Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ CITY AFFAIRS. ? MR. T. J. KNAUFF.-The IOBS of this well? town mechanic and esteemed citizen will be deeply felt throughout our community. He lived to see the accomplishment or one of bis greatest mechanical triumphs, and few of those who look upon the magnificent building of the Freund schaftsbund Society, and enjoy themselves within its walls.will fall to recall to memory the name and worth of its builder. Mr. Knauff was some years ago an officer of the Eagle Fire Company, and was a member of the Board of Trade, the Hiber? nian Society, the Fellowship Society, the Charles? ton Mechanics' Society, and Solomon's Lodge, A. F. M., the members of which will to-day show their respect ror their departed brother by attend? ing his funeral._ RETURNING THANKS.-The Chicora Cornet Band, who favored THE NEWS office with a sere? nade last night, return thanks to the public in the following card: TO THE EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. Allow ns, through your most valuable columns, to extend our sincere thanks to many of our pro? minent citizens ol the city or Charleston for their kind feelings by assisting us to purchase our in? struments,'he'*ame being a donation which shall always be blgidy appreciated and deeply remembered by our organization. Tne Chicora Cornet Bind ls a young organization, select? ed and composed of men of character nnd re? spectability of this city. Our purposes shall be to Olease and discourse fine music at all times, be? lieving ample satisfaction will always beagreeab y rendeied when called on by the citizens of this city and state. We now solicit the patronage or the public. Signed: Benj. E. Holloway, leader; Joseph P. Howard. Frederick 0. Marshall, Roswell R. L?es verney. Wm Logan, Sidney C. Eggart. Win. B. Chase, John R. Edwards, James M. Holloway, Joan L Fowler, Shalio Bacalse. A CONJUGAL DISF?TE.-On Saturday night William Marlon, after a week of toil, returned with his wages to his residence in a yard on Queen street, No. 21, where the sable partner or his Joys, Frances by name, awaited his coming. She had set her her rt, lt seems, on a new pair of shoes which hung in all the glories of tasseled strings and red morocco lining in front or a shop in King street. Unfortunately for him William had expended the greater part of his money in groceries for the coming week and paying old bills, not leaving sufficient to purchase the shoes. Upon discovery of this melancholy fact the smiles and endearments of his scheming dame were quickly, changed to frowns and abuse. His calm demeanor, under this fiery exhibition, only served to madden his Irate sponse, and she flew at him like a wild-cat. Hts veteran coat was reduced tn a few moments to tatters, and to save a few of the hairs on his head he beat a retreat, with Frances in hot pursuit. A policeman here came to the rescue, and the model couple were taken to the Guardhouse and both locked np. They were brought before toe Mayor yesterday morn? ing, and Frances was sent to the House of Cor? rection for ten days. William was thought to have received sufficient punishment already, and upon being discharged went his way without bid? ding his spouse a very tender farewell. ACADEMY OF MUSIC-The Oates Comic Opera Company, which opened a brief engage? ment at the Academy last evening, have won new laurels, and created a genuine furore througbont the Northern cities which they have visited since their last appearance In Charleston. With a vocal department second only to the Grand Opera, they have elevated the standard or music necessary to their style of entertainment, and, by ignoring the vulgarity so common lu bur? lesque performances, they have been able to en? joy five months of as brilliant a season as the Olympic Theatre, of New York, ever experienced. The press or New York have done full justice to the merits of the company, and their accom? plished star in particular. The Herald says the " troupe is one of the finest order." "Mrs. Oates," the World remarks, "won last night tho tribute of unbounded laugh;er," and "sang not only with miraculous organ, but with an amount of culture seldom met with on the burlesque stage." The Sun says the company "have a variety of merit, any one of whicsf? enough to secure for them crowded houses. Mrs. Oates sings and acts bewitchingly." Wilkes's Spirit says Mrs. Oates ' ls not only a good singer herself, but she has taken pains to se? cure several other capital solo voices, and to pick her choras with due regard to Its vocal abiUtle-. The troupe have the rare merit or modesty and mirthfulness combined." In Charleston Hie Oates Troupe are prime favorites, and they had last night a really flue house-one of the best of the season. -The performance began with a roaring farce. It hinged upon the pranks of a darkey servant, which, white very runny, was ab<<at as unlike the genuine article as anything cou! ' be. Offenbach's "Prima Donna of a Night" hardly rises to the dignity of a piece de resistance, and may be better described os a musical entremet; something spicy, well flavored, and tickling to the palate, but of light weight and mysterious ante? cedents. It is interspersed with some sweet and very Offenbachlan music, and throughout was handsomely sung and played, although it is not well adapted to display the powers of the com? pany. Mrs. Oates was received with the utmost cordiality, confirming la every particular the ex? cellent impression which she produced lost season. This little lady ls a symmetrical bundie of grace, fun and humor. Mr. H. T. Allen, whose mellow baritone ts richer than ever, sang splen? didly. There are few, if any, batter baritones on the American stage. Mr. C. H. Drew, who takes the place of Mr. Chatterton, ls yonng and hand? some, and possesses a fine tenor voice, walch he uses to good purpose. He ls a very acceptable addltlon to the troupe. There was no orchestra, for the reason that lt would have been Impracticable tc get np the In? tricate accompaniments of the piece la the short time allowed for rehearsal. This was the only drawback to the performance, and the plano did its level best. To-night we have "Little Faust," said to be tue war horse of the Oates company. TRI 3 UTE OF RESPECT. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST. MART'S, 1 HASEL STREET, January is, 1871. j At a meeting of the Board of Vestry of this church, held this day, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: PREAMBLE. The Yes: ry of St. Mary's Church has now to mourn the demise of one or its members-Charles Kanapaux ls no more. For a period of 34 years he hud been connected either with this board or some committee of the church, taking always a deep Interest lu Its affairs. Elected vestryman In January, 1836, he served on this board until january, 1S41, wbsn he resign? ed. During a part of this period he acted as sec? retary, and was also appointed chairman of the committee on rebuilding the chu'ch, which had been destroyed by the great conflagration of 1838, the duties ot which office he discharged with great fidelity and ability. Re-elected to this board in January, 1849, he continued to iultll his duties as vestryman, and also as warden, until within t.he past two years, when a disease from which he suffered greatly gradually undermined his consti? tution, iud Incapacitated him from active duties, until, finally, he yielded up his spirit in peace and resignation on the 23d December, 1870, strength? ened by the sacraments of our holy church! Be it therefore !.. Hesoivea, That in the death of our late fellow member, Chares Kanapaux, the Vestry and Church of St. Mary's have lost an ' active and energetic member, who, d?nnst his connect iou with the vestry, bad always exhibit ed tire grea est zeal and Interest in everything c >n mclvc to the advancement and prosperity of the church. Resolved, That this board condoles deeply with his family lu their bereavement, and extends to them our hear.reit sympatuies. Resolved, That as a tribute of respect to the deceased a page on our record book be dedicated to bis memory. Resolved, 'lhatacopyof these proceedings be sent to bis family and the same be published lu the Courier and DAILY NEWS. Extract from the aiInatc?. P. J. BARBOT, Secretary. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business saan ;shoold have his card printed on Us envelopes. THE PLANTING INTEREST. THE CAUSES OF ITS WEAKNESS, AND THE REMEDY. Strong Words from our Exchanges. THE RESULTS OF THE TEAR. [From the Wlnnsboro' News] The people of South Carolina need to be re? minded at this time ol the above very simple truth. Three-fourths ot them have made, by a vear's hard labor, a debt, in some cases, a debt involving ruin and bankruptcy, as the only result. Thev have, however, now at last, we trust, got fully down to ibe bottom, and henceforward will begin to rise. They have learnt that they must manuge, first of all, to teed themselves and their stock, before they can begin to calculate upon profits. The dis? cipline through which they have been taught this lesson has been severe, but it has been necessary. The system ot speculative plant ins Ibat has cursed our State could not have been uprooted in a day. It is not uprooted yet. for one-half and more of our larmers are going to speculate again during the coining year. But the wiser hall have learnt, through their tribulation that their only securlly is patience. And the result of snell patience will surely be a measure o? success tor the present, and a brighter hope for the future. We avoid reference to politics. Politics ls, to be sure, at a low ebb in South Carollua, bu: reall v most of our evils are not at all connect? ed with politics. On Hie contrary, they are social, and can b.e remedied only by the preva? lence ot* more intelligent views as to our ma? terial condition and resources, and by the growth of better habits of thrift, economy, in? dustry and virtue. THE DL'TT OF TUE DOUR. [From the Union Times.] There bas been a great deal of talk about the duty of the hour. Wnnr. is it ? Who can define it ? Every man, as a ^aer of course, will see it from his own stand-point; and every man will think that he is right-for orthodoxy is my doxy, and heterodoxy is your doxy, all the world over. But there are some duties upon which most persons will agree-to disagree. Every one will agree that it would be best foi* him to attend to his own business, and let bis neighbor's alone; and still he will utterest him? self, (in an amiable weakness, no doubl,) in his neighbor's affairs, over the way. Every man will agree that it- ls his duty lo go less i uto colton, and iiave an eye to provis? ions. He will talk confoundedly well ou the subject-convince everybody ol the correct? ness of lils views, and go home chuckling with the idea that he can now go it strong on cotton. Every man wlli agree that it is a losing busi? ness to' work free labor; and yet, as he has the land und the stock, ne will try it another year, hoping lor a big crop and high prices. Every man will agree that it is a killing busi? ness to give a Hen, and pay lour prices for everything he eats, and at li^e end ot the year lind himself again in debt-yet be will go right into it. and bind himself, band and foot, like a lamb for the shambles. Every man will agree that it is lils duty not to employ or encourage lreedmen, scalawags or oarpet-baggers, who have been prominent in their political course-yet every man will be ignorant ot who was prominent, or be so hampered by circumstances, or this, that and another reason, tbat he will do just any tiling that he thinks will pay. Every man will agr?e that lt is mean to tam? per with his neighbor's employees; but every man will not agree as to what is tamperinj what ls mean. Every man will agree upon condemning meanness, dishonesty, hypocrisy and backbit? ing, but differ very widely upon the definition Every mun will agree time honesty is the best policy-but few will honestly play out their part. Every man will agree that the golden rule contains the true wisdom which would do more to make this world an Edeu, than all the wealth ot Its gold worshippers-do unto others os you would have others do unto you-aud I yet how few agree tc- practice lt? This is the great duly of the hour, and will embrace all other duties of life. THE CREDIT STSTEXI IX COTTON' PLANTING RUINOUS EFFECTS. [Mississippi Correspondence Chlcagu Tribune.] No class of people with whom 1 hare ever been acquainted are so utterly reckless in the matter of running themselves head over heels in debt, as are the planters nf the South. So it has been from lime immemorial almost, and so it seems destined to continue. Before the war, tiley purchased willi a reckless prodigali? ty, the chief Incentive in life apparently belnj, to stretch their credit to the utmost, lo make colton, with which, with little regard to credi? tors, to buy more negroes, with which to raise more cotton, aid so on, lr,om year to year. Nor does there seem to bo any im (Movement under the new order ol' things. As in the olden times, the plant? er ouys with a perfect recklessness, that he may stretch to the utmost limit his number ol bales. His only possible chance for payment lies in a successful crop. He therefore cam? bies-stakes his ail upon the chances. It the crop turns out well, he is able to pay up, and again stake all upon a still bigger crop next time. It the crop fail, as cotton, being a pre? carious crop, is at best apt to do, or if lue price ls below the expected standard, the creditor is forced to take what he can get, oftentimes, perhaps, lo whistle for his pay; aod in any event he must again shoulder the planter through another crop, in the desperate hope of making himself good. Of oourse, in taking such chances as these, the country merchant endeavors to keep a fair balance between profit and loss.. In trusting the planter lor supplies he not only charges, in the first place, a round profit on Iiis goods-say 50 per cent.-but In uddiiion to this, bleeds the planter on the amount charged to his account in the way of | interest, to the tune of not less than 3, oft? times 5 per cent, per month. As the credit t stands for, say, on much ot the amount, ten month \ the planter ls thus seen to pay on a large p -oportion ot Iiis supplies the sum ot' 50 per cent, on the amount of the original pur? chase. Add ibis to the 50 per cent, profit on the goods, and it is seen that by Hie credit system in vogue the planter is mulcted In t he sum ol'fully 75 per cent, over and above what he would pay for the goods were li- '.before? hand" sufficient to purchase the same supplies at. wholesale tor cash. Now, incredible ?is it may seem to the outside world, this is but a lair showing of the credit system upon which the cotton planter makes his crop. Xor is tliis, by any means, the whole ot the difficul? ties tinder which lie labors. Leaving out a few Isola ed sections where some Iiitlu effort is made in the way of a bet? ter order of things, and the planter absolutely purchases his eutire supplies from abroad. With perhaps as rich land ?ts any lu the world, lie yet raises, oil-times not a single bushel ot corn, and in almost any case not a tillie ol the corn, l a ion, or other supplies he must have. Somehow, his idea of fanning never goes be? yond colton, aud in the raising ot' this the study of economy ls no purr ol'i lie programme. The mnin thing is to raise us much as possible, without a thought of the consequences of such a course ol action. That success can possibly attend a people under such a system of agri? culture long ut a time, ls mo rall) impossible. Contrarylothegeneralidert.it never did tu? tend them in the past. The records ol the bankrii) S court show i he majority to have been bankrupt before the war, and I can show, be? yond all cavil, that, with nearly ail of the most successful, the profits came almost solely from the increase of the negro s instead ot the planting proper. This year the crop ol cotton is, save lt be that ol I860, undoubtedly as large a one as any ever raised. In fact, it is generally admitted by the planters that, were lt all picked our, ii would fully equal that ol" 1860. Probably fully half of that raised has been upon the share system. The planters, negroes, and all. nave run in debt, utd the merchants have trusted all with a prodigal hand. All this has been done in expectation ol'a good price for colton. It turns out to be very low as compared lo that calculated upon. Taking tile w.'iole of (he South west, lt may safely be said timi nearly, if | not quite as much, has been advanced upon the crop, tn the way of supplies, as can be realized thereon. The consequences may readily be imagined. The planter, finding himself no better, even worse off than ?i year ago, aud reckless thereby, is too apt to Ignore lils creditors and" give them I lie slip, by sending his colton elsewhere fot sale. The black, geeing no reason why he should do better than the while, Uncling his share will bring him barely enough to leave him where ' hu started, perhaps leaves it un? picked and his creditors to whistle, while he picks out the crop ol a neighbor tor pav. Nor ls it. indeed, the crop ol' the black atone thar, Is left unpicked. On Hie contrary, as I hav?, it from the merchants, the blacks, as a rule, pick put and bring lu ihelr cotton far more prompt? ly than the whites themselves. Between the two, however, from reasons like these, and the tact ol ihe crop being a very large one there is perhaps twenty per cent, ol Hie cotton that will remain unpicked. The country mer? chant, very naturally; is making desperate ?t? ions to make himself good. This explains the :'act, which I have heard commented upon by travellers as passing strange, that at all of the inland towns along this road a higher price is be? ing paid for colton than it will bring In New Orleans. Upon the same principle that the cotton planter readily consents to pay almost any price for supplies with which to make his crop, the merchant consents to pay almost any price for the cotton with which to make himself whole. That either will make them? selves whole I very much doubt. Considering his extraordinary profits, perhaps the mer? chant may-the more especially so as he has in most instances, in addition to a lien on the crop, one on the farming stock as well. That the producer, however, will fare as well, I cannot believe. On the contrary, I can well believe them worse off than they were a year ago. in that their credit must of necessity be much impaired by the experience of those lo whom they must look for supplies. My own conviction is that the South is abso? lutely the poorer to-day for the last crop raised, as it has been literally eaten up In ad? vance." For all this I can see no hope, save In a complete ami Anal revolution in the whole system of plaining. This credit system, to begin with, is the greatest curse of the South. Just so long as the planter can command credit, just so long he will continue to over? reach himself in gambling on the coming crop, the least failure in quantity of which must, of necessity, prostrate the whole interests of the country. . . COMMERCIAL NEWS. Imports. PORT TALBOT. ENG-Per Xor bark Ueland-2669 bars railioad Iron. To Order. Exports? LIVERPOOL-Per ship John Sydney-25.2 hales upland and 3S0 bacs sea island cotton.Per Br brm Cecilla-423 bales upland and SS bags sea isl? and cotton, 233 bbls rosin. 9? sacks cotton teed AMSTERDAM-Per Br bark Agnes campbell 2078 bales upland cotton. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-219 bales cotton. 363 tierces rice, 448 bbls rosin. 17 bales and linds hides, 6 bales domestics, 19 bbls Brain's non? conductor, 55 pk ps mdse and 1 horse. The Cltarlcaloii Cotton, Klee amt Naval stoi ci? M.'irket. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. < MONDAY EVENING, January i?; IS7L | COTTON.-The mark t showed an upward t:n dsu'.y, with Improved news from the chi'f cen? tres, prias advancing a Tull ?ic ?. lb, and dis? playing some irregular ty. Sales about 800 bales; say lat 12c; 4atl3; 2atl3<i; 6atl3J?; 76atl3*; 53 at 14; 10c at 14J?; 38 at 14 >?; 4 at 14 Ji: 101 at XIX; 28 at Ufii ul at 14?.;; 62 at HJ.; 125at 15: 12 at l5J?;23at.l5>.?. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.'ZXQMhi Low middling.14 >?@:141? Mlddllug.I4>i'ai5 Strict middling.:.15 @15.V BICE.-There was a good demand at firm rates. Sales abont 500 tierces of clean Carolina: say 210 tes at 6 11-16; 170 at 6X; 30at GJi: 35 at 7c ? lb. We quote fair clem Crohna at 6)i : good, e^'@7c ? lb. NAVAL STORES.- There were no sales of note. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct M on uplaads; Va New York.,'id on uplands, l.V-1 ou sen islands: oy sall 7.-10(1 on upland?. %d on sea tslandj. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New Tori., by steam, .vc on uplands and lc on sea Islands; ?2 rifrce on rico; by sail, >{c ? lb on cottcn;-H tierce on rice: 40c i? r-arreion rosia t7ffiti fi M on lumber; $9@io 1? M on timber. To Boston, by sall, )i@%c V lb on upland cotton To Providence, by sall $3 ? M on boards, J, c R Hs on cotton; by steam $1 9 baie on New fork rates. To Philadelphia, by ?team, *{c rh in uplands; by sall, $7 ~* M on boards; $9 ou Umber; $3 9 ton on Cay. nndf3<?3i0 on phos? phates. To Ba'.Uraore, by steam. >?c ? rb; bj lad, j6 50@T "r> M on beards; $3@3 25 9 ton on jliosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by aur merchants to take lumber freights from .aeorgetowu, S. C., Danen and Satllla Kiver, Ga., ind Ju'.ksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10 #12 M are the rates on lumber ami boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills lOi.'Olo,1*. DOMESTIC KXCUAMIG. - The banks purchase dght che<k4 at: }?@}i off, and sell at par. GOLD-10511. JUiirkels by Telegraph. FOREIGN. LONPON, January 16.-Noon.-Tallow 45? Sda 45S 6d. Afl< moon.-Consols 92*?. Bonds 90,3,'. Turpen? tine 35S. LiVKitrooL, January 16.-Noon.-Cotton fl rmi uplands Sd; Orleans syd: sales 12,000 balea, wheat I0sldil-s7d for highest and lowest gradts of red Wealers ?pnnp: red winter us. Afternoon.-Cotton unchanged. Pork easier at DlsnOl 6d; Cumberland cut 60s. DOMESTIC NEW VORK, January 16.-Noon.-Flour a shade better. Wheat firmer. Corn scarce and very firm. Pork unchanged: mess $2la21 50. Lard fteady; steam 12,l?a 2?,'c Cotiou quiet; mid diing uplands ISj-o; Divan< 16c; sales 400U bales. Turpentine Urnu-r at 4'j>ia.-.0c. Rosin steady at $2 'JO ?ur strained. Freights steady. Stocks nuiet and unchanged. State bonds dull and heavy. Governments steady aud dull. Gold weak; opened at w%. new io>?. Money easy at ?a7. Exchange, long ?"??5 Hhort PJj. Sixes 8. Registered lo,1?. Coupons 10,5?- Sixty-twos, registered 8>i. Cou pous 9>{. Evening.-Money active at 7 currency to gold. Sterling 9??a9>4'. (iold lOMalOJi. Governments steady; sixty-twos 9*f. Southerns dull and heavy; Tennessees 63jt{, Virginias 66, new 61; Louisianas 65, new 60, levees 70. eights 80; Alabamas 05, lives (Jj; Georgias 79, sevens 88M; North carolinas 4>. new 22; South Carolinas 80, new 61 >?. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 5909 bales at 15>?c. Flour -Southern firmer; common to good extra $6 40a 6 80; good to choice $6 8?aS35. Whl-key firmer ai 93a94c. Wheat firmer; winter red and amber Western $1 49al 63. Corn 2o3c better; new 61aS3. Pork decidedly firmer: new S22a22 25; old $20 sua ill Beef active and firm; plaiu Sllall 25; ex? tra IMaMj Lard a shane tinner; kettle 13c. Tur? pentine firmer at 48>ic. Rosin quiet aud steady it $2 20. Tallow steady at 6>ic. Freights active; cotton by steam 'id, Hour 3d. BOSTON, January 16.-Colton quiet and firm; middlings 15?,c; net receipts 109 bales; gross re seipts 910; sales 20J; stock 6500. - BALTIMORE, January 16.-Cotton in good de? mand and pricer advanced; middling lie; net re L-elp s 100 bales; iiro?s 770; exports to Great Bri? tain 11 s. ; to the co?taient 70; coastwise 100; s...es S50; stock 12,004. Flour active aud advanced 25c the demand foi- shipping giadi-s exceeds the supply, winch ls steady amt unchanged, corn, wu.ie 82c; yedow ?Se. Pork llrui at ?21 5o. B..coii tl rm; slum ders 10c. Lard 13c. Whiskey 0la>2c. CINCINNATI, January io.-FiOnrttrm and scarce; family ?0. Coin dull and droupiug ut SUaSSC Provialous buoyuut ?iud unsettled: stock willi drawn lor higher prices. Mess pork $21. Lard held ut r.'ai2>ac, nu j era off. Bacon not offered to anyexteut; shoulders tf&c; sides U,l?al2e; hams ii>?ui6c. Wni-key advance?) a? Sic. LOUISVILLE, January 16.-Flour steady at $5 25. Com uuchanged. Pru viii'?ns bu;yuut. Mess pork $21. Shoulders Oise. Clear sides 12c. Whiskey quiet at Wc. NURF?LE, January IC-Cotton firm; li?.v mid illina. U,'8e; net receipts 2674 bales; coastwise fetid; Bjies 150; stock 9-JU5. WILMIXGION, January 113.-spirits turpentine 14c. Kosiu il 7o for st?aiued aud $1 S5 for No. 2. rar $IG5. Co; ea closed steady at 14,'?C AUGUSTA, January 10.-Cotiou - lbs market J pened arith latrdeinaud at ?l.'^c for middlings, and cosed at 14,!4(o.H/?J';; ?alca siio bale.-: receipts woo. SAVANNAH. January io.-Cot ou lu go.id de? mand ut advanced prices; uiidoliugs ;4Jic: net receipts 4700 buks; exports io Great Urituiu 2M9; Buniluttut 160; coastwise 260o; hales 2000; stock 77 575 MOWLE, January 16.-d.ttou firm; middlings I4j?ttl43?e? net receipts 404S baies; exports coas: uri?e420; suies ^JOO; sioci: 50,487. GALVESTON, January l?.-Cotton firm; mid? dlings U&aKtfc; net receipts 1685 bales; sales luou: stock ?O.3?7. NEW UKLEANS, January 16.-Cottou in fair da mund and prices advanced; middlings 14,"?'al5e; ucl receipts 746J tales; gross receipts 757?; ex? port's to Great Britam 10,809; Bremen 53,7; Ant? werp 3542; Geneva 192; Malsga 3S*:J; coastwise 852; sales 0400-, stock 108,822. i I uv 11 nu .Harket, HAVANA, Jui.uiry 7.-In our su^ar mark .1 business has been laugnld dit'iug trie past two weeks, bul rates previously reponed to thc elo-e jf tue year have beeu Judy sustai'icd during the Irst week of the new year, uaiuely, for white, through, $5J?@7,V per loo lb-; yul <>w do., Nos. 13 :o2'). atf5@?'4 do: browns ito:. Nos. ll to 12, at Mr?@4j? du., aud cucuruchos. Nus. 7 tu lo, at fS^'if-t.'i do. Better chistes of sugar* remain as asl advised. Shipped i-uriug tlw week 1U COO "oxes an i 65 hhds. hence and fruin .Mut.itiz.is. of Vilich to the United S'utes. 12,719 liuXes and 03 iuds., leaving siock ou hand (Sis; December] qual :o 19.176 boxes anti lloo hhds ar thc twu ions, Hie produce statistics at the close of the uat year Wi.l oe forward-.-il by m xt ?learner: ti.c-y ire at pr?sent "mu i<iied." lu other prodnoe luslness has been quiet, but we anticipate activo novements lu tho coining week. New Vork Itive Ularkt-t. From the Dally Bulletin, Joan iry 13: The mar. :et has been fairly active, mainly tu the extent of rude wants, aud prices are Uria, but are without .ny noticeable buoyancy. Sales of .OJ tierces ?arolina ht 7a7.'-ic cash. From, the Journal of Commerce: The market is teady, with a moderate demand from dealers ind no', much stock Offering. We quote b.\'a7,.{c. ialCS 125 tierces. From the World: Rice remains very dui', hoing lld held above the views of buyers, and the lu qulry from the trade by no means brisk. We qnote Carolina at 6?i'a7c. From the Dally Bulletin, January 14: There ls not much business doing and only a moderate de? mand, but as the supply continues smalt, holders are arm at full former figures. Sa es of 70 tierces Carolina at 0tfa7AjC for common to prime. East India nominal. From the Journal of Commerce : There ls no change to note. The demand ls moderate, and thc small supplies keep prices steady. We quote OiaSTjic. Sales 70 tierces. From the World : There is not muck 6tock here, and what there ls is held firmly at foll former figures. Buyers, however, are Indifferent, and seldom handle supplies unless compelled to by pressing wants. Sales of 50 tierces Carolina at u3?a7c, cash. New York Hay market. From the Dally Bulletin, January 14: Receipts to day 32 car loads and 200 bales by boat. The demand con i lr.ues steadv and fair for Southern ports, and former prices rule steady for shipping grades. Sales are O'JO bales for savannah (per sall,) 60 for Jacksonville, 25 for Richmond. 85 for Fernandina, and 50 for Norfolk, at SI 25; also, 116 bales for Wilmington not quite up to the usual grade, at $120 all cash. Clover and salt are quiet and unchanged in valuo. Straw continues very (Inn and wanted. 80 bales sold for paper making to po to Phllllpsburg, N. J., at $130 per cwt. bhort meets with only a Jobbing trade at former prices. Oat is quiet at our cost quotation. New York Naval Stores Market. From the Journal of Commerce, January Hi The demand for spirits of turpentine ls a trifle better, and there aie fewer sellers at yesterday's p ices. The sales to-day were in small lots, em? bracing 200 bbls, nt IS.'-'c for merchantable order. Rosins-Hie demand ls* rather more active for slilpmenr, but holders are less disposed to sell and no sales of Importance have been made. We quote strained at ?2 20; No. 2, $2 40a2 75; No. 1, $3*3 75; pale and extra paie, $4a6 25. Tar is steadilv held at $2 45. Interior Cotton Markets. SELMA, January 14.-There were sales yester? day io the amount of 175 bales: low middling 13>{ cents. Fair demand at lower rates. Market quiet. lietel uta by ita ur.md. January 16. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 2094 bales cotton, 2S bales goods, SO bids flour, 2 ears slock. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rod? gers A co, G ll Walter A- co, Graeser A Smith, u W williams A co, L D Mowry * Son, L D De saassure. Frost A Adger, W B Williams 4 Son, Wagener A Murdaugh, Reeder 4 Davis, Dowling it co, A J Salinas, Geo A Trenholm 4 Son. Clag horn, Herring A co, R Mare A co, Watson ft Hill, Caldwell 4 iron, Sloan & Seignlous, W A Courte uay, JohLston, Crews & co. NORTHEASTERN* RAILROAD. 180 bales upland and 3 bags sei island cotton, 203 bbls naval stores, cars lumber, wood, corn, mdse, Ac. To Geo W Williams 4 co, Pelzer, Rod? gers co. Smith ft Chapeau. Fraser A Dill, M Trlest, Caldwell A Son, T P Smith, Ingrahnm A Son, J Marshall, Jr, Kinsman & Howell, Barden A Park? er. W F Rice. C J Snowden, H McPherson, Frost A Adger. L D Mowry & Son, A J Salinas, W R Ryan. Wa ter * co, C Oravelev, S ft C Railroad co, G Fol Hu, Walker, Evans A- Cogswell, E Welling, Rail? road Agent and Order. Passengers. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack sonvllle. Fernandina and Savannah-Kev J C Ya mae' ami son. Capt Vail, C B Lntch, Mr McNeevy, Mr Murphy, A Mulhberg. and 15 on deck. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beaufort, Ac-W F Britton, P Simmons. M Carter, J Leman, J Connell. G J Alnlcke, R Slater, J G Cole, G Holmes, and 22 on deck. sr A n IKE XE irs. CHARLESTON, JANUARY 17. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Nor bark Deland, Tallaksen, Port Talbot, Eng 49 days. Rai road iron. To order. Bark Walter. Stinson, Baltimore-8 days. Hay aud mdse. To Street Bros A co, T J Kerr A co, H Bulwitiicle A co, Holmes A Calder, Railroad Agent and Order. Sehr Ann S Deas, Garbattl, West Point Mill. 23 tierces rice. To Jno Hanckel. Sehr Geo Washington, from Pon Pon. 400 bush? els rough rice. To G II Ingraham A Son. Sehr Sallie Resell, McGrath, Combahee. 2000 bushels rough rice and 8 bags sea island cotton. To W C Bee & co, Gaillard A illnott and G B Mc? Pherson. Sehr Charles, Sablstin, Back River. 2000 bush-* els rouir h rice. . To W O Bee A co. Steamer Dictator. McMillan, Palatka, via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannah. 170 bags sea island cottou. and loo pkgs mdse, Ac. To J D Aiken * co. w M Lawton A Sons, W L Webb, J A Mung, Order. Pinckney Bros, A Johnson, M C Bax baum, Paul, welch 4 Brandes, Wm M Bird A co, Wilcox. Gibbs ft co, J G Mllnor A co, Pringle 4 Sou, Ingraham 4 Son, Fraser 4 Dill, J N Robson, w B Williams 4 Son, Barden 4 Parker, Douglas Nesbit. Steamer Eliza Hancox, fc'-rns, Savannah, via Beaufort, 4c. 50 bags sea island and 2 bales up? land cotton, mdse. 4c. To Raven el, Holmes 4 co. w Gurney. Pringle 4 son. Reeder 4 Davis. D McPherson, col Ludlow, Ostendorir A co, W c Bee 4 co. Raven el A co, J Col cock ft co, Southern Ex pr?ts co. Dr J L Dawson, J Chaflln, G A Locke, D W J nu I nv. Sloop Ella, Campbell, Cooper R?ver. 1500 bush? els rough rice. To G ll Ingraham 4 Son. Sloop Elvina, Med rath, Combahee. 1050 bush? els rough rice. To W C Bee 4 co. IN TUE OFFING. Nor bark Prof Schwelgard, Swan, Cardiff- 49 da.? s. Railroad Iron. To Order. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Ship Johu Sydney, Bartlett, Liverpool-W B Smith A- co. Hr bark Agnes Campbell, Landry, Amsterdam Lesesne & Wells. Br brig Cecilla, Bistrup. Liverpool-R T Walker. SAILED YESTERDAY. Br brig Cecilla, Bistrup. Liveroool. Spun brig Luisa, Such, Barcelona. Brig Edith Hali, Oliver, Baltimore. Sehr J ll Stickney, Fooks, Boston. Sehr S H Sharp, Webb, Philadelphia. Sehr S 4 E Colson, Brower, Philadelphia. Sehr Lilly, Hughe-*, New York: sc.a- Stmllgln, McIntyre, Bucksvllle, S C. Sehr E A Hooper, Hooper. Georgetown, S C. Sehr Georgie ?tapies, McGregor, a Southern porr. Sehr Grace B West, Lord, Harlen, Ga. F HOM THIS PO KT. . Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York, January 13. steamship J W Ever man, Hinckley, Philadel? phia. January 13. CP FOR THIS PO AT. Sehr Myrovcr, Brown, at New York, January 13. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT, steamship Manhattan, woodhull, at New York. January it. Sciir Wouder, Armstrong, at Nassau, N P, Jan? uary ;. S .hr Georgetta, Lord, at New Yurk, January 13. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Pr s:;ip Kate Troop, Crocker, from St John's, N B, J.i ii ii a ry 1. MEMORANDA. The sehr W L Bradley, Smith, from Charleston for Boston, arrlved.it Holmcs's Hole January ll. Shipping. pAClFW MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPY*S rnsQCOH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of tho above iineienve P'er^*<fiat So. 12, North River, foot cf CanalS&flSfc streiit. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the Ita \nd ?I?I?I of every mouth (except wheu these date* la'.ii'U Sunday. then the Saturday preced Departure of the ?ot h connect?t Panama with si ec. mers for Sont ii Pacific and Central American ..;r*<*. Those of 4tn touch at Manzanillo. Steamship AMERICA ?eaves San Francisco for J* pan -lU't China February !. 1871. No Cr. Ifornia (steamers touch ac Havana, but .:.* direct from New York to Aspiuwan. One hundred punuds baggage tree to each adult Medicine ami attendance free. For Pass-itrc Tickets or other information appl? et the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf Toot of Canal street, North River. New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. r.iiyl'M.vr "poll BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LAND? ING. FENWICK'S ISLAND, COFFIN'S POINT, PORT Rd YAL RAILROAD WHARF, PARIS ISLAND LANDING, STATIuN CREEK, AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERE IN? DL'CEMENTS ARE OFFERED. The sterner PILOT COY'. Captain - J. W. >ly, will sal! for above poiuts?2^__ _ every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, and wnen induceiiieuts offer will touch at any of the above Landings. RETURNING, will leave Beaufort ou FRIDAT MORNING, touch? ing at I'aciflc Landing. J. D. AIKEN 4 Co., uov29 Agents. JpOPv SAVANNAH VIA PACIFIC LAND? ING AND BEAUFORT. The fest sailing. Steamer PILOT ? ?%-irrm*^ HOY, Captain J. w. s?v, will leave?*ajjat?Si?2 Cbutral Wharf for above places eveiy AIO.NUAY MURNINI;, at. 8 o'clock. . ' RETURNING, The PILOT BOY will leave Savannah every TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Beaufort and Pa fie Landing same day. J. D. AIKEN ft CO., ?0V29 Agents, Central Wharf. Shipping. ^ESSELS WANTED, To load Lumber for Fall River, New Lon doa, New Yo rt, Philadelphia, New Haven, Demarara. Wilmington, Georgetown. janl7-l WM. ROACH k CO F OR LIVERPOOL The first-class British Ship COUNTY OF FICTOU, Erskine, Master, having nearly _ all her cargo on board, wants loo bales Cotton to complete the same. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT. MURE k CO., Janie Central Wharf. J! OR LIVERPOOL. EARLY GOING VESSEL. The first-class American Ship J. 0. BAKER, W. R. Spear, Master, having_ nearly all her cargo engaged and on board, win be dispatched at an early day. For balance nf Freight room, apply ro Janis STREET BROTHERS k CO, F OR LIVERPOOL. The "first-class British Ship ISLAND nOME, Captain McLcllan, ls now ready to_ receive Cargo, and will have dispatch foi the above port. For Freight engagements apply to HENRY CARD. Janll Accommodation Wharf. jp 0 R NETT YORK. [ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M.] OLD LINK N EW YORK ANO CHAULES TON STEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 184 5. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DECK STATE-ROOMS. The very fast and splendid Sldewheel Steamship CHARLESTON, James Berry, Commander, will leave Ad ger's Wharf as above. Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liv? erpool at* the following rates: Sea Island, Did; Upland, >?d. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMFs ADO KR k CO., Agents. MANHATTAN follows SATURDAY,' January 21, at C o'clock P. M._Janl6-2 Ji 0 R W E ; W Y 0 B E . ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 19TH 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, Crowell, Commander, will sall Tor Sew York on THURSDAY, January 19th. at 4 o'clock. P. M.. from Pier No. 2. Union Wharves, connecting with Day Passenger Trains from Co? lumbia and Augusta, arriving at half-past 3 P.M. Insurance by steamers of thts Line a per cent. For Freight Engagements or Passage, having very fine state-room accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER k CO., No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. Jonl6-4_ JlfjR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. TO SAIL ON OR ABOUT 213T INSTANT. The new Iron Steamship CORINNA, Dryden, Master, having a large nortlonT _ . _.. of her cargo engaged and golug on boam, wm meet with dispatch, to sall as above. For Freighteugagements, apply to ROBT. MURE 4 CO., janU Central Wharf. C UNARD LINE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. Table of sailings for LIVERPOOL via, QUEENSTOWN: FROM BOSTON VIA NEW YORK. SIBERIA.Wednesday, Jan. ll ALEPPO.Wednesday, Jan. 18 BATAVIA.Wednesday, Jan. 25 FROM NEW YORK, DIRECT. ALGERIA.Wednesday, Jan. ll CALABRIA. Thursday, Jan. 12 AHYSSINIA.Wednesday, Jan. IS SIBERIA. Thursday, Jan 19 CUBA.Wednesday, Jan. 26 ALEPi'O. Thursday, Jan. 26 RUSSIA.Wednesday, Feb. 1 BATAVIA.Thursday, Feb. 2 CHINA.Wednesday, Feb. PALMYRA. Thursday, J eb. 9 HATES OK PASSAGE PROM SEW YORK. By Wednesday steamer's, carrying only cabin passengers. Single Tickets-First Cabin, $130 gold; Second Cabin, ?SO gold. Return Tickets-First Cabin, $250 gold; Second Cabin, $150 gold. By Thursday and Saturday steamers, carrying Cabin sud Steerage Passengers. Single Tickets-First Cabin, $80 gold; Steerage, $30 currency. Return Tickets, $150 gold. Parties desirous of bringing out their friends from Europe will please apply to WILLIAM H DACH k CO., Shipping and Commission Merchants, General Agents, Charleston, S. C. Janll-stuthlS _ ?pOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA AND POINTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Tile Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.Cap- _ jfr~?)>. tain L. W. lim ns,will receive Freight for thc above points, at Sont h Atlantic tv nari. TO-MOKROW. (Tuesday) the 17th instant, and ?eave on WEDNESDAY MOKNI.NO, the 18th instant, at 7 o'clock. Connecting at Savannah with Florida steamers, Passengers nnd Freight will have dispatch to all points tu Florida at us low rates as by any other line. For engagements, apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES k CO., JanlC-2_No. 177 East Bay. R F LOR IDA, TWICE A WEEK. FOR SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, PI LAT KA AND ALL POINTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain _ ^TT*-?? George E. McMillan, will sail lTom?_Bteg. Central Wharf for above points every ruaSDAV EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charles? ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock. The Steamer CITY POINT. Captain D. B. Vin? cent, will sall from Central Wharf for above point? every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charleston WEdxssDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, octlQ_No. 5 Central Wharf. .^TEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARIEN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer JE L I Z A. HANCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight at South Atlan- _ tic wharf for above, points every - _ TUESDAY, and leave ou every WEDNESDAY MORN INO, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same evening, and leaving- for Harlen, kc, the follow lng morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to RAVENEL. HOLMES k CO., sepio No. 177 East Bay. ?er?ii*ets. THE GREAT FERTILIZER EAWHONE STANDARD GUARANTEED f li IllSa MANUFACTURED BY WALTONjWHANN&G WILMINGTON,DEL, --??>? . tam -*/A FOR SALE BY FOR COTTON AND AIL CROPS. THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THIS great FERTILIZER on ALL CROPS proves It to be the BEST and CHEAPEST Manure now offer* ed In the market. It has been used bj many of the most emi? nent Planters m the South, and IN EVERT SINGLE INSTANCE IT HAS GIVEN ENTIRE SATISFACTION. OniCOTTON Its effects have been particularly marked. It ls no rare tii lng for WHANN'S PHOS? PHATE to Increase the yield from ONE HUN. DRED?to .TWO HUNDRED PER CENT., or even more. Mr. George C. Dixon, an eminent planter ot Cs meron, Ga, says in a letter to the Banner of the South, November 26, that la an experiment with seven leading Superphosphates and Guanos, the WHANN'S proved itself the best of all those tried, paying a SET PROFIT (even at the pres ent lew price of Cotton,) of S20 90 per acre of Cotton. A co*py of Mr. Dixon's letter, giving details.|win be furnished on application. FOR SALE BT CL.1CH0RN, HERRING & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., AND AUGUSTA, GA. dec21-w8tnSmos TO FACTORS PLANTERS ! The undersigned begs to Inform lils enstomers and the public that, In addition to his Works at Savannah, he his established extensive superphosphate Works at the WAPPOO MILLS, opposite thia city, which are now in active operation, manufacturing his well k own fertilizers, the FHOSPHO-PERTJVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND IV o . 1 PEKTJVIA.JN" GUAN O, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE, of the highest pride rrom his Asltepoa Miues, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, or Bone .Phosphate ot Lime; and LAND PIJASTEB. Thrse Wot ks have been opened under the lnsnectlon or Dr. CD. snF.PARD. Jr., inspector Of Fertilizers for south Carolin.), ano every package will bear his brand certify lng to Its Inspection. Uniformity Of quality quarante d and prices reduced. Messrs. G. A. TREN HOLM & SON, General Agents, Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, CHARLESTON, S. C. Janl3 J. B. 8 ARD Y, CORNER EAST BAY AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. _ -fine (groceries, &t. _. TDEDFOKU'S" (LATE ? OR ff IS ' S) GROCERY AND TEA WAREHOUSE. -:o: HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESE3 ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CIUCKEB9, ify BISCUITS, ?C., Ac N. B.-I CLAIM. TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. Tl. 22. TJEDFOUD, VERY PURE SUCCESSOR TO CHOICE BRANDIES, WINES 1 WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO., FA H I ll AND VERY OLD No. 275 KING STREET, FLOUR. WHISKIES. OPPOSITE BASEL. WiIOI./E@A:CE AlVO RETAIL I) EV E TH IV. TN Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, &e* I1KXI?1ETIC ALLY SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, &c. AU articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED. Goods leUvered to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free ol expense. EVERY E BEDFORD. 1 SEND FOR A ? JAS. S. MARTIN. GEO. H. GRUBER } CATALOGUE. {WM. G. MOOD, Ja. .fertilisers. ?M vade iW...,.^. JP Wei. u'WnzzrHAiz i>^S^^S??S^Bi JgNGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE CONCENTRATED POTASH MANURE. 2000 BAGS EN'*"LI3ll SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, guaranteed io contain TWENTY FOUR FEB CENT. 0FSOLC2l.lt PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 1U0O HAGS OF CONCENTRATED TOTASH MANURE. Now landincr PT British I'jrrk Y um ur I and Gor? man Bark Ke?der, .direct from Liverpool and Bremet haven. To manu 'aeraren, tn lots, a libe ral discount will be given. For .?ale hy J. N. ROBSON, janl"-3n?c Nos. l aud 2 At lau tlc Wharf. Sitters. OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, FOR SALE BY E. E. BEDFORD, Kin-; street, C. D. AH HENS & CO., King street, 3. FELDMANN & CO., King street, And by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. S ?Diicing, #c. OU T H ERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DTE HOUSE has beeu opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinds is doue at thc Bhorteat notice and in che best .irvle. L BILLER, French Dyer, No. 359 King street, near corner George street. sepio-lyr gENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, FOR CLEANlNGvCLOTHES. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BA ER, No. 131 Meetmg street. LUrnga, Chemicals, Ut. A Maw Ditctfaarff PHALOlfS Sali for the Hair. Ff Rnt*ris?( t? tut* ?tttrljf -ton aj?^tbe **dyes,* "coio?ciV*/4fod "restorers" (f) in ?. It actt on ? totally aufcrent principle. It is limpidS^fragTant, a?id per? fectly nnoewons, precipitates no muddy or faKmVrnt rutt? ier, requires no sraung up, iud cornniunftcstes no\tain to the skin or the finen. No psptr atrtmn is nec^ftary to conceal its tiJX^jMT^tppearjjiO?, It is, to s? intenli d, A WW DM?OTlJtT for the it?t turi andpQ inToil ChcnMstiY sr p?hwi * viTiui? is warranted to erSirt a chance in the color oftheihjir within io days alter the nYacjappliei? tkm, the direction/ being: carefully ooaenrej^ rr ? AS om AI WATX* t AND sus MO SCDDOBTT. Price, Dne Dollar per Box? ownr^aw TWO tom? SOLD ST ALN^JLuooiro. If jowlfcvggft has not ? Vitana * en handf write, en? closing %\JOK?/?UL we wffl jorwara s swiffwrTiaary. pMAuW & Sow, 517 wno, jr. r. Sold at wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner H as el streets 8ep24-stuth6mo8 V