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Tbe Skating Girl. Twinkling feet, Small and neat. Peeping ont from 8ly retreat; Neatest ankle e'er was seen Underneath a crinoline. Eves so bright, Stars or night Fade awav and loae their light: W?lle tne lashes, drooping low, Modesty and shyness show. Peach-brown cheeks Blushes seek. For the little one is meek;' Though she leaits you in a maze. Yet sae does not love your praise. Two dear skates, Telea-tete, "With them wonders she creates: And with web and woof she ll weave Fairy spells you cannot leave. Fairy sprite, Day and night, Weaving Btill with touch so light, You are weaving round my hear: Dreams whlcU never wi.1, dcpait. Fairy dreams, TiU it seem3 Love lights on io ardent i hemes, While my heart ls in a whirl, Pretty little skating girl. THE FREAKS OF FASHION. CHANGE OE STYLES. Girl of the Period Fashions Pading Away-Cheap Silks-Afternoon Dresses -Varieties. Although wc have had no radical change ot fashions within a year, the most casual ob? server must perceive a difference between the costumes ot the last winter and of the present The dashing girl of the period styles have pass? ed away, and we have in their stead more quiet refined dressing, suitable for dignified women, yet not too demure for the most youthtul. In lieu ol costumes made up of colors in violent contrast, we now have shades of one color pervading the suit. The '-Grecian bend'" pannier, with its unsightly puff, has given place to a modest tournure and graceful drapery; towering chignons ol false hair are supplanted by natural braids that disclose the contour of the head; plump, healthy looking waists are preferred to wasp? ish ones; instead of" skirts ankle short for promenading, we have more graceful ones just clearing the ground, while voluminous trains are discarded for the more sensible ball-train; high, curved French heels are positively outre, and thejannty jockey hat, with ita defiant aigrette, is gradually receding before the de? mure-looking gipsy bonnet. The last men? tioned change we regret somewhat, but we congratulate our readers on the tasteful, sen? sible and laoy-like ensemble that a fashionably dressed woman now presents. There ls scarce? ly a target left at which critics can aim their arrows of malice. CLIEAF SILKS. Since the beginning of the European war prlceB of a?k have been fluctuating. At the present moment many low-priced silks are in market, which were purchased in Europe just at the breaking ont ot the war. The most . popular cheap silks are black, with hair-line stripes of a sngle color. Blue, gold, green, red, purple, brown and white stripes are shown. These silks, especially those striped with white, will make stylish and inexpensive dresses. The fabric Is thin but not flimsy; is all pure silk, equally well-finished on both sides, measures hall a yard-In width, and costs from 75 cents to $1 a yard. Grisaille silks-the black and white combination-form? ing gray-are sold in small checke and in mille raies for tl. A better black silk, with wider colored stripe ol satin, is SI 25 a yard; hut satin stripes are objectionable, as they are not reversible. Among tl.e fancy silks are very Sretty pale tints of solid color for evening resses, sold lor $1 75 or $2 a yard. These are Suite good enough lor the foundations of the resses which young ladles now wear, almost covered with flounces and overdress of some white transparent goods. Some very stylish dresses are made ot pale pink, blue or green eilk, flounced up the front width and around the train with white muslin or grenadine, a white over-skirt nearly covering the train and the corsage half concealed with Grecian folds. Most nseiul ol all, however, are the plain black silks; for, above all other dresses, those of black silk are most appropriate for all times and occasions. Black biiks marked $1 50 a yard are shown. They are evidently all silk ; the color is a good blue-black with . some gloss, and the threads are even and well defined. They measure twenty-two inches In width. These are Imported silks, said to be from France, but are probably of Swiss origin; and only flt for bouse dresses, as they have not body enough to endure outdoor wear. French taffetas of firm body and great ?doss ls $2 a yard. Wben selecting black bilk, t should be remembered that demi, lustrous silks .are the choice at presen). American black silk, heavy enough to be called gros grain, looks very much like poplin, though not so glossy, lt ls said to wear well aud wash. The price ls $2 a yard. A heavier grade of American silk, with belter lustre, is $2 75. Lyons gros grains for $2 50, $2 75 and *3 a yard are of beautiful quality, and good enough to make elaborate suits, with velvet and lace for trimming. AFTERNOON' ORKSSES. The striped silks just noted are being made up into house dresses for alternoon wear. From sixteen to twenty yards are required for a plain demi-train and a postillion basque; lrom twenty-five to thirty-five yards lor a short skirt, trained oven-kin and postil? lion. A single sk ii t is all th ut ls necessary for the house. For a lady of medium height the train should be about filly five inches long, gored in front and sides, full behind, about, lour and a half yards wide, and lined through? out with cambric. It ls a good plan lo dis? pense with stiff facing, in order that the dress may be made suitable for the street by draping over an underskirt of black silk, or ol' silk the color ot the stripe. Thc edge of the skirt may be scolloped and bound witii bi;.ck silk, but ll is not necessary to trim it, ab many overskhTs are simply hemmed. It is not stylish to trim these dresses with colors; black only ls used on black. Ruffles ol the material, fringed on ihe edges or hemmed, black lrlnge, guipure lace, or velvet, arc the prettiest trim? mings. A succession of narrow trailered bias flounces, overlapping each other, is used if It is desired to make the dress elaborate. The Nlllsson bow worn high In ihe chaie.uiue, and a necktie ol some bright color to niaieh the bow, with Roman gold jewelry, light up the dress sufficiently. The gay Mephistopheles scarlet Iles and bows are worn with dresses ol almost every color and by all complexions. For those who preter woollen dresses, empress cloths of the dark fashionable shades are sold for 50 cents a yard, and even less. Twelve or fourteen yards of ibis goods makes a pretty dress, trimmed with bias velveteen bands of the same shade. VARIETIES. With gipsy bonnets and the Pompadour hats that are turned down over the lace and up m the back, Hie veil fashionably worn ls a yard of black dotted net, or of plain large-meshed i Brusse.s hemmed all around, willi a string in I one end, or else one oithtf new steel springs, to fasten il around the front of the hat. The veil shomd not be very wide, as lt must pass smoothly over the lace and hang without gath? ers. A yard ol real net costs $3. A thread lace veil with narrow wrought border costs from $8 upwards. A toread edge au inch wide surrounds many veils. A novelty, imported from Loudon, is an expensive water-proof cloak. It ls made ol' Ihiu dne rubber, very light and of glossy blackness, covered all over with black taffetas silk. The shape ls a loug, louse suck, willi sleeves and a hood, and is large enough to envelop the entire figure tike a domino. Price S50. Lillie giris from three lu seven years uki wear warm, close-eared bonnets ofr*lvet or of quilted silk, trimmed willi quilled ribbon- and ostrich tips. A lace trimmitiii ol white tilde ruches or lace, a lillie eui iain bellina and sit ings to tie under the cliiu, complete a heud cov? nug that is far more cbmiortdole than a hat. for winier. We Jiear double tunics, giving the effect ol three skirts, predicted tor w Iking dresses. Two or three buch suits have been worn durln^ the winter, um have nui proved popular, as ?con ti-asliiisi colors are uot in favor, and the cos? tume suggests the Idea ot two suits combined to form one -Harper's Bazar. -Austria has agreed t? j ,.u England In recom m mung j ne coiiolu?i..B ? f me war to the gi vern meutiit B irdeaux. ptovKtel the asme adv:>e be aduressed to Be:hn. HELMR0LH>8 PUATES The Leader of the Chicago Gang Meets -with Summary Justice?-A Warning to Counterfeiters of Ihr. Henry T. Helmbold's "Buchu." IFrom the Chicago Evening Journal.] Some six month9 since Dr. Henry T. Helm bold, of New York City, the proprietor of "Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu," of world? wide reputation, learned through the course of his numerous detectives throughout the United StateB that the country was being fl. oded with spurious medicinal preparations bearing the name "Helmbold," and he at once took the most prompt and vigorous measures to ascertain the source of the supply and the authors of tho fraud. The manufactory of the bogus article was finally traced to and found to be located in the rear of No. 100 Washing? ton street, in this city, the manufacturer being oue Whittier, formerly a "specialist" doctor, and at present engaged in the manufacture of spring beds. It appears that Whittier, in his purpose of pinding the name and fair larne of Dr. Helm? bold's medicines, discovered, by relerence to the city directory, that there were two per? sons by the name ol' Heimbold'in Chicago. These are Germans, one being a mere boy, and neither speaks the English language, their names being George F. and Fritz Helmbold, and being ignorant, both were simple and un? sophisticated, and admirably fitted to be easily duped. They agreed, by a written contract with Whittler, lor the sum of 31000 per year, to engage in the construction ol' spring beds, and also lor the additional sum of $10 per month to allow their name to be used in con? nection with any medicinal pr?paration which Whittler might wish to make. The counterfeiter hod but just commenced to Isr ie this Iraud upon the Doctor's preparation (which is universally known as the most effi? cacious medicinal remedy lor the disease for which it is recommended the world has ever known.) and to preserve the purity ol his reputation, as weil as to guard the public against deleterious drugs purporting to Issue from him, is the secret of the mistimed exer tions ot the Doctor to bring these rogues to justice. Upon learning of the workings ol the fraud, the Doctor acted with characteristic promptness, and, having possessed himself of all '.he facts, moved upon the counterfeiter. Whittler was at once served with an injunction irom Judge Drummond, ol the United States Circuit Court, restraining him from further proceedings, the Doctor's attorney's sworn affidavits of the two men, George and Fi liz Heliubold. disclosing fully the manner in which their names had been obtained, and Whittler lound himself delendant in a suit for ?20,000 damages. Concluding, wisely but too late, that he had made an unfortunate choice In selecting as a victim Dr. H. T. Helmbold, he at once sought peace in the surrender c f the key to his labor atory, with all its contents- thc lithograph stones, electro-plates, stamps, dies, and nil the material and equipment ol his "buchu" busi? ness, with a list of all the parlies who had pur? chased his spurious compounds, and all of his confederates in other parts ol the country, which will be made public at convenient sea? son. Whittier has entered i j to bonds to ab? stain lrom like trespass in the future. This is a grave warning to all persons who may delude themselves and others with the Idea that they can imitate Whittier's experi? ment and escape punishment. It can more Bafely be attempted to rob a bank than meddle with the trade mark ol' Dr. Henry T. Helm bold. The Doctor expends immense sums for advertising his medicines and bringing home to the people a knowledge of their merits; and being by this method brought to the eyes of all the world, his medicines could not retain their popularity upon any other than the solid ground of dtserving merit. This being the case, the Doctor can? not sit idly by und see foisted upon the public these bogus preparations of unprincipled men. The oublie is not to be duped, and it mell vitiations compounds are io be Imposed upon them for the genuine innnafcture ol' Doctor Helmbolil, the hard-earned reputation )1 the doctor Is jeoparnized thereby, and he ls letermined, by Hie aid of the strong arm of .he law, to extinguish effectually both the ;raffic and the traffickers in these counter eitstand vindicate the purity of his prepara lons In the eyes ol the people. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. MATANZAS-Per sehr Emma tireen-17?.SS9feet lumt er. rut Charleston Conon, Klee anil Naval Store? .Harket. OFFICE CHARLESTON NBW9. FRIDAY EVENING. January 13. 1ST1. COTTON.-There was rather a fuir icquiry fur his article, and while the general character or trices during the first part of the day exhibited inchanged features, as ihe lime advance! the ates became weaker, and a portion of the bust? iers, particularly towards the close, was done at ibout xe rb concession. Sales 1100 bales; say Oat 13c; 1 atl3,'.i; 75 at ISM; 244 at 13J?;9at 13J?; 19 at 14; 31 at 143?; 124 at 14'4'; 116 at 14J?; 47 at L4?i; 172at 14*?; 51 at 14.V; 59 at 14?i; 30 at 15. We luote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordiuary.13 @13Ji Low middling.,..14??<&> Middling....Ui?&U?i Strict middling.14X9 RICK-Th? market was firm, but the business aras moderate. Sales about loo tierces of clean Jarolina; say SO tierces at u?ie, 45 at 6J,'c ? lb. ive quote common to fair c@6)?, good >7ic ? lb. NAVAL STORES.-There was no business of note. Fa EIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct % on iplands; via New York.Jid on uplands, ljid on sea sluuds; by sail 7-ltkl on uplands, jfd on sea slands. To Havre .nominal. Coastwise-to New Fork, by steam, Xe on uplands and lc on sea slnnds; $2 tierce on rice: by sail, ac f> lb on rot ton ;-V tierce on rice: 40c %1 barrel on rosin : ?7?S $ M on lumber; S9?S*10 fl M on timber. To ?obton, by sall, 3?@3?c ^ lb on nptand conon. To Providence, by sn!. "S a M ou boards, \c a ft> ou cotton; by steam $1 fi bale on New Fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, 3?c ? it. HI uplands; by sail, ?7 Y on boards: $9 on linbcr; $3 il ton on clay, and $S@3 id on plies ?lintes. To Baltimore, by steam, 3?c ?t lb; bj ian. ?6 50S7 fl M on boards; $3@3 25 H ton cn )hcsphute rock. Vessels are In demand b> mr merchants to take lumber freights from ;eorgetowu. S. G., Danen and Satllla River, Ga. ind Jacksonville. Fla., to Northern ports, and $10 3'-- r* M are the rates on lumber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling co day bills 193?@19*?. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Tuc banks purchase light checks at ou*, and sell at par. GOLD-10S12. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. January 13-Noon.-Cotton lull; uplands 7"?d, orleans 83?d: sales 10,000 jdles. Provisions and breadstuns unchanged Afternoon.-Cotton dull; up:auds 7??d, orleans laStfd. . Evening-Cotton cloded quiet; uplands7^a7J?d: Jrleans s>d; sales 12.C0O baies; for expoit and ?peculation 1000. Common rosin Ci t<d. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK, January 13.-Noon.-Flour a shade Inner. Wheat quiet and very firm. Corn scarce ind advancing. Pork quiet and firmer; ines? >2L Lard firmer at 12% c. Cottou quiet and weak; ales .'u"o baits; middling uplauds 1514*0. Naval tores dull; turpentine at 4Sc. Rosin, stralne ?2 15.12 20. Freights steady. Stocks very strong. Jovtrumeuts strong, and about jj per cent high r than.st the close last uight. state seearul 9 lu 1 and heavy. Gold opened at ll ; now qu;et at 07?. Money easy at c@7. Exchange, long 9>?; hort 9*A - ? Et- mug.-Money easy nt Ca". Sterling quiet at ?iaO'i. Gold io*,'. Governments anlnnted- six y-twus Ol?. Southerns animated, but fluctu?t fig aad generally belier. Tennessees 03. Vir tibias $7; new 63. Louisianas 64; new 60; levees i7; eights 80. Alabamas 95; fives 69. 0 corgi as aj?; sevens SS. Norh Carolinas 4>; new ._>>,'?. louth Cand?nas so; new CZ Cotton firm and in air demand; tales 1200 bales a' 153?c. Flour ?ouihera acilvt-; common $6 24a0 65: choice to :o"d extra 16 TIMS 3?. Whiskey firm ai 92. Wheat everi-i) nnd firmer; winter red and amber West? ra $14Sal ?2. S ont close-1 dull at 79?80c. pork inner, old 319 50; ne* til&H 25. Turpentine 9c. Rosin, stained SttSaS 20? Tallow duli at ?:?9? Beer quiet. A,urd firmer; kettle 12??c. heights more active. BOSTON. January 13.-Cotton dull and nothing lom*; middling* I5>ic; net receipts -?42 bales: Toss receipt* 1072; sales 200; stock 6i00;net re elpw ot the week ?27; gross receipts 5804; sales of he week 2100. BALTIMORE, January 13.-Flour active and avors buyers. Wheat, corn aud oats firmer, 'ork $2la2l 50. Bacon active; nb Bides nuc? lear nb 123?e; shoulders 10; hums 10al8c. Lard SMc Whiskey uni at 90c. Cotton less active nd prices lower; middlings i4Jic; net receipts 2-25bales: gross 373; exports coastwise 400; Bales 873; Etock 12,079; net receipts bf tbe week 1580; grosB 4836; exports to continent 1680; coastwise 147?; sales of the week 3098. CINCINNATI, January la.-Flour is in good de? mand at foll prices. Corn drooping, 50a52. Pork buoyant and unsettled at $20. Lard excited; ket? tle rendered 12>?. Bacon is in limited demand bot buoyant; shoulders 9?,'; clear sides ll,V. Whiskey quiet and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, January 13,-Flour, low grades scarce; super Western $4 25a4 50. Corn Armer at 44S46C. PorK higher at J;l9 60a?20. Shoulders 9c. Clear sides 12. LOUISVILLE. January 13.-Bagging dull. Flour firm. Corn dull. Provisions actlv?-; mess pork S20 50; shoulders 9>i; cleir sides 12: lard 12. Whis? key 8G. Crrr POINT, January 13.-Cotton-Net receipts of i he week 520 bales. PROVIDENCE, January 13.-Net receipts of the week soo bales. WILMINGTON, January 13.-Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 14c; net receipts 173 bales; gross receipts 403; sales 102; KOCK 2071; net re? ceipts for the week 1087; exports coastwise 1882; sales for the week 366. AUGUSTA, January 13.-Cotton market qniet at MjfiUke for middlings; sales 813 bales; receipts 817. SAVANNAH. January 13.-Cotton in light de? mand; middlings I4>ial4*,'; net receipts 6161; bales; exports to Great Britain 3996; coastwise 1810; sales 1500; sto k 79.690: net receipts for the week 27,737; exports toGreat Britain 16,381; conti? nent 5730; coastwise S785; sales for the week 10,000. MOBILE. January 13.-Cotton quiet; middling 14<?c; net receipts 2394 hales; exports coastwise 195 bales; sales 1500 bales; stock 56,821 bales; net receipts of the week 15,546 bales; exports to Great ( Britain 4S14 bales; continent 6022 bales; .sales of the week 14,300 bales. GALVESTON, January 13.-Receipts estimated at liOti bales; stock-68 758 bales; net receipts of the week 8384 biles; exports coastwise 2493 bales. NEW ORLEANS, January 13.-Cotton steady and in fair demand; middlings 14.lial4?4'c; net receipts 7100 bales; gross 71JS; exports to Great Britain 10,495; coastwise 962; sales 7150; stock 209,813; net receipts of the week 44,967 baies; gross 48.252; exports to Great Britain 42,416: to Bremen 7236; to Genoa 4037; to Barcelona 2367; to Vera Cruz 1465; coastwise 7520; eales of the week 52,000. New York Rice Market. 1 From the Daily Bulletin, January 10: The mar? ket is well supported, and though the demand does not greatly improve, buyers And lt neces? sary to bid full figures in order to obtain stock Sales of loo tierces Catalina at 6?.ra7Xc. From the Journal of Commerce : The market is steady. The demand ls moderate, but the stock here ls not large, and advices from the South are of a tenor that give holders confidence. We quote c,'?a7?icror common to fancy. Sales 125 tierces. From the World : With a small supply and a moderate demand the market for Carolina was firm. About 70 tierces, in lots, were sold within the range of 7a7K& From the Times : Rice has been In demand at firm rates. Carolina $6 75a$7 50 per 100 lbs; the latter rate for choice. Wilmington 'Iarkct. WILMINGTON, January 12 -TOBTSKTIKS. During thc week just closed the market has ruled i:rm for this an ide and quotations given In our last have been lullv sustained. There has ex? isted a fair inquiry, and ai rivals have readily changed hands at $3 for soft and $ I so Tor hard, per bbl. of 280 lbs. Receipts have been better, reaching 3040 bbls. SriKiTS TuurESTiKB.-Since the close of our review on Thursday last the market for this article has generally ruled very quiet, and only a small bu-lness has been done. Receipts both by river and rail are meagre, and no stock of any consequence is offered on the marker. To-day (Thursday) there seems to be a steadier reeling in the market, which closes with sales at. 44 cts. for Southern packages, and about all that could be reached bas been taken at that figure. ROSIN.-lu tue eailier part or the week jnst closed this article ruled very firm for all grades, and tales were easily (fleeted at former quota? tion*. For a day or two past, however, the mar? ket for the lower qualities has ruled quiet, and closes less firm, buyers demanding a decline, which factors refuse to accept, lor the liner grades of No. 1 and pale there ls a fair inquiry, out transactions have b:en limited for want of stock; in lact, the stock of all trades is very light, and receipts for a week or two have been meagre -the market dosing steady. TAR is in rather better inquiry, and the price has improved 15c. Receipts for the week have been light, footing up only 568 bbls, with sales as follows : 64 bbls at $l 50, and 316 bbls at $1 55, and 168 bbls ut $1 65 per bbl. Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBIA, ranuary 13.-Sales of cotton yester? day 144 bales; middling 12>?al3??c. YORK VILLE, January IL-'Jotton lOalSXc; Market qniet and firm. CH ARLOTTE, January ll.-Sales to day some 70 bales, on basis of 13>ic for strict low middling. Market steady. ATLANTA, January ll.-The market to-day ha6 beeu quiet and steady; middlings I3&c; low mid? dlings 13c; good ordinary 12.>~'c; ordinary ile. MACON, January ll.-Receipts 710 bales; chlp ments .ino bales: salts968 bales. The market firm, with middlings at lie. MONTGOMERY, Jannaiy ll.-Low middlings 13XC SELMA, January ll.-Cotton, there were sale6 yesterday to the amount of 7.r.0 bares: low mld d lug i3>4'al3Kc. Market opened at inside, and closed at outside flgires. One table of 200 bales low middlings sold at 13*?c. Kccelpta by Railroad. January M. KOUm CAROMS'A RAILROAD. 1336 bales cotton, 78 bales goods. 1 car slock. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers A co. o H Walter A co. Pringle A Son. G W Witte. Brodie A co. G W Williams A co, L D DcSaussarc, Thurs? ton A Holmes, Caldwell A Son. Graeser A Smith. W C Bee A co, L> D Mowry A Son, W K Ryan, W B Williams A Son, W W Smith, Wagener A Mur daugti. Frost A Adger, Sloan A Selgnious. Wi ss A co, A J Salinas, lt Mure A co, T P smith, Geo A Treuholm A Son, Reeder A Davis, and J D Aiken A CO. NORTH K A ST K RN KAILBOAO. 191 bales npland and 20 bags sea island cotton, 91 bbls naval stores, cars lumber, wood; rice, mdse. Ac. To Geo W Williams .% co, G W Witte, L D Mowry A Son, Frost A Adger. Ptlzcr, Rod? gers co, Graeser A Smith, T P Smith, W K Rvan, A J Salinas. Caldwell A Son, Brodie A co, ll Mc Pherson. W C Eee A co, J Marshall, Jr, Kinsman A Howt ll. Barden A Parker. Reeder A Davis, J B Adger A co, J Wieiers, E Kady, li Bischoff A co. E Welling, Order of E Carron and Railroad Agent. Panengerii Per steamer Pilot Bov. from Beaufort, Pacific and other Lan rt tugs-M Mitchell, I adv and two children. Col R S Duryea, L Kenake, R P Bat rv, Lavinia Huggins. Col li Hamilton, Mrs J E Word lng. J Apple, and 30 on deck. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown. S C A B Flagg. Miss G Flage. W B Worshara. Dr G B Weston and servant. R II Nosbut, R J Middleton, w L Trenholm. J J Wilson, C Wngener, C L Ed? wards, Mrs Wright, J F Pratt and ihree children. J McKinley, B Ellis, E G Rue, and ll cn deck. POET CAL ES DAR. MOON'S PHASES. Full Moon. 6th, 4 hours, 3 intentes, ever.inar. Last Quarter. I4t.lt, 1 hour. 37 minutes, morning. New Moon. ;oih 7 hours. 12 minutes, evening. First Quarter, .Sth, 9 hours. 44 minnies, inoru'g. 9 MoHday. 10 Tuesday. 11 Wednesday. 12 Thursday... 13 Friday. Mi-Saturday... lClSonrtav. sex. KlbZS. sex . st?ox I mun e*Ts. ?it. ? (siWAixa T.. 5 I 7.. 6 7.. 5 7.. 5 7.. 5 7.. 5 7.. 4 5..10 6..11 5..ll ?6..12 5..13 5.. 14 5.. 15 8.. 2 9.. 4 10.. 9 ll.. 7 morn. 12..13 1..17 9..21 10.. 5 10..51 ll..36 12..29 1.. 8..S8 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, JANUARY 14 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Br bark James Ives. Carrol!, Botton-14 davs. Ballast. To G A Trenholm A >ou. Br bark Kio de la Pla?-., Lander, New York-6 days. Ballast. To ll Mun; A co. Span bark Palmira, Granada, Cardenas-9 days. Ballast. To WP Hall. Sehr Neille F Burgess, Lurgess, Greenpnrt, L 1, sailed December -. Guaro. To C H Glldden. Sehr Ann S Deas, Garbatti, West Point Mill. 194 tcB lice. To G A Trenholm A Son. Steamer Pilot Hoy, Sly, Beaufort, Chlsolm'B Landing and Pacific Landing. 56 bags sea island cotton, 1 bale upland cotti J, 51 bags cotton p?ed and sundries. To J D Al* n A co. Ravenel A co, W C Bee A co, J A Euslow & co, D McPherson, J E Wording. J R Mathews, F'ost & Adger, D W Jen? nings, G F Crawley. E J Holmes. - Wilson, Win Kichardson, A Cltisolm, S Richardson, J Richard? son. Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown. S C. 171 tierces rice, mdse and sundries. To Sliackelford A Kelly, J lt Pringle A Son. T G Simons, J D Ged-.| dings. Col ? J Waiker, J il Diwson. E Jordan A Son. Thurstou & Holmes, M Haig. J L Ford and others. Boat from James Islam'. 1 bag sea Jslnntl cot? ton and 5 balts upland cotton. To W M Lawton A Sons. Boat from McCle lanvi! g. 6 bales upland cot? ton. To W M Lawi on A Sons. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Emma Green, Collins, Matanzas-W Roach A co. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship James Adger, Lockwo'od, New York, January 13. Bark Adelaide Norris, Reed, Liverpool, Janu? ary 7 S;hr Matoaka, Fooks, Baltimore, January 10. DP FOR THIS PORT. Behr John S Lee, Yan Odder, at Philadelphia, January 7. . SAILED FOR THIS PORT. ._ Bark Sitia, Walker, from Boston, January 8. LIST OF VESBELS UT, CLBABBD AMP SAILED FOB TH 13 POST. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. SteamshiD Pioneer, Culbertson, np.Nov 24 Bark Vinco, Robson, sailed.Dec 9 Tbe Beltiste, Nielsen, sailed.Dec 22 GLASGOW. Brig Jennie Moodie, Crowley, np.Dec 19 CARDIFF. Bark Benjamin Ossena, Bill, sailed.October 10 Tbe Prof Sehweigard, 8vang, cleared.Nov 19 Tue Dranpner, -, cleared.Dec 21 PORT TALBOT. The Emmanuel, Elnersen. sailed.Dec 7 RIO DB JANEIRO. Br brig Prothesa, Ball, sailed.Dec - CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes. Gefllot. sailed.Oct ie ST. JOHN'S, N. B. Br ship Kate Troop, Crocker, cleared.Dec 22 CIENFUKGOS Spanlsh brig Carraquena, Pages, sailed.Dec 2 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Bark Sitka, Walker, sailed.Jan 8 Sehr Grace Girdler. Smith, np.Nov 15 Sehr EAL Marts, Marts, up.Dec 22 Sehr Fawn. Kelly, up.Dec 26 Sehr A Blaisdell, Garfield, up.Dec 27 NKWTORE. Br brig Flora, Malford, cleared.Jan 7 Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, up.Dec 7 Sehr Darlen, Rogers, cleared.Dec 6 Sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, cleared.Jan 9 Sch Jno Lenthall. Mamu, cleared.Jan 7 Sehr Gettysburg, Corson, cleared.Jan 1 Sehr Grace P West, Lord, cleared.Jan 3 Sehr David Currie, Benet, np.Jan 5 Sehr Georgetta, Lord, up.Jan 7 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr E A Hooper, HooDer. cleared.. .Dec 21 Sch John S Lee, Van Gilder, up.Jan 7 BALTIMORE. . Bark Walter, Baker, cleared.Dec 23 Sehr Surprise, Beers, np.Dec 17 Sehr H c Sheppard, Clark, up.Jan 4 Sehr A G Fay, Parsons, cleared.Jan 9 NEW ORLEANS. Brig Margaret, Johnson, cleared.Jan 7 Sehr D B Everett, Hooper, np.Jan 4 PORTLAND, ME. Sehr J W Allen, Doarc, cleared.Jan 6 Sehr M C Lyons, Smith, np.Jan 5 _ gripping. _ JOE NE W_YORK. [ON SATURDAY, JANUARY H, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.] OLD LINK S KW YORK AND CHARLES? TON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1 84 6. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE-ROOMS. The very fast and splendid Sldewheel Steamship CHAMPION. R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will leave Adger's Wharf as above. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AUGER A CO., Agent?. The CHARLESTON follows on TUESDAY. 17th instant, at 3 o'clock P. M._janll-4 JP O R PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Iron. Screw Steamship 3 YIB?INIA? HUNTER, Commander, Will be dispatched for Philadelphia on SATURDAY, 14th of January, at 1J_ o'clock, P. M., from Brown's North Wharf. as-Through Bills Lading will be issued to Bos ton. For Freight engagements or passage, having good cabin accommodations, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY. jan9-mwths4_No. 1 Union Wharf. IJIHROUGH BILLS LADING TO BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA, BOS? TON, BREMEN, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The fine Steamship SEA GULL, ?dp?Sfe Dutton, Commander, will sail for Bal ^'Mififci timora on SATURDAY, lita January, at 12 o'clock M. *3- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that cltv by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods from Mic Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. PAUL C. TREN HOLM. Agent, janl0-5 No. 2 Union wnarves. .JpOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. TO SAIL ON OR ABOUT 21ST INSTANT. The new iron Steamship CORINNA, Dryden, Master, having a large portion,_ of her cargo engageland going on board, wm meer with dispatch, co sall as above. For Freight engagements, apply to ROLT. MURE A CO., jinU Central Wharf. c UN ARD LINE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. T?d>le o'" pollings for LIVERPOOL vla" QUEENSTOWN: FROM BOSTON VIA NEW YORK. Si BERIA.Wednesday, Jan. ll ALKl't'O.Wednesday, Jan. 18 BATAVIA.,.Wednesday, Jan. 25 FROM NEW YORK, DIRECT. ALGERIA.Wednesday, Jan. ll CALABRIA. Thursday. Jan. 13 ABYSSINIA.Wednesday, Jan. 18 SIBERIA.I. Thursday, Jan 19 CUBA.Wednesday, Jan. 25 ALKPi O. Thursday, Jan. 26 RUSSIA..?.Wednesday, Feb. 1 BATAVIA. Thursday, Feb. 2 CHINA.Wednesday, Feb. 8 PALMYRA. Thursday, 1 eb. 9 KATES OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK. By Wednesday steamers, carrying only cabin passengers. Slnple Tlckc-tt-First Cabin, $130 gold; Second Cabin, $80 gold. Return Tickets-First Cabin, $250 gold; Second Cabin, $150 gold. By 'thursday and Saturday steamers, carrying Cabin and steerage Passengers. .Single Tickets-First Cabin, $80 gold; Steerage S?? currency. Return Tickets, $150 gold. Parties. desirous of bringing out their friends from Europe Will please apply to .... WILLIAM KOAOB A CO.. Shipping and Conralssion Merchants, General Agents, Charleston, S. C. jaal4-siuihi6_ pAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'r-: TUROt'OB LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of CanalT_ street, N'nw York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 4ir and -?ot h of overy month {except when thetu dates fallon Sunday, then the Saturday pieced iuz. Departure or the 20th connect?t Panama witr. steamers for .South Pacific and Central Amencar ports. Those of 4in touch at Manzanillo. Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco for Jar>a:i and Chiua February L 1871. No California steamers touch at Havana, bu: go direct from New York to AspiawaM. nue hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information appl) at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFlt?E, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River. New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. Julyie-iyr _ J?ENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, FOR CLEANDSG CLOTBES. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street. j??lTT?osT^^ The first-class Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, Wyatt, Master, haring two-thirds cargo en? gaged wanta some heavy freight to fill. janl4-2 WILLIAM ROACH k CO .piOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. The first-class Schooner WILLIE MAR? TIN, Noyes, Master. Apply to Janl4-1 J. A. ENSLOW * C -p OR LIVER POOL. EARLY GOISG VESSEL. The first-class American Snip J. O. BAKER, W. H. Spear, Master, having*_ nearly all her cargo "engaged and on board, will be dispatched at an early day. For balance of Freight room, apply to janl2 STREET BROTHERS k CO. F OR LIVERPOOL Thc first-class British Ship COUNTY OF PICTOD", having nearly all her cargo engag-'_ ed, wants soo bales Cotton to complete the same. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT, li URE A CO., janll Central Wharf. F OR LIVERPOOL. The first-class British Ship ISLAND HOME, Captain McLellan, Is now ready tol_.. receive Cargo, and will have dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements apply to HENRY CARD. janll Accommodation Wharf. "POE BEAUFORT.AMD PACIFIC LAND? ING, FENWICK'S ISLAND, COFFIN'S POINT, PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF, PARIS ISLAND LANDING, STATION CREEK, AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERE IN? DUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED. The steamer riLOT BOY. Captain J. W. Sly, will sall for nbyve points,_ every THURSDAY MORNING, at ? o'clock, and wnen inducements oder will touch at any of the above Landings. RETURNING, Will leave Beaufort cn FRIDAY MORNING, touch? ing at Pacific Landing. J. U, ADIEN k Co., nov29 Agents. XTTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING. BEAUFORT, H1LTO?. HEAD, SAVANNAH. DARI EN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer E LIZA HT. A. TV C O ZS., Captain L. W. BURKS, will receive Freight at South Atlan- r ^?T^u tlc wharf for above points every SaSSBm TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY MORN INO, at T O'Clock, arriving at Savannah the same evening, and leaving for Darien, Ac, the follow lng morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Cbarlesron every MONDAY MORNINO, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or pwa-re, apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., BeplO No. 177 East Bay. T^OR F LOR IDA, TWICE A WEEK. FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, Pl LAT KA AND ALL POINTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain George E. McMillan, will sali from,_ Central Wharf for above poluts every fctstuv EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charles? ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. The Steamer CITY POINT. Captain I>. B. Vin cent, will sall from Central Wharf for above point? every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charleston WEDNESDAY AFTBBNOON, at 5 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octio No. 5 central Wharf. Q.EOKGETOWN STEAM PACKET. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. _ ?-IT^w C. White, will receive Freight ?' r^E?T Commercial Wharf, every SATURDAY aud nsso NESDAY, and leave each port as follows : Charleston, SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHT at io o'clock. Georgetown, TDESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING at o o'clock. On SATURDAY River Freight will be received for Kelth?eld and Weymouth Mills, nnd on WEDNES? DAY for Brookgreen and Waverly Mills. For engagements, apply to SHACKELFORD A KELLY, decl7-sw Boyce's Wharf. T^OR SAVANNAH VIA PACIFIC LAND? ING AND BEAUFORT. The fast sailing Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain J. NV. Sly, will leaveL Central Wharf for above places every MONDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. RETURNING, The PILOT BOY will leave Savannah every TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Beaufort aDd Pa? tio Landing same day. J. 1>. AIKEN A CO., novas Agent9, Central Wharf. Sitters. OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, FOR SALE BY E. E. BEDFORD, King street, C. D. AHRENS & CO., King street, B. FELDMANN & CO., King street, And by Druggist? and Grocers everywhere. Scales. FAIRBANKS & CO., No. 252 Broadway. New York. No. l?? Bal: ?more street, Baltimore. No. 53 Camp street, New Orleans. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., No. 118 Milk street. Boston. For sa!e by leading Hardware Dealers. oct28-itn3mos E XCELSIO R HAIR TONIO, No DYE ! Insures Healthy and Vigorous Growth. War? ranted nut to coutalu LEAD, Sulphur, or any other Injurious Drug. The Excelsior Hair Tonic will keep the head olear of Dundrun*, prevent the falling- ont of the Hair, ami give li a solt and beantiful glosa. lt is not injurions to the health or the nser, nor is lt greasv and filthy Uko many of thc prepara Hons at present oirered as Bair Renewers. Manufactured by DR. H. BAER, Wholesale and ) etan Druggist. No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. Price per bottle 50 cents. N. B.-All the preparations manufactured by DR. H. BAER are In accordance with formulas given by distinguished Physicians, and have been subjected to long and careful trial. They are no secret remedies, aud he Ls at all times prepared to submit these formulas to members of the profes? sion, or others desiring Buch information. TO FACTORS _Af?D PLANTERS ! The undersigned bega to inform his customers and the public that, In addition to his Works at Savannah, he has established extensive Superphosphate Works at tbe WAPPOO MILLS, opposite thia city, which are now in active operation, manufacturing his well k .own fertilizers, the PHOSPHO'PERUVIAN ? . AND AMM0N1ATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, AND WEE3E EE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND IVo. l PERUVIAN GUAN O, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE/ nf the highest grade from his Ashepoo Mines, (crude and ground.) analyzing over sixty per cent, of Bone Phosphate of Lime; and LAND PLASTER. These Works have been opened under the inspection of Dr. CU. SHEPARD.-Jr., Inspector of Feniiizers for South Carolina, and every package will bear his brand certifying to Ita inspection. Uniformity of quality quarao te.d and prices reduced. Messrs. G. A. TRENHOLM & SON, General Agents, I nu APT pam v fi r Messrs: GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, f CHARLESTON, b. G. janis J. B. SAR I) Y , CORNER EAST BAY AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. SUPERPHOSPHATE THE GREAT FERTILIZER STANDARD GUARANTEED 280 ms? MANUFACTURED BY WA UO N,WU ANN & i WlLMIINGTON.DEL J/A FOR SALE BY mfaN FACTORS 1 CESION MERCW| |??GUST?, GEOM! FOR COTTON AND ALL CROPS. . THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THIS gre3t FERTILIZER on ALL CROPS proves it to be the BEST and CHEAPEST Manure now offer? ed in the market. It has been nsed by many of the most emi? nent Planters in the South, and IN EVERY SINGLE INSTANCE IT HAS GIVEN ESTIRE SATISFACTION. A OnlCOTTON its effects have been particularly marked. It ls no rare thing for WHANN'S PHOS? PHATE to Increase the yield from ONE HUN DREDLtO TWO HUNDRED PER CENT., or even more. Mr. George c. Dixon, an eminent planter of Cameron, Ga, says In a letter to the Banner of the South, November 26, that in an experiment with seven leading Superphosphates and Guanos, the WHANN'S proved Itftlf the best of aU those tried, paying a NET PROFIT (even at the pres? ent low price of Cotton,; of $20 90 per acr? of Cotton. A cory of Mr. Dixon's letter, giving detalls?wlli be furnished on application. FOR SALE BY [LIGUORI HERRil! tl CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.,.AND AUGUSTA, GA. dec21-W8tU3B*03 Sine ?rorerite, JD E DF O lt D'S (LATE COB WIN'S) (?ROCERY AND TEA WA REHOUSE. HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD * . PRIME FACTORT AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, inri BISCUITS, Ac. Ac. * N. B.-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOOK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. E. E. BEDFORD, VERY FURE SUCCI5S0B TO CHOICE BRANDIES, WJNEB WILLIAM S. CORWIN & CO., F AMIL! AND VERY OLD No. ?275 KING STREET, * T FLOUR. WHISKIES. OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Fini3 Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, &cB HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS, VECiETABLEP, MEATS, SOUPS, &o. AU articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED. Goods lellvered to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense. EVERi'E. BEDFORD.) GEO. H. ORUKER. ? SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. f JAS. S. MARTIN. I WM. G. MOOD, Ja. Sitters. ?WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. H. BISCHOFF & CO., H. KLATTE & CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. QUACKENBUSH. WAGENER A MONSEE9, MANTOUE A CO. ?uticol. CONEY CANNOT B?F^TTT" FOR SIGHT IS TR] CE LESS!! The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured bj J. E. SPENCER A CO.. New York, which are now oner? d lo the publie, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the world to be thc most Perfect, Na? tural Artificial help to the hnman eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name. "I??amend," on account of their hardness and brilliancy. The scientific principle on which they are con? structed brings the core or centre of the lens di? rectly in front of the eye. producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac, peculiar to ali others <n use. They are mounted in the finest manner, lo frames of the best finality, of all materials used for that purpose, Their finish and durability can? not be surpassed. CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their trade mark stamped on every frame. JAMES ALLAN, Dealer In Watches. Jewelry. Sterling Silverware and Optical Goods, No. 3?7 King street. oct31-mw?lyr Charleston, S. 0. Sewing Htocljraea. AND THE 'WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. are the best tn use. For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay ments, on easy terna, or for cash. All kind* ci Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white, black and colored.) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples ol work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class sewing Ma chines and Material, No. 307 King stree:, auglT Charleston, g. 0. (Drags, Chemicals, S?t. A Niw DitavriiTlf PHALOW8 Sab fer the Hair. "JrlrWmU Hak to FUAMJOttM ? utbuYy from ajirthe "dyes/" "oolo?eiV^md "restorers" (I) in jot. It acts on A totally dfcfiaent principle. It is limpM^&igrint, and pcp? ??ctly mnoeboqs, pftdptflttei no muddy or ficWent mat? ter, requires no shilling up* and cocununscatcs no \ tain to thc skin or the linen. Na pspiT curtm* is neepdsary tn conceal its tartpd^pearaace, for ?ie iimaftreaocn that ?Ttl ntt turift lt is, to all intents andpu^MseS) A nsw stscoysxr in warranted to in the color io days arter the rion, the direfully observ IT IS AS > UVWAUA*?* a chance Sold at wholesale by D0W1E, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Dtofglsu, Meeting corner Hasel street.. s?p24Hrttth?moa j