University of South Carolina Libraries
Doro tb y Q,. A FAMILY PORTRAIT. Grardmether's mother: ber age, I guess, Thirteen cummers, or something less; Girlish bust, fcut womanlj air, . Smooth, square forebe ad with uprolled Bair, Lips thai lover has never hissed, Taper fingers and slender wrist, ? \ Hangingaleeves of.stiff brocade So they paint eu thpnttle maid. On her hand a parrot green SUB unmoving and broods serene. ' Hold up the canvas full tn view- _ Look I there's a rent the light shines through, Datk with a century's lrlnge or dust. That was a R?-d-Coat's rapier thrust l Such ls the talc the lady old Dorothy'* daughter's daughter told. Who the painter was none may tell One whose best'Vas not over well; Hard and dry, lt must be confessed, Flat as a rose that has long been pressed; Tet In her cheek the hues are bright, Dalntv colors or red and white; And in. ber hder tthape are econ Hint and promise of stately mien. Look not on her with eyes ofscorn Dorothy Q. was a lady bom ! ; Ay I stu e the galloping Normans came. England's annals have known he- name; And stilt to tho three-hilled rebel town 1 Dear ls that ancient r.t. ce's renown, For many a civic wreath tluy won, The youthrul sire and the gray-haired son. O Damsel Dorothy ! Dorothy Q. ! Strange ls the girt thai-1 owe to you; Such a gift as never a king Save to daughter or son might bring All my tenure of heart and hand, All my Utle to house and land; Mother and sister and-child and wife rtnd Joy and sorrow and death sud life ! What ir a hundred years ago Those close shut hps had answered No When forth the tremulous quest ou came That cost the malden her Norman name, Aud under the folds that look so still ?he bodice swelled with the bosom's thrill? Should I be L or woutd it be One-tenth another, to nine-tenths me? So't ls the breath of a maiden's YES : Not the light gossamer stirs with less ; But never a cable that holds so rast Through all the battles or wave and blast, And never an echo of speech or song That lives In the babbling air so long I There were tones in the voice that whispered then You may hear to day in a hundred men. 0 lady and love, how fa inc and far Yoor images hover-and here we are. Solid and stirring In flesh and bone Edward's and Dorothy's-all their own A goodly record ror Time to show Of a syllable spoken so long ago.! Shall I bless you. Dorothy, or forgive For the little whisper that bade me live? lt shall be a blessing, my little maid I 1 will heal the stab of the Red Coat's blade, And freshen the gold of the tarnished frame. And gild with a rhyme your household name ; So vou snail smile cn ns brave and bright As first you greeted the morning's light, And live untroubled by woes and feare Through a second youth or a hundred years. [OMrer Wendell Holmes, in the Ailajilic Monthly for January.] THE ASHLEY RIVES. Proposed Development of Its Resources -Au Important Project-It? Influence on Commerce, thc City and Harbor. One of the most promising schemes lor thc development of a new source of wealth, projected since the close of the war, ls now under conside? ration by a number or the ie?dlng citizens or Charleston. So Important te . lt, Indeed, that, should it prove, successful, millions or dellars will be added to the capital ol the city, and new and numerous branches of industry will be estab? lished. Several years ago a system of drainage of the marsh and swamp lands, particularly near the city and along the river courses, was suggest? ed by engineers; and more recently, in his valua? ble work .entitled, "The Resources of Southern Fields and Fore.?t8,".a revised' ?dition of which was published last year, Dr. F. P. Porcher en? larged npon thc theme. He there states that "Along our coasts, at a distance of forty miles frqm the sea,'there ls a rise of twenty feet (hove the general tide-level, giving a .fall of half a foot to the mile, which is sntncleiit - for ceneral pur? poses.. Enterprises rf a similar nature hace been successfully prosecuted in Holland and in Bel? gium. The Harlaem Meer, drained in 1839, was 4300 acres in extent, with an average depth of thirteen feet. The whole bed of the luke has been brought into successful cultivation,'and'nhe gqv ernnent bas been repaid by the sale pf the land. Larne bogs in Ireland, and rons and morasses lu Yorkshire and other counties In England, have been transformed from barrenness to fertility. The French In Algiers have succeeeded lu drain? ing and reducing to successful cultivation the en? tire plain Of the Alemttjo, which was berore an unhealthy region, and mw produce abun? dantly all the tropical ?m?tf>; gratos, Ac, to supply the demands of the mother country. The writer.has seen the picturesque and fertile valley of the cheana. In Italy, smiling In peace and plenty, strewn with villas and farm-bouses, and intersected by the best con? structed roads, always so indicative of wealth and abundance; yet this beautiful "valley, which now supplies ah Tuscany with corn, wine and oil, was ehce a pestilential and almost deferred region, and noted, in the earliest times, for Us insalubrity as evidenced by the striking, allusion made to lt by Dante In the Interno." Dr.? Porcher continues: "The simplest plans for di amir g the secondary or inland swamps ls to run a straight central canal, which removes the obstructions caused by logs and mud flats, and takes o tr the main body or the water. A canal, or drain, ls a so cnt on each side to receive the water coining in from thc bum and? ing high lands. The catting down or the trees, ?cd exposing the sorface to the almost c nstant action of the sun,. Will subject lt to the ?import mit agency or evaporation;.the removal of the causes or malaria will be the result, and tr the complete exemption or the sickly portio i or the State from Its baneful tuflueno-s and from periodi? cal revers, by which white labor ls made possible, is not secured, the . hygienic con? dition of the whole country will at least, be Improved, .and the wealth' and happiness of oar citizens Generally enormously increased. By draining our swamps we secur- a Boil for corn, cane, etc., enrlcned ny the vegetable matter accu? mulated for centuries, and the higher lands arc released for cotton and other crops. The lands, for example, embraced jetween thc Cooper and Ashley can be drained and maxie rich and habi? table, even In the warm months They will then be occupied by garden farms, which will supply, not only the cities contiguous to ihcm, but fill our ships going to the north with fruits, vegeta? bles ann produce." Dr. Porcher closes ids article by suggesting tbe organization of a joint stock association, which will make the flnanc al scheme feasible aud successful, and r>rcibly adds: "When the time, arrives for Its execution, the wisdom and poUcjMHhe step-being apparent, it will eaiabllsn the ?rfi??fbilon of any administration which un? dertakes it. or the fame of any statesman who shall have the wit to use his influence successfully to achieve UV" That th sc thoughts have not fallen still born ls attested by the fact that maps and figures are now th coarse of preparation to demonstrate with what comparative ease the head waters of xiv Ashley River, and eventually their connec tioaby.a canal with the Edlsto River, may be come the source of a mine of wealth to the etty, and possibly solve the riddle how to deepen the channel-] at the entrance of. onr-harbor. Tue head waters referred to consist of small lakes located about five miles from Summerville ia a southwesterly direction, and are in the heart, as it were, of a vast timber swamp in which abound the most valuable trees known in commerce, and yet now valueless to the State, because or their inaccessibility. Of the cypress alone thc supply ls almost Inexhaustible, while the trees are of an immeuse size, frequently yielding from twenty to twenty-five thousand shingles each. To convey this umber first to thc railroad and thence to Charleston is expensive, unprofitable and Impracticable. In fact, their transporta: ion has uever been systematically at- i tempted. There also abound in these swamps and along the Ashley two qualities or maple, five qualities or oak, hickory, tupelo, gum, ash, cedar and black walnut, all useful for shipbuilding, trestle--, cross tics, furniture, carnage--. Household and plantation utensils, and the arts generally. It has been estimated that these trees eau bc laid down in Charleston ror about one dollar euch, but there is only one mode ot dolug soi to-wit, by way of the Ashley River. . The plan i-roposed ls simply to straighten the river by canals or cut-o"irs wherever it is ex? tremely tortuous, and, by tho coustruc iou or a tidal gate or lock ac Sian's Bridge, secure a suf? ficient depth and fall ot water to float the neces? sary fiats from the lake to river navig.ition. It is also required that the bed of thc river shall be dredged, from the bridge to the lakes, and that about four thousand cubic yards of sand be re? moved, together with the trees and roots that now obstruct the bed or the river. The force of the current will eventually do the rest-making twenty-five miles of direct and uninterrupted navigation, only & small portion or lt oelng artl Jcai. Thc main cost of the undertaking will con stet la dredging toe river from, rho bridge to the lake?, and In building a tidal gate or lake. The canal work, if: any ls deemed Immediately ne cessary, ia likely to more than repay itself, for it may be assumed that the entire country ls under? laid with phosphate rock, which.would quickly compensate the projectors of the undertaking for all outlay, and open avenues of afresh supply of this description of fertilizer. It ls believed that twenty thousand dollars will cover every expense, and that possibly less than half tba: amount may be made to answer. ir this plan should be perfected, the time ls not far distant when the EdistoRiver, being dammed in the neighborhood of Graham's Ferry, may, by way of a canal to the Ashley, give to the latter a fall or twenty seven feet ol water, or a current to Charleston almost equal to that of tbe Mississippi. So powerfoj a current striking against :i .etty constructed In front of Drunken Dick Shoal, would naturally tend to deepen the channel on either side, and increase the facilities of naviga? tion. This, however, ls an event in futuro. The main object, as already stated, ls to secure trans? portation i'rom thc interior lakes ami the vast timber and phosphate fields which there abound. This being secured, the system of drainage, BO eloquently suggested by Dr. Porcher, will follow In eourse. and the results predicted by him, ad? ded to others yet to be developed, w.ll enhance tho prosperity ci onr people. Tn ere ls no end of opportunities all artuud us to make money. Sa? ure holds a lap full of blessings, to enjoy which 've have only to exercise patience, energy, a little ii?pital and plenty of common sense. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Tlie Clii?rle?ioii Colton, Klee mut Naval Store? Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. | MONDAY EVENING. December 12. 1870. j COTTON.-There was a steady and weil sustain? ed inquiry for this article, good grades in conse? quence or their scarcity maintalnlBg their figures, but the lower qualities were easier, and prices In some case?, after receipt of dispatches, rei: off about nc lb; sales about 1700 bales, say 140 at 13,Hi ; 105 at 13,'i: 226 at 13.H ; 25 at 13%; 225 at 14; S2 at U V ; 505 at H '4 ; 68 at 14,H ; 119 at 14>?. We quote: UTKRP0OL CLASSIFICATION. ordinary to good ordinary.13 <?>l3>i Low middling.14 @ Middling.\*K&UX Strict middling.I4>?(?> RICE.-TMs grain was in fair , request; sales about 300 tierces of clean Caiolina; say 35 tierces at r>X; 35at C; 203 at ojfi 14 at 0 3-lCc H lb. We quote fair.at 5X($6; good G!?@6?te ^ lb. NAVAL STOKES.-There were no sales of note. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct X on uplands: via New York, ytA on uplands, 1K<1 on sea islands; by sall Jid on uplands. %d ou sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, ??'c on uplands and lc on sen Islands; $2 f> tierce 011 rice: by sail. >;c fi lb on oottou;- $ tierce ou rice;40c fl barrel on rosin STffis ?> Mon lumber; $9@lo ?? il on timber. To Boston, by sall, >i@5?c lb on upland cotton. To Providence, by sall $9 M on boards, ??j ? ns 011 cotton; by steam SI bale on New York rates. To Philadelphia, hy steam. Kn t> fr on uplands; by sall. 37 ?? M on boards; ?r> on timber: $3 ?? ton on clay, and $3'?3 5? on phos? phates. To Baltimore, by stearn, ,?ic t* lb: li) lal!, $6 531357 ?? M on boards; $3@-'J 25 ?? ton cn phosphate rock. Vessels arc In demand ht our merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlcn. and Satilla Uiver, (i-.i. and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and git ipl2 fl M are the ra*es on lumber and hoard*. ExcuANdE-Sterling eoday bills 18*fQl9. DOMESTIC E?CHANUE. - The kinks parchase sight checks at 3??.1?' off, and sell at par. GOLD-9X811. Markets by Telegraph, FOREIGN. LONDON, december 10-Noon.-Consols 92. Bondi 88J?. Sugar afloat, easier. Kvenlng.-Consols 02.l?. Bonds 8s??. LIVERPOOL, December 10-Noon.-Cotton dull; uplands B%?8X; Orleans s??; sales lo.ooo; for tue week 71.000: lor export 15.000; for sp?culai lon 4000; stock 371,000; American 6J.0OO; receipt!; 43,000; American 20,000; afloat 375,000; American 270.001 bale?. Evening.-Cot'on closed dull; uplands 8,ia'd; Orleans 8Ma8?{tt; sales 10,000 bales; export and speculation Wri. lireadstutls firmer and nu changed. DOMESTIC NEW YORK. December 12-Noon.-Governments duU and heuvy; Southerns very dull, field dull at io?;. Money c. S'er Imp, IOIJR O: short. 9%. Flour shade firmer. Wheat quiet and Dim. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pur* heavy; old $22@22& Lard steady. Colton nnstttiod and lower; sales 1000 bales at 1SX cents. Turpem me quiet at 47 cents. Rosin steady; strained $2 05. Fi eights steady. Evening.-Cotton dull; sales 3"00 bales at l?jtfc. Southern flour teadler: common to good extra S610a6 50. Whiskey a shade firmer at 03>:t'a94c. Wheat qnlfit and unchanged; winter red and Wt acm amber $144al4G. Corn Inactive and lower; new 77a78}? cts. Pork dull; old $22a22 25. ncw$20a20 25. Beef adlvc; plain $i0ai5, extra $16al8. Lard heavy: kettle 12Mal3c. Turpentine quiet at 40c. Rosin steudy. Tallow quiet ut 8>ia 8??C Freights lower; by sall OM; flour 2s Oil. Money ">:i6. Sterdns 9a9?. Gold lojiaiofi. Gov? ernments strong and active. Sixty-twos 7Jf. Southerns gt nerally dull except Tenncssees. at Si, new 60; North Carolinas 45, new 24,??. BOSTON, December 12.-Cotton quiet; middlings l5Jic; sales 400 bales; receipts coastwise 109?; stock 6000. BALTIMORE, December 12.-Cotton less active, and pr crs lower; middlings l4>?c; rales 300 bales; net receipts loo; coastwise 780; total 580; exports coastwise 485: stock 10,300. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn brisk; white better at 73c: yellow 73c. Pr-^vltions dull and nominal. Whiskey held at Me. CINCINNATI, Decembtr 12.-Flour dull und un. changed. Corn quiet. Pork unsettled. Lard ll^all?i'c Bacon dull: asking Ile for sh-.u ders. and 13>?al4c for sides, w hiskey higher at b7u8sc LOUISVILLE, Dc: ember 12.-Hanging, hemp and flax 27u2Sc, Flour quiet. Corn quiet and nr. changed. Provisions firm and unchanged. Whiskey 87u88c. ST. LOUIS, December IC-Flour unchanged. Corn steady at 43jja46c; mixed. In bulk, 4(?a4-e. Yellow tobacco, nothing lins been done. Hump lower at 14al7c; new undressed bagtrmjr 28c. Pro? visions quiet. Pork $19al9 16. Bacon, clear fides, lower at 14J?C Lard better at HXai2tfo. High wines higher at 88c. NORFOLK. Dec mher 12.-Cotton dull: low mid? dling 14>4'c; sales 200 bales; net receipts 3109; ex? ports const wise 2349; stock ?517. WILMINGTON, Ueci mber 12.-Cotton dull; mid? dling l?Xo; net receipts 328 bales: exports, coast? wise, Tl); .'tock 1455 bales. AUGUSTA, December 12.-There wa? a fair de? mand for cotton at lower rates; sales 114o bahs; receipts. 1250; middlings 13J?c. SAVANNAH, December 12.-Cotton quiet; raid dllncs 14)<c; sales 2J0O bales; net receipt-? 5312: exports to ureat Britain 002?); coastwise 4uiS: stock 75.600. MOBILE, December 12.-Cotton in good demand; middlings 14c; sales 2000 bales; net receipts 4996: exports to Great Britain 3873; coastwise Su; stock 59,GS1. '> ALVESTON, December 9.-Cotton quiet and weak; good ordinary 12 ?ic; sales 650 bales; net receipts, 186S; stock. 38.235: net receipts or thc week, t-094; exports, coastwise. 752: sales of the week, 4559. December 10.-Cotton quiet; good ordinary 12>ic: sales 900 bale>; net receipts, 371?*; export* coastwise. 1507; stock, 6040. NEW ORLEANS, December 12.-Cotton acive at full prices: middling l4Xal4,^c: saleB tSMiO hales; net receipts 12.5S6: coastwise 1064; loial 13,660; expur s to the Continent 1153: io Amsterdam,' coastwise. 2395; stock 14,753 bales. New York Rice Market. From thc Dniiy Bulletin. December io : The de? mand has been slow and uncertain, and sellers find lt dillleuit to stimulate values. Indeed, if anything, pikes are a litt.e oil to day aim very good stock sold at fl>ic: sales of a'>out 6i tiercel at 6J?u7J?c, For foreign thc market remains norn iual. From thc Journal of Commerce: Thc mai kef. is duli and declining. The receipts nra us yet mode erato, but bojeiri of all claocs are holding off. We quote 0.???i7.??c; sales 70 c.isks. From tile Herald : Cirolin 1 was slow ><f ?ale. the dciiaud being only for small lots to supply Immediate wants, and the market was heavy. Abatir 5u tierces were sold within thc rature of 0??a7!-.?e, the hitter price for a small lot of prime. Knugoon was dull and nominal at former ligures. From the World : Holders remain pretty steady at ronner llgiircs. bul buyers du nut appear plenty or anxious to operate and the market has a slow time. Sales or 60 tierces Carolina ut G.lia7.'4'c. Eastern & Co.'s Cotton Rrporf for the w*elt ending December ?. 1870. *E.W YORK, December lo.-THE MARKET.-In OVr m?f?.|rep,,rl t!,C ,n:,ri ** CSOSei' <<Ull ?lt 15J?C I ?.iiurda--. in t ie absence of ad- 1 sillonrS^??W?l.?Uer?was very little difpo fS le'Siwip'r ?181 bi,,c-'- Monday/with un wlq ? uni i'rma Liverpool, the market Tiiesdiv thu rn art..t.7 "?les: middlings lu,?ic. eranvere ess^fsDoso ^quit-r a,,d shadier; tim It?^anS^?t^iV^^ ??es8876 bales; prnv-s uncnanged. weinesday the market wa* 1 snade firmer, with a fair business; s?ie"s?4 SSL 1 at 16MC for middlings. Thursday \lt ms?kft opened steadily, with a fair business. ??? ^J*Jt improvement in prices was obtained aarusTthe earlier part or the day, but upon receipt of a" vioea of largo receipts at the porta, boyers.'wlth drew, and the market became quiet; sales 408? bales; middlings Jb5?c. Yesterday the market waa dull, aad.pric?aw?re^o-loirer; the large re? ceipts at the ports exerted a depressing Influ? ence, and holders were more disposed to realize; sales 1006 bales; middlings:5c. kf Upland New and Floridas. Mobile. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary.12? 12? 13* 13? Good ordinary..14? 15 16? 16? Low middling...15? 15? 15? 16? Middling.15? 16? 16 16? Sales of the week 23,491 bales-including 4305 to spinners, 893 to speculators and 18,293 to ex? porters. _ ,"",,. Gross receipts at this port ror the week 33.11. bales. Since 1st September 359,447 bales, against 202 351 last year. STATISTICAL POSITION. 1S70. lo? stock in Liverpool. 3:,rr2 Afloat rrom India. .ZM55 Afloat from America. .... 178,000 StocK In London. 51,460 101,470 Afloat for London. - 71,000 Stock in Havre. 70.800 74,020 Afloat for Havre. 2,047 43,536 Stock in Bremen. 2,420 Afloat for Bremen. 6.429 Stock in United States ports.. 434,531 300,313 Stock In the interior towns.... 95,783 77,533 Total. 1,244,546 Stock of cotton held by Man? chester spinners at thc mills . ' loo ooo Price of mid Orleans in Liver? pool. 12 M6d. Price of mid Orleans lu New York. 16c. 26c. Price or gold... 10? 23?. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, December 10.-SrmiTS TURPEN? TINE.-Sales of 109 casks at 43c per gallon ror Southern packages. ROSIN.-Sales of 2291 tibia as follows: 52bbls extra pale at $4 "5; 62 No. 1 at $3; 200 low No. 1 at $2; 175 strained at $1 55; 600 strained, delivered, at $158?; 302 strained, delivered, at $1 55, and 1000 strained, to be delivered during the present month, buyers' option, at tl 58?-air per 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales or m bbis at $2 90 for soft and $1 70 for hard. TAR.-Sales of 206 bbis. at $l 75 perbbl-ln wnt^r. COTTON.-Sales of co bales as follows: 6ati3; 20 at 13?; 5 at 13?; 21 at 13?, and 8 at 14c per pound. Selma Market. SELMA. December 10.-COTTON.-There were sales ye.-terdny io the amount of 150 bales; low middling 13?al3?c; strict good ordinary 12?al3c; good or. Iiiary 12?at2?c. The demand was lgnt, and the market cosed dull with a downward ten? dency. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1,1870.bales.. 1,272 Received this week.3,096 Received previously.36,973-40,669 Total.41,941 Shipped this week.2.941 Shipped previously.29,240-32,161 Stock on hand Friday. Dec. 9, 1370.9,780 Itecelpt? Oy KaliroaU, December Vi. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1S90 halos cotton, 53 bales goods, 5 bbis naval Btoren, 167 casks clay, 4 cars stock. To Railroad Agent and others. NORTHEASTER* RAILROAD. 274 baies upland and 33 hags sea Hand cotton, 76 bushels rough lice, 60 bbl? naval stetes, lum? ber, mdse. Ac. To Ceo W Williams ft co. Frost ft Adger. L D Mowry ft Son, W K Ryan, T P Smith, A J Salinas, Walter A co. Rav< net A co. Hopkin?, McPherson A co. Reeder ft Davis. Archer A F, I'clzcr, Hedgers A-co, Graeser A Smith. 1 aid well A son. Brodie A co, wi s A co, Dowling ft co, J Hume, J Marnhull, Jr. Barden A Parker, Wagener ft Motisces. KIn*nian ft Howell. S D St? ney, G W Witte. Ciados ft Witte, n Bischoff co, J Hull, J A Pritchard, P P C Association, Wm C Bee ft co. J waters, Money ft Lowndes, P Levine, nud Rail? road A^ent. SAVANNA IT AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 62 bales cotton, sack? rough rice. mdse. Ac. To Reeder ft Davis, Wagoner ft Miirdaugh. W C Bee ft CO, W O Courtney ft co, Dowling ft " co, Pringle ft Son. Cohen, Hunckul A en, Willis ft cn solui, E D Hudson. M Brown, Fraser A Dill. Kinsman ft Howell. II Bischoff ft co. S Wilson, J Colcock A co, G W witto, Pel zur, Rodgers ft co. Passengers; Per steamer Dictator, I rora Palatka via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Suva tinah-Mrs Freucli, 0 C Soarg, Kev S C G.imall, W F Foster, H Levin, G M Mills and 5 on '.eek. JP ORT CALENDAR. MOON't? PITASES. Ki:'.'. Moon. 7th. 0 hours, 19 minutes, eveuniir. Last Quarter, is?h. 3 hours. 51 minute*, evening. Sew Moon. 22d. 6 hours. 59 minutes, morning. First unarter. 29th. ll hours. 18 minnies, moru'g. * DECEMBER. 12l.Mouday. l.HTuesilay. 14} Wednesday.. lSITImrsilay.. .. 16! Friday. 17 Saturday.... 18!s:indav. srs. RISES. 6..54 6..66 6..50 e.. 6ft e..67 G..58 6.. 68 STN SETS. 4..53 4..53 4..53 4..64 4..64 4..54 4..66 MOON ?R. * il. 9.. 5 10.. 0 ll.. 7 morn. 12..10 1..13 2..20 sion WATER. 10..C6 ll..12 12.. 3 12..68 1..66 2..68 3. .39 31A HINE NEWS. CHARLESTON. DECEMBER 13. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Spanish brig Hortensia, Bertr?n, Cardenas - days. Ballast. To W P Hall. Sehr Eveline. Dutch, Rockport, Me-12 days. Hay. To J A Enslow A co. Behr Aun S Oeas, Garbat ti. West Point Mill. 20 tierces rice. To Cohen, Hanckci A co and Porcher A Henry. Sehr Herald, Mathew, Coinbahee, 2000 bushels rough nee. To W c Bee ft co. Sehr Ada, Whlte'iurst, Hack River. 2150 bush? els rough rice. To w c Bee ft co. Sehr Sallie Bissel). McGrath, Combahec. 2760 bushels rough rice. To W c Bee ft co. Steamer Dictator. McMillan, i'alatko, via Jack? sonville. Fernandina aud Savannah. 64 bales cotton, mdse, ftc. To J D Aiken ft co, G W Witte, I'lnckney Bros. Reeder ft Davis. W li Williams A Sou. Fi user ft Dill. Ceo U lugrahmi ft Son. Paul, Welch ft maudes, W AI Bird ft co, W II Chufoe ft co, lt Klatte ft co, .Southern Expr?s.? co, W F Fos? ter, J li ft co. J S Schirmer and order. Steamer Planter, Foster. Peedee River via Georgetown. 652 bales upland cotton. 557 bbis naval stores, mdse, ftc. To Kavenel ft Holmes. L D Mowry ft Son, Graescr ft smith. G W Witte. W K Ryan. Frost ft Adger, G W Williams ft co, J M Caldwell ft Son, Wagner ft Jtousces, W A Court nev, Clu?hoi ii. Herring ft co. M ney A Lowndes, G il Walter ft co, J Marshall. Jr. B ? rdeti ft Parker, I'.'izer. Rodgers ft co. ShackelfoM ft Kelly, S ? Slime-, J 1) Kirkpatrick, E Bates ft co, J A Quack en bush and Order. Sloop Magdalen,-, Santee. coo bushels rough rice. To Fraser ft Dill. Sloop Lalla, Harvey, Wadraalaw. 13 bans sea Island and 8 bales upland cotton. To Fraser A Hill, Glbos A co, Stoney A Lowndes and W M Law tun. Sloop Mary Mills.-, Pon Pon. 50 bags sea island cotton. To J Colcock A co. Sloop Fox. Johnson,-. loo bushels rouirh ?ice, 1300 lbs short staple cotton, In the seed. To Fraser A HUI. sloop Hattie ft Loo isa. Alim?n, Russell Creek Mills, ll bags pea Island and l bale upland cot? ton, 22 bag? cotton seed. To Fraser A Dill, John i Co'cck ft co, stoney ft Lownde?, Kavenel ft co, Killick, Wlckenberg ft co, H F Baker A co. Boat from James Island. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To J Colcock ft co. Boat rrom Wadinalaw. 7 bags sea island cot? ton. To W M Lawton. Boat from Christ Church. 4 brigs sea island cot? ton. To W M Lawton. Bout from James Island. 1 bag sea island cot? ton. To W Gurr.c-y. Boat from Christ Church. 1 bag sea island cot? ton. To lt Roper. Boat from Goose Creek. 7 bales upland cot? ton. To W A Bovie. Boat from John's Islan1'. 1 bag sea Island cot? ton To R Roper. Boat Hwn john's Island. 8 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Fraser ft Dill. 1 Boat fnnu Janies Island. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To Fraser ft Dill. Received from Hubenicht's Mill, James Island. 4 bags sea Island cotton. To W i: Bee ft co. Received from ?laiieiilcht's Mill, James Island, ll bom sea Island cotton. To W C Bec **eo, Jno Colcock ? co, Hopkins, McPherson A co, and others. Kee el ved from Ohisolm's Mills. 99 tierces rice. To Thurston & Holme?. BELOW. Brig Wasp, from Havana. To Struct Bros ft co. IN THE OFFIN??. Two barks unknown and a schooner. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull. New York. Steamship J w Ev erm an. Hinckley, PhJJadel phill. Bark Rosetta McNeill, Sproul, Liverpool. Sehr U Ld ias. Griffin, Bucksvllie, S C. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia. Crowe!!*, from New York, December 12. Sehr U G Uaud, Hand, Baltimore, December 9. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Ashland. Ingram, at New York. De? cember 9. Sehr J M Rrownall. Douglass, at Philadelphia, December 9. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Clan W Elwell, Giles, from Rockport, Me, December 4. LIST OF VESSELS LT. OLBABZB AND SAILED FOR THIS TOBT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Steamship Pioneer, Culbertson, up.Nov 2i Br ship Muscongus, Glover, sailed.Nov 5 Br bark Tomnri. Campbell, ?alMi ::.:OM0ber 29 Br bark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed... .November 1 ie . ir-.*, aaaaavr Bark.Benjamin. Ossenn, HUI, sailed.October 10' The Prof Schwelgard, Svang, cleared.Nov 19 CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes, Qeffiot, sailed.........Oct ie BREMERHAVEN. Bark Kepler, Lanckenau, sailed.Nov 7 6IR0KNTI, SIOILT. ' Br bark Hawkey e, Qlrgentl, sailed.Oct 10 KINGSTON, JA. Br bark Louisa, Cook, up.Nov 8 DOMESTIC. .BOSTON. Bark H 6 Hall, Fiske, up. ..Dec 5 Brig J H Kennedy, Hallett, cleared.Nov 30 Sehr Grace Girdler. Smith, up.Nov 15 NSW TORC. Steamship Charleston, Berry, sailed..Dec 8 Sehr Lilly, Hushes, cleared.Dec 8 Sehr Emma Greene, Collins, cleared.Dec 3 Sehr Mary Stow, Bankin, up.Dec 7 Sehr Darien, Rogers, cleared.Dec 6 Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, up.Dec 9 raiLAPKi.rniA. Sehr E Borda, Dukes, cleared.Dec 7 Sehr Gettysburg, Corson. cleared.Nov 27 Sehr E 4 S Corson, Brewer, up.Dec 5 Sehr E A Hooper, Hooper, up.;Dec 5 Sehr J M Bro wa all, Douglass, cleared.Dec 9 BALTIMORE. i Sehr Surprise, Beers, np.Dec l 1 Sehr J H Stlcmoy, Fooks, up.Dec 6 ROCK FORT, ME. Sehr Clara W Elwell, Giles, sailed.Dec 4 Sapping. Jp 0 R NEW YORK. [ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M.] OLD LI XE \ CW YORK AND CHARLES? TON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 18 4 S. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE? ROOMS. . The Snpeilor side-wheel steamship JAMES AUGER, T. J. Lockwood, Commander, will leave Ad ger's Wharf as above. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAM Kb ADGKK A CO., Agents. 49-Tlie CHARLESTON follows on SATURDAY, 17th instent, at l o'clock I'. M._<lecl3-l ."jp 0 R N E W YORK. ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15TU, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. H. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship SOUTn CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will sail for New York on THURSDAY, December 15th, at 4 o'clock, P M.. from Pier No. 2. Union Wharves, connecting with Day Passenger Trains from Co? lumbia and Augusta, arriving at half-past 3 P. M. Insurance by Steamers of this Line X per cent. For Freight Engagements or Passage, having very fine state-room accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER k CO., No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. dccl2-4_ JpAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUOU LINK TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above linc leave Pler^ No. 42. North River, foot of Canal, street, New York, at 12 o'clock uoon, ol the 41 i and 20th of every mouth (except wheu tues* dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced ing. Departure of the 20th connect?t Panama with steamers for South racine ami Central America:! ports. Those of 4th touch at. Alanza nillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja pan and China Decemtier 31. 1S70. No California steamers touch ai- Havana, bm go direct from New York to A<pinwail. (me hundred pounds baggage I rec to each adult. Medicine aud attendance :ree. For Passage Ti ck el s or oilier information nppl) at thc COMPANY'S TIOKKT OFFICIO, on in-, wharf foot of Canal'Street, North River, Kew York. F. K, BA." r; Agent. julyis-lyr_ "O O R F L O R I D .* , TWICE A WEEK. FOK SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE. Pl LAT KA AND ALI. POINTS ON TUE ST. JOHN'S UIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain - tnVT^^, George E. McMillan, will sali rrom,?3?"3"'=3~ Central Whurf for above points every 'furaDAV EVENING, at s o'clock, arriving back at Charles ion every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain 1). B. Vin cent, will sall from Central WiiaiT for above point.-, every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charleston WEIINESDAY AFTERNOON, at ? o'clock. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octlO No. 5 Central Wharf. TIMETABLE OF STEAMER "ARGO." FOR DECEMBER, 1870. FOR EDI8TO. ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS, (INLAND ALL THE WAY.) The steamer "Alieu" will re celve Freight at south Atlantic<*??_ Wharf", on MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS, and leave as follows: CHARLESTON. i . EDIBTO. Frldav, 2d, 2 A M|Sunday, 4th, ll P M Tuesdav, 6th, 5 A M (Wednesday, 7th. 2PM Friday." 9th, 7 A M saturday, 10th, 6)f A M Tuesday, 18th, 0 A M Wednesday, 14 th, 7 AM Friday, 16th, 10 A M?Siturdny, 17th, ll A M Tue-Miay, 20th, 6 A M ?Wednesday, 21st, 2 PM Friday, 23d, 8 A M Saturday, 24th, SM A M Tuesdav, 271 h. 10 A MtWoduesday, 28th, 7 A M Friday,* 30th, ll A M|Sifnrday, 31st, 9AM Freight received nntll one hour before the time of leaving. Money packages must be properly sealed, and duplicate receipts sent with each. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply on board, at south AtlunMc Wharf, or to DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, Olllce on Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freigut and wlmrfngc payable on th? wharf. No Freight, v-^ved a'ter sunset. Shippen are respectfully requested to observe this. ocf.'9 "^TTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING. BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD. SAVANNAH. DARIEN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer JU JL, I Z> A HANCOX/ Captain L. IV. BURNS, win receive Freight itt ?ouih Atlan- _ 3-JH~**v nc wharf for above points every?i^?y?3L TUESDAY, and ?cave on every WEDNBSDAY MORN ING, at 7 o'clock, arriving at savannah the sam evening, and leaving for Darien, 4c, the follow lng morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MUNDAY MOKNINO, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to RAVKNKL A HOLMES, sepio No. 177 East Bay. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate or Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For Bale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, oct* No. 131 Meeting street ji OB L I VER P OO L. The Al Bark SABRA MOSES, Eillam, Master, being of small capacity and having!_ more than hall her cargo engaged, will load with d Ispatch for above port. For engagements, apply to decl3-l J. A. ENSLOW A CO. jp'OR LIVERPOOL. FIRST VESSEL-WANTS 300 TO 400 BALES TO COMPLETE CARGO. The Al Clipper Bark AURELIA, Lincoln, JL* Master, wanta above quantity to compIeteSSli cargo and sall Immediately. For engagements apply to WILLIAM ROACH A CO., decl2-2 Agents. F OR LI.VERPOOL. Tbe first-class American brig R. B. GOVE, Hawkins, Master, being of small capacity* and baving a large portion of tier cargo engaged r<nd going on board, will meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to t ROBERT MURE A CO., decl2 Central Wharr. F OR LIVEPOOL The Al American Bark VIRGINIA DARE? Skolfield, Master, having part of cargo en? gaged wu; meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to E. WILLIS, nov20-tathslo North Atlantic Wiiaif. JpOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TUE PEE? DEE UIVER. nie Steamer PLANTER, Capiain _ J. T. Foster, will receive Fielghtj|z-*5?5 at Accommodation wharr on WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, and leave on TUURSDAY MORNINU, the loth instant, at 6o'clock. Freight and wharfage prepaid. For Freiirlit or Passaic, having state room ac? commodations, apply to RAVENEL A HOLMES, decl3-2 No. 177 East Bay. JpOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA AND P J1NTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamor ELIZA HANCOX,Cap? tain L. W. Burns,will receive Freight,_ for the above-points'; nt Sonrh Atlantic kvuari; To-MORltow. (Tuesday) Hie 3t!i instant, and leave on WEDNESDAY ?JO??.MNU, the 14th instant, nt 7 o'clock. . Connecting nt Savannah with Florida steamers, Passengers and Freight will have dispatch to all points in Florida at us low ratos'a a by any other Uno. For engagements, npr-lv to KAVENEL A HOLMES. decl2-2_No. 177 East Bay. ?pOR BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LAND? ING, FENWICK'S ISLAND, COFFIN'S POINT, PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF, PARIS ISLAND LANDING, STATION CREEK, AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERE IN? DUCEMENTS Al!E OFFERED. "Die steamer ri LOT BUY. C?ptala? _-?-ir?*w, J. W. Sly. will snil ror above pointa,?Bs???E5?. every THURSDAY MORNING, nt 8 o'clock, and when Inducements oircr win touch ar any or the above Landings. RKTURSIXC, Will leave Beaufort oa F?:i?AY.MCJNINO,touch lng at racl?c Landing. J. 1). AIKEN A Co.. nov2? Agente. ?pOR SAVANNAH VIA PACLFiC L.iND 1NG AND BEAUFORT. The fast sailing Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain J. W. Sly, will leave,_ Central Wharf for above places eveiy MONDAT MORNING, at 3 o'clock. RETURNING, .' The PILOT BOY will leave Savannah every TUESDAY MORNING, nt 7 o'clock. Beaufort and Pa lio Landing same day. J. D. A1KKN A CO., nov29 Agents, Central Wharf. bitters. OLD CAROLINA HITTERS, FOR SALE UV . E. E. BEDFORD, King street, C. D. AHRENS & CO., King street, B. FELD.UaNN, King street. And by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. decl3 N (?ailoriug. ? \y " F A s li ION CLOTHS, CLOTHING. AND FURNISHING ?OODS, AC. MENKE A M CLL E R . MERCHANT TAILORS, No. ?20 KINO STREET. Have Just opened the largest and tlnc-t stoci: o; Clothing ever offered In lids city for MEN, YOUTHS AND ROYS, comprising u roll assort? ment of IMEs>S ?ind BUSINESS SUITS, Derby suits. Walking coats. Overcoats, Pea Jackets, 4c. The largt-ft onion is of Im [wried noods. nnd manufactured into garment* ly uur.-wves-we can therefore rccuiiiiaend them as regards flt, wear und workmanship. OurTAlLORfS'G DEPARTMENT ls supplied w tn the finest selection or Eugllsh, French. Germau and Domcsiic Cloths, Doeskins Beavers. Tricots, Meltons, Vc verine, Diagonal*, Cheviots, Cordu? roy. Casslm< re.s, AC. and n large variety or mod ern Pants and Vest Patterns, willoh we make up to order, by measure, lu the latest style. Tuc foreman in Hus department, of our business hus no equal in the anistlc world for cutting and pro? ducing au clegatit fir. FURNISHING GOODS.-This department is sup? plied with the Celebrate"! %* shins, Engllsn. French mid Domestic Undershirts unit Drawers, Alexandre and Couvoismcr's Kids, Buckskin. Cas slmere, Silk ami i tiresiil Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck Ties. Il ..vs. searls. Pocket Haudker chtcrs, Socks, Umbrellas. Ac. Our stock has been ?et ec ted with great care, and prices marked very low m plain ligure?. Buyers In our linc will n.i-1 il to their advan? tage to call tn ami see lor themselves befare pur? chasing elsewhere. novi-iuttKJmos A fertilisers G E N C r FO lt T il K S AL EOF P E R C V I A N GUANO. Thc undersigned, having been appointed their Agent ut this port by Messrs. Hobson, Hurlado & Co.. or New York, who are the sole agents and consignees of direct importations of Peruvian Guano into the United Statt?, oilers for sale, and will keep on hand supplies ot No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. A depot is established lier-: for direct importa? tions. Quantities of ron ilO) Tons, or more, can be hail nt $oo, goal, or ns equivalent-in currency, per ton of 2240 ?bs., fur Guauapo Island Gnauo, and $67 50 for Chinche Island Guano, exclusive of State tax for Inspection, and being the present Government prices. Parity warranted. .:. G. LAV, Agent. At uitice of Messrs. Tunno A Co., nov20-lino _ Savannah, Georgia. . jp HO SP II ATE ROCK. The Palmetto Mining and Manufacturing Com? pany are now prepared to furnisn to manufac? turers PURE PHOSPHATE ROCK, irom their Miues on Ashley River. THURSTON & HOLMES, Agents, nov21-lmo_Adgefs North Wharf, AGENCY FOR THE P E R U VIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agents tor the sale or PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully Informed manufacturers and dealers that they will deliver from warehouses, as well as from ships direct on arrival rrom thc Peruvian islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Oene ral Agent's price lu New York, to wit: sixty dollars, gold, on delivery, In lots of ten (10) tons and upwards. Every cargo will be inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satifacto ry guarantees of its quality and punty will always be furnished when desired. IGEO. W. WILLIAMS A CC., sep28 Factors. T. ^KINGSFORD A ! SOIS, MAJ)WFAGTUBERS. rms STARCH aaa established greater celebrity than' any other ever obtained, and narnu? re~ cently doubled the capacity of their works, they will now be aMe to meet -th? demand: Their werk* are the largest of the kind Ia the world, the production being over twenty tons each day. -' The great desideratum bi tho Starch, and that which la exceedingly dimcnit to secare, is rai?ca-mi good quality. NONE OF INFERIOR GRADES IS EYER WANTED BY TH K CONSUMER; and every Grocer is aware of the annoyance caused by even a aught variation in the quality. '.None below tue standard Ls ever allowed to go out. or the factory, and not a box has ever been returned to them a? defective. IT WILL KEEP T "3BFECTLY SWI ET FOR TEARS IN. ANTCLIftATE. i ' Mr. KINGSFORD has been engaged in th?, manufacture of Starch "for THIRTY-NINE TSARS, and U the Inventor of the process of making CORN STARCH. .. The subscribers are sole Agents for Messrs. T. KINGSFORD k SON'S STARCH, and are prepared to I u rn ls h the wholesale and retail trade at MANUFACTURER'S FRI CES. ' c ' '* octl3-2mos_? HENRY OERDTS ?fe CO., Agents. Sine ?rorcrics, Ut. ' _ gEDPORD'8 (LATE CORWIN'S) ? U-?XI?^?Y TEA WARE HO ? S E . HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER j . A PURE LEAF LARD PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH- CHEESES ?'? ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKER^ onfl BISCUITS, &c, Jkc^, s . N. B.-I CLAIM TO KEEP TnE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Of FAMILT GROCERIES IN THIS CHT. " . . " ' ??' ? VERY CHOICE F A M r L Y FLOCK. f J I E. E. BEDFORD, PURE , BRANDIES, WJNEfr AND VERY. OLD WHISKIES. SUCCESSOR TO WILLIAM S. CORWIN k CO.,". No. STOKING STREET. ?OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER' TN . & Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars* Provisions, Spices, &c 11 fl II N E TIC ALLY SEALED FRUITS? VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, &o" AU articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTE^ Goods lellvered to all rans of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense.? ': * i. . . - vi : t .. '.-.rr* EVERf E. REDFORD. I SENDFORA ?JAS.'S. MARTI?/ GEO. H. ORPHEE; J_CATALOGUE. , j WM. G.MOOD, Mg. T-iucrs. WHOLES A LB AO 3.VTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA BIT ? E R S. H. BISCHOFF it*CO . H. KLATTE * CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. Q?ACKENBUSH. WAG EN ER A MONSEEf. MANTO?E <fc CO. (ie cn JneKtcriic. ?J A ? D i A is V! u 1 LAL L I F L INSURANCE f?O M P ? K l 07 NEW Y O K rv. OBOANIZKP IN 15SK A T.T. POLICIES NON*FORFEJTARL?. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES RE'.* C IK F.D. LAST CASH D?TlPCKn tFlrTY) $0 PB?. VENT. ?TzVEMENT Peaces i>) force. AMBU. Aunna. Income. L'fflRr? Patti.:. OFI'lCSh*. W. H. PBt '"!' vM PresM'i ;. Kit, T. BGu.O i". YIce-Pr*M : L. MCADAM. M'i rtarv a:?.i .b inary.. D'! . -'I?TIS. Hon. John A. Dix, No? . ork. Ina. James Harper. P-.r-v t Harper A. Bros.. ea Mayor Nev: Yo; !.. *Ohn J. Crane, Presiden! b.n..^ K?pnblic Wm. M. Veratilye. Banner. (T?ris:iye A Co./ Cnaa. 0. Rockwood. C<wbi#f N'-'-.'S vn-. Company. Bon. George upydyke. ex-Mayor St-* * Minot C. Mulgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas K?susj .t Ct?. lien*, B. Sherman. Trc-Mtier S?-v York v.-,n Sugar RciimuK Oorapaaj. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Ai LO!'.1. Couct-o.a a Richard E. Bowne, Wetmore ? Downe. Lawyer* E. V. Kaughwout, Firm E. V. ?an?fcw"i!S * 0?? ffm. Wilkens. Firm of Y?Ukess A .>. Jnlins H. Prao, Wert jan;. 57m. W. Wright, Mcrchai::. Charles J. starr. Merchant, wunara Alten. Merchant, aco. W. Coyier, Ranker, Palmyra, N. V Geo. T. Bope; Prosi.'e?: Contijiertai Fire Insur unce Compite;.. John G. Sherwood. Park Plao.. Walton IL Peckham, comer Pitt A*/?nne ant? Twenty-third street. Edward u. Wright, New.-:;;. N. Geo. w. Partee, Counsellor, vv. L. ccvi"-'.';:, Merchant-. KI'fM A i-:.unvL. Genera! Au/'nts forsouih CaroUGa ?r.d rx-o;*:;;, Officr- No. 41 Bixia.l street, .Jhorieswn. s. 0. Dr. T. REENyfJiliiNA. EX&mitUDg pr.? M'W. lanH Durrjea's Starrt). DURYEA?F SATIN GLOSS STARCH In Six Pound Boxes and One Pound Papers. TRY IT: Gives a Beautiful, WHITE and GLOSSY FINISH, besides renders Fabrics very durable. No other Starch HO easily used, or so Economical. "LTao it once, and You -.will ??c no other. DUR YEAS' IMPROVED CORN STARCH Made with great care, from thc choicest White Corr.. DURYEAS ' MAIZE NJSk. A choice preparation of the finest portions of Starch, from carefully selected white Southern Com. UNEQUALLED AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD, OR AS A DELICACY, By any other Preparation from Corn. > one of the abort- Gooda genuine with? out Duryea*' on every package. f3f Persons unable to procure our goods from their regular grocer, on addressing the Manufacturers, 43 and 51 Park Place, New York City, will be directed to those in their vicinity who will supply their. 0Ct31-2m0S !f>,000,OC% 1,60U,OOC 800,000 400,00c ?swinq ?ftatiji?us. --J rp HE; SINGER "MANUFACTURING ? . COUPANT .' ' ? have opened a State ^ecnoy ior the.-.?ale .of- Hielt CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, at No, IM Kinn street, charleston, where Slllrr Cotton and* Flax Threads. Needle*.- 4c, may b-j obtained. ' """ Attention ls In lted to our ..,., . NEW FAMILY SEWING M-A CH Hf B ; AND TOB <? Jh NEV? MANU FA CTC KING MACHINE, In which simplicity and durability are combined. Machines for sale on the LEAS*. PLAN. Stitch? ing done to order. . .-? ? - Local and Travelling Agents wanted. THE 8?N GER SEWING ?ACHINE 'AGENCY, No. 197 King Street; Charleston. # .nov2l i ?a o a . * J .WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH, MACHINE. are the bes: lu use. For rale on the Lease'Plan, witn monthly pay? mente, on easv twnis. or 1er ca>-h. AU tinas o? Machine attachment?, Needles, Cotton, (wnito, black and colored.) S!ik, Oii. heap. Ac, 4c. Repairing ss usual. Circulars and samples of work sent on anidiciitn-n. O. B. HASELTON, General Dealer m First Class Sewing sta chines aim Material. No. 307 Kine street, augl7 Charleston. S. 0. JDrnns, <?l)fmicnls, &z. A NEW DucaviAY t ! PHALOWS LiAr Salution for thc Hair? F* iUt*Hng* Oririmmi ftUMM-s "Vrr^A'cH?ra utterly from ajrthc **dyes/* . eokrcii/Vind ** Ratona T (ty in jot It add on a toCsIIy dl&fent principle. It is limpiri>y??|T*??t, and per-*' reedy i-jftitjebwgA precipitates, no muddj or iSe^Lfent mat? ter, requires no iuubsfj jip? and communicates no \ tim to the skin or the HnerL. No psptr (MTtsm is nectary to conceal tts tiartid^ppearance; for the simfKreaaon that it ? not /arMc It is, to all iotenrj andpa-footct, A ?KW OfSCOTiSst in Tc?BtiChemistry. W Phlftsa-vV? VITAUA" is warranted to e&act a chance in the color of theBair within io days after th? nmroplka rion, the ?nc?txf Oeing carefully observe^ IT 18 AS CLjtiUAS WATIA r ANDjfaS NO SETJOCOfT. Price, 6ne Dollar per Boav OOO\A-M TWO toma SOLD BY ALbj^uooim. If ycwDruggft has not u Vitalia** on handf writ?, ea* closing $L40^bd wt will forward it jsnnediately. PHAJL & SON, Soid at wholesale by + D0W1E, MOISE 4 DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists,'Meeting corner Hasel street. sep24-stntuemos