davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
TIE "CRAND ROUNDsMEgn ABOLISHED.

The Police Commissioners yesterday transferred
about hall of the special roundsmen back to pre-
cIncts, and on Monday will complete the good work
OF reformation. The Board has certainly given the
system OF ununiformed roundsmen fair trial, and
1t has proved disastrous failure and one that
they Will not likely adopt again in the discipline OF
the force. The names OF those transferred yester-
day are, John X. Dowdican TO Eighth precinct
Edward J. McGOin TO Sixth, John Nash, Fourth;
John Ryan, Twenty eighth: NJ. II. Swift, Eighteenth:
B. Kinney, Twenty-elghth; q. Boehlne, Twentieth;
II. coleman, Fifteenth; H. Stud5Dgry, Tenth; l.. L.
Heape, Fifth; James Perkins, Twenty seventh;
George L. Suite Twentieth; J. Il. Groo, Second J.
b. Akens, Ninth.
Sergeant Bumstead was transferred from the
Eighth to the Ninth precinct; officers McQuade,
Twentieth, and james Casey, Twenty-second, were
dismissed from the force
The following patrolmen were transferred and
made r0undsmen:-Wllliam Ross, twenty ninth to
Twenty ninth precinct; l.. Hubburd, Sixteenth to
Sixteenth; J. j. BrOga, First TO First; l.. f. Br0wn
First TO First; r. =. Rogers, Second to Second; M
NJ Flanagan, Third to Third: p. McNally, Fifth to
Fifth Peter Medy Sixth to Sixth; M. Pettit Seventh
TO Seventh; j. II. Grant, sixteenth to Eighth; D. j.
Cr0nin, Tenth &c Tenth; James Mcdonald, Eleventh
to Eleventh; W. II. Lines, Thirteenth to Thirteenth
j. W. Folk, Thirteenth to Thirteenth; j. MOTIFS
Fourteenth to Fourteenth; Oliver Tins, Sixteenth
to Sixteenth; William Murray, Ninth to Sixteenth;
]. r. Jones' Eighteenth to Seventeenth: William
M Sudon. Eighteenth to Eighteenth: p. Murphy.
Twenty-third 10 Twcnty.frst, and James Maher
Twenty second to Twenty third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02

an nvinciDle attempt at killing. Skirts are worn IN
three different styesthe half and hall, neither long
nor sh0r the short Tor outdoor wear. and the train
for full dress. Gimp IA much used on nantes and
loose Jackets much as velvet in facts II Is the
rich ornamental gimp figuring flowers. wreaths
silk II Is used AZ applique also, In
stead OF elaborate brading. AS black Is so very
much worn fittings OF two different kinds OF crepe
have been adopted for plaitings and ruche. the
real crepe and crepe llsse mixed. number or
bou0nnes are also made OF black tulle and black
Basaues, revers ana cuffs are covered with gimp.
These were the last fashions edicted before the
empire and dressmakers shut up shop. In my next
will forward an account OF the watering places,
from which my fair friends correspond, a. WIN tne
exception OF Miles. Imperla ana Dominique all nave
crowded to the coasts OF France facing the Engisn
channel The aspect or the first Prussan hemet Ill
those very ful localities win be signal for all 10
cross to Newhaven, Brighton or Dover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
Ay ALDERMAN STABBED.

The Assault ON Alderman Henly-A ssLnw-
yer'' WELDING tho Knife-The Man Of
Briefs In Trouble.
On the night of the Both OF July last Assistant AL
derman Michael Healey, OF the Thirteenth ward, re-
siding at No. 10 Willett street, was IN the .swood-
bine" saloon corner Of Thirteenth street and Sixth
avenue. with party OF friends enjoying bottle OF
wine. Among the parties in the place was Samuel
Il. Hingenbotham, lawyer, having an office at No.
as Exchange place, yEo had some difficulty with
the Alderman and left the place In gentle humOr.
He returned In short time and. finding the Alder.
man seated at table with his friends, enjoy ing
themselves, approached and struck HIM q blow
on the left side OF the neck, from which
the blood flowed In such manner that
1t was feared the wound was mortal. After COM
uniting the assault Hngenbotham hurriedy left the
saloon, and the wounded Alderman was conveyed to
q drug store, where medical aid was summoned and
the wound dressed. On Friday afternoon the Alder
man appeared before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Mar
kct Police Court and made affidavit that, on the
night OF July go Hingenbotham stabbed him In the
lett side OF the neck with dagger. warrant was
issued and placed In the hands OF Sergeant McComb
OF the Court squad, who despatched officer Kelly
after the assailant. He arrested Yesterday
morning at his Office and upon being arragned
before Justice Cox gave bonds In the sum OF xLs00
to appear and answer at tue General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
Colared Republican Clubs.

The organization Of colored republican campaign
clubs throughout this city and Brooklyn is rapidly
being formed, and the colored men now evidently
begin TO know that they are an indispensable ele-
ment TO the republican party Of this state. The
nomination OF the republican State ticket for Cover
nor at the Saratoga convention las uneXceptIonably
met the approval OF the entire coored population.
The coiored voters or the Eighth ward number about
100, exceeding that OF any other ward OF colored
voters The Eighth ward runs from Canal
street TO Bleecker including all the cross streets
from Broadway TO Narick street The principal
streets containing colored folks the followng:-
Grand, Prince Houston, Wooster, sullivan, Thomp-
SOD, Spring and varick streets The west side OF
Laurens street. which has been recently demolished
aud torn down III consequence OF the widening OF it,
formerly had population OF about coo coored per-
sons, OF whom $50 were voters. All the different
clubs Of the Assembly districts have secured their
halls for assembling ana earnest IN their poll
cal movements,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
THE TICKET SPECUlaTOaS.
Theatrical Manager Don't Want Them
Ahout-WhY He Doesn't.

A Theatrical Manager Don't Want Them
About-Why He Doesn't.
Mr.. Augusrin DAILY. the proprietor OF the Fifth
Avenue theatre, has sent protest to the Board OF
Aldermen against the passage of the new ordinance
licensing theatre ticket spectators. He gives as
his for opposing the ordinance that spec
ulators are always an annoyance to the public who
visit the theatres, and that they compel regular pa
irons to pay higher price than they would have to
paS at the box offices for seats. Mr.. Daily states
III the managers will be as much ever at tho
mer y OF the "nuisances III the ordinance IS passed.
as tn Nresor to all sorts OF lodges TO buy tickets
witho beng known as spectators. They oiten
he says send servant girls, clerks, and oitenttnes
highly respectable, well dressed ladies TO buy the
tickets. They not only, by this Mems control the
best seats IN the house, but makes everybody who
wants one OF them pay whatever extorrionate price
they see lit TO exact. Mr.. DAILY thinks the pub
lie opposed to the spectators, and that IN relus
ing to allow them to swlndle every person who goes
to theatre and who Is placed at their mercy the
Board will be doing laudable act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
PARIS FASHION S.

The Dress Of the Poriod-Eombre Colors-1he The
aires and the Tuilcries- Rather Kiss Bismarck
Than Call Napoleon Frsnchman-Flight
Of the Empress-The Prince Imperials
Exclanation-The Mother and Her
Child-Princess Mathilde-Do-
struction Of Imperial En-
blems : Paniers. Cos
tunes and Colora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
NAVAL lNIElL!GEEcE.

Lieutenant r. D. Iiitc hoock and Assistant Surgeon
II. T. Lowe have been ordered to the Atlantic fleet.
First Assistant Engineer james H. Chasmar and
Second Assistant William e. Sibley have been
dered to iron clad duty at Key West; Second Assist
ant Engineer r. G. Orchard to the Congress. Cap
tam W. N. letters has been detached member or
the Examining Beard and ordered 70 duty st the De-
partment Lieutenant Commander l.. j. Male from
signal duty and placed sick leave; L.eutenany
Commander W. II. BriCe from the receiving snip AZ
Philadelphia and ordered tn irOa~0tsd autg At Key
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

sist In dredging the river from the bridge 70 tae
lakes. and In building 8 tidal gate or lake. The
canal work IL. any is deemed Immediately ne.
cessary, is likely TO more than repay itself, for 1t
may be assumed that the entire country Is under.
laid with phosphate rock, which would quickly
compensate the projectors Of the undertaking for
all outlay, and open avenues Of q fresh supply Of
this description Of fertilizer. 1t is believed that
twenty thousand dollars win cover every expense.
and that possibly less than half that amoant may
be made TO answer.
1! this plan should be perfected, the time Is not
far distant when the Edisto River, being damned
in the neighborhood Of Graham's Ferry, may, oy
way of o canal to the Ashley, give to the latter
fail OF twenty seven feet OF water, or current TO
Charleston almost equal to that Of the MISSISSIPPI
so powerful o current striking against city
constructed in front Of Drunken Dick Shoai'
would naturally tend to deepen the cnaahei Oh
either side and increase the facilities OF naVlgs'
rion. This, however, Is an event In JutiTo The
main object, as already stated, Is to secure trans
portatIon from the interior lakes anu sne 'as'
1imber AM, phosphate fields which there ABOUND.
This being secured, the system OF drainage, SO
eloouently suggested by DR.. Porcher, Will folio"
In course, and the results predicted by him, ad'
ded to others yet to be developed VIII enhance
the prosperity CT our people. There Is no end OF
o,portunities all around US 10 make money. Ma
tare holds lap full OF blessings, to enjoy which
we have only to exercise patience, energy, little
capital and plenty OF common sense.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

oFriuEhs.
We ~. F.,M Pres!iert.
r.a!. r. Eur:.. =. Vice.Pres,;
L. McAnA&. secretary auh tcinary.-
p;;:G -rnEs.
tiu.t. john a. Hix, Nes ok.
enn. James Harper. f.rn Harper :. Ercs., e1
Mayor ,;ew Yo.l.
sohE J. Crane, President D:.!.s :,tauolic.
VIM n. vern:iiye. BANKER. tVsrL!:!ye q Co.,
Chas. G. nocAwooI Cashier Sf%"rs ;|:s.n.
Company.
Hon. George UpydyEt eS.&a:or Hs~ '.'ih
Hinoi c. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas R;gney, Firm ThUn.da hixp=! y Ci.
;,eu, 3. Sherman. Treasurer New i3rs s:"-n
susar Refining Gomrang.
aaron Arnold, Firm Of hrnolh Co1.;-n.,: ii ~.
Richard L. 3owne, Wa;mo:e a Eo~ ar. i'iwye ers
{. Y. Eaughwcut Firm Z. V. :sanaf'r"ri ~
FIN. Eilkens. Firm OF Wi:seJs 8 ~.
Iulins Ii. Prs,t ilcrclant.
SIN. W. Wright, Mcrcnart.
charles J. Starr, Merchant.
Wlll!aH At,.. Merchant.
Geo. W. Gny:cv Earsc:, Palmyra, \. :.
Geo. T. hone. PresieDi Col:,insr.ai !1!e lnsur
ance COMPANY.
John G. Sherwood. Hs.fh Place.
Walton n- Peckha!c. coTnes :s'-F ArenNo ane
TwcaSy-third strcc;.
Edward IL. Wright, Newl.z. :. :.
Geo. W. Fariee, Counaslior.
VI. i. CcGswci., Me:cnan:.
SFFT " ls~;.TiEL.
GcIerai agents for sca:g! !,tro.iia MD Georgia,
Once No. 20 Eroa't street,
.s,a,les,pn. :. o.
DR.. T. REENSrlsRAA. EzamIrina Pnys.c'ar.
jan12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
Dorothy @.
A FAMILY PORTRAIT.

erapdmether's mother: her age. I gueas,
ThiIteeI, summers, or something less;
Girlish bust, e1t womanly al,
Smooth. square lorehe ad with uprOlled nail,
Iips thar lover has never kissed,
Taper fingers and slender wrist,s
Hanging sleeves OF. stin brocade-
80 shey painted th1ltte maid.
On her hand a parrot green
Sits unmoving and broods SeIshe'
Hold up'the canvas full IN view .,.,
T oos I there,s a rent the light shines through,
nest wiih century,s fringe or dust,
That was r. d. Coats rapier thrust
Such Is the tale the lady otd
Doro,hy's daughters daughter told.
Who the painter was none may tell-
one whose best was not over wen;
Hard and dry It must be confessed,
Kat as rose that has long been pressed;
YET In her cheek the hues are bright,
Dainty cnlors OF red and white;
And IN her slelder shape are seon
Hint aud promise Of stately mien.
Look not on her with eyes ofscorn-
Dorothy O. was lady born
Ayl sin e the ga,lOping Normans came,
,Engand,s annals have known het name;
And still to the three.hiled rebel town
Dear Is that ancient I3jce's renoWD'
For many civic wreath thty Wcu,
The youthful sire and the gray y-haired son.
q Damsel Dorothy Dorothy @.
Strange Is the gift thai owe 10 you;
Such y gift as never king
Save 10 daughter or son might nrlDg-
All nv tenure Of heart and hand,
Allny title to house and land;
Mother and sister and child and vile
And ioy and sorrow and death and life
What II q hundred years ago
Those close shut lips had answered No
When forth the tremulous quest on came
THAT cost the maiden her Norman name,
Ami nbder the folds that look so sui
.The bodice swelled with the bosoms tnrllif
Should be I, or would IL be
Orc.tenth another, To nine-ten'hs mef
so.t is the breath Of maiden's YES:
Not the light gossamer stirs with less;
Bpt never cable that holds SO iasG
Through ali the battles Of wave and blast,
And. never an echo OF speech or song
That lives In the babbling air so long
There were tones in the voice thatwhispeled tnel
You NAV hear TO- day in hundred men.
lady and love, how faint and far
Yonr Images hover-and here we are,
Solid and stirring in flesh and bone.
Edwards and Dorothy's-all their own
A poodly record for Time to show
or q syllable spoken so long ago!--.
shall bless you. Dorothy, or forgive
For the little whisper that babe me i've?
1t shall be a blessing, my little maid
Iwin heal the stab Of the Red Coats o!ade,
And freshen the gold OF the tarnished frame,
And eild with rhyme your household name;
10 Won shall smile On us brave and bright
AS first you greeted the mornings hight,
And live untroubled by woes and fears
Through second youth OF hundred years.
TO,trer Wendell Holmes, in the Atlantic Aonthl,
for Jdnadrv.]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Thef,b.rIeston Cotton, Rice amt Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NETs.
MONDAY EVENING. December IL. 1910.
CorToS.-There was steady and well sustain
ed inquiry for this article good grades IN conse-
ouepce of their scarcity maintaining their figures,
but the lower qualities were easier, and prices IN
some cases, after receipt of dispatches, fell of
about &c q ib; sales about 100 bales say 1to at
1a; 165 at 13ys: 226 Mt l3; % at l31; 225 at ID;
SO at l4,,; sos at 14l; 6S at l43s; l9 at lax. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary TO good ordinary. ......la @l3h
Low middllnS S......-............i4 Oh
Middllng lng........................l .l4i4@147S
Strict nliddllng. .......l4h@-
R1cE.-This grain was in fair. request; sales
about 500 tierces OF clean Caroliua say IS tierces
at 51; 25 at G; 2o5 at OK: ii at 3.I6c q ID. We
quote faIr at 51@s; good 6.s@67Ic p ID.
NAVAL SToREs-Therc were no sales OF note.
FRsIeHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct x on
uplands; via New York, IA on uplands, 11zd Oh
sea Islands; by sail ,sd On upIands, Xd on sea
islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
FORK, by steam, &c on upands and lc on sea
Islands, 81 q tierce on rice: by sail. &c 2 ID on
cotton; g. = tlerce on rice; iCc q barrel on rosla
s76s 2 Mou lumber: s9Glo q Il on timber. 10
Boston, by sail, lSi;c = ID on uplaad cotton.
To Providence by sail S. q on boards, "a.
. b OH cotton; by steam 81 q bale on New
fork rates. TO Philadelphia, by steam. &c = II
on uplauds; by sa!l, 81 q N On boards; 81 on
timber: So 2 Ton on clay, and s2Ga 80 un ph1s-
pilates. TO Baltimore, by steam, sc a To-; BY
sail, So 5o@7 2 n on boards; S3@3 Is 2 Ton Gu
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand h;
our merchants 20 take lumber freIghls from
Georgetown, S. c., Dar!en. and Satil!a River, Ga.
and Jacksonville. Fla TO Northern ports, and $!t
9l2 a " are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExcuANaE.-Sterling 60 day bills ls14@l9.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = The sanks purchase
sight checks al 2s@hs or, ana sell at par.
GoLD--9s@ll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
Passengers.

Fer steamer Dictator. IRON PalatEa via Jack
sonville Fernanfllna and Savannah-MrS French,
q Srarg, Rev e CANAL, w F Foster, Levin,
G. VI Mills and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
NoRTnEAsrERN RAILROAD.

SOhTuBASTERS khiLHhD'
274 haies upland and SO hags sea island cotton,
I6 bushels rough rice, so Ohs naval stores, lum-
her, mtlse. &c. To Geo w Williams K CO, Frost i
AhGer. l. DMowry 4 Son, W Ryan, ? Smith,
a Salinas, Walter & co. Rave mel & co. Hopkins,
Mcpherson & CO. Reeder & Davis, Archer F.
Pelzcr, Rodgers & co, Graeser & Smith, taldwell
T. son. Rrodle i CO. WIS & CO. Bowling Il co, J
Hume, J Marshall, Jr Bar,lcn / Parker, Wagener
" Monsees. Kinsman Il Howell. s D St,ney, G W
White. ClacuS Wltte, q Bschorf co, Hall, J
Pritcliard, P P c Association, VIM Bee 4 CO. J
Wletcrs. Stoney Il T.owndes, p Levine, and Rail-
rooI ANpnT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
Uailori1,e.
NJ F. w F A 5 ii l o
CLOTHS, CLOTHING. AND FURNISHING
GOODS, &c.

MENKE 4 MULLER
MERCHANT TaILORS, No. S25 MING STREE7.
Have Just opened the largest and finest s'oct oi
Clothing ever offered In This city for MEN.
YOUTHS AND BDiS, comprising full assort-
ment OF DRESS AMI BUSINESS SUITS, Derby
Suits, Walking Coats. 0vcrcOaTs l'ra Jackets, &c.
The largest orIon IL OF imported goods. AMI
manufactured INTO garments Ey nurseises-we
can therefore rcculninend them as regards III,
wear and workmanship.
Our TAILORING DEPARTMENTS Is supplied with
the finest selection OF English. French. German
and Domestic Cloths. Doeskins, Beavers. Trlcnts,
Metons, vc verinc, Dagonal', Chevlots, Cordu.
roy, CaAsimereS, &c., and large variety OF mod.
ern Pants ami Vest Patterns, which we make up
TO order, by measure, In the latest style. the
foreman in this department. Of our business has
no equal III the artistic world for cutting and pro-
duciiIg III elegant Ut.
FURNISHING GO0DS.-Thls department is sup
plied with tile Celebrated ".< shirts, English.
French and Domestic Cn'lershlrs nnu Drawers,
Alexandra and Couvnsser's Kids, BucksEln. Cas-
simere Silk AMI thread Gloves. Linen and Paper
Collars, Neck Ties. Bows, scars, Pocket HandGer.
chiefs, Socks, Umbrellas. &c.
Our stock has hceu selected With great care,
and prices marked very low IA plain figures.
Buyers In our line VIII Hal 1t tu their adVan-
tage 10 call In AMI see for themselves before pur.
chasing elsewhere. novl-tusn'2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

Receipts by Railroad, December IL.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1890 bales cotton, 5s bales goois, S bbls naval
stores, l67 casks clay, 4 cars slock. To Railroad
Agent aud others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, December 1o.-SPIRITs TURPEN-
T1SE.-Sales OF 10e casks Of 4Sc per gallon for
Southern packages.
RosIS.-Sales OF 1921 hbls as follows So bbls
extra pale at s. IS; 81 No. at So; 200 low No. at
So; lT5 strained at 81 SIS; 500 strained, delivered,
at 81 5SH; 3O2 strained. delivered at ST SIS, and
1000 strained. to be delivered during the present
month. buyers option, at 81 5SA-alT per $50
pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Saes OF 1877 bbls at So 90
for soft and 81 20 for hard.
TAR.-Sales OF 205 bbis. at 81 Is per bbl-in
water.
CeTToS.-Sales O! 60 bales as follows: at l3;
90 ut 131; at 13h; q at 13A, and s at l4c per
pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

Br bark Yumurf Campbell sailed! October %
BIT bark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed. November Il
Ii. .st.l,ll CKIDIHFs, ,.:.. 81 :-Jsnt.-.r
Bark Benjamin 0ssens, Hill, sailed. October 10
The Prof SchWeigard; Svang, cleared. ..Nov 10
oALLAo.
Fr bark lntimes Gefiot, sailed. 10
-. BREMERHAVEN.
Bark 'Kepler, Lanckenau, sailed. ..NoV Z
s1RGENTI SICILY.
Br bark Hawkeye, Girgent, sailed. .........Oct 10
KINGSTON, IA.
Br bark Louisa, Cook, up. NOV 8
DoMEs sTIC.
BOSTON.
Bark d G Hall, Fiske, up..... ..Dec 3
Brig J 81 Kennedy, Halett, cleared. d....... Nov 30
Schr Grace Girdler. Smith, up......"......NoV Is
NEW YoRE.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, sailed........Dec 8
Schr Lilly, Hughes, cleared. ..Dec 8
Schr Emma Greene, Collins, cleared .Dec 8
Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, up dec Z
Schr Darien, Rogers, cleared Dec 9
Schr l. S Davis Bishop, ...Dec
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Bord8, Dukes cleared. ...Dec Z
Schr Gettysburg, Corson. cleared. ...".... NOV n
Schr q Corson, Brewer, up up.............Dec 8
Schr A Hooper, Hooper, up. ..:Dec B
schr Brownan, Douglass, cleared. ......Dec
BALTIMORE.
Schr Surprise, Beers. up.................-..De Dec
Schr Sticsncy, Fooks, up...............Dec D
RocKPoRT, NE.
Schr Clara W Elwell, Giles, saied..........Dec 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
SAVANNAH ANp CHARLESTON RAILROAD.

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
So bales cotton. sacks rough rice mdse. &c. To
Heetlcr Il Davis, Wagener & Murdaugh, w G Bee
L co, w q Courtney ,S CO, Bowling Il CO, Pringle
IL Son. Cohen, Hanckel & Co, Willis It Ch solul, E
d llutlson NJ Brown, Fraser d Dill ktnsman It
Howell. II HiSchotf Il CO, S Wilson, COlcock CO,
G W Witte Pezer, Rohgers 4 co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
PORT C<iLENDIR.
MOONS PHAsEa.

rrm Noon. 9TH. hours l9 minutes, evening.
Last quarter, 18th. hours. 81 raiautcs. evening.
New Moon, 22d. hours. SO minutes, morning.
First uuarter s9tll IL hours, Is minutes, morn g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

AND TEE
WEED" FAMILY FAvOElTE LOCk.STlTCH,
MACHINE.
are the best In use .s-
For sale ON the Lease Plan, with monthly pay.
nlents, on easy tpTE,s. or Tor Cash. All klnda OF
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white,
black and colOrtd.l SIX, Oil SOAP. &C., &C..
Repairing az usual. Circn!arS and samples OF
work sent Oh application. -
u. B. .HASELTON, - -.
General I,ealer in First Glass Sewing Ma
chimes and Material. No. J07 Hing street,
augl7 Charleston. ;. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY's
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN,
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier. .,FMAa,
No. A. North River, foot OF Canal .S&lsa&2kk
street, New York, at II O'Clock noon, OF the IIa
aud 10th OF every mouth except wheu these
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced
ing.
Departure OF the goth connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those o. 4tn touch at ManzanillO.
steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja
pan alIi China December 81. 1870.
No California steamers touch :tt Havana. bu
90 direct from New York TO Aspinwail.
One hundred pounds baggage Tree TO each adl..
Medicine aud attendance free.
For Passage Tickets Or Dther information appl!
III The COMP.aNY'S TICKET OFFICE, On thr
wharf FOOT Of Canal street, North River. New
York. F. r, BA. Y, Agent.
jIly18-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, December 10: The de-
mand has been slow and uncertain, and sellers
find 1t difficult to stimulate values. Indeed, if
ANYTHING, prices are o little OF TO day amt very
good stock sold at SIC; sales OF about 65 tlercca
at 6l5a7IIc. For foreign the market remains NOM
iual.
From the Journal Of Commerce: The market is
dull and declining. The receipts are as yet mode.
crate, but buyers Of all classes a:e holding oil.
We quote G5Sa1h &c; sales 10 casks.
From the Herald Carolina was SLOW Of sale.
the demand being only FOR small lots 70 supply
Immediate wants, and the market was heavy:
Abnut 80 tisrceS were sold withi; The RANGE "I
6tsa7kc, the latter price for small LOT OF prime
KangOon WAS tiull anG nominal ct former figures
From the World Holders remain pretty steady
at former figures. but buyers do not appear plenti
or anxious to operate and the market has a slow
tone. Sales OF 6O ,ierces Carolina AT Gisa7i4c.