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THE SELMA ELECTIONS. SELMA, December 21. The municipal elections yesterday resulted In the election of the Democratic tiefest by 200 ma? jority. At the State elections the Republican m a - toity was IMO. * SPABKS EBQ3Z THE WISES. The Jhlr for the benefit of the German wound? ed ppened on Tuesday, in Philadelphia, with great tetoi. _, - ?x-Secretory soward and bis party area: ^en? t?ta. Preparations arc malting for their recep? tion a* Pekin. Sixteen Chlurse have been exe? cuted for participation in the late massacres. Tie lighthouse at Danville, Ontario, has been blown down. Th? four men in Baltimore who Killed Police man waite, while he was attempting to arrest one of their number, arc sentenced to eighteen years' imprisonment. The election in the First State Senatorial Dis? trict In Pennsylvania resulted in a majority of 1343 for Dechcrt, Democrat. In October the Re publicans bad 1000 majority. It ls understood this .gives the Pennsylvania Senate to the Dem?? crata. ? THE STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM. A Hep -ouch to tUc Admin 'st ration. The committee'on charitable institutions re povu to the Senate that they have visited ihe Lunatic Asylum, and "would frankly say that t if y were greatly surprised at the lack of com ftvt, convenience and cheer that pervaded the " eavtre building." Thc committee says: -/ The corridors are not carpeted, which quiet as ven as comfort call for, uor a? e they in any way heated. Experiments for heating have been tried, int proved valueless, '.'he bed-moms are Incon? veniently smad, being but about 6 by 8 feet, with? out any means whatever of heating them, with .ont proper ventilation, and with their small windows, with iron bars, suggest the idea of a pm on for criminals, icBtead of a place of security for the unfortunate. There are bot few sitting-rooms, and only these have Ure places or stoves, In walch the lnmitcs aave-to congregate to t e made comfortable. The ?onven .. 1 om are exceedingly poor. There is but one wt. j-closet on hut one floor for this whole . building. .. Dining-rooms arc only on the lowest floor, and ai? reached by a precpitous and winding stair 5 way of fonr stories m length, win h for In? convenience and dangerousn? ss must bo seen to be appreciated, ai d this ls tse on,y means of cora - mumcatlon and transit between the upper and dower floors. - ?evalors wonM remedy this great disadvan? tage, but there la no possibility of li a vi g them in this budding, lhere is but one bath-room, und that ls in the basement, whore fl or is bric!;, aud la SB Dm on: Ion ault and inconvenient as cn be I Imagined. This whole budding ls qmte unworthy Of its purpose, and should be abandoned as quick? ly as possible. We next visited the wooden buildings in which ?ie colored patients ar? kept. These are mach worse than the other in every respect-, end your -flommitiee mast pronounce them totally unwor thy trie civilization or the ase. and a reproach to the administration who appolnttd them to this - anrpone. They are uncomfortable and gloomv in the extreme, with few or no windows to admit ?.the light, and the wails of one or two of the build? ings unlined, and fur furniture, a few boards are nailed together for a bedstead, and a few . benches and tables tn the ha ls. -< The committee visited the new brick building in which the white males are confined, and found this a consideradle improvement on thc first one. The rooms are till larger; have better ventilation. Tie windows .ire larger, admitting moro light, and are Recored by fancy-iron work. The wnoie . srraDgemei.t. including corridors, is better, an<i ' with a few improvements, < ould b* made eqnal to . the time?. Constructions for elevators are pro tided, but they have never been put Into Opera? tion. Provision was also made for thorongh keating by furnaces, bet they have not been put to use. There is here also but one bath-room, and no water closet whatever. In tots building also the patients must gather In a few m. ms tor tte benefit of a Ure. The committee would state that the superintendent informs them that the .^impression conveyed lu the Governor's message "that the contemplai ed enlargement was proposed on the old building, and which he tthe Governor) disapproved of, ls eu erroneous one. That the hoard of repents and himself are in favor of the entire abandonment of the old brick as well as - the wooden bondings, and or adding several wi D gs to the new one, which ls the object or the . .Ppfoprlation asked for. The superintendent ad finta inst it would have been better to have loca - ted such an establishment a few miles beyond the city, but Svbmlts that much can be saved to the Stale by auob Improvements to tho new building .and grunn'is as might make mern answer their purpose. Be Informs yoar com millee that mere are about fifty-two acres of land attached to tbe premises: this can be properly laid out In lawns, trees, flower, fruit and vegetable gar?en-. Your commut?e feel that they cannot too strenuously arge that the appropriation asked for (i40,ooo) for the extension of the new Building, be made, and that lt be done as carly as pes-dble, and that some temporary p-ovision be at once made for the ger:eral heating cf all the buildings, whether I hy steam or otherwise. Tour, committee would also state that they found the furniture in nearly all tho buildings ; . quite insufficient, and mach of lt too old and of 1 au unsuttab c kind, and should be replaced. We would also call attention to the lack of diversions ' . and amusements for the patients, the presence 0" j which, as the superintendent states, would great? ly relieve them and assist their restoration. j Bea'-ks for a small appropriation, that they may he supplied with a library or suitable books, p-r 1 . cilicals and papers, and iilsoror some musical in- j struments, billiard tables, ic ail of which are' , provided by similar InstitntlonB elsewhere, and are most bcneflcal in their effects. "We would add that-wc are indebted for r>ost of the suggestions tp 'he superintendent, who im? pressed us as one who unucrsiandB his duties, and is Interested In the \ cu-being of those under als care. Your committee would-conclude by respectfully expressing the conviction that it i> but necessary that the Legislature visit occxsinnally this Jusiitu tlon, and their sympathies would be so moved as to favor libers! appropriations, which, jcdlclouely expended, ender coiurol or thc proper parties, ?weald greatly add tn the com ort convenience and p essnre ol these nnlui t?nate leliow-cica? tares, and*redonnd to the credit of the Common? wealth. all cf which is rtfip?ctfbliy submitted. H. CARDUZO, Chairman. s. A. fe WAI Ll?, WM. 0. JOHNSTON. IMPOHTAKT ENTERITUSC AT SA YANK, VB.-The Savannah Advertiser says: It has been dlsonesed for some time os a proba? ble and feasible project to be undci taken by the Central Railroad, to run a track from the depot to the river, at some point near ike canal, and lt has generally been supposed that the track would ron ihn.ugh Fahrn street, lt now appears, how? ever, to ai if such apian was ever entertained hy tte company it has been abandoned, and thc track wlU not be brought to any point this side of the canaL. A lat ge tract orland containing 277 acres, and bavin* a river iront of 360 lee', has recently . bccD pnrchhStd by thc directors, at a cs st or 552 OOo. The p<?sscselon or this property gives the coawwuy not only a way to carry their truck to IfcJHrer, but a most eligible site for a snip canal Or baslnjip to tho main hue or the road. At pres? ent, however, lt is only contemplated to lay a track from a point where the Augusta Rosd . crosses the Central Railroad track to the river, at a point just west or the old m ill site, to put no a substantial wharf along the entire iront of the~iot reoenily.parchased, HIM IO make such other im? provement? as are necessary fur the accommoda? tion of vesseLs. Doubtless in a short time wharf shtds and cotton warehouses wit be erected by the comp my at this point, and as a necessary consequence or the great revolution In the mode of maklug through shipments of cotton, presses will also have to be erco.ed there. Tue cotton wm then be rolled from the caw, If BO desired, dlreeilyinto the cotton press CB, and thence on ahjpboard, wini no drayage and no middlemen. WILL PARIS FALL?-A Washington letter of Monday eays : "Baron Gen.lt., me PrusH.au minister, does not appear to indulge in very strong hopes of the capitulation ol Pans, in conversation to dav he stated that ne had received no ofllclal dLspatchcs other (hun the list circular or Bismarck, already publ shed, bnt that thc Bit? nation was bv no means as encour-jgdig for the Prussian anny as 11 was on tuc uHnn! invest? ment ur P-iria. The cold weather un 1 the Intens? enthusiasm I the French, he thought, might va (?edeem Par e. <- Der an interview wltu secretary TJoutwe l. tuc latter was positive lo thc opinion that Klnir AUHam hu i io?: his one great cnance for imuiorUity a* ?great and generous man 10 not withdrawals Ids armv irom Frenen soil on the captur--or M-ia and Strasbourg: Mr. liuut well iiiongiitthut, wah ihe*o cities in ihelrpus fessk.-n. the Prussian geneiais should have re? tired, and the Kreuch w.^id gladly have let them go. Bm ii they Had dunes?? it would have been in vloianon or he spirit <,r thc whole German BMion. th?n ro ly amused, und eager for Paris and notning less." -The Prussians always rorm their camp tn tho share or a square, whatever may be the strength or the force ovllgi d to bivouac Their brigades, dlvWona and army corps ?re dlstiniiul-hed bv elt-cirlc eueon?, or ordinary ilchts covered with White or many-col .red g ass- s, the object or which la, first, to murk the abode of t e generals; Kcondly, to Acu?tate the communication of or? ders emanating rrom those in command. -Alsatian Mobiles, prisoners or war, who own ff-i.?!0^^/- aro *I10W' lt appears, releosed on ?& i?5?a dTCDm<?nt slgnlfyinit iheir consent to the conflscution-of their land ir they light agblnst CITY AFFAIRS. I An Interesting ?nd Encouraging Exhibit. A valuable statement offsets relating to the foreign tra e of Charleston haB been prepared by G. W. Clark, Esq., the collector of the port, In re ?posse to a series of questions forwarded from one of the departments at Washington. From the exhibit lt appears that there la at the present time much loss direct shipment from our port 4jp Europe than there was in 1800. Taking the months embraced between the first of October, 1850, and the first of Aprl>, i860, we rind that the number of vessels which cleared from Charleston at that time was 258, the tonnage was 116.526. and the raine of shipments $14,311,147. From the first of October, I860, to the first of April, 187P, the number of vessels carrying goods oat was ic?, with a tonuageof 39,486. the value of goods being $8,753,27".', showing a decrease or 147 vessels, 77,040 tons, and $5,567,875 In values. Previous to thc war the foreign and ooastwlse trade of Charleston was largely in excess of that of Savannah; but, owing to the fact that that port was opened neatly a year in advance of this, and that Northern capital hurriedly sought in? vestment there, the relative positions with refer? ence to trade were somewhat changed. Railroad communication was interrupted in South Caro? lina by the operations of Sherman's army, and large quantities of cotton from Georgia and Ala? bama, which formerly came to Charleston for Bhipmc-nt, were sent to Savannah. Hence busi? ness received an Impetus there under cl rou m - stances over which wo had no control, and, of course, at our expense. The collector further states that the aggregate amount oAottoa passing through Charleston ls about one-half less than In i860. As regards Indi rect exportation through New York to Europe, Mr. Clark believes from the statistics, that the total amount exported ls not greater now than pre? vious to tte war. Immediately after the war tho direct trade waa small, aud so c mtlnnert " for three years, owing to shottcrops and the want of capital, ;>ut nevertheless the records or tho office show a cjrwiant and steady lacrease, which will soon plac? the city far beyond her former degree of success. This hopeful view U best Illustrated by tho following table of direct foreign exports between October 1 and April 1 in theyears named : No. of Vessels. Tonnage. Values. 18'9-CO.256 116.52? (14.311.147 1806-56 . 46 15.700 0..35.1S9 18C-J-?7. SO 27,899 S,7G2,!50 136?-CS. 82 H.703 7,249.8*) 183-?-C9. 66 21,854 4.731,COO 1939-70.109 3y,48J 8,7??.272 That th? business o? the winier will show a marked improvement over the last wlater ls shown by the following fa t<, namely : From Oc? tober I, to December 1, ISO)-two months-twen? ty-four vessels oleared, wita a toncago of 10.4CO, ai d cargoes valued at $2,977,063; while from Oe totir l to DeoemV-r 1-ot tho present year-thir ty-oae veas-is cleared, with a tonnage of 14,S93, and cargoes valued at $2 679,021. Showing un In? crease cf seven vess.ls and 4423 toni. Thc values arc s-omcwhat diminished by the diflcieacc in thc prices of cotton. There arc at present in fort more than fii-.y vessc's of otic hundred tonr-bur? then and upr .irds. The collector Condomes his lui resting statement with lac remark, that in his judgment there OAS been no unr-su-; cr in? creased detlecttoa of trade through New York, and finally, that, the trade lost to Cnar?ev.on for a time ls rapidly returning, and at no distant day will exceed anything kuowa in oar palmiest Lis tory. Whl-e ??on this tubject we may state as showing the hea'tny promUc? of the lui ure, as compared wiih tho past, that thc flrsi year after thc war our receipts or co?tun wtr; 112,000 bales; in l866-'7, they .vere 167,000; iu 1SC7-'6. they were 240,000; In lSGv'9, they slightly receded, falling Da ;k to about 200.003, but in 1SCO and ~0 they promise to be abunt 4"0,0^0, or equal to tho receipts before the war. The amount already to hand has nearly reached 200,900 - bales, and tli'?re are eight months yet before us for the remainder of the crop to come In. vnE FOREIGN TRADE JN FBO-FSATK?. Some Idea of the immense increase in tue phos? phate business stnen UH Urst ?cTclopmem. hjr RsOt lessors Pratt and Holmes may be had rrom the following figures: In 1868 the total foreign ship? ment of the rock amounted to 4?? tous. In isos there Tjere twenty vessels atid 2Sl3tons, the phos? phates comprising bu: a portion of thc cargoes, while in 1870, up to the first of December, lhere were thirty-four vca^s aud an aggregate or 78,000 tons of the rock sent acrosp the Atlantic. r. USZ1TJBS8 X O X I C JES. To ss BAFFLED, at King William's Segar Store, two or the handsomest Meerschaum Pipes In the city-oae valued at $100, and the other $60. Thc highest throw wi.l win the ono hundred del lar pipo, thc lowest the Ufiy dollar pipe. Will be raffled as soon as thc list l? filled. Also, on hand, an assorted stock or Meerschaum and Criar Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Ac, suitable for Christmas Presents, a: No. 310 King street. dCC2J-2 WM. SOHBODKR. SORE THROAT, Covan, GOLD, and similar troutd ?s, ll sun. red to progi ess, results in serions pulmonary affections, atentimos l?curablc. "Brown's Bronchial Trochee" rea:h directly the scat of the disease, and give sltnest lostaut re? lier. They haye been thoroughly t sted, and maintain the good reputation they hive Justly ac? quired. As tfiere are imitations, be sure to ob? tain thc genuine. For sale by Cowie, Moise A Davis, Charleston, S. C. AXLE G REASB.-Messrs. Macqueen ? Riocke have ror sale a very superior article of axle groan*, which ls reported to have given general satis! act ion. Attention 1B directed to their adver? tisement elsewhere. _ LIQUOR LABELS, In fine assortment and very h OIK!-onie style, for sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWBU., No. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay streets. decl?-stnth8 Charleston, 8. O. A Sr KCl ALTY.-Liquor label*, paper bag3 and wrapp ng paper, at EDWARD PERRY S, Ko. 149 Meei lng st., opposite Chai lesion Hotel d0C21-4 _ _ GROCERS TAKE NOTIC--.-Tho place to buy your pa; cr bags, floor sock?, wrapping twine and liquor ?abell?, and to have your printing done at reasonable rates, ls at EDWAKR PERRY'S, Ko. 149 Meeting st. opposite Charleston Hotel. deeii-4 - HATS AND CAA?B.-A fine assortment of hate and cn;is, of the latest style, suitable Tor Christ maa presents, has Just been received at R. Heis? ter's Hat Bazaar, Na COS King tareel. dec21-2 > A RAFFLE of turkeys and geese JB io take ?dace to-night,at 8 o'clock, at llorbach's, Acade? my of Musio Saloon. SEUSS ! Snoas !-Just received a fine assort? ment of Boote and Shoes select cd from thebes manufactures. They arc ottered at retail, and :>t low rates. JOBB COMMINS. No. 131 Meeting stiert, nea? Mai kc t street. u*c*)-6 WATBB-PROOF BROGANS.-Just received four ca?-cs of those celebrated Brogans, for winter wear. 3:31 by the eiugls pair, by JOMX COMMW, Na 131 Meeting street, n-OT the Market. dec30-6 . ? Ii? Yo? once use the OW Caronoa Bitters, yon wilt have none i Hier. -o W. CARRINGTON A Co., No. 254 King street, have ju-it opened their collection of chain and enamelled baud bracelets for the holidays. . . DYSPEifTiA and it? kindred diseases can be removed by a timely ase of that delightful tonic, the Old Carolina Bitters. ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at So. rei King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 WHILE emotions perish; thought .blended in diction 13 immortal. Such will be the Hst of those cured by the tue of the Old Carolina Bitters. -'. 4? CALL at Oarrington's and examine their choice assortment of gold necklaces and lockets, of the latest designs and patterns. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $6, $0 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. JUST RECEIVED and on draught, Bhine wine, Laubenhetmer; Rhine wine, Geisenheimer; Rhine wine, Ruedeshelmor; Stein wine tn boxes, war? ranted pure and sold cheap by A. TlEFBNTEAL, decl6-e No. 107 Market street. Mw?. KEOGH, tho skilful chiropodist, is dally working wonderful cures among those who are Buffering from corns, boulons and other disorders of the feet. She has also treated cases of asthma and the fits , with slncular succeas. Her rooms aro in King street, opposite Society, over McMil? lan's shoe store. THE SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE will make a splendid holday present. Easy terms, state agency No. 187 King street. nov26-3l PLATS! PLATS! PLATS !-Seventy-five kinds-15 cents each; by mall post-paid, 20 cents each. No. 161 King street, and Hasel Street Bazaar. CHAS. C. RIOHTBR <fc Co. ootl2-wth GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A floe assort? ment at No. lol King street. AIBO, at the Hasel Street Bazaar. octl3-wth RUSTIC Goons 1 RUSTIC Goons I-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match Bares, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. lffl King street. octlS BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls nowpreparcd to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his cord primed on his envelopes. FINE WATCHES.-A very large assortment, at greatly reduced prloes, at Carrlngton's, No. 256 200 King street. COMMERCIAL NE WU. Exports. BAF.CEI.ONA-Per Span brig Laureano-400 bales upland cotton. The Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval Stores M n kt t. OFFICE CHARLESTON Ntws, 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 21,1870. j COTTON.-There was a somewhat steady In? quiry for this article, prices being generally sus? tained, with factors showing but a moderate stock; sales about 1000 bales, say 30 at 13; 30 at l3'.?;16atl3X; 20atl3X;10at MJ?; 105 at 14; 41 at )4Jf; 515 at 1 KM; 161 at 14.X; 77 at 14.S4 10? at 14* ; 135 at \iX\ 78 at ltJic. We quote: LIVKIU'?OL CLASSIFICATION. OMinor* to cood ordinary.13X@74X Low middling.14X@14X ?.in id II UK.]4S:al4?i Strict middling.14X014H RICE.-Thc market showed a Armer character; sales near 300 tit rees of dean Carolina, say 17 tierces at fiji; 18 at &x; no at s >:; 15 at 6 l-l?; 74 at e.'i. Wc quote good clean Carolina at ?X@eXc ? lb. NAVAL STORES.-NO sales of note. Fit KI oms.-To Ltverpool, by steam direct "i on uplands; via New York, jfd on uplands, IXd on ?ea islsuds ; by sall Jid on uplands, Xd on sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New fork, by steam, J?c on uplands and lo on sea islands; $2 fl tierce on rice; by sail, \'c 9 lb on cotton ;-H tierce on rice; 40c barrel on rosin : S7@9 fl Mon lumber; $9@lo $ M on timber. To Boston, by sal!, X@Xc ? m on upland colton. To Providence, by sail $8 fi M on boards, Xe s tb o:i colton; by steam $1 fi bale On New fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, Mc 9 lb on uplands; by sall, tl ? U on boards; $0 on timber; $3 fl ton on clay, and $3@3 60 on phos? phates. To Baltimore, by steam, Kc V lt; by mi, sc 50?7 71 M on boards; $3<&3 2? ft ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand bv our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlon and Satllla River, GR., md Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10 912 $ M are the rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 18J?@10. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. -The- banks purchase sight checks at X@J? cir, and sell at par. GOLD-10&U. markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONDON, December 21.- Noon_Consola 91 Bunds quiet. Tallow 41s ?d. LrvxitrooL, December 20. - Evening.-Cotton un? changed; sales 12,000 bales; speculation ana ex? port 2000 bales. December 21.-Noon.-Cotton steady. Uplands 8Vid; Orleans 8Xdo8Xd Sales 12,000 balea . DOMESTIC. 1 NEW YORK. December 21.-Noon.-Stocks Armer. Gold, lOXalOX. Moue/7. Currency 7. Gold ex ohonge, long, fiji; short. 8>&. Bonds 7J?. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady, corn s'oadv. Pork quiet and heavy; new mess Si Pa: 0 26. Lard dull at I2rfal2tf. Cotton quiet and steady; middling aplanas 15Xc; orleans iee; sales 1600 bales. Turpentine dull at 40c Rosin a shade Armer at $2I2a212*? lor strained. Fi eights steady. Evening.-Cotton doll and lower; sales 5000 hales at 1 i^o. Flour-Southern quiet and steady; oom mon to good extra $6 40. Whiskey a?Xai>5c Wheat l cent, better; winter red and amber Western SI 43al 40. Corn a shade Armer and with? out change lu price. Wool qniet and un hanged, i oik-old $18 50; new $19 rivals 60. Beef steady. Lard 12XC Turpentine 46c. Rosin $212X. Tirlto-v steady. Freights quiet and Armer. Money uctlve at 7 per cent, currency to gold, but closed at 5a7 percent. Exchange S%&9. Gold lOXalOX. Governments stead v. Som herns steady. Ten n&ssces C4\; new MX- Virginias 66; new 04. Li uislanas 7uK; new 64; Levees 71; eighths M. Alabamas 100}*;Aves 70. Georgias82; sevens 9i\. North Carolinas 48J<; new 22. Som h Carolinas 85; new 6SX. BOSTON, Dscember 2L-Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 16xe; net receipts 02, gross 460; sales 200; stock 6000. BALTIMORE, December 21.-Flour sctlve and uncltouged. Wheat dull; only choice samples wanted. Corn active and higher; white T4a7?c; yellow 72c Provisions-no stock. Whiskey 03X a94X". Cotton quiet and stead y ; middlings U3i*c; net receipts SOO oates; gross receipts 9lu; exports coastwise 75; sales 500; stock 12.^. CINCINNATI, Decetnper 21.-Flour steady and In moderato demand. Corn steady ht ? 0:162c. Perk-demand light; $18 75319 asked, $18 50 of fered. Lard in fuir demand; kettle Ho. Bacon drooping; shoulders 10c; clear rib llXc; clear sides 12c. Whiskey quiet and in fair demand at 88a87c ST. Lours, December 21.-Flour quiet; superfine $4 20a4 60. Corn quiet; mixed, tu bulk, 43a45c. ? luskey steady at KOO. Bagging unchanged. Pork SIS CO " Bacon low or; clear rib sides 12al2Xc; el-ar sides 13c, Lard, prime steam, ile LOUISVILLE, December 21.-Bagging active at SSXaxTe. Flour quiet at $6 25. corn sctlve and nnchangod. Provisions heavy. Men pork $19 60. Shoulders ll Xe; clear rib sides l3Xc; clcarsldes 14o. i ard, prime, 12c WMskoy sooSTc WILMINGTON, December 21.-Cotton quiet: mid? dling i4?; net receipt 250; exports coastwi-.a 778; stock 653. NORFOLK. December 21.-Cotton quiet; low mid? dlings lie; not receipts l73o; exports coastwise 040; sales iou; st ck ?S7I. AUGUSTA, Deccinbt-r 21.-Market active and price* a shade finner; salts 1400 bales: receipts 139ti; middlings 14c, closing easy at these Agu rcs. SAVANNAH. December 21.-Cotton Arm. wu h vcrv little doing: middlings 14X<:; not receipts 4S8I; ixpoits 10 Groat Britain 6707; coastwise ?05?; sales 1000; stock 76,900. MoiiiLK, December 21.-Cotton"qnl-t; middlings 14X6; net receipts 8210 bales; exports 485; sales 1JM; ?.ruck ?3,8113. GALVESTON, December 21.-Cotton Arm; nffer togri iiglit; good ordinary lix; net receipts 3J7; huies 200; . tock 29 212. NEW ORLEANS. December 21.-Cotton active nt full prices; middlings l4X?KXc: m-t receipts 8095 bales:gribas$35c; exporto to urcat Britain 2215; sales 6?"0; st- ck ?7-10:9. Sugar lower; prime 9'*a Q>..?. Molares active; common 45s6u; fair 60a S4c; prime 56a57c: strictly prune 68a59c; cnoioe 60a01. tft?ibug20. sight a discount. G^dlOX Kt>vt York Kicc ^Market. F:..m :hc Daily Bulletin, Deoember 19: Th? tone of Hie market IB dull, with 110 positive ( hange to advise in thc general range of valma. Very choice s: uo^ ls not plenty and this 1B held at foll, and In some cases ex irenic Agures. b t common grades are easy as a rule. Soles of iso tierces at 6-,afc for Carolina. From the Journal or Commerce: Rice remains inactive and prices are unchanged. The supply and demand are both comparatively light. We quot e 6??&7 Xe. Sales 40 tierces. From Hie World: The call still rather light and the market without particularly intere-tlng fea? tures, though choice lota are pretty Armly held, sales of 126 tierces at 6Xa7c for Carolina. From the Herald: carolina was slow or sale, the demand being almost entirely for small lots, but prices were finn. A few small sales were made within the range or axa73ic for fair to eholce. Wi lm lng tori 51 at kel, WILMINGTON, December 20.-TURPENTINE ? Is wit hont change in price. Sales of 240 bb ls at $2 oo for sort, and $170 for hurd, per 280 pounds. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-No sues reported. ROSIN.-Sales of 688 bbls at $160 for strained; $176 for No. 2; $2 02 s,' for No. 1; $4 for pale, and $4 60a5 for extra pale. TAB-la 6c lower. Sales of 1?0 bbls at $1 70 per bbl. COTTON.-Sales or iso bales, as follows: l a". 13c; 9 at I3.\i'c ; 29 at 13?c. and iso at 14c per pood. Interior Cotton Karketa. COLUMBIA. Deoember21.-Sale3 of cotton yes? terday 126 bales. Middling ic- tfaisjie. COLUMBUS, December 19.-Our market quiet aDd cloaed improved. Middling 13al3j<c. Sales 415 bales; receipts 684. Shipments 286 bales. MONTGOMERY, December 19.-Market steady. Low middlings 1334c. it cc cl 111 * )iy itnUroHJ, December 91. SOUTH CAROLINA I AILROAD. 2030 bales cotton, 86 balen domestics, 90 bbls floor, stock, Ac. To Railroad Anent. O H Walter A co, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Frost A Auger, Mowry A Son, ?loan A 8-IRDIOUS, A B Mulligan, Reeder A Davis, W W Smith, Cleghorn, Herring fe co, w K Ryan, G W Williams A co, A J salinas, G A Trenholm A Son, L D DeSarjssure, W O Courtney A co, Wagener A Murdangh, and Order. NORTHEASTERN ti AILROAD. 127 bales upland and 6 ba.j-B sea island cotton, 329 bbls naval stores, mdse. Ac. To Graeaer & smith, Frost A Adger, W X Ryan, T P Smith, Gaillard A Mlnott, Ravenel it co, Walter * co, W G Bec A co. Gibbes A 00, F C May, Aiken A co, E Bates A co, JA Qaackenbush, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Dowling A 00, Joba Marshall, Jr, R Roper, Railroad Agent and Order. Passengers. Per Btcamer City rolnt, frc m Palatka, via Jack . Bonville, Fernandina and Savannah-W Penny, Mrs W E Piper, > G Norwood, A W Knight, P WU llamson, c B Brown, W J Norton, J WUliam?, and 6 on deck. Per steamer Argo, from Edlsto, Rockville, En? terprise, Ac-J ? Wilson, O Balley. Mrs Begloy and daughter, B Welsh, Dr D T Pope.W L Beckett, J R Wescoit, A M Wlialey and sm, Rev W O Prentice and W L Dawson. EORT OALINIJAR. I MOON'S rnviSEB. Full Moon, i th, 9 hours, 19 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 15th, 3 hours. 51 minutes, evening. New Moon, 22d. 6 hours, 59 minutes, morning. First Quarter, ?9th. ll hour;. 18 minutes, morn'g. DECEMBER. 1? Monday. 20 Tuesday. 21 Wednesday. 22 Thursday... 23 Friday. 24 Saturday... ^Sunday. SUN. RISKS. 6.. 69 7.. 0 7.. 0 7.. 1 7.. 1 7.. 2 7.. 2 8 UN BUTS. 4..66 4. .66 4..66 4..67 4..67 4..68 4..58 MOON ?ii. & S. 3..28 4..39 6. .60 sets. 0. .20 7..26 8..31 HIOH WATER. 4..69 6.. 68 6..62 7..49 8. .69 9..29 m..i8 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 2 2. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr J M Brooman, Dot?las, Philadelphia-6 days. CoaL To the Master and J A Btike. sohr Ripley Rope?, Wv ley, Baracoa-6 days. Fruit. To Paul, Welch ft Brandes, and O Bart A CO. Sehr Henrietta Bill. HUI, Harlen, Ga. 3600 bush? els rough rice. To J R Prlu gie A Son. , : Sehr Adda, Whitehurst, HICK River. 2000bush? els rough rice. To W 0 Bee A co. Sehr Ann S Deas, Garbattl. West Point Mill. 36 tes rough rice. To J D Aiken A co. Sehr Gen R E Lee. Gradiclc, Pon Pon. 1100 bush? els roui h rice. To WC Bee A co. Sehr sallie Bissen, McGittth, oorabaheo. ssoo bushelB rough rice. To W <] Bee A co. Sehr Emma, McGrath, Combahce. 2100 bush? els rough rioe. To w O Bee A co. Sehr Flagg, - Combante. 2200 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A co. Sehr Etlwan. Brown, Ccmbahee. 6800 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee A un, i ?steamer City Point, Vine? nt, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 60 bags sea island and 16 bales upland cotton, mdse. Ac. To J D Aiken A co, H Klatte A co, W H Ohafee A co, Cohen, Hnnckcl A co, N E Railroad co, Paul, Welch A Brande-, Philadelphia Steamship co, J N Tledemann. Southern Exp ess co, O F Lube, L A Boylston, G W Williams A zo. J S Schlrmer, J W Harrisson, Wm M Lawton, G W Witte, G H Ingra ham A Son, Stoney A Lowndes, Mrs E H Smith, Order, 8 C Railroad co, N Y Steamship co, Barden A Parker, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, H L Phillips, WB Williams A Son, Macqueen A Blecke, M Pel per and others. Steamer Argo, Klssant, ?dlsto and Way Land Ines. 64 bags sea Island a id 34 bales upland cot? ton, mdse, Ac To D Nisbet. J Colcook A co. G W Wltrc, Ravenel A co, W K Kyan.'Clacins A Witte, Dukes A 00. H F Baker A co, Mowry A Son. E F Benedict, W Whnley, J Cosg rove, Sisters of Mercy, Praeer A Dill, W Dayton, s hackelferd A Kelly. W O Cciurtr.ay A OP. W O HlMl * CO, J I. Oll??! Wick, Stoney Jc Lowndes, OalliariTA Mlnott. and urder. Sloop Hattie A Louisa, Allston, Edlsto Inland. 6 bugs sea Island cotton. "0 R Roper. Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To Gaillard A Minot:. Boat from John's Island. 7 bags sea island cot? ton. To Hopkins, McPherson A co. Boat from James Island. 8 bags sea island cot? ton. To Hopkins, McFrtprsqn A co. Boat from John's Island. 2 baga sea Island cot? ton. To W Gurney. Received from Chlsolm's Mills. 105 tierces rice. To Fro t A Adger, Fraser A Dill. Boat from Christ Chnrcli. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To stoney A Lowncs. Seabrook's boat from Wadmalaw. e bags sea Isl aud cotton. To Stoney <h Lowndes. Wbaley's boat from John's Island. 9 bags sea island cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes. JBoat from Bdlsto. 4 bugs sea Island cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Christ Church. 4 bags sea island, cot? ton To R Roper. Whitey's boat from John's Island. 2 bags sea island cotton. To B Roper. Walpole's boat from John's Island. 8bag9S?a Islanu cotton. To R Roper. IN THE OFFING. Br bark Arbitrator, Irwin. Liverpool, and Span bark Ciscar. . CLEARED YESTERDAY. Span brig Laureano, Estape, Barcelona-W F Bau. Sehr General Banks. Woodbury, New York via Georgetown, S 0-Street Bros A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Maree lita, Leonard. New York. Ship Hope. Hancock, Liverpool, i Bark Rome. Otis, Liverpool. [ Sehr Eveline. Dutch, Danen. Ga. Sehr General Bunks, Woodbury, New Torte vu Georgetown, S C. FROM THIS PORT. I Ship Atracan, Spencer, at Liverpool,'Decem? ber 19. Steamship Falcon. Horsey, Baltimore. Decem? ber 22. UP FOR THIS PORT. I Brig Edith Hali, Oliver, at Baltimore, Decem? ber 19. ! Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, at New York, Decem I ber 19. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Bark Sabra Moses. Killara, Providence, Decem? ber 16. Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, at New Tork, Decem? ber 10. I Sehr Mary Farrow, Bayley, at New Tort, De? cember 17. SA1LFD FOR THIS PORT. I Br bark Adriatic, McKenzie, from Providence. December w. MEMORANDA. Thc following arc Consignees per steamship J W Everruan, HlncKlcv, expected to arrive to-day from Philadelphia: w A Courtenay, J E Adger A co, G W Aimar, J D Aiken ft co, D A A mme, T M Brutton ft co. W Brookbank-, B Bischoff k 00, Dr H Bser, E E Bedford, Byrne A Fogarty, Brewer A Qvetjt-n, H F Itakor ft e?, W S BLsm-ll, ll L Butter Held, T corees, J U Cochran, (Marleston delight co, Cameron. Karkloy ft co, W ll chufee A co, Jas Cosgrove, AlcD cohen, Charleston Mining ft Man? ufacturing co, T M Cater, Crane, Boynton A 00, M H Collins ft co. Dewie, aloise ft D.ivu. H A Doc, T D notterer, L Drucker, J M Eason A Bro. Pogar UC'B Ruck Depository, BFsldmann A co, P Pinier, 0 D Franke, c Qiavoiey, ~> F G.eaBon, J H ?-raver A co. Goldsmith A Ron, S !t Marshall, li M Green. P L Gol leiuin, J M Greer, Har. ft co, T B Ilottz. M E Huioiiiuicin, J P Horbach. Rev w B W Huwe, ? Johi:si u ft wi Kr lei e A-Oliapmm. Kline*, witten? berg ft co, O L KoinuluviiP, Kinsmau Bios, Mac? queen lt H lecke, O J Lunn, A K . ewith, Munt' ne ft co. 0 u ijuiiHtfdt, K H MoKihose, w A Mertona, w Muncher. N K Railroad Agent? B O'Neill. Order hay. Pani, Wi-icii >v Brandas. Ed Perry, w F Pad don. Par- er ft Pond, J A iJudCKcnbUnh. Raven-I ft Holm s, T Richards, L F Robertson, w st. ele, J StivetiJfon ft ur , s o Hi ?road cn. P Shuchnmn, Seukin A emer, E II sic ling, P F N Sc'.ulis P P Toste, T ste r oiirc, j Thoavison ft co, j ll TM??JI?II. R Thomiinson \- co. J K Taylor ft co. A L Tyler. F von Saiitcn, Kev O SVeddir. Wagoner ft Monsees, ! G w .A'lHimna ft co, P Wii^h, TA Whitney, w G Whllden ft co. Walker, Evans ft Cogswell, T R Warm?, ? W Wicking, f K Wlndhtim, and W J Yate?. i The bril? R F Dunbar. NickL*. from Philadel 1 - bia for Charle-lou, went to sea froni Lewes, Del, December 16. Tbeechr Carrie S TVebn. Riwlnnd. for George? town, B C, ck-ared at Neu Yoik DeoemDer 17. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLKAHS15 AND SA.'LE'J FOR TA'S n>BV. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL Steamiihlp Pioneer, Oulbf rtson. np.Nov 24 Br ship Musoongus, Glove r, sailed.Nov 6 Br hark Yumurl. oampbe'l, sailed.October 29 Br bark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed.... November 1 CABDICT., I Bark Benjamin Oasena, HUI, saned.October io The Pro/ Schweigard, Svang, cleared.SOY 19 CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes, Gefflot, Balled.Oct ie BBBXBRBAYZN. Bark Kepler, Lanckenau, sailed.Nov 7 exMn?n, SICILY. Br bark Hawkey e, Girgenil, sailed.Oct io KINGSTON, JA. Br bark Louisa, Cook, up.NOY 8 YABMOOTH. Br bark Agnes, Campbell, sailed.Dec ic CIBNFDSGOS. Spanish brig Carraquena, Pages, sailed.Dec 2 DOMESTIC. BOTTOM. Bark H G Hall, Fiske, cleared.Dec 14 Brig J H Kennedy, Hallett, cleared.KOT 30 Sehr Grace Girdler. Smith, up.NOY 16 NSW YORE, Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, up.Dec 7 Sehr Dapen, Rogers, cleared.Deo B ! Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Deo 19 Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, cleared.Dec 19 Sour Mary Farrow; Bayley, cleared.Dec l? PHILADELPHIA. Brig E A Dnnbar, Nlckles, cleared.Dec 14 Sehr Gettysburg, Corson. cleared.Nov 27 Sehr EAS Corson, Brower, cleared.Dec ll Sehr E A Hooper, Hooncr, np.Dec 6 ! Sehr E H Naylor, Naylor, cleared.Dec ie BALTIMORE. Brig Edith Hal. Oliver, up.Deo 19 Sehr Sarprise, Beers, np..Deo 17 Sehr E J Palmer, Smoot, up.Dec 17 j PROVIDENCE. Br bark Adriatic, MoKenzie, sailed.Deo ie Bark Sabra Moses, Kinara, cleared.Dec io PORTLAND, ME. Sehr Fred Fish. Davis, cleared.Dec 16 Sapping. ?p 0 K TS: E W TOBE. I ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22D, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON' DECK. The'Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship GEORGIA, (Trowell, Commander, will sall for New York on THURSDAY, December 22d, at 4 o'clock, P. M" from Pier No. 2,' Unlo? 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 tine state-room accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER & CO., Na 26 Broad street, cr to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves; decl9-4 . i POE NEW YORK. [ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M.] OLD LINE NKW YORK AND CHARLES? TON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1 845. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DUCK STATE-ROOMS The very fast and splendid Side-Wheel Steam ship MANHATTAN, woodhall Commander, will leave Adger's Wharf as above. The JAMES ADGER follows on TUESDAY, De cember 27, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to decai-4 JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents. rpHROUGH BILLS LADING TO BALTIMORE: PHILADELPHIA, BOS? TON, BREMEN, AND THE ornES OF THE NORTHWEST. The line Steamship MARYLAND, Johnson, Commander, will sall forj_ Baltimore on THURSDAY, 22d December, at o'clock P. M. MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods frc m the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, decl6-4_No. 2 Onion Wharves. J! OK PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEEJ. S. The Scrow Steamship ?7. W. EVERMAN, HINCKLEY, Commander, Will be dispatched for Philadelphia on SATURDAY, 24th December, ot 10;_ o'clock. A. M., from Brown's North Wharl. ^Through BUla Lading will be issued to Bos? ton. For Freight engagements or passage, having good cabin a coom m od at lon, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY. decl9-mtnth94_No. 1 Union wtintf. JpACIFTO MALL STEAMSHIP GOMPY'ti THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CH INA AND JAPAN PARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers ol thc-above line leave ?her^F?aj*? No. 42, North River, foot of CanalSttflflttfi street, N?w York, at 12 o'clock* noon, of the Ith and 20th of every month (except when these dates fallon Sunday, then the Saturday preced lng. Departure of the 20th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 4th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves Son Francisco for Ja? pan and China December 31,1870. No California steamers touch at Havana bul go direct from New York to AsplnwalL Ono hundred pounds baggage free to each ada::. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information apply ?lt thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFPIt?E. on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. july 16-1 yr_ Q.EORGETOWN STEAM PACK EM. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. . .jir^w C. White, will receive Freight atjajESBSC commercial Wharf, every s ATURDA Yana WED? NESDAY, and leavo euch port as follows : . Charleston, SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHT at io o'clock. Georgetown, TUKSDAT and FRIDAY MORNINO at 6 o'clock. On SATURDAY River Freight will be recelved-for KettbfieM stud Weymouth Mills, and on WEDNES? DAY for Brookgreen and Waverly Mills, For engagement", apply to SlIAOKliLFORD * KELLY, decl7-sw _Boyce's Wharf. IHME TABLE OF STEAMER "ARGO 1 FOR DECEMBER, 1670, FOB LD1STO, ENTKRPRISH AND WAT LAND? ING.?, (LS LAN DA LL TH g WAY.) Thc Steamet .'AivOO" will re- - ^.-jr*1"*.*, eel vt; Freight at South Atlantic ??M?g?su Wharf, on MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS, and leave as follows: CHARLESTON. EDIRTO. Pridav, 2d, 2 A M Snndav, 4th, ll P ?i Tuesday, tito, fl A M Wednesday, Tin. 2 P M Kr.oay. Utn, 7 A M Saturday, 10th, 5)? A M Tiieaday, 13th, 9 A M Wednesday. i4th. 7AM PrtdHy, una, io A MS.turdny, 17th, ll A M Tuexo'uy,2otn, 6 A M Wednesday. 21st,2 PM Fildav, SM, 8 A M saturday. 24th, 6>i A M Tuesday, 27th, io A M Wednesday, 28i?, 7AM Friday, 80th, ll A M Sa nrday, 31st, 9 AM Kretght reoelvcd uutil one hour before the time of leaving. Money packages must be properly mealed, and duplicate recclpta pent with each.' For Freight engsgements or Passage, apply on board, at tenth Atlantic Wharf, or to DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent, Office on Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the wharf. No Freight received alter sunset. Shipper* are reapectfoily requisted to observe this, ' oet2* ... Sftiypittg. OR LI VER POOL. WANTS BUT 160 "BALES TO FILL UP. j The Al fast Bailing American Bark AU- SA BELIA, A. D. Lathrop, Jr., master, wantoaSp, above quantity to Dil ap and sall immediately. Apply to WILLIAM ROACH & CO., dec22-l Agents. jpOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, The good Steamer PANTHER, soo tons capacity, and drawing 12 feet? when loaded. Apply to J. A. ENSLOW & CO.. Ship Brokers, dec22-l _ No. 141 East Bay. JpOR LIVEPOOL. WANTS 300 BALES T? COMPLETE CAROO. The first-class British Bark BLOM ID ON, John R. Ci'Wen, Master, wants above yuan-_ tlty to complete cargo, and sall immediately. For engagements, apply to . HENRY CARD, dec22 Accommodation WharL J^OR SAVANNAH VIA PACIFIC LAND? ING AND BEAUFORT. The fast sailing Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain J. w. sly, win leave_ Central Wharf for above places every AIONDAT MORNING, at 8 o'clock. _.... RETURNING, The PILOT BOY will leave Savannah every TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Beaufort and Pa flo Lan tl ing same day. J. D. A IX KN A 00., iiov29 Agents, Central Wharf. F OR F LOR IDA, TWICE A WEEK. FOB SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S Bl VEIL The steamer DICTATOR, Captain George E. McMillan, will Bah from _ Central Wharf for above points ovory^TuaaftA? EVENING, at' 8 o'clock, arriving back at Ohafles ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. ' Thc Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D. B. Vin? cent, will sall from Central Wharf for above pointe every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving baok at Charleston WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at t o'clock. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octlO No. 5 Central Wharf. " TTTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BX DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HLLTOK HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARIEN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer ELIZA HAWCO'Z, Captain L. V. B?RNS, will receive Freight at South Attaa- ? _?4T-?i> tic wharf for above points every^ESESL TUESDAY, and leave on every WKDNKSDAY MOHR mo, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the Rame ovening, and leaving for Darlen, Ac, the follow: lng morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORKIKO, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to - BAVEN EL A HOLMES. aeplO Na 177 East Bay. pOR BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LAND? ING, FENWICK'S ISLAND, COFF DPS P0INT? PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF, PARIS ISLAND LANDING, STATION CREEK, . AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERE LN . . DUOEMENTS ARE OFFERED. The stoamer PILOT BOY. Captain _ .??T^i J. W. Sly, will anil for above points ggSBBM every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'olock, and when inducements offer will touch at any of the above Landings. RETURNING, Will leave Beaufort on FRIDAY MORNING, touch iDg at Pacific Landing. J. D. AIKEN k Go., nov-29. Agenta. mnrpea'e Starer). DURYEAS' SATIN GLOSS STARCH In Six Pound Boxes and One Pound Papers. TRY XT! Gives a Beautiful, WHITE and GLOSSY FINISH, besides renders Fabrics very durable. PTo other Starch no easily a ?ed, or ?a Kconandcal. Use lt ono?, and You -will ii?o no otilar. DUB.YEAS' IMPROVED CORN STARCH Made with great care, from the choicest White Corn. DTJRYEAS' MAIZE NJA. A choice preparation of the nnettportions of Starch, from carefully selected white Southern Corn. UNEQUALLED AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD, OR AS A DELICACY, By any other Preparation from Corn. Mono of thc nhoYo Good? genuino with* oat Duryea*' on every -package. {3^ Persons unable to procure our goods from their regular grocer,-on addressing me Manufacturers, 49 and s i Park Place. New York City, will bc directed tu those ia their vicinity who will supply them. oct3l-2mos Sitters. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THB OLD CAROLINA BITJERS. H. BISCHOFF & CO., H. ELATTE & CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A QUACKENBUSH, WAGENER 4 M0NSEE8, MANT0UB & CO. Sitting Silachmes. rpH E SINGER J1ANUFACT?RING COMPANY have opened a State Agency for thc sale ot their CELEBRATED SKWING MACHINES, at No. 197 King street, Charleston, where Silk, Cotton and Flax Threads. Needles. Ac, may .ba obtained. Attention is in lied to our NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE AND THE . NEW MANUFACTURING M AC H INK, In which simpllcltv and -durab?lty are combined. Machines for sale on the LEAS- PLAN. Stitch? ing done io order. Local and Travelling Agents wanted. THE 3I?S GER RH WING KACHINA AGENCY, No. 107 King Street, Charleston. nov21 pa B o ta *? B y; ta O 3 AND THE ' WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-8TITC? MACHINE, are the best in use. For ?ale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay mema, on easy terms, or for cash. All kinds o; Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored.) Silk. Ott, Soap, Ac, kc Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples ol work Bent on application. _ D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer ia First Glass Sewing Ma? chines anu Material, No. 307 King Btreea, angl7 Chariest on, 8, 0. ? LB CAROLINA BITTER^, TOB. SA LB BT . E. E. BEDFORD, King Bittet, : C. D. AHRENS & CO., Klnfir street, B. FELDMANN 4 co., King BtrSet; " And by Druggists ana o rocen everywhere. jPrngfl, Cil}gmuala,, #t. : JIHE GREAT LUNG REMEDY t ? GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP ^uree permanently Bronchitis, Asthma. Goughs, Dolds, Bleeding of toe Lungs, Croup, Whooping: Cough and Consumption, when taken in time. Boa never failed. . ^ - '** " J-VT; DVKRTWENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSBS io bear testimony to the great superiority ol 3 LOBE FLOWER COUGH 8 lt RUF over all other lung remedies introduced. Globe Flower cough Syrup is warranted not to contain opium or other nause?os drugs in any of their forms. Globe Flower Cough Syrup is legally warranted to cure 1 ;... . Globe Flower Cough Syrup is protected by letters patent, both on trade mark label and com? pound, ir, is pleasant to the taste, and harmless to the most delicate Infant. " For sale hy Druggists. Price $l per bottle. pw Y KM .(ERT?N, TAYLOR & GO., . Proprietors and Chemists, Atlanta, G*f ROSWELL GA., April 23,1870. Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor dido: .r s,.. - DEAR Sras-1 received the bottle of Gieba Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday,, and began the ase of lt Immediately. ! My-ratient- passed a more comfortable nlgbt-than sb? has for three months, and- now, at io. o 'clo ck A. M., says abe feels like another woman. I hftebd lo continue the uso or the Globe "Flower Syrup, be'lrring ll will makea cure. Never bave ?I'witnesses aaa great benefit I rom a rein edy, in so thor t a time, ia my life. I Bhall in the future use your Globe Flower Syrup tn all cases of colas; coughs, abd all affections of the lunga-that-may present them? selves. Respectfully, . R.JJ. ANDERSON, M. B. For sale by all Druggists, to GOODRICH. WINBMAN k CO., : Wholesale Druggists, . dec7-tuths3mos . Charleston. 8. C. rjl H E CELEBRATED" GERMAN BOOTHING-CORDIAL, POS' I S PANTS. A reliable and invaluable remedy jui .QOVML CHOLERA INFANTUM! Dysentery'. DlarhOSa, and such other diseases as children are subjected to during the period of Teething.. This Cordial ls manuiactared from the beet Drugs, all carefully selected, and contains no in? jurions Ingredient. No family ehoaid.be wiihoat ic The best Physicians havo recommended it, and Mothers may admmister lt with perfect wa? ndene*. . . ? . . . fa? It contains no O^lam or other Anodyne. - Manufactured by DB. H. BAER, - . Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 181 Meeting street, charleston. Price 2? cents a bottle. The usual discount to the trade. . . _? ? - ? A. Nsw DucqyitT t l PHALOMf a J Salvation for the Hair. Rr SUt?wimf M.. Hs* m 'VlTJ nOtfijr from ijaUX udyta\** m cQkkts%f^rfsoA ** restorer! CO 'tn jOL lt acts on 7? totally clifaent principle, h ls Kmpatjvfragfy>ft and per? fectly baoe^qa precipitate! no muddjr or ffihgrirnt aus? ter, requires no shading op, SjQfJ COQUXUSSSCStCS DO \TJLtQ tO the ikin or thc fined. No fspir tortes* is ncjpnaxy to cooee*! its tA??'cr^ppearaiaCO, for thc mMjfcjgsMn that it ? net turbj?C It ia, to all mtenCi aiidjHi nxMctf A nw Dsscctmr in Toikft OiemiitTy. warranted to e?fc?t a chance in the color of thentir witJhm io dap after thc rlrApplica tion, rite Sitc?oiJ being carefully observe^ IT 18 AS QfftST?A WATUl 1 AWPILAS HO MPDOPTT. Price, One Dollar per Box. currV^rosa TWO wm? SOLD BY ALbCHuooim? If yow Druggie hat aol "Vitalis-co iiai^ vrite, en? closing iijoa^stbd wt will forward it jpflnwdiatelj. PHAlip & 80H,0 Sold at wholesale by D0W1E, MOISE A DAVIS. Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corser fiaseLatreet. 8ep24-etntnflmoa_^ < . g ^ ?ANLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY VJ KNOWN." "FREE FROM POISON, NOT DANGEROUS TO USE.-' "COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, Ac, EXTERMINATOR Destroys them effectually and Forever. . "COSTARAS" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR Certain, sore and quickly Prevented. "COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER <ONLY PURE) Instantly kills Roaches, Bed-Dugs, Moths and ter For safety use only "00STARH3.? Special Wholesale Agents at Charleston, GOODRICH, WI NEMAN A 00. Sold by all Druggists. mayt-wlyroto IgBAMPOOLNG AND HALE GUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences -promptly and ai reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MAURITAT.T. Barbes; Broad street next door to Telegraph c afc?. may28