University of South Carolina Libraries
ilSK Shadows. Oh. sadlT fan on hill and lea fae shadows of the weary **J *, And wafted from the wailing sea, . ? low long murmur seems to say, To say : "Shine, on thoa golden sun ; Thine hour will soon be done ! Ah I wcll-a-day I" Cold drives the Tain upon the world, And homeless ls the north wind's cry ; And, 'mid the darkness, thickly curled, Sad tones of sorrow seem to sigh, To sigh : "Bloom on, thon suming rose : Thy short life soon will close, For thoa mast die I Oh, sadly faU on loving hearts The shadows of life's weary way. And, heedless of the tear that starts, A mournful message seems to say, To say : Thee and thy love the tomb Soon, soon will fold In gloom ; Ah I weli a-day V Mows from the Niles' Head. Tie as Sir Boderick foretold ; His word by fact is crowned; For Africa's explorer bold Turns np all safe and sound. To that which lying natives said The contrary is shown. Those knaves asserted him stone dead; But there ls Livingstone. {London Punen, PERSONAL GOSSIP. -The Emperor of China is fifteen years old, to to he married this y ear with immense pomp : . ?vi* his first and chief wife, his Empress. He wBl be ?? stmoltaneously provided with second and third ' *V wives, and from ah parts of the empire victims ' ' are being collected to swell the hat or his harem. -: ' ?very Tartar family ls obliged to famish its quota. Local selections are Ant made, and the holocaust j lasest te Pekin, where a fresh selection takes -'I..' jsWe, and a "chosen" number are condemned to anfe-loBg seclusion. They are not showed to see their relations, may never see their lord and mas? ter, and in tte event of his death, they are still .jandemaed to perpetual isolation and celibacy. -The Parts writer for thc London Telegraph teHs hew the Prince Imperial ?pends nia day. He "... 'rises at seven and works untB nine, then he takes * recreation 141111.30, breakfast-time. The repast j laste only hall ua hour. At 12.30 the Prince works \'? again fer two hours, and then takes either a j walk, a drive, er a ride in the' environs or st. ?loud. Yoong Oonnean shares the studies and nearly an tte recreations of the young Prince. A j day or two ago tte Emperor visited his farm or ] 9?al?ease, shoot two miles from st. Cloud. A lew minutes after his departure his son came on horseback, accompanied by M. Bachon and the Comte d'KspeurUes. They were riding across the . ' Tinea, when an old woman came forward, and said to the Prince: ''Monseigneur, I dared not .Ber a bunch ot grapes to your rather, jost now, Wt with yon I think I may do sa" The Prince accepted with a smile, and the Count d'BspeurUea j .Cered a gold piece to the old woman, who re- J ??sed it '1 thank yan for your Intention," said she, "but I did not do lt with tte hope of getting money." -A Portsmouth letter of the S2d says: "The j executors of the Ute Mr. Peabody, accompanied hy Mr. Peabody Russell, of Boston, who has just I arrived from America, visited tte Monarch this j day for the parp?se of inspecting the arrange- j Bents made for tte reception of tte body, which to to fee removed from Westminster Abbey on Jfriday next. Up to bist week it bad been under stood that Sir Cartis Lampson,Bart., and Mr. Chao. . ? ' Reed, M. P., would accompany the remains to .savers, hot tte arrival of Mr. Russell, who comes eat ss the eldest male representative of tte fam iy> *o toke ckarge ur the body, renders thu mart of feenor no longer necessary. The coffin will be j deposited hi the state saloon, which is draped In j black, sad cabins are fitted for Mr. Russell and. fer Mr. Peabody :s personal servant, who was witt him when he died. The mayor had desired to ar? range m public procession through the town, but j M is understood that the executors wish this to be avoided, h* possible. The Monarch to our finest | turret ship. She will sail ont te Splttead, sad there be Joined by the Richmond and two -hers of tte American squadron ; and witt this convoy lae remains of tte great philanthropist wui be ] carried to Portland, arriving, it ls expected, about j tte ?th of December." -The Marquis af Westminister, whose income ls said te be equal to about tooee, gold, ?day. and ls largely increasing every year, has-so we axe told-become a member of tte racing frater? nity ta England. ThiswRl be Joyful news for tte | "Spiders" or tte Turf. They have been rather [ Cc wnhearted lately. The casualties among their J j ?ace wealthy victims have been unpleasantly ' numerous. The Marquis of Hastings died a bank- ' Tupt. The Dukes of Newcastle and Hamilton, I i tte Earl or Westmoreland, and bali a score more 1 havre seen sold np. It really began to be a very dark prospect for "gentlemen" who Uve . 'fey their wita. Bat now. la tte very nick of j Mme, comes another fat pigien to be plucked. The Marquis ol Westminster adi stand a good deal af plucking. Els ready money cannot be 11 mack less than ?8,000,000. His estates bring ta , an enormous som. Even Mr. Pad wi cs, who bas j 1 feaUt his own fortunes on tte ruin of otter men's, ??ill have ail his work to do. to get the Marquis or ] j Westminster fairly into his web. But there are several member? of tte Jockey Cl nb who will be J proud and delighted to help him. The heir appa- j Tent himself might not refuse to Join In tho sport, 1 ?mess he bas altered his tastes stace tte Duke or Meweastle'8 spoils were divided. -A Paris Journal contains the following carious 1 piece of gossip: "There is a good deal or talk at 1 fJomplegne over an incident, which, though appa- \ .featly trivial, to aot without ita special stgaiQca- 1 Mon. The otter day, it to said, the Emperor was j ?mt wanting with his son and some members or , tte imperial household. Suddenly taking his otgar-holder out of his pocket, he ht ? cigarette, [ and handing another to the little Prince, said : \ "Here, Louis, smoke this I" 1 . The boy hesitated a moment, then looking at J Ito fatter, said coolly, "Give me alight F' The j Emperor handed him his cigarette, the boy Ut his awn and rooked for a few moments, after which fee quickly Hung tte cigarette away. Before he had puffed out the last mouthful of smoke, however, the news bad already spread .brough the chateau to the town, that "the Prince Imperial had smoked bis first cigarette," and the commentaries ran somewhat as follows: "What, already ?" murmured the ladlee. ?go mash the better," exclaimed the courtiers. 1 "It ls another step towards emancipation,;' | said the Regency partisans. "It 1? a beginning of soldierly habits," cried I ' tte esntgarde officers. - Bat tte Imperial chUd only said, "Ah, what nasty staff tobacco is !" -Our English papers give a very Interesting description or Mahomet, gathered from various Eastern sources, and enabling us to understand tn a measnre thc wonderful personal influence which he exerted over hts followers-an Influence second to none except that of thc founder of Christianity. We feel Inclined to think of Mahom? et very mach as wc do of Haroun al Raschid, as something associated lu our minds with houris , and slaves, pipes and turbans, but divested of all | personality, so that to hear bis features, dress > and conversation minutely described, seems like | .ny other attempt to reduce tte ideal to the real, Strained and unnatural. He la said to have been of medium height and very slender, with large, dark eyes, in whick all the emotions or an ardent Imaginative temperament found vent, exceedingly fond of pc riamos, gentle and winning in manner even to hts servants, in a land where servants arc lndeod slaves, and when in eae of kia brilliant, fascinating moods capable or swaying thc hearts of multitudes like reeds be? fore a wind. He waa so considerate that he would sever allow an awkward little pago who was for ten years about his persoD, and blundered daily, to "be reproved, and his Inferiors were loud in ttelr praises of his great benevolence and gentle Bess. One or them declared, in truly Eastern mngeage, "Hadst thoa seen him thoa wouldst have declared that naught but the moon eoald shed sncbbenignant >-?ys upon the earth." Tra? dition says that he $ *-i an abhorrence of strong drinks, and a nature w 'JIch was essentisBy re? ined, sensitive and tateUectuai. JEVVERSON HA TIB. uta App?ar?n?e aad M??Ber-vfh?t He Says or Hie Travel*-HI* Fatare. A eorreepondeat of the ancinnatl Commer? cial, wlio reoeatly traveUed with the Hon. Jefler sea Davis, on a Mississippi River steamer, writes : I had not before seen Mr. Davis. I had pictnr ed him as tall, bony and cadaverous. All the en? gravings and photographs given to the pabllc make these characteristics more prominent than his real appearance justifies. His height ls a lit? tle, if any, above the average. His face IB well shaped, with regular features, his nose being neither so prominent nor so emphasised a Roman as la usually conveyed by his photographs. The lower part of his face ls small, not Indicating thc pushing, aggressive, or bull-Like qualities orten noticeable in the contestants of the political arena, but, on the contrary, indicating a delicate organisation, an amiable disposition and general culture, lt is not a face expressive of genius or Greatness. His eyes are blue, and, notwithstand ig that the left eye is defective and almost visionleas, add tc the mildness ef his race. His hair is quite g ra/, as are his thin whiskers and beard, and his moustache, which ls exceedingly short, is almost white. The tones of his voice are pleasant, and his speech is deliberate and meas? ured-a quality seldom possessed by one who is not a natural or trained orator. Mr. Davis' manner ls exoeedlngly quiet and UB obtruRlvc. He does net appear to seek notoriety, tut rather to avoid it, and the attentions paid him were received in as undemonstrative a way as they might be were he simply a well-bred country gentleman, Instead of having been the political ead and front of the most memorable civil con? vulsion the world has yet witnessed. He is a man whom accident has forced into a position or fac? titious prominence. The quality that makes and marks a leader among men, sometimes tailed "personality," "individuality," "character"-that i something which impresses the mind into the mood of nts mind and carrie? yon along with him-this Mr. Davis does not possess. Mr. Davis' health has greatly improved since his release from confinement. His friends who saw him dur? ing the troubled and anxious times of 1862,1868 and 1864 expressed their surprise and gratifica? tion at the marked improvement in ala appear? ance and general health. rnisiBXNT DAVIS ia SNOLAND AHD SCOTLAND. Mr. Davis' conversation giving some retrospect ef his travels in Great Britain was deeply inter? esting. Like every educated American, whose Ideal associations with the things of the past are derived from books, he seemed te have intensely enjoyed bis visits to the cathedrals and the ruins of monasteries and abbeys, which carried him back to the days of early Christian civilization. His reception In Scotland he spoke of as particu? larly cordial, and his visits to different points ef ? interest there as affording him the greatest grati? fication. The account of his visit to the Giant's Causeway, Staffa, and more especially that to the Island or Iona, he narrated with much enthu? siasm. Iona-a little rocky island which Bes a few miles off the west coast of Scotland, noted for its curious basaltic columns and cathedral? like caverns, but now desolate and barren-he pictured as lt once existed, the seat of learning and piety, and the point whence Christianity ls said to have spread over the whole of Great Bri? tain. He visited the mementoes of its past glory, its ruined monasteries, crosses, and the tombs of saints and ancient kings, and spoke with intellec? tual reverence of the pleasure it afforded him to stand beside the graves ef Duncan and Macbeth. ?TB. DAVIS' FUTURE. I understood it to be Mr. Davis' intention in due time to give to the world his version of the political affairs in which he so prominently fig? ured. He wUl employ a phonographic amanu? ensis to facilitate his labors, and as he has al? ready accumulated a goodly store of materials, its publication may not bc long delayed. Mr. Davis LB blamed for many things respecting which lt will be Interesting to hear him in his own de? fence. I know he ls censured by many in thc South for the prolongation of the war. I have again and again heard lt said by Southerners that, arter the battle of Gettysburg, General Lee urged measures of compromise to the end or ob? taining peace, which Mr. Davis persistently op? posed. The family of Mr. Davis ls still in Eng? land. Of bis own futnre ho did not speak posi? tively. His friends believe that the United States win be his future home, and that he win not re? turn to Europe, save to bring home Mrs. Davis and his children. THE LENGTH OE HUMAN LIEE. Interesting Pacts. Dr. Bdward Jarvis continues in the Atlantic Monthly for December his instructive papers ou ?The Increase of Human Lire," with special at? tention to the amelioration wrought by thc pro? gress of tho arts in the condition of workingmen. The facts be presents-some of them new, but mo?t of them long familiar in other connections have a peculiar interest in the point of view from which he considers them, as affording a substan? tial and sheering answer to thc question, "What ls Civilisation T" The hardest work haman hands used to do, he shows, is now done mainly by machinery. Labor ts more productive, and is therefore better re? warded. Less than three hundred years ag? a good mechanic in England had to work more than nine days to earn a bushel of wheat. Two hundred and fifty years ago he could earn lt in little more than five days; and fifty yean ago In a fraction more than one day. But in the United States, in the summer or ises, such a man earned a bushel of wheat ta half a day. Thus the me? chanic's day, which produced three and a half tuarts of wncat in 1560, now produces sixty-four joans, eighteen times as much. The difference reckoned in clothing ls at least as rreat. Two hundred years ago, a mechanic could tarn seventeen cents a day in silver money, and the coarsest shirt cost sixty-two cents, or three ind a half days' work. Reckoned in animal rood, tho improvement is, of course, greater still; inch foo* having been a rare luxury among day laborers, and even mechanics, untB quite recent dmes. The following comparison, which Mr. Jarvis arawa between "the good old Huies of Queen Bess," aa tradition calls them, and the present, is very suggestive: "In the days of Queen Elisabeth, the pride er Bnglish history, when national prosperity and personal comfort were supposed to have attained iheir highest peint, the average wages er good aechamos were five shillings, about one dollar md twenty-five cents, a week. Wheat was then 166* to 1509-five shillings and ten pence per bushel ; the mechanic could then earn a bushel of wheat in seven days, a cearse linen (dowlas) shirt a five days and a half, a common waistcoat la teven days and four-filths, a patrol strong shoes n eight days and four-tenths, a stuff gown for Us wife m seven days and four-firths, a linscy Yoolsey petticoat in five days and twu lfths, a check apron in two days and a hair, a ?ir of shoes in roar days and a hair, and a pair or itocklng8ia one day and four-firths. Compar? t? g these wages of thc workman with thc cost of nothing and other obtainable necessaries of life, t ls easy to see how small an amoant of the com crts they could obtain, how meagre must have >een the sustenance ot their famUies, and how dight an opportunity they enjoyed or developing i sound constitution, and of sustaining them lelvcs against the causes or disease. At tho pr?? tent time a good mechanic earns three or four ames the coat of his ooard. and has three or lour ? I mes as large a propoi tlonate surplus for tho sup? port of his family, or for investment for future ise; and labor, in al. its varied forms, receives a euch larger reward in sustenance, in comfort, lu neans of health and vigor, at thc present, than vas paid tn any or thc former ages of the world." These changes have had an almost lnconceiv ible effect en thc character and lifo or the peo )le. There are fewer adventurers, fewer pan? sers, fewer criminals. There ls less sickness, not mly because of better knowledge of the laws of leaith, but because a well-fed population resists liseu.se of every kind, when one that is poorly fed would be swept away by it. Moreover, ?bun lancc ls accompanied by leisure, culture, taste md the kindly Influences of home ure and orsooic ;y. The power or brute rorce aud or selfish cun llng has diminished. Sensitiveness and sympa? thy with others' suffering have grown, and have lestroyed or driven into disrepute the passion for srutal shows. The awful famines and wldc-waat ng pestilences of the middle ages have become inpossible. The value of naman life and that or luman enjoyment, as they are now esteemed, are iruly moderu ideas In thc general mind. THE EXOD US FROM VIRQ INI A. Tho press of Virginia Is every day attracting itttntlon to thc immense exodus oi negroes from ?he State. The Lynchburg Republican says : The importance of this movement In its various searings cannot be overestimated. We have long considered it certain to take place, aud as far. ilshing thc true solution of the labor question so Tar as this state is concerned. That the vacuum n the labor supply of Virginia thus produced will sever be again supplied by hireUng labor, we con? fier absolutely certain, and lt ls equally certain ?hat this vacuum will be filled by the small farm ire of the North, who are alreidy pouring luto Hie State. The most obvious effect of this change n the labor ot the State will bc the rapid subdi< i don or large and illy-cuitivatid plant.mons luto ?mall and highly cultivated farms. Radi? cal changes lu the staples of production LS wed a? the uiodc oi cultivation, and, tbove ult, H vast increase in the price of land, wdl Uso necessarily follow. Tho difference between ?he State densely peopled with Intelligent and tntorprising whites, and vitalized by the Influx' sr Kortttern and foreign capital, and the State without capital and depeudent for labor on the negro hireling, ls beyond calculation. Another less obvious bnt equally certain result of thc southward movement of the negroes will be a similar movement by a very large portion of the white Virginia population. Already the begin? nings or this are discovered in our busiuess and correspondence with land buyers and sellers. Many or our large landholders are'so wedded to the negro that they will employ no other kind of labor, and as the negroes leave the State these "Old masters" will follow in their wake, and both will prout by the change. Virginia hus been rormcd by nature ror a great manufacturing, mining and agricultural State, and tiu-se move? ments or population point to a speedy realization af tho great destiny in store for us. g J G WALLING TUB C? TJQJI BB AC II. A Flam to Coaaw'^u VT I t h the Other A paragraph been eoing abo ot the papers lately which t>ns of some Frenchman who has started the. (dea of opening communication with some ef the planets by means of ?lashing signals. The project has brongbt a good deal of laughter on its author; but, Ute many other absurd things, it is net qnitc new and original The Galaxy says: We have some sort of recollection of a proposal, made in Fran oe, we think, to open a communica? tion with the moon, after a peculiar fashion. The author of the proposal assumed that to ns and the Inhabitants of an/ of the planets, however wc may differ in all the physical structure and laws, the fundamental principles of geometry must be oommon. Therefore he proposed that on some great plain there should be constructed gigantic representations of the different kinds of triangles, to be succeeded by squares, parallelo? grams, cc. Assuming that the inhabitants of the moon, or Mars, or Venus, are on the look eat for appearances on oar surface, as wc are on theirs, he argued that they would soon observe these vast Euclid signals, and would begin to under? stand the purpose of them. We can see that the j snow dissolves in summer round the poles of j liars; why should not a Martin telescope detect on our earth a geometrical figure covering a space, say, the size of an American prairief Im? agine the delight and triumph which would fill onr breasts when, having declared to the moon our practical conviction that any two angies of a triangle are together equal to two right angles, the moon responding one bright night by her con? fession of faith that any two sides of the triangle ! are together greater than the third I Unhappily, people won ld not take the au s?rieux, and lt never got tried, and there don't seem to be any people living on oar side of the moon, and we couldn't make the people on the ether side, if j .there are any, attend to our appeals, except, per? haps, by means of heaven-scaling rockets and fireworks; and a recent writer insists that it ia quite a rash and unwarrantable assumption to suppose that our laws of geometry, or even arith? metic, must necessarily rule In other existences. So the experiment may be regarded, we suppose, as abandoned. ts-.-. COMMER CI A JJ NEWS. Exports. BOSTON-Per sehr P H Bucklin-300 tons phos? phates, 7867 feet pitch pine lumber, 603 bbls naval stores, 7 balee rags, i tierces, 130 dry hides, S half j bbls metal, 84 bales upland cotton, i box mdse. NEW YOBI-Per sehr J W Wilson-so tons phos? phate rock. PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr E F Cabada-soo tons phosphate rock._ The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, Decembers, 1809. ( COTTON.-The market opened firmer, with an Indisposition on the part of some factors to sell unless an Improvement was conceded, and pur? chasers in a few transactions had to stiffen their Agares about xe 9 lb. Sales near 400 bales, viz: 13at22X; 3at22X; 10 at 22X; C3 at22X; 10 at 2213-10; 2at22X; 84 at 23; 20at23}?; 36at23X; 02 al 23X; 10 at 34c 9 lb. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.22XQ28 Low middling.23X? Middling.23X? RICE.-This article was quiet but timi, sales about 100 tiersea of clean Carolina, say 40 tierces at CK; 05 at CXc. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 6@3X ; good o??fc>Tc. NAVAL STORES.-The market waa dull .nd without sales of note. FREIGUTS-Aro somewhat dull. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements are making at %? 9 lb on uplands and lX'd en sea Islands; by sall, 7-lGd 9 lb on uplands and \a $ lb on sea islands. To Havre, by steam, nomi nal; by sail, nommai at ixe cn uplands aud l,\c on sea islands. Coastwise to New York, by stoum, \c V ? on uplands und lc on sea islands; by sail, \'e 7A lb on uplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sall, Xe 9 lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, ?ic 9 lb en uplands; by sail, somewhat norn mal. To Baltimore, by steam, X?Xc 9 lb on uplands: by sad somewhat nominal. EXCHANGE.-Sterling bills, 60 days, sift?32. Domestic bills were more freely negotiated; buy? ing at X ? cent, discount and the selling rates unsettled. ?ft GOLD.-The brokers were buying at 21 and sell lng at 26. Markets bjr Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, De oem ber 8 - Noon.-Consols 92 x American securities flat. Bonds toy,. Tallow easier. LWZRPOOL, December 8-Noon.-Cotton qnlet; uplands liXd; Orleans uxd; soles 10,000 bales. Afternoon.-Corn 29sa 23s 3d. Pork dull at 110*. Lard quiet and steady. Evening. -Cotton steady and unchanged; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2000 bales. Naval stores dull and unchanged. HAVRE, December 8-Noon.-Cotton opens Srm and quiet; on spot if 30c. PARIS, December 8.-Bourse opened Cnn; rentes raf. FRANKFORT, December fi.-Bonds oponed flat lt 90Xa91. HAVRE, December8.-Cotton closed quiet and steady. DOMESTIC HARE BTV. NEW YORK, December 8- Noon.-Stocks firm Honey 7. Exchange, ioag 8%; short 0. Gold 23X Pivc-twcntios 15X; Tennessee sixes, ex-coupon AX; new 43X- Virginia sixes, ex-ooupon 49X; lew 65; Louisiana sixes, old 67X; new cox; levee ilxes 60X; eights, 98 asked; Alabama eights 04; Ives, 03 asked; Georgia sixes 82; sevens 93 X; forth Carolinas, old 43X; new 31 X; South Carol! las, now 07. Flour dull and declining. Wheat tndcorn dull. Pork firm; new mess $32 60. Lard lull at 19c Cotton quiet at 25Xc. Turpentine Irooplng at 45j?c Rosin quiet at $2a2 05 for itratned. Freights dull. Evening.-Cotton steady; sales 3300 bales at 153?C Flour heavy, and strongly favors buyers; iiipertlne State $4 70a5; common to fair extra Southern $5 COaO 75. Wheat lc lower; winter red iVestern $1 33al 36. Corn heavy; mixed Western ll osal ll. Pork quiet and steady.- Lard dull; | t cettle i9ai9Xc. Whiskey declining, $i 04. Gro ?rles quiet. Turpentine 43Xu44c. Iloein $2 OS. Freights heavy;cotton by sail 3-18; flour by steam | I lc Money, after mach activity, closed compara ivcly easy, with a more liberal supply at 7. Stcrl-1 j ng steady at 8Xa8X- Gold 23X- Governments lull bul steady. Southerns weaker. ' BALTIMORE, December $.-Cotton quiet; low ] nlddUng24c. Floor fairly active and Arm. Wheat ( lull; prime to choice red $1 35al 38. OTU 85a90c. ' Provisions unchanged. Whiskey $1 o-wi 0i>3' CINCINCINATI. December 8.-Cora quiet sad | ? inchanged. Whiskey firm at $1. Provisions Irmcr and unchanged ; demand light. Pork $32, I 1 ST. Louis, December8.-Whiskey $1. Pork, $31 | , 'or new mess. Bacon, shoulders lue; clear sides 9Kal3Xc LOPISVILLR, December 8.-Corn 6?a70c Pork (31 25; shoulders Ulfe; clear Bides lSXc. Lard . . USX- Whiskey $1. WILMINGTON, December 8.-Spirits turpentine linet at 40c. Rosin quiet and dull at $1 45u3 50. Crude turpentine ti rm at $1 75a2 yo. Tar firm at ?2 05. Cotton steady at 23Xa23Xc AUGUSTA, December 8.-Cotton, market active ind firm; salas TM) bales; receipts 1230 bales; middlings 23c. SAVANNAH, December 8.-Ootton, receipt? 3296 ?los; exporta 67 balee; 3ales TOO bales; middlings 23X; market irregular. MOBILE, December 8.-Cotton active through jut the day, and closed firm; sales 4000 bales; 4ou nales after the close yesterday; middlings 23X? axe; receipts ooo bales; exports 213 bales. NEW ORLEANS, December 8.-Cotton very active xml Armer at 23Xa34c; sales 0100 bales: receipts 5737 bales; exports to Liverpool 2517 bales. Cold MX- Sterling 34. Sight X premium. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, December T.-TURFENTTNB.-?42 ibis received and changed hands at $2 90 for soft ind $1 75 for hard, per 280 pounds. SriitiTs TURPENTINE.-Market steady. Balee of 103 bbls at 40c per gallon. ROSIN.-Sales or only 310 bbls at $3 SO for No. i. TAU.-ISO bbls changed hands ut $2 06 per bbl. COTTON.-No sales rcDortcd. F ri ru a Cotton Statement. SELMA, December 3. *!.?<-?. on baud September 1,1st?. * Received thir week.8,?K> Seamed previously.25,190-20,180 j Total. 20,274 shipped this week.?.lio ihlpped previously.17,871-19,490 Stock en hat J December 2, ISM. 0,784 j Havana Harket. HAVANA, December e.-The following; ls a statement or the condition of the Havana market yesterday, the closing of the week: SUGARS.-There was an absence of business for want of stock; bnyers demand a r?duction. The market closed qniet bnt steady. Exports during the week from Havana and Matanzas, 14,000 box? es to foreign countries and 9500 boxes to the Uni? ted States. Stock in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas, 70,000 boxes and 1100 hbds. Mo LASS ns.-Contracts were made at Matanzas for clayed molasses at 6% reals, and for Muscova? do molasses at TX reals. LUM LE H.-Yellow pine and white pine in de? mand. SHOOKS.-Box shooks in demand: hogshead shooks in demand at $2a2 35. Kin pty hogsheads in demand at $2 7&a.X HOOPS-u-fect shaved $48a50; 12-rcet shaved dull at 13Sa40 9 1000. PRSIOHTS- Pull; sugar per box to Northern and Southern ports, 76ca$l; ? hhds to do, $4a?; fi ton to Falmouth or orders, 3?o40s ? ton. Mew York Rice Market. NEW YORK, December C.-[From the Journal Commerce.}-There is more dcmg in domestic to? day at luU prices. The dealers arc disposed to purchase, and find very little stock here. 120 casks have changed hands. We quote lffllX. Interior Cotton Markets. MOTGOMERY. December c.-Market steady at 22? for low middlings. SELMA, December 5.-Market opened firm with a good demand. Sales 260 bales at 22>?'c for low middlings. MACON. December 6.-Receipts to-day 661 bales; sales 275; shipped 404. There was a good demand to-day up to the hour of receiving the afternoon reports rrom the Liverpool market an? nouncing a decline of >jd in that market, after which the market was rather quiet here but clos? ed at unchanged figures-middlings 22Ji, aad a light stock offering. Receipt? by Railroad, December 8. SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1544 bales cotton, 44 bales domestics, 4 cars wood, 3 care Bjo?k., Tc Railroad Agen?, Ward,, law A Carew, Kirkpatrick A Witte, L D DeSans sure, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, W C Bee A co. Reeder A Davis, 0 U Walter A co, A J Salinas, J D Aiken A co, Frost A Adger, J B B Sloan, J H Holmes. W K Ryan, E J W?SB A co, W W Smith, J R Pringle A Son, Willis A Cbisola, W C Courtney A co, Claghorn, Herring A co, Goldsmith A Son, and others. Passengers. Per steamer Qty Point, from Polatka, via Jack sonviUc. Fernandina and Savannah-J T Mat thewes, General Hoyt, H H Albers, Mr North, Mr Stcnhoff, R G Gilchrist, A Mann, wife and family, H 8 Conant and wife, B W Powers, J C DuPre, S Frier, Mr Cone, Mr Francis and wife, L Manlgault, A W Huger, Mr Ostendorff, L S Butler. Mr Dar? lington and brother, Y Aborce, J F Starbruck, A Groverman, Miss Matthewes, W C Haley, and 39 on deck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, Ac J Divine, Dr A R Clifford, B N Thurston, W W Shackelford, 8 S Fraser, A J White, B L White, O H Lescsne, O K Huger, and 8 on deck. Per steamer St Helena, from Beaufort-F w Ludovic), Major L E Johnson. K W Seabrook, L Chadwick, Mrs W Beckett, W H W Cray, wife and child, and 10 on deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 9. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Merchants' Line sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, NewYork-4 days. Mdse. To W Roach A co, J E Adger A co, Adams, Damon A co, Andrews A Salvo, H Bischoff A co. Boilmann Bros, W M Bird A co, Brown A Hyer, 0 Bart A co, J C Blohme, W C Bee A co, F C Borner, Cameron, Barkley A co, Macduff Cohen, J Cosgrove, J 0 H Claussen, T M Cater. H Cobla A co, W H Chafee A co. J Camp? bell, W C Dukes A co, R W Disher, H Daly, Do wie A Moise, H A Due. L Hun loman, C D Krauete, J Gorham. C Graveley. G S Hacker, Holmes A Cal? der, J W Harrisson, Hart A co, S Jaucovich, Jen? nings, Thomllnson A co. H Klattc A co, Kinsman & Howell, J Kennerty, F Kresscll, Jr, King A Gib? bon, M Lahrs, A Langer, Mills House, Mantoue A co, MuUer, Nimitz A co, T Murphy. B O'Neill, J F O'Neill A Son, D O'Neill A Son, D Paul A co, C F Paukn?n, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Associa? tion, J A Quackenbush, S C Railroad Agent, W P RusseU A co, Rleckc A Schachte, J H Renneker, Raven el A Holmes, D H Sllcox. W Shepherd A co, E H SteUIng, G W Steffens, Stenhouse A co, J H Tietjen, H Stegllng, J Thomson A co, W Cfferhurdt, J H V?llers. W Vince, W L Webb. J II Wurhmann, Werner A Ducker, Wagencr A Monsees, J Wtrth A co, J N M Wohltmann, P Walsh, Walker, Evans A CogsweU, R Yeadon, G W Williams A co, E lt Cowperthwait, J A co, U M Prime, C J McDowell, S li Austin, and Order. Sehr W B Mann, Rogers, New York-5 days. MdBe. To W Roach A co, A J Foster. Tappan Manufacturing Company, ll Cobla A co, Railroad Agent, G S Hacker, J D Aiken A co, Knobeloch A Small, Jeffords A co, J Campsen A co, H Bischoff , A co, Stenhouse A co, J N Robson, W B Mann, W A W. and others. Sehr Emblem, Pyott, Santee. 1620 bushels rough rice. To G A Trenholm A Son. Sehr Southerner, Leffert, Santee River. 1100 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A co, and Cohen, Uanckel A co. Steamer City Point McMillan, Polatka, via Jacksonville. Fernandina and Savannah. 183 boles cotton, etc. To J I) Aiken A co, 0 H Ingra ham A Son, Courtney A co, Ravcnel A co, Roper A Stoney, Mantoue A co. Fraser A Dill, Coben, nanckel A co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, W B Paine, Terry A Nolcn, Paul, Welch A Brandes, Mrs J A Baslow, Jr, J M Happoldt, WW Wilkinson, South? ern Expresa Company, H J Root, J B Togni, Cam? eron, Barkley A co, W M Bird A co, Pelzer, Rod? gers A co, Pinckncy Bros, W B Williams, W M Lawton, willcox, Gibbes A co, Hopkins, McPher? son A co, G H L, and Order. Steamer Emilie, Lewis, Georgetown. S C. 190 tierces rice, mdse and sundries. To Shackelford A Kelly, Cohen, Hanckel A co. Chapeau A Heffron. Mordecai A co, Street nros A co, Thurston A Holmes, F G Cort, W B Ootlln, J lt Pringle A Son, Fraser A DUI, Terry A Nolen, M Goldsmith A Son, A K Gibson, C Adams. N A Hnnt, C Allston, Jr, W Marshall, KUnck. Wickenberg A co, Bollmann Bios, and others. Steamer St Helena. Elliott Kdisto, Rockville, Ac. 31 bales cotton, mdse, and sundries. To J II Mur? ray, W B Whaley, Willis A Chlsolm, G Lowry, J ll Wilson, Miss J A Smith, Roper A Stoney, Fraser A DUI, Cohen, Hanckel A co, W Gurnev, T Wil? liams, G H Uoppock, W ll W Gray, and Taft A Howland. Sloop Mary Goodrich, Roberts, .Ashepoo. 1000 bushels rough rice, io bags sea islaud cotton. To Proser A Dill, W C Bee A co. Sloop Waterfall, from Itantowlcs. 210 bushels rough rice. To Fra-cr A Dill. Sloop Mary Goodrich, Robert, lin tebin son's island, ia bogs sea Island cotton. To w c Bec A co. Sloop R K Lee, from Cooper River, ooo bushels rough rice. To G H Hoppock. Boat from John's Island. 4 bags sea island cot? ton. To Roper A Stoney. Boat rrom Christ Church. O bags sea toland :otton. To Rojier A Stoney. Boat rrom James Island. 2 bogs seo island Wtton. To Roper A Stoney. Boat rrom Jamos Island. 3 bags sea island cot. ;on. To W C Bee A co. Boat from Christ Church. 6 bags sea island cot ou. To W Gurney. Boat rrom Christ Church. 1 bag sea Island jottou. To Roper A Stoney. Boat rrom John's Island. 2 bags sea island cot? on. To Proser A Dil). Boat from Jarno?' Island. 6 bags sea Island :otton. To Fraser A Dill, Roper A Stoney, and G ii Ingraham A Son. Flat rrom James Island. 10 bags sea islond cot? on. To Fraser A Dill. Received rrom Cblsolm's Mill, loi tierces rice, r bags ?ca islond cotton. To J R Pringle A Son, 3 ll Uoppock, Mowry A co, W C Bec A co, J D OB .crholtz, and J Hanckel. 1 CLEARED YESTERDAY. Brig Auston, Sawyer, St Mory's, Ga-W Roach b co. Sehr J W Wilson, Somera, New York-Il F Ba? ter A co. Sehr E F Canada, Swain, Phdadelphia-II F Ba ?cr A co. Sehr Fannie II Bucklin, Bscklln, Boston-Pos? ey A Creighton. SAILED YESTERDAY. British ship Duke or Wellington, Allen, I.iver 500l. Sehr E J Palmer, Stnoot, Beaufort, S C FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York, De ?cinber 5. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, December R.-Arrived, steamships San Jacinto, Carroll and Huntsville, Mew York; l'onawanda, Philadelphia: ship Marion, New York; ?chrs C A Jones, Boston; Lightning. Beaufort; I) Talbot, Baltimore; tngs Staudish and Triune, con? roys or monitor Dictator. MEMORANDA. The sehr Lilly, Hughes, at New Yor!< December >th, from this" port, report-shaving had strong northerly winds on thc passage, and was five lays north or Hatteras. The sehr Susan Wilgin, PeasC) rr0rn George? town, S C. arrived at New Ysrk December 5. JJ O L M K ? ?fe MACBETH, No. 3C BROAD STRBET, Gnarl eaton, s. C, BROKER,' AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND 3BNEBAL COMMISSION AGENTS. W1U attend to Renting and Collecting of Rente ind purchase and sale of Sleeks, Bonds, Gold, silver and Real EBtate. ALSO, To tbc Purchase or Goods and Snppfies for par? ties ia thc conntry upon reasonable terms. SiiOKOE L. HOLllHS.AbKXA-SfrKK MACBETH. jant lyr jDENZINB, DOUBLE BISTILLBD, WILL REMOVE ?RE A SE SPOTS. Manufactured and for sala, wiiaieaale aud re tail, by Dn. U. LA LR, nova No. H? Meeting street. "p 0 B LIVERPOOL The British ship MUSOOKGUS, W. TLJi* Groves, Master, having a large portion ofSf?Eg her cargo engaged, wlU kare dispatch. Foi freight engagements apply to nor? RAVENBL A Ct. F OR NEW YORK. The First Class Side-wheel Stean-^f?gc>. ship CHAMPION, of the New York ""^flffffif Charleston Steamship Company's Line. R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will leave Adger's South Wharf OB SATURDAY, the 11th instant, at 12 o'clock M. 49- Insurance by this Line one-half (Ja) per cent. a&- Through Blas of Lading given to Liv? erpool. jay Superior Accommodations for Passengers. dfc84_J AM KS ADO RH A CO., Agents. ?piOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. The Steamship J. W. E T E R M A li,, Captain Hlnokley, wUl leave North. Atlantic Wharf, THURSDAY, December 0, at o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN A TBEO. GETTY, deco_North Atlantic Wharf. POE NEW Y ORK. The elegant Side-wheel Steamship? MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Oro well, *_ having line accommodations for passengers, will leave Yanderhorst's Wharf, cn THURSDAY, De? cember oth, 1800, at - o'clock. deo2_RAVENEL A CO., Agents. pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPYS THROUOH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of the above line leave rier ^r?- fig* So. 42, North River, foot of Canal Btreet.^sMMi New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 6tb am 21st of every month (except when these dates rall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of 6th and 2lst connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific aad Central Amer? ican ports. Tliose of 6th touch at Manzanillo. steamship JAPAN leaves Son Francisco for Japan and China December 4,18C9. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Conal-etreet, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. march12 lyr_ rj\RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, Aad other places, should lay In their supplies cf Clarets. Champagnes, Oor-J_^ dials,. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segars. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 2T5 King street, opposite Basel, Charleston, 8. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York._septa Omos OR GEORGETOW ? S. C. F KBITHFIBLD, WAVERLY, AND BROOK CRBBN MILU3 fTODOHING AT SOUTH ISLAND GOING AND RETURNING.) ThcStcamcrRMILIE.OaptulnP.C. r Lewis, will receive freight at Southey_ Commercial Wharf, THIS DAY, and leave asabove, on FRIDAY MORNING, the loth instant, ato o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on MONUAY, tbe 13th mst., at 0 o'clock. All Freight must be prepaid. Tor Preight and Passaic, apply on board, or to SHACKELFORD A KELLY, Agents, dec9 1 Boyce's Wharf. F OR E D 1 S T O , ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. The steamer ST. TI 151. KN A, Cap? tain U. D. Elliott, wUl leave as above TO-MORROW MORNING, at Bjf o'clock, llet?rnlng, will leave Edlsto SATURDAY MORNINH ut ly, o'clock. Freight received THIS DAY until sunset. J. H. MURRAY, Agent, Market Wbarf. The Steamer leaves again TUESDAY MORNINO, at l o'clock, and Edlsto WEDNESDAY MORNINO, at l o'clock. deed l* OR FERNANDINA, FLORIDA F INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TUB GEORGIA COAST. Steamer PILOT BOT, Captain _ -? Fenn Peck, will leave Charleston JaBfl for above peints every SUNDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Leaving Savannah MONDAY MOKNINO, at 9 o'clock. Returning, she will leave Fernandina OR TUES? DAY AFTERNOON, after arrival of thc train from Cedar Keys and Gainesville; leaving Brunswick same evening; leaving Savannah for Charleston, via Beaufort, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'cloek. For Freight cr Passage apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., nov24 South Atlantic Wharf. JgA^RX'TRLl^TO BEAUFORT AND CHiSOLM>8 LANDING ON AND APTER DECEMBER 3. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain _ -riP^s Fenn Peck, will sail for above ?5?V>>?SL? points every FRIDAY MORNING, at 8 o'e.fockTue tu.nlng, will leave Beaufort sumo evening to suit the tide, A D. AIKEN A CO., nov24 Agents. OR PAL AT KA, FLORIDA, F VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE! AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. S E M I - W EiKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain . ^TT^w W. T. McNelty, will sall r-MlBlBTt Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING at s o'cioe?., Cor above points. steamer "CITY POINT," Captain George E. Mc? Millan, wlU sail from Charleston every Kai PAY EVKNINO, at 8 o'cloek for above points. Connect? ing with all railroads at Savannah going South and West. Connecting with the Florida Railroad, it Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, from which place steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans. Connecting, at I'uluika, with Hart's steamers for thc Oclawaha River. Through Bills of Lading ?riven for freights to Mobile and New Orleans, freights payable on the wharf. All goods renialn lag on the wharf at sunset will be stored at risk ind expense of owners. (Signed) J. D. AIKEN A CO., novl8 Agents. Jiisurancc. JTNCORPORATED 1859. CAPITAL.$360,000. CASU AS8BTS.$460,000. J. F. BOT KM AN, Presldont. D. P. WILCOX, Secretary. Continues to furnish perfect security against loss or damage by lire on all kinds vi insurable property ot adequate rates. Agents can be found at every prominent pornt in the Southern states, to whom appUoalicna for Insurance may be made. Apply to HV7TSON LEE, Agent, No. 3 BROAD STREET, ociio tuthzmos CHARLESTON, 8. C. c fiailroaos. HANGE OP SCHEBTJLE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULP RAILROAD, j SAVANNAH, November 6,1840. ) On and after SWNBAT, the 7th instant, Passen ger Trains on this rood will ron os follows, com mencing with the 4.30 P. M. train: MIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. Leave Savannah daily at.4.8S P. li. Arrive at Bainbridge (Monday's except? ed! at.0.15 A. M. Arrive at Live Oatt daily at.2.30 A. M. Arrive at Jacksonville dally at.T.02 A. M. Arrive at Tallahassee dally at.7.*7 A. M. Arrive at Quincy dally at.?.lg A. M. Leave Quincy daily at.e.26 P. M. Leave Tallahassee dally at.a.25 P. M. Leave Jacksonville daBy at.8.30 P. M. Leave Live Oak daily at.1.28 A. M. Leave Bainbridge (Sunday's excepted) at.tsSt P. M. Arrive at Savannah dally at..10.60 A! M. BAT TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sunday's excepted} at.f.16 A. M. Arrive at Live Oak (Suiday's excepted) at.T.00 P. M. Leave Live Oak (Snnday?e excepted) at. .6.00 A. M. Arrive at Savannah (Sunday's except? ed) at.6.36 P. M. Passengers for Stations west of Lawton, en main line, take Express Train leaving Savaaaah at 4.30 P. M. BRT7N8WICK TRAIN. Leave savannah (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) at.12.60 P. M. Arrive at No. 6 (Junction) at.4.80 P. M. Arrive at Brunswick at.?.42 P. M. Leave Brunswick (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at.12.60 P. M. Leave No. 6 (Junction) at.3.00 p. M. Arrive at Savannah at.0.2* P. M. Connect at Jacksonville with steamers fer Pa latka, Pieolata. Enterprise, and all points on the St. John's River. Through tiekets good by all steoaiers on the river. H. S. HAINES, deco General Superintendent. S OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ?3 GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 16, isca. ( On and after Thursday, September 16 the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina RaLroad will run as follows: FOR AUOtTSTA. Leave Charleston.8-SO A. M Arrive at Augusto.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and NewOrleaiu, >13 Montgomery und Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with WUmlngton and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Angosta.-.8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 F. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 F. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT RX FR ESR. (Sundays excepted.) Leavo Charleston.7.30 P. M. \ Arrive at Augusta.,.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA Nieitf EXTRES3. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and ColnmblaRaiBoad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M. BUXMBHTILU? THAIN. Leave Charleston.2.60 P. M. Arrive nt SumraervlUe.4.10 p. M. I/cavc Summerville..".10 A. M. Arrive ot Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and BATCTIPAYS, and be? tween Camden and King iib" dally, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.-6.36 A. M. Arrive ot Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, sept io General Superintendent. New JJnblicotions. Q.ET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 10,000 Words and Meanings not in ether Dic? tionaries. 3000 Engravings; 1840 Psgos Quarto. -Price $12. One of my dally companions. My testimonial to its erudition, thc accuracy of Its deflnltlons, and to the vast etymological research by which it has been enriched through thc labors recently be? stowed upon lr., can hardly bc of much value, sus? tained as thc book is In world wide reputation, by so general an approbation; but I have no hesi? tation in thus expressing my sense of its merits. [Hon. John L. Motley, thc Historian, and now American Mirk.-ter at thc Court of St. James. In Its peueral accuracy, completeness and prac? tical utlbty, thc work is" one which none who can read or write eau henceforward otford to dispense with.-[Atlantic Monthly. Younjr mon. if yon already have a Bible, buy Webster's Unabridged Dictionary next.-[Chris? tian Sun. These three books are thc sum total of croat librarlos: the Bible, Shakspeare, and Webster's Royal Quarto.-{Chicago livening Journal. This work, well used In a family, will be of more advantage to tho members thereof than hundreds of dollars laid up In money.-(Alliance Monitor. Thc most useful and remarkable compendium of human knowledge In our language-[W. S. Clark, President Mas.saclinscit3 Agricultural Col? lege WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTION? ARY. 1040 Pases Octavo. GOO Engravings. Price $6. This work ls really a gem or a Dictionary, just the thing for the million.-[American Educational Monthly. Published by G. A C. MERRIAM, dec6 5* Springfield, Mass. .fertilisers. 'jp ER U YIAN G BANO. i loo ton1? Genuine Peruvian GUANO, just arrived 1 and in store. For sale low. i J. A. BESLOW & 00., deo? 1 *o. 143 East Bay. deco OmosD.'.c JENKINS Sc CUNNINGHAM, COTTON BROKERS AN? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2 WARREN BLOCK, (up stairs,) AvostiaA, QA. /OnN JRNSINS. ROBT. E. dtWN INGHAM. Soli; atro-nts for thc salo of tlie celebrated Dickson A Peeler Cotton Seed fer the Stutos of souto Caro? tina and Georgia, Refereuoea-J. T. eanliier and J. J. Cohen A Son?, Augusta, Ga., and CJfl.f boru, norring A Co., Ofaarloston, S. a and Augusta, Ga. nov2C Cmos Sinan?al. \ ?1HECKS ON H BW TOBE ' uro BILLS ON ENGLAND ABD FRAN? SOLD. STERLING JVJVD FRANCS BOUGHT. ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS, By LESESNE & WELLS, BOT2 3moe Ba le BBOAD STEKKT. Shrugs, ?l)cmicals, ?c. ? P. P A N K N i H~ APOTEMA RY AND CHEMIST, No. 133 MISTING STREBT, CHABLBBTOK, & C. The advertiser begs te ess attestiez ie bis stott of the best imported and domestic .HHMICALS, DRUGS AND PATssrfP* MHD ICTNBB. Upon ?he DISPENSING DEPARTMENT ef Us, business he bestows the utmost personal eare and attention, and gearantees fte parity et the mcdi eines used.m compounding. PRESCRIPTIONS Prepared carefully at au hours of the day and mg*'.. 'J Special Agency for the sale of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Manufactured by Messsrs. GEORGE TIEMANN* CO.; OF NEW TORE. ms sToex 07 HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PBRF? MHRIES, Ao., ls large and well selected. AGENCY FOB TUB KALB 07 TUB CSLEBBTHD ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRING WATER, A supply of which is siw&ys on hand. Manufacturer of PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, Whioh have established for themselves a repsta tlon surpassed by none. Through constant effort and attention he hopes to merit a contmuance of the public patronage which has hitherto been extended, to bim. feblO tuthslyr_ / EOS AD ALIS. ? 4~ <7> :ROSADALIS. Sold by G00DRI0H, WTNEMAN & CO., Direct importers of European Drugs and Chem? icals, Charleston. S. C._mny8 stnthly gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by vasman? Dr. n. BARR. oct/> Nc. ist Meeting street. irliGccllancons. STAIR BODS, PBffH'^^ TIBS BUT,. At Porcelain, Tkot rtpeirt MO <]M*I?& wira us S?nSH DROP FIXTURE, wmcH nu wo mu?s*. Tho Original and esk* 24iablo rahm sada. ItcanDeopphsdto ?ny Stair Rod, either -> Round or Flat, and ^events its supping rom its place. Ask for the Patent Drop IhbSlj KU BT ?i Carpet Dealers, AND BOT NO 0THZ8. PE A ra ANS EWC . STATH PIsATES, Ft? Hotels, Restaurants and Public Buildings? MANOTACTUBXD BV W. T. & J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St, UX BOV2013 novis 3?