug done aa usual. 1 13. C. HASELTON, 307 KING-STREET. November 4 wfni2mos TjryiNCIIESTEK REPEATING RIFLES FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND AS A REPEATER, TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE AS A SINGLV. BEEECH-LOADEE. THESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WON? DERFULLY effective weapons, carrying eighteen charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now ready for thc market, and are for sale by ali the re? sponsible Gun Dealers throuehout thc country, h or full Inforaiation, send for circulars aud pamphlets to the ? WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. September 26 mos HAEDWABE HART Sc CO., CORNER KING AND MARKET STS., CHARLESTON, S. C., IMPORTEES AND JOBBERS OF Foreign and Domestic Hardware, CUTLERY, GUNS, ENGLISH AND SWEDISH BAR IRON PLOJGH AND NAYLOR'S CAST STEEL, METALS. ENGLISH HOLLOWWARE, Consisting of POTS, OVENS, SPIDERS and EXTRA LIDS CIRCULARS, CROSS CUT AND MILL SAWS MILL ROCKS AND BOLTING CLOTH PLOUGHS/ AND A VARIETY OP AGRICULTURAL. IIUPLEIIIENTS. PLAIN, STAMPED AND JAPANNED TINWARE. WOODEN WARE GLUE . AND A VARIETY OP FANCY GOODS. P. S.-Descriptivo Catalogues can be had on ap? plication. fmw3raos DAO " November 27 yiott? jloa?S) printing, fKnoinfl. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. BLANK BOOKS OF ALL DESCKIPTIONS MADE to order, with any style of Binding or pattern of But? ing, of best material and workmanship. BOOK-BINDING. MAGiZLNES, PEBIODICALS, MUSIC, NEWS? PAPERS, Bibles, Prayer Books, & J.. Bound in any stylo, and neatly Lettered with name. Lithographing and J b Printing. JOB PAINTING-Cirds, Letter, Noto and Bill Heads, Circulars, Dray Receipts, Pamphlets, kc, iu. first-rate stylo and at low prices. STATIONERY. AU varieties of LAW, OFFICE AND FANCY. STA? TIONERY. BLANK BOOKS. A large assortment of our own and of the best Northern manufacturers, constantly on hand. NuTlCE.-Wo are offering our. surplus stock of Check Books, Bank Books, Railroad and Vessel Re? ceipt Books, Cotton Weight and Snipping Beaks, at greatly reduced prices. 'llME BOOKS for Plante: s, Mechanics and Busi? ness Men generally (monthly and weekly), a great variety ot forms. BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS, Landing and Dockage Books, Magistrates' Dockets, Hotel Registers, e. TO DEALERS.' Havin;alargo surplus of BLANK BOOKS, of all styles of binding, the trade will bc supplied for a limited time at a groat reduction on New York coat At COURTENAY'S, December.ll fmwlmo No. 0 BROAD-STREET. |rufls, CiiemifQls, (Eic AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For Dlscasc8 of 1110 Throat BJr . and Lungs, s nen aa toughs, BS ^tjmf Colds, Whooping Cough, JBL. ^R^/Bronchitis, Asthma and Af^ Consumption. -PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE IN TBE WHOLE histor}* of medicine has anything won so widely and so deeply upon thc confidence of mankind as this excellent remedy for pulm?n ny complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most oi thc races of men, it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to caro the various af? fections of the lungs and throat, have made lt known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of diso ?se and te young child reo, it is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can bc giveu for incipient consumption, and the dan? gerous ntfecti?ns of tho throat and lungs. As a pro? vision aaulnst suddo--:jutacka of Croup, it should be kept on hand ia every family, and indeed, as all aro somctirr.es subject to colds and coughs, aU should be provided with this antidote for them. Althouah sottle I CONSOMPTION IS thought incura? ble, still great uumbers ol cases where the disease seemed sot'lej haro been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound hoaltb by the CHERRY PECTORAL, bo completo is its mastery over the dis? orders of tho Lunzs and Throat, that the most ob? stinate of them yield to it. When nething elso could reach taem, uuder tho CHERRY PECTORAL they sub? side and disappear. >INGERS AND PUDLIC SPEAKER.) find great protec tiou irom it. ASTHMA is always relieved a^d often wholly cured by it. Bitoscnrns ls generally cured by takirg the CHER? RI PECTORAL in small and frequent doses. So gcLoraliy ore its virtues known that wo need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more thau asstiro thc public that tts qualities are fully maintained. iver's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OE A FAMILY PHYSIC, Arc-o compos xl that disease within tho rame of their action cm rarely with-iand or evade them. Their ucnetwtiuB properties f-oaieh, and clo msc, and invigorate evora1 portion of the human orgau irm, correring its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitaiitie-f. Aa a rcnscqu.uco ol' th*>o pro? pel tic-, the invalid who 13 bowed down with pair, or physical debility is astonished to fiud his health or enemy restored hy a remedy at euee so simple and invlii >g. Not only do they rurc thc every-.-lay complaints of everybody, bat uh o many formidable and danger? ous diseases. '1 he agent below uam:d is pleased to tarnish gratis my Amer cati A m mae, containing cerUllcat.-3 of thoir cures and directions foi their uso in tho followii g complaints : Costiveness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder of Motuacb, Naur ea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Iuacli .n of the liowcls, Flatulence, Los3 of Appe? tite, Jaundice, cud other kindred complaints, aris? ing from a low state of tho bodv or obstruction of its functions. They are an excellent alterative tor the renovation of thc bio xl and thc restoration ot tone and ?irength to ibe tyslcin debilitated by dis? ease. PREPARED DY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., * . Lowell, Mass. Sold at wholesale, by DOWIE & MOISE, C harleston, S. C., and by Retail Druggists every? where. fmw3mos nie De -ember 23 /~\ PAL D E ? T A L L 1 M A , A SUPERIOR TOOTH WASH, For Cleansing the Teeth. Preventing tho Formation of Tartar, giving tone to the Gums, and leaving a delight? ful sensation of Cleanliness and Fragrance in thc t.or.th. SUPERIJfi TO SOZODONT AND CHEAPER. THIS PREPARATION IS THE RESULT OF THE combined skill if thc physician, dentist and apothe? cary, and it is offered as a RELIABLE 6U?stitute for the'numerousuneT'iilu washes now iu vogue. The microfcopc has also been called into UPC, and the re? searches of a celebrated observer hive detected the manner in wbinh the tartar is formed, showing it to bc thc work of animalcular. Substances which Fieiuus found to destroy the life of 'li.se iutusoria arc contained in the Dentallina, and thus it prevents the increase *f tartar and conse? quent loosciiin- of the teeth. It will be lound useful to persons in advanced lil'--, giving strength and tone to the gums, while to every or.e thc aroma and scu t-ation of cicauliue-ss at'ler using it will be sufficient recommciuiati-ju; smokers especially will appreciate its efficacy. Numerous dentists of thc highest standing being acquainted with the compositum of the Dentallina, advocate its a-o, it containing nothing corrosive or injurious to prevent its unrestrained employment. Prepared only by JAS. T. SHINN, Chemist, Phila? delphia. For sale by DOWIM k MOISE, Corner Meeting and Hasel streets, October li wfm3mos Charleston, S. C. KOSAD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale hy Druggists Every tv her et July 23 SAC U i fing?, Qtninds, ?t. S A R S A H A K 1 L L I .V 5 [TS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREFABED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS FOR EXTRACTING THE CDBATTVE PBOFESTTES FROM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN? TERS INTO THE COMPOSITION OF DR. B A D W A Y ' 8 RENOVATING RESOL VENT, A KEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVEBED. Une Bottle of Resolvent fs Better Titan Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised SarsaparlUas, or Direct Diuretic Rem? edies. PHYSIOIANS wonder at tbe extraordinary power ol BADWA?'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT In curing the worst lonas of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and Bs marvelous power in resolving calculons concretions, affording immediate relief and' consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence cr scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge oi urmo, and its singular power in curing discharges, from the Uterus and Urethra, Leucorrhoea, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein the SARS APARIL LIAN used in the Renovating Besolvent differs .from ordinary Sarsaparillas I Sarsipaxlllion is the only principio in Sarsaparilla that post-esses euralie* properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained nuder Dr. Pad way's new process for extracting the curativa properties from vegetable substances, contains more of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds ot the ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLA AN is only one of the ingredients that forms thia truly wonderful medicine; and it ia the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansioK and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT. URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of ev< ry depraved organ and gland in the Sys? tem, if the blood is corrupt, the Besolvent win make it pure. If the Lunn are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prnrelent matter, tbe Besolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with sound and healthy material, li the Skin ls covered with pimples, spots, pustule?? sores, ulcers, ?tc, the Besolvent will quickly removs these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and has accumulated in the system, the R?? solve ut will driva it out. If the Throat or Bronc maj O lands aro ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure 'these signs ol au corly waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful,.os they 1 increase the functional s?cr?tions of on- organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others;' hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent is tho only means of a permanent cure. BEAB IN MIND THAT EVERT DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and Ohre; The first dose that is taken commences its work of purification and in? creasing tho appetite and.flesh. A REMARKABLE CORE Sores on the Tongue, Ulcers in tat Throat, Sore Gums, Sore Mouth, Sores in the Nono, around the Byes, d.c.. If rccontly exhibited, r. few bottles will cure. U chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive sublimate, from sis to one dozen, bottles may be required to make a permanent eure. R. R. B. A GREAT SENSATION 1-A GOOD SENSA? TION ! PAIN CURED JN AN INSTANT! In 1817 the great grand principle of stopping tho mostoxcru;iarlng pain in an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, ?c., was first made known in RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de* rightful desideratum in all coses of external and In? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded rebel the moment it was applied to the parts ol the body where .inflammation or paiu existed-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs aud throbs ol pain, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. / Every kind of pain, whclhcf Kheumattsm, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pains in tho Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, oue application was sufficient to bili and extern: icate thc paiu. Taken Internally, twonty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will euro, Asiatic Cholera, Fever ' and Ague, Chills and Fever. Bilious Coho, Inflam? mation cf thc Bowels, Cramp?, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every paiu that roav exist in the in? side ol man. woman or child: this was RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1S17, and it is RADWA?'S BE? LIEF, (frcatly improved, in I860. Wethen sbti-tcd it in its mission of relieving the infirm, pain-strickeu. sick, distressed and crippled oi ?ill nations throughout tao world, aud now to-day it is used, na lionized and revered as a household necessity, m the palaces ot Sultans, Emperors, Bairn os, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as la? the cottages of the laboring daises of every nation in the faco cf the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN THIRTY MINUTES 1 .Important to Know how to Usc "Rad?, way's Ready Helief" in Acute and Dangerous Attacks S MI OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the ICth, I was violently seized with Congestion of the LuygB. For a few doys pre? vious I felt a dull paiu over my left lung, with occasional coughs, but teing actively engaged, paid no attention to jt. When seized, the pain was so piercing, cuttin? and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot kniro cutting my lung. Be? ing absent t. om home, I scut out for three bottles of BADWAY'S BELIEF, applied the ouliro lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, kc, aad ia a few moments got up couuter-irritatiou. Respirations were easy, and, as tho skin beca-ee reddened, aB pain ceased, lu half au hour 1 was tree irom pain, Ld all signs oi Congestion, lull ?nui'.tion. Ac.go.i-. This ls an important cure. It is well that e cry one should kuow how to uso Ons remedy in vere attacks. The same rule holds good in cases of Inflammation of the Loins, Bowels, Kidney- and Stomach. Apply the BELIhF freely; foik c skin with it. It wiU instantly secure the wicu. rawal of the inflammation to the surface, and ersous cow suffering may, ba THIRTY MINUTES, be ?ree irom pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length of tame, in addition to the RELIEF, take six of RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, in most cases, they will operate. If not, re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at the farthest they will operate, and the patient soon get well, lo Bilious, Typhoid. Fever and Ague, this treatment is sure to cure. Let it be tried. . JOHN BAD WAY, M. D. J j?- Dr. BADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold Dy Drug? gists and. Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New Style, with India Rubber Cork. DO WIE di MOISE, AGENTS, No. 160 Meeting-street, corner HaseL Ohvloston, S, C. November 20 34-.