University of South Carolina Libraries
MYSTERIOUS E BOELE. % [From Every Saturday.] Every one bas now and then encountered In society people who have no apparent property, real or personal, yet who seem to have all the comforts and luxuries "which wealth procures, without mating any of those exertions which procurewealtb. They are generally very pleasant, companionable people, who have been every? where and seen everything. They Snow every? body, and everybody knows there-up to a certain point. The father drives a neat twodn hand, ?he wife and daughters dress elegantly, and the son's pocket-money is the allowance or a prince im? perial, tine? have the best rooms in the most ^Monaole hotel, or, if they keep house, their menage is unexceptionable. They I; iiv? l!?c most premature iamb and the "earliest peas, tee handsomest landau and * the choicest seats at the . opera. In Bhorr, they feed on - the roses and lie in the lillies or lire But how do they manage to co lt? The Pores, you say, are charming people; the ladies are well bred and bright, and Dere, senior, is courtly, not to say distinguished. But what is the trade, business, profession of Dore, senior ? What does he do fora living? He is evidently Immensely wealthy, but lt ls just as evident that j^jaBol^jKli-acettt. Nobodv can find out that he owns" a' square inch of real ?st??e Qf a dollar's worth of any klnd-of stock-petroleum or other. He ls not a speculator, that ls certain. Is he a .gambler? Bia habits and associations are . ond reproach, ls be-?nd .Vis should be pat in the amaUes'. dianna upc, like the whispers ID Chas.Reade;- novels-a counterfeiter? The sos we tust two things known about hlm-the ^.8l l8 ?steiy. Thetwo things are. flrsc, t.b'ut he has no visible means cf support; and. fondly, that he lives like - - "A regular, rich Don Rataplan Santa Claus de la Muscovado Senor Qrandissimo Bastinado," or, a Count Monte Crlato, at least. And how .don he manage to do lt ? By what subtle alchemy does he coln gold' to meet his lavish current ex? penses? What ls his heavenly receipt for living sumptuously on nothing a year. Most people who have not Inherited- money or madelt by a lncky.strokc, have to wo'kvery hard and be very economical, if they have wife and ?blldren, in order to face their butcher boldly and meet their tax-collector without a blush. But there ls our friend Dore who tolls not. neither does he spin, and vet Solomon in all his glory was sever less effected by the fluctuations of the money market or tho prices of provisions. He ls a social mystery. We look Upon him with a kind of awe. Enveloped in that laultlessly cut coat, and burled under that snowy, shirt-bosom, iles the secret which half the world longs for-the se? cret or living on nothing, the art ol economy ; for thls we take to be economy elevated to ? flne art. We have all met In our larger cities with snob people as the Dore ramlly, and have received from them a vague impression that there is a rojal road to soft living entirely disconnected with hard work, frugality and the petty annoyances whtoh enter into a sncressfnl struggle for a com? petency. We have beheld these people, ann won? dered, and sometimes while we were wondering they and their gorgeousness have disappeared like the enchanted laings in a fairy tale-leaving naught behind except some unpaid bills. But this has only heightened the mystery and splen? dor of the phenomenon. BBAUTY AND IBB BEA A Cincinnati Reminiscence Batter. A Cincinnati letter writer says: I learn that arter Jud Jefferson's engagement, the National Treatre is to be converted Into a variety show-shop. Alas, for the destiny of poor Drury. Many of your readers will remember the time when '.Dandy Foster" leased, with t a prl vUege of purchasing, the National. The "Dandy" almost rebuilt the theatre, and stocked lt with ?ae choicest scenery aud properties. A company under the management of old chippendale was engaged, and bs superior was not to be found in the country; m short.lt was the ambition of the "Dandy" to elevate '.he drama In this locality to the old Rumble standard. It was to be purely classic, and, moreover, a committee was formed, with Tom Gallagher as chairman, to parse it or any obscenity or vulgarity which might mar ita chastity or beauty, and even the damns were cut ont ol the farces, to the Infinite disgusto! the low comedian (Tom Placide,) who maintained that. In many instances, the point would be lost without the d-n. Well, the leading "lady" and "gentleman" were Miss Sarah Hildreth and Mr. Fredericks, the former a Yankee girl, the daughter or Dr. Hll dreth, oIDracut, opposite Lowell, Massachusetts, and the latter formerly of the London and Park. New York, theatres. It was thought ihut these pair of principals would eventually make a match of lt, and I believe that Fredericks did actually hug himseir in that conclusion. The lady, al? though not strictly beautiful, was amiable and Interesting, with a figure that Tom Jones tlie sculptor-not he ot Fielding's creation-would have treated to "one of them things" for the {iriviiece or drawing upon us a model. She was ady-llke in her deportment, higuly accomplished ha all that could be reaped from the schools on and off the stage, and a favorite professionally and socially-altogether too choice a morsel for the ogre who devoured her. He came In tbe shape of Butler-Butler, the Beast, who, however, in those days, was not rec? ognized as the animal which afterward developed itself. .'He came all the way from Yankeedom for his prey, and his advent created universal dis. gust. Then, as now, lie was the ugliest man you ever saw, and lt was a matter or astoniabment that love passages had. ever passed between the lir-assorted pair; bnt they had, and be carried her off, causing her to break her engagement, and putting the ma> agemeot to Its trumps to supply her place. I will here state that "Dandy Foster" did not resuscitate the drama, bat that he ruined himself in the effort-that the theatre went back to John Bates, and that the old, old order of things was restored, farcical d-us and all. Meanwhile the marriage of Beauty and the Beast tamed oat, as was easily foreseen, un for? tunately for the former, A child was born who was christened Blanche, and shortly after the Ill used mother sued for and obtained a divorce The Beast consoled himself by marrying again, bnt Blanche grew np a beauty and became a reigning toast in Washington. COTTON IN INDIA. Prospects ol'the Coming Crop. Xbe mail reports received in England de? scribe the state or the crop In two or the principal cotton growing districts or Dharwor up to the end of September. In the Bunkapore talooka thc sowing of cotton has been late, compared with the lust few years. This was caused by the weather Betting In showe? ry about the time sowing generally commences; when the weather became favorable for operation the Boll was muco too moist to sow or work tn; while in the Interval weeds had sprung up tn great quantities, and the Heids had to be again hoed over before sowing. This delayed sowing till the end of August. A great deal of cotton was sown, in the lirstweek or September; the work was, however, soon interrupted bv hot and- dry weather setting in, which rendered the soil nnflt for the reception of the seed, and lt had, there? fore, to be postponed till the middle of Septem? ber, when there was a sufficient fall or rain to admit or HOW inn oneratiouB being again pro et-d ed with. These were not fully completed till the end or the month. With regard to the earliest sowing", Mr. Shearer reports, under date the 20th or September, as follows: "Ttiese areonlv making the Orst hal, so that little can vet be said regard? ing them. 'Jhe acclimatized New Orleans seed has not germinated .-o well as the-Imported; bnt still it can be seen making its appearance through tha gn und, aud when oni e it is rainy np I have BO donbt the plants will gain strength and vigor." Tne Jo waree and oih r grain crops in this talooka .re reported to be looking remarkably well. In the Koosegul district thc sowing or eofon . was complet* d by the 8th or September, and Mr. Shearer has submitted the following report on lt, dated October l: "Th- Beed did not germinate quickly, owing to the dry weather which succeed? ed the sowing time. A subsequent fall of rain en? abled lt to come up. but lurther dry weather hus impeded the progress or the plants Ht tris ear y stage. Where the soil waa tn good order when sown, and has been attended to since, with B r face stirring between the rows to k?-ep down weed?, and leave the soil loose and open about the plants, they are look lng mach better. Tue seed 1 gave out here to the cultivators ls giving great sat? isfaction. At presi-nr, in one or two p aces where I have seen the result, the plants are BI ronger and healthier* than are those from their own see l. The early down Imported New Orleans, sown here by me? ls eighteen Inches high where the still ls good and the plants shelrered. All the other varlerles I have sown, (namely, accdtnatlzed New Orleans Dharwar Indigenous, importen broach, acclimatized ditto-ol one and two year--im? ported Egyptian, a-.c-lmntlzed ditto and sea is? land,) are looking well at the present stage, ex? cept sea. Uland-both Imported and acclimatized -which ls thin and sickly la appearance" Wph regard to the other crops in this talooka, Mr. Shearer adds: 'The Jowaree here promises to be ? very good crop." COMMERCIAL. NB WS. Exports. LTVIBFOOL-Per ship J C Boynton-2296 bales upland cotton, 265 ton? phosphate rock. WILMINGTON, N C-Per sehr Robert Palmer-130 tons cotton ties. Vite Charleston Cotton, Ktce and Naval Stores Market. _ Ornes CHARLESTON NI wa, ) WBDNBSDAY EVENING. November 23. 1870. I COTTOK.-The market commenced with a firm charaoter, but became unsettled and irregular, with nucleating news, and closed at about the Agares ofthe day before. Sales abont 1100 bales, say 6 at is*; 19 at 13*; 14 at 14*; 103 at 14*; 18 At USi Ul at M; H at 15?; 808 at 15*; 39 at 15* ; 135 at 15*,; 96 all?*; 6 at li V; u at 16. We .quotf: LIVERPOOL CLASSTFIOATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.14 @U% Low middling.....15 @15S' Middling.15J?@15X Strict middUog....".16X@15K RICE.-Tiie market was active and prices rally Kc 9 m nigher. Sales near 400 tierces of clean Carolina, Fay 37 tierces at 6 5-16; 32 at 6K; 10 at 6>i; 30 at 6X; 122 at 613-16; 32 at ic, and 60 on private terms. We quote fair clean Carolin 6 6-l6@6Ji; good 6X0613-16 ? rb; common prime -cl? rb. NATAL STORES.-There were no transactions of note. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct noml aal; via New York, %a on uplands. ltfd on sea islands ; by sall Xd on uplands, Xd on sea Islands. To Havre nominal, coastwise-to New, fork, by steam, J?z on uplands and lc rrj sea Islands; $2 "P tierce on rice; by sail. - ^c ^ ft on cotton'; - 9 tierce on rice; 40c V'rtr"rel on roBln; $7@3 * Mon lumber; $9@10 ? 0Q tlmber. To Boston, by sail, K@Xc ? 0u upland colt0n. To Providence, by ?j^ j, --j M ou boards, ?c <* ft ou cott oi^. DJr Blc?m $1 $ Daie 0n New rot?s rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc ? rb on uplands; by ^ajit $7 -j? M on boards; $9 on timber; S3 9 lou on ciay( aHQ $3@3 50 on phos? phates. "l0 Baltimore, by steam, Kc ^ rb; by iaU\*6 60@7# Mon boarda; $3@3 25 V ton on phosphate' rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S, C^Darlen and Satilla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10 312 f? M are the rates ?n lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 19X920. * DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase sight checks at X@X off, and Bell at par. GOLD-11@1S. Markets by Telegraph. rOBEIGN. LONDON. November 28- Noon.-Consols 92X .a93. Bouda 83.H;. Artemoon.-*Consols 92X- American securi'ies flat. Bonds 87M- . "." Evening.-Consols 92X- Bonds 82*. Tallow excited at 44s. LIVERPOOL, November 23-Noon.- Cotton buoy? ant; uplands OXd; Orleans OJid; sales 15,000 bales. Corn 31s 3d. Afternoon.-Cotton Arm. withs:: upward ten? dency. Uplands 9tfd; Orleans 6Xd. Beefll2s 6d. Pork 1028. Tallow 4-SB 3d. Evening.-Cotton Irregular; uplands 9X09Xd; Orleans-OXaOKd; sales 15,000 bales; speculation and export 4000. DOMESTIC NEW YORK, November 23.-Noon.-Flour dull and declining. Wheat favors buyers. Corn pearce and advancing. Pork nominal at $23. Lard quiet at i3Xai3Xc- Cotton active and Ir? regular; uplands 16Xc; Orleans. 17c; salas 4000 bales, Turpentine a shade easier at 45to45.se Rosin steady; strained $1 75. Freights steady. Stocks steady. GoldllJ<. Money 4a6. Sterbng, long 9X; short io. . Slxiy-twos 7X Evening.-Cotton heavy ; sales 0000 bales; up? lands 16&C Flour. State and amber Western scarcely so Arm. Wheat easier; winter red and amber Western %\ 4oal 42. Corn scarcely so Arm ; new S8a90c;old 9la93c Beef quiet. Pori: and Lard dull; steam l3al3Xc. Whiskey Armer at 87Xn88c. Rice firm; Cand?na 7a7Xc. Sugarsteady. Coffee firm and quiet. Molasses dub; New Orleans toa Sic. Turpentine a shade easier at 45a45Xc. Rosin steady. Tallow SXuO.Hie. Frelirhts scarcely so Arm. Wall street was unusually quiet: markets closed at early hours. Money essy at 4a0; ex? change dull. Gold steady but little dolnir, ami closed at ilXallX- southern securities Urin but quiet, and nominally unchanged. Stock dull bm steady. Governments steady out dull: sixty-twos 7X; sixty-fours 7; sixty-Aves 7; new O.Hi; slxty | sevens 9>?; sixty-eights 9X; ten-forties 6X- The markets ulose to-morrow, Thansgivlng day. I BOSTON, November 23.-harket Arm; middling 16?ic: sales200 bales; net receipts 105 bales; coast? wise 32 bales; total 132 bales; stock 4000 balea BALTIMORE. November 23.-Flour dull and less Arm. wne.it dull. Corn firm. Pork quiet ; shoul? ders 151?al5Kc Whiskey 90c Cotton Armer and held higher: middlings ic.v,'e; sales 900 bales; nu receipts 200; coastwise 420; total 620; exports coastwise OOO; stock 2950. CINCINNATI, November 23.-Flour, in good de? mand at fair prices. Corn advancing aud in fair demand arsoc . Mess pork, prime lo choice quiet and weak at $20, with no sales. Lard lu fair de? mand and lower; sales 1000 tierces at U&c for prime s cam; ket' ?e.nominal and held at 12Xal3c Whiskey rlrm and In fair demand at 83a84c NORFOLK. November 23.-Cotton quiet and Arm; low middling 19J?C; sal? s 300 bales: net receipts 185S; exports coastwise I960; stock 4457 bales. AUGUST A, November 23.-Market Irregular with a fair demand, closing atl4Xc for middling;sales 1060 bales: receipts 1700 bales. SAVANNAH, November 23_Cotton strong; mid d'.inns 15;?; natte 3500 bales: net receipts 419s; exports tu (?rent Britain 6535; to the coalmen: 1400; coastwise 19C5; stock GS,ooo. MOBILE, November 23.-Cotton quiet and In fair demand; mid liing 15c; sales 2200 baleB uer. re? ceipts 1851 bales;coastwise 644 bales;-siock 48.coo baies. GALVESTON, November 23.-Cotton easier, but notquotably lower; good ordinary 13>?'c; sales WOO bales; net receipts 1539 bales: exports to Great Britain 834 bales; stock 21,i'39 bales. Nsw ORLEANS, November 23.-Cotton firm and held at higher prices; middlings I5xal5%; sales 7000 bales; net receipts 1189; coastwise 612; total 1801; exports to Great brimin 10 749; to Cork 2587; to the Continent 46^9; to Vera Cruz 705; stock 94,831 bales. Sirgar-fair to fully fair 9al0c. Mo? lasses-prime 63a65c. Codee-prime l7Xal7Xc Sterling 21X. Sight .Hi discount Gold'12. New York Rice Market. From the Journal of Commerce, November 21: The market Is Arm. The demand appears to be Improvmg, and holders carrying small stocks are lu di rrerent about selling. Wo notice sales of 100 tierces, on the spot, and 50 tierces Carolina, to arrive, at TU" ,Hie From the Herald: The demand for Carolina was moderate, and prices were steady and firm with a small stock. The sales were about 60 tierces, within the range or T ,-,'aT\'c for rab* to prime. Sew York Naval Stores Market. From the Journal or Commerce November 21: The market ls Arm for spirits turpentine, with a moderate amount ?fferlug anti a little more In quiry. Sales are 80 bois, at 46c for merchantable order, closing at this price for full lots. Rosins are neglected. We quote strained at $1 90al 95; No. 2 at $2 15a2 35; No. 1 at $2 50a3; pale and ex . tra pale at $3 25ao. Wilmington, market. WILMINGTON, Nov-rober 22 - TURPENTINE. Sales reported if only loo bbls at $2 90 for soft and $l 70 for hard, per 280 poonda. Sn KITS TUKPKNTINB.-Saies of 39b bbls at 41 Kc, and 78 bbls at 42c per gnllon. ROSIN.-300 bbls changed hands at $1 coal 65 for No. 2. TAR.-25 bbls sold at $2 per bbl. COTTON-Market rather Armer. Sales of 45 bales at 14XC and 32 bales at 15c per pound. - Interior Cotton Markets. MACON, November 21.-Receipts 517 bates; shipments 662 bales; sales 680 bales. The market acttve, with middlings at M Hie. MONTGOMERY, November 21.-Cotton Arm, ba fair demand; low middlings 14 Hi a 14 v? c. CHARLOTTE, November 21.-SaleB light to? day; we continue ronner quotations, 14al4Xc, latter price lor selections. ATLANTA, November 21.-The market to-day has been dull and lower; middlings 14,H? : low mid? dlings 14; good ordinary 13X; ordinary lix OOLPMBOS, November 21.-dur market is quiet; middling 14c; Bales 234 bales; receipts 363 bales;shipments 211 bales. tlecetpt* by Kuiiroad, November ?3. SOIT1I CAROLINA RAILROAD. 916 bales cotton. 54 bales goods, 620 sacks and 1156 bai reis flour. To Railroad Agent. Pelzer; Rod? ger? A co, G H Walter 4 co, A B Mulligan, Rotder A Davis, brodie A co, Frost A Adger, Oraeser A i Smith, <?W Williams A co. G W Witte, W 0 Bee A e0, 0 ATreti!,0,m 4 Son. W w smith, Caldwell A Son. J N Robson, bteuhouse A co, Claghorn, Her I ring A co, R Mure A co. ' NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 412'bales upland and 2 bags Bea (Bland cotton. ?.19"br1!!? DKV?1 8,ore3, '""-her, mdse. Ac. To Geo W Williams A co, Frost A Adger. T p Smith. Grae serAsmiili. A J Salinas. W K Ryan, caldwell A Son. H Klatte A co. Mowry A Son, Ravenrl A co G W Witte, Nachmann A co, Walter A co How ard A Bro, A Johnson, F W Emanuel, Hopkins McPherson A co, W 0 Courtney A co, Prince fe Son, P R Railroad co. G W Mciver, J E Adccr A co, E Welling, ai d Kailroad Agent. JPOBT OA.LENDA.E. MOON'S PHA8IB. Full Moon, 8th, 2 hours, 12 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, letti, 3 hours. 39 minutes, morning. New tfoon. ?2d 8 hours. 1 minute, even 1 ni* First Quarter. 29ih. 5 hours, 12 minutes, evening. NOVEMBER. 21 Monday. 22(Tuesday. 23 Wednesday. 24 Thursday..., 25 Friday., 28 saturday.... 27l San dav. SCN. RISES. e..86 6..87 6..33 6..39. 6.. 40 e..41 6..42 SUN SETS. 4..54 4..54 4.. 63 4..53 4..68 4..63 4.. 68 MOON rt. A P. 4..40 sets. 6..45 6..40 7.. 39 8..43 9. .46 HIOE WATXH 6..1T 7.. 9 8.. I 8.. SI 9..45 10..89 ll..33 Passenger?. Fer steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-JnoC Wil? liams, Miss E HnirglnB. J L Howard. J H Miner M Krouse, W O WIUID, C T Souder. Alex Hull W M Fitzgerald, M Hillier, T M Johnson, and 7 on deck. Per steamer Enrllle.'-from -cwoEgetoirn,"S~0? Mrs Horgan, S Slzaret, w H Green, A H Layton, J Alexander, J S Guingard, O L Cooper, Mrs Coop? er and collei, Wm Bowman, J Divine, A S Loose, C L Yates, A Morgan, B L Horry, and 5 on deck. Per steamer Argo, from Edlsto, Rockville, En? terprise, Ac-Rev W O Prentiss, Jno King, H Wel? don and lady, S L Bay nord, J M Haley, Mrs H Ed tags, O Northrop, 0 H Middleton, G L Marsteller, DJ LaRoche, J T Guy. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, ?? ?VE M B E B 24. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Br sehr Elva, otilmer, Eleuthera, Bah-3 days. Fruit. ToAOanaie. Sehr An'j, ? Deas. GarbattL. West Point Mill. 190 tes r^.e< To cohen, Hanckel A co, and Thnrs t0? K Holmes. '? 'll , jchr Ada, from Savannah River. 2060 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A co. Sehr Herald,-, from Combabee. 2000 bushels rough rice. To w C Bee A co. S?hr Charles. Sablston, Back River. 2000 bush? els rough rice. To W C Bee A co. Steamer City Point, Vincent, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 39 bags sea Island and 12 bales upland cotton, mdse, Ac. To J ? Aiken A co, P?lzer, Rodgers A co, Geo W Witte, Paul, Welch A Brandea, Plnckney BroS,: J Salvo, W M Lawton, B W Williams A Son, Fraser A DIU, R S Yenning, Ingraham A Son. M A Mond, SAL,steamer James Adger, New York Steam? ship co. Steamer Emilie, White. Georgetown, S C. 280 tes rice, 14 bbls rough rice 8 bales cotton, mdse and sundries. To Sbackelford A'Kelly. Thurston A Holmes, Muller A Wl-ters, ReedcrADaVIsyGW Williams & co. Bollmann Bros, H Klatte A co, A W Jager, Stoney A Lowndes, Terry A Nolen, and others. . - Steamer Argo, Kissam, Edlsto and Way Land? ings. 12 bales upland and 33 bags sea Island cot? ton, mdse. Ac. To D. Nisbet, LD Mowry A Son, Ravenei A co. Stoney A Lowndes, J Colcock A co. W C Courtney A co, G W Witte, Fraser A DII1. P G Hasell, Gaillard A Mlnott, J A Robinson, B O'Neill, Bolimann Bros, W M Bird * co, Claclns A Witte, M McGorty, R Graham, - Benedict, and Order. Boat from Christ Church. 3 hags Bea leland cot? ton. To Gaillard A Minotr. Boat rrom James Island. 3 bags sea island cot? ton. To Fraser A Dill. Boat rrom James Island. 2 bags Bea Island cot? ton. -To W Gurney. Boat rrom Christ Church. 2 bags Bea island cot? ton. To R Roper. Boat rrom Wadmalaw. 1 bag Bea island cot? ton. To R Roper. Boat from John's Island. 3 bales sea Island cot? ton. To R Roper. Hutchinson's boat from James Island, l bale sea island cotton. To R Reper. Received rrom nabcnlcht's Mill, James Island. 5 bags sea ?aland cotton. To W c Bee A co, Wm Gurney, and others. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Ship J C Baynton, Waycotr, Liverpool-Henry Card. Sehr Robt Palmer, Daboll, Wilmington, N O-W RIM ch A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Brig Wm Robertson, Shepard, BncksvUle, S C Sehr Alex Young. Young. Mobl e. Sehr John Shay, Fisher, Philadelphia. Br sehr Rosalie, Cleare, Harbor Island, Bab. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr Lilly, Hughes, at New York, November IB. DP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, at Baltimore, No vember 21. MEMORANDA. The bric MaDzanUla, from Georgetown, S C, ar? rived at Bultlmore November 21. . LIST OF VESSELS OT, CLKAKKP AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. F 0 RT? O N . LIVERPOOL. Br ship Muscongus. Glover, sailed.Nov S Hr bark Yumurl. campbell, sailed.October 29 Br bark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed.... November 1 CARDIFF. Hark Benjamin ossena. Hill, sailed.October 10 The Prof Schwelgard, Svang, up.Nov -2 CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes, Ge?lot, sailed.V.V.Oct lj OOM E~S TIC. BOSTON. nark Aurelia. Lincoln, cleared.Nov lfi Brig J H Kennedv, Hallett, np.Nov 17 Sehr Grace Girdler. Smith, up.Nov 15 Sehr Montana, Beatse, cleared.Nov 16 NEW YOKE. Brig Ellen Marla. Hoxte, np.Nov 16 Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, cleared..Nov 16 Sehr M v rover, Brown, up.Nov 16 ?-?i i i.Ai'Ki.rni A. Sehr Mariel ta Tilton, Fritzlnger, cleared..Nov 16 Sehr Mary D Ireland. Ireland, up.Nov 16 BALTIMORE. Sehr Ida Richardson, Brdeil, up.;Nov 21 Shipping. OH PHILADELPHIA. F THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. Hie Screw Steamship J. W. EVERMAN, HINCKLEY, Commander, Will be dispatched for Philadelphia on SATURDAY, 26 th November, at half-past.) ll o'clock A. M.. rrom Brown's North Wharf. US-Through Bills Lading will be Issued to Bos? ton. Cotton rate to Philadelphia Xe per pound; Rice $1 50 per cask; Rosin 40c. per barre!. For Freight engagements only, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, nov21-mtnths4 No. 1 Union Wharf. rjlHRO?GH BILLS LADING TO AND FROM ?ALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, BREMEN, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The One Steamship SEA GULL, Hut- ^r^Sgtu ton, Commander, will sail for ^mifVV more on SATURDAY, 26th November, at 9 o'clock. *y Philadelphia Freights forwarded to tin t city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and soil their Goods frcm rlie Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Agent, nov23-4 No. 2 Union Wharves. pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S rnuocGH LINS TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of tho above line leave Pler^Jtran. No. 42. North River, foot of CanalSBflfiB street, N?w York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 4th aud 20th of every month (except when these dates fan on Sunday, then the Saturday preced lng. Departure or the 29th connect at Panama with steamers tor South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco tor Ja? pan and China October 1, 1870. No California steamers touch at Havana, bm go direct rrom New York to Asp in wall. ; one hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. \ Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply 1 at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New I York. ? F. R. BABY, Agent. juiyl6-lyr_ TIMETABLE OF STEAMER "ARGO," FOR NOVEMBER, 1870. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE. ENTERPRISE, Aa, ON TUE DAYS-EDiSTO, ENTERPRISE, AC, ON FRIDAYS-INLAND ALL THE WAY. The Steamer "ARGO" will re- - ?IT'-w celve Freight, as above, at South *' BSSBfiB lantio wnarf, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and leave as rollo wa: CHARLESTON. EDISTO. Tuesday, 1st, l P. M Wednesday, 2d, ll A M Friday, 4th, 2PM Saturday, 6th, 1PM Tuesday, 8th, 6 A ll Wednesday, 9th, 2* A M Friday, 11th, 8AM Satnrday, 12th, 6AM Tuesday, 16th, ll A ll | Wednesday,16tb, 9>i A M Friday, I8ih, 2PM Sat urday, 19th, 12 M Tuesday, 22d, 6 A M Wednesday,23d, 2}? PM Friday, 26th. 8jtf A M Saturday. 26th, 7AM Tuesday, 29th, ll},' A M Wednesday, 30th, 9AM Freight received until one hour before leaving, but none after sunset. DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, Office on Accommodation Wharf. ?*. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the wharf._ oct29 ?po R F LOR IDA, TWICE A WEEK. vir^p^iTOD-/ERNAMDINA- JACKSON VILLE' PiV,ATKA AND ALL POINTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER The Steamer DICTATOR, Cantala tr*?^ George E. McMillan, will sVh g f^Efr Central Wharf for. above points every TUESOAT EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back L tSSkm. ton every SUNDAY AKTRRNOON, at 6 o'clock The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D R. Vin sent, tm sall fromCentral Wharfrorabove points every FRIDAY EVEXINQ, at 8 o'clock arrana backatCharleston WEANESDAYAETERNOON,at? J.D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. octlO No. 6 Central Wharf. _.J ? ? . ? xy?~ JpORJLIVERP O OL . The Al American bark SARAH, Atkins, A Master, haring a large portion of her cargo3m engaged, will be dispatched for the above port, . For balance Freight room, apply tq STREET BR(>'?HERS A CO., nov24_. Ko. 74 East Bay LIVERPOOL. The first-class American ship J. 0. BA? KER, Spear, Master, having large engage-1 - ments, will meet with dispatch for the above port. , " For Freight engagements, apply to nov23 sTKEET BROTHERS A CO. J10R LIVERPOOL. The first-class American small capacity J&i Bark EVANELL, Randall, Master,having aXHflE large part of her cargo engagea and going on board, will have dispatch. For engagements ap? ply to . J. A ENSLOW 4 CO. nov23 _ F OR LIVERPOOL. 600 BALES WANTED. The flrst-claaa American Bart ADELAIDE NORRIS, Reed. Master, wants five hun? dred bales Cotton to DU up. For engagements apply to nov23-2 J. A. ENSLOW 4 CO. .ppR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LINE The First-class Regular Packet Schooner J?? B. m HAWKINS, Wyatt, Master, havlngSBBL large portion cargo engaged and going on board, wants Cotton and light freight to Ol? up. y nov23-2 WILLIAM ROACH 4 CO? TO 0 B N E W Y ORK ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24/rn, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 187b. STATIS-ROOMS ALL OX DECK.EZi The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship GEORGIA. Crowell, Commander, will sall foi New York on TnrrasmAT. November 24th. at 4 o'clock, P. M.. from Pier No. 2. Union Wharves connecting with Day Passenger Trains from Co lumbla and Augusta, arriving at half-past 8 P. M Insurance by steamers of this Line yi per cent For Freight Engagements or Passage, having very One state-room accommodations, apply tc WAGNER, EDGER A CO.. No. 2fl Broad street, oi to WM. A. COURTENAY, No, 1 Union Wharves. nov2l-4 .' _' ?pOK NE W_YORK. ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, AT ( O'CLOCK P. M. OLD LINE N SW YORK AND CHARLES TOM STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1 84 5. The veryfast and splendid Side-wheel Steam ship MANHATTAN, WoodhuU, Commander, wll sall from Adger's Wharf as above. jjar Insnranoe by this linc half per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to_ JAMI'S ADO KR A CO., Agent?. 03f-Tho JAMES ADOER will follow, and sall oi TDKSDAT, November 29th, at-o'clock. nov23-4_ jp HEIGHT AND PASSAGE REBUCED. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LLNI STEAMERS. FOUR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FROM . ' SAVANNAH. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah every MOND AT, at 8 A. M. DICTATOR leaves charleston for savannah every TUESDAY, at 8 P. M. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah every THURSDAY, at 8 A. M. CITY POINT leaves Charleston for Savannah every FRIDAY, at 8 A. M. RETURN INO. PILOT BOY leaves Savanah for Charleston every TUESDAY, at 7 A. M. CITY POINT leaves Savannah for Charleston every WEDNESDAY, at 8 A. M. PILOT BUY leaves Savannah for Charleston every FRIDAY, at 7 A. M. _ DICTATOR leaves Savannah for Charleston ever.- SUNDAY, at 8 A M. . The PILOT BOY will stop at Pacific Landing, Beaufort and the usual Landings on the inside route both ways, and go through by daylight. Freight received at Central Wharf every day and stored free of expense. J. D. AIKEN A CO., oct28 Central Wharf. F OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON , THE SANTEE RIVER. The Steamer MARION, Captain W. F. Adair, is now receiving Freight,_" at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave on DAY NIGHT, 26th lust. Freight and wharfage prepaid. For engagements apply to ?AVENEL A HOLMES, nov23-3 No. 177 East Bay. ^TEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING. BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNA H. DARI EN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer ELIZA H AN C OX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight at South Allan- _ ^d^w tlc wharf for above points every ??2?E3? TUESDAY, and leave on every WBDNESDAYMORN INO, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same evening, and leaving for Darlen, Ac, the follow lng morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNI.NO, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to RAVENEL A HOLMES. sepio No. 177 East Bay. Pnrrjea's Starer). OURYEAS' SATIN GLOSS STARCH In Six Pound Boxes and One Po"nd Papers. TUT IT! Gives a Beautiful, WHITE and GLOSSY FINISH, besides renders Fabrics very durable No other Starch *o easily used, or Economical. TJB4 lt onoe, and " You will uso no oilier. DUR YEAS' IMPROVED CORN STARCH Made with great care, from the choicest White Corn. DURYEAS ' MAIZE 1ST A A choice preparation of the finest portions of Starch, from carefully selected white Southern Cora. UNEQUALLED AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD, OR AS A-DELICACY, By any other Preparation from Corn. Name of the abare Goods genuine with? out Duryea*' on every pschngc. KP Persons unable to procure our goods from their regular grocer, on addressing the Manufacturers, 40and si Park PlaccNew York City, will be directed to those hr their vicinity who will supply them, octsi-2mos Miscellaneous. jr 1 p p M AH * s IrREAT GERMAN BITTERS* ' THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL . - OP ...... THE AGE! j?-Llppraan's Great German "Bitters strength? ens tlie debilitated. 49-Llppman's Great German Bitters strength? ens the consumptive. "jO-Llppmau's Great German Bitters cores Female Complaints. jO*Llppm.-.n;9 Great German Bitters, the most delightful and effective in the world. ?-Llppman's Great Germau Bitten cures "never well" people. 49-Lippman's Great German Bitters gives au appetite. 49-Llppman's Great German Bitters cures Liver Complaint. 49-Llppniau's Great German Bitters gives tone ta digestive organs. 49-Llppmau's. Great Germau Bitters cures Nervousness. as-Llppman's Gre\t German Bitters, the best Spring Medicine. 49-Lippman's Great German Bitters regulates the Bowels. 4Sr*Llppman"s Great German Bitters excites the Torpid Liver. ?-Llppmnn's Croat German Bitters, best phvslctans recommend. ?B-Llppman's Great German Bitters will give youthful vigor. j^Lippmaun's Great German Bitters ?ures debility. 49-Lippman's Great Germau Bitters, the favorite of Germanv. ja^-Llppman's Groat German Bitters prevent* Chills and Fever. ?-Llppman'.s Oreat German Bitters has met with success everywhere. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA., May, 1870. MKSSKS. JACOB LH'PMAN A Biro.: ffe.il/emen-I certiry tnat I have examin? ed and used in my practice Llppman's Great Ger? man Bitters. 1 reuard them aa an admirable tonic and appetizer.' J. W. POINDEXTER, M, D. Depots In Charleston s. 0.:? W. G. TROTT, BD. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL ? CO.. G. J. LUHN, W. A. SKR1NE Wholesale Azents: HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. STEFFENS, WERNER i H?CKER, HOWIE. MOISE'.v DAVIS, Druggists, CLAC1CS ic V.'llTK. X,II?I?M:A.IV?S PYRAFUGE, THE GREAT CH ILL AND FEVER EXPELLEI ONE DOSE STOPS THE CHILLS. NEAR GRAHAMVILLE, S. C.. November 10, lies. MR. LIPPMAN: Dear, ?'Ir-Please send me half dozen bottles 0 your Invaluable and Infallible Pyrafuge. Th bearer himself was cured of a two years'chlll am rever, and his whole family. It has never falle In a single case. Yours respectfully, WM. F. ROBERT. We annex herewith ono or the many certir cates lor the famous "OIL OF LIFE," in our poa session: MAYOR'S OFFICE, GRIFFIN, GA., 1 February 8,1888. ) This ls to cerrify that 1 have used Professor B H. Kayton's "Oil of Life" iii ray family, In a eas of aggravated "Neuralgia in the Face," and afte three applications, gav^ permanent relier. OCt25-36_ w. M. CLINK. Mayor. A Niw DifcqyuiTl! PHALoiyrs IA;" Sali for die Hair. For tbtsmrtm to OrigtmU Ha* Mt PEALO**! ? VIT^A" SStn tttteriy tramJprtix "dyes," "cok>reTi/Vi?i "restorers" (?) itt joe. It acts on a totally different principle. It is limpfci^ngTfliit, and per? fectly innomma, precipitates no muddy or flaCSsnlent mat? ter, requires no ahsfctfng up, and ccwmnnafcatei no yam to the skin or the Hnen. No paper curtain is nec^?ary to conceal ita tmJjfc^Lpprarance, for the simadeieaaoo that*/ is not turbii It is, to ail intents andp nooses, A mw ZXflOOTSJLT in ToilcjrjLliemtstrj. XW pS?Wi" VlTAUA" il warranted to eft^jt a chanake in the color of thc nair within 10 days arter the firstmpplka ticrns the direction/ oeinf carefully observe^ IT IS AS CytfXA* WATIft I AMD ILKS MO SBIXMJtMT. Price, Dne Dollar per Box, OOHTtalM TWO wrruB, SOLD IY AU>^UGGISTS. If yow I>uggis> has not w Vitalia * on hsnjf write, en closing %\x^y$?A we will forward it jaffmrdtaterr PHALCy &S0K,^ fly ?M?%MP| Jf" f\ Sold at wh'ile?ai" br HOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS. Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street sep24-8tuth6raos a AND THE ' WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LO0K-ST1TOB MACHINE. are the best in nee. For sale on Hue Lease Plan, with monthly pay ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All kinds 01 Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored,) Silk, Ol), Soap, Ac, Ac. Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples 01 work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class sewing **? chine? and Mat s ri al, No. 307 Klug stree:, augn Charleston, S. 0. HT- Mmxr?z&X :: ? g E D F ORD 'S (LAT E ? OE W I N > S )_ .6 BO ? E B I i'".' ?<i^D ! - Vii.... . . tji -KU m ft. TEA W A B F. H O U S. E .. . -:o: HEADQUABTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER .' v . PURE LEAP LARD % PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, and BISCUITS, 4a, Aa N. B.-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP" FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. ?VERY : CHOICE FAMILY vFLODR. DE. E. BEDFORD, SUCCESSOR TO . ' WILLIAM S. CORWIN ' Sc CO., No. 27? ?ENG STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. ': lui f'/.tX .r i .. . .' . t ; ,.? SJ PURE B R A ND I HS WI t? E S AND VERY-OLD a_. .:? -? ..>. WHISKIES. )".. .0 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER > Fine Teas,Coffees,* Sugars, Provisions, Spic?s, HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS; .?.?'" :. "? ?i~ i- : . ?71 '. ? i ? . '. ' . .': ! .?..*.?{ '..'?.y.',tjrn,? :"?. ; ??j; ?n VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOW PS, A*?. AU articles sold ircm this establishment arc of the VERY BEST QUALITY an? WARRANTES1. Goods delivered to all parts of the Civ, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of.expepse. ' , :?o EVERT E. BEDFORD. i SEND FOR' A . f JAS. S. MARTIN. GEO. H. GRTJUER. ? . CATALOGUE. I WM. O. MOOD, ?. $lougl)e.; wt; ?nu . ..? ????? ? 1 . ..- ? ' g T I L L A H~E^~B~ Q T A ?T1tr~~C~TM .P., E' T I T I .0 The Standard Plough of South Carolina; 1 TIE : W? XX 3? L O TJ G H , in addition to former premian'*, too na a-irjus to mention, has t>e;a triomphant at nearly ail the recent southern Palra. ' . '.' :lh ...".*?' ...'.,' , . . :."..;. I . ....:;:..->..'.-.7?-:l:MV-.*-'l X/'/.i? ..-..*! TEN FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS r --?- ... t&Hit&c! ??ffW i$ ? have been awarded to lt [daring the pant twelve mentas at Fairs _ . , ' ,.. ... . 'i ? ? * . m IN SOUTH CAROLINA ALONE, in [every case nf ter thorough field trials, before competent and practical planters, proving that lt ls better adapted to. the soil or this [State than any other Plough. TlHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOUGHt ..... ,,v -, . ?j . .tr". ?. \ ".'?'t .;? '! . it : . . :':t..-"''.u r:- ' . i ..'.ttw ONE-HORSE PLOUGH WITH EXTRA MOULDBOARD, POD?T AND WRENCH, $126. H TWO-HORSE PLOCniI WITH EXTRA T01NT AND WRENCH, FROM $8 80 to |I0 60. . - . ' . - V. t !' Vi '/ - IX . .?:.?[ ?SS . For sale at above prices, Ly J. E. . ADG.LJI & CO., Sole Agents, No. 139 MEETING AND No. 62 EAST BAY. STREETS. nov23 > . . . .. ? : : : ^ . . '. - ., :-. CDswcyo Storr!). ?BE 0 S ff E ? 0 S'T. ?, "ll C H. _ ipi *.....* ian T.* KINGSFORD & SOX, MANUFACTURERS. , H THIS STARCH has establl-dieii greater .celebrity than any. bther- ever obtained, an*having re? cently doublpd trie capacity of their works, they will' now tie abie to meet the demand.1 Their woran are the largest of the kind -ta Wi? world, the product lon ti?-inir over twentytona each ?lay.' . ? . The great desideratum IQ thc Starch, and that whtoh ts exceedingly difficult to seenre, is uniform ?ood quality. NONE OF INFERIOR GRADES IS EVKR WANTED BY TUB CONSUMER; and every Grocer ls aware of the annoyance caused t>y even a -ittrht variation In the "quality. None below ts? standard la ever allowed to go out o; ihr raotor*. and nota oox hm ever been returned to them aa defective. IT WILL KEEP PERFECTLY SWEET FOR TBA RS IN A!W CLIMATE.1 .'' . Mr. KINGSFORD has been engMired hi the manufacrnre nf S?aroli for THIRTY-NE?E YEARS, -and la the Inventor of the process of making COHN STARCH. . The subscribers are solo Agents fur Messrs. T. KINGSFORD A SON'S STARCH, aid are prepared to 1 amish the wholesale and retail trade at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. . octl2-2mos ?IE??B,Y' GERDTS &. CO., Agemta. Scales ano ^.gricnltnral implements. t- i ... ;,. rt .; :'. fi -.iii VJ "?j. ??? HART & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA! BfRDIfK'S NH m m FODDER CiTTERr HART & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. - AVERY'S CELEBRATED WESTERN PLOUGH, HART & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,. AND GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, No. 3? HAYXE STREET, AND CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, nov?-thatnlmo C H A R L E S T 0 N, S. C. E Rotels. ? JQJ HENEY'S RETBEAT, 1 NOWEAST BAT?'ONE'TMJOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Oysters always fresh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from hall-paar 10 o'clock every day. 4 Meals at all noars. Dinner served from iv to4P.M. 5. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M. I e. Tue best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and , Havana Cigars. 7. Only place in town for good genuine Hot !" Tom aud Jerry. Give me a call. A. H AM MERSCH Ml DT, Formerly Barkeeper at Ute Mills House. sepas-amos Hoofing felt. JVSGLISH ROOFING FELT.. A CHEAP, DURABLE AND LIGHT PERMANENT ROOFING for Houses. D?pota, Public Bolldinis, Farm Buildings, Ac., Ac. For ?ale by H. L. CHISOLM, Adgerhs Nartb WnarL Qovl-tnUiimo JJR. BING'S PILE . EBMED?. jp For sale by :, . Hl?C -Di. .ft BAEB. >