The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 07, 1871, Image 4

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At arlington. BT JAMBS R . RANDALL. The broken column, reared in air To him who made our country great, Can almost cast its shadow where The victims of a grand despair, In long, long rants of death, await The last loud trump, the judgment-sun, . .Which come for alL anti, soon or late, Will come for those at Arlington. In that vast sepulchre repose The thousands reaped from every iray, The Men in Blue who once uprose In battle-front to smite their roes The Spartan Bands who wore the Grey. The combat o'er, the death-hng done, In summer blaze or winter snowB, They keep the truce at Arlington. And, almost lost In myriad graves, or those who gained the unequal fight. Are mounds ibdt hide Confederate b;ave?, Who reek not how the Kortn wind raves, In dazzling day or dimmest night O'er those wno lost and those who won, Death holds no parley which waa right-j JBHOVIH Judges Arlington, The Dead had rest; the Dove of Peace Brooded o'er both with equal w'ngs. To both had come that great surcease, The last omnipotent release From all the world's delirious stings To bogle d eaf and sigoal-g un, Tliey slept, like heroes or old Greece, Beneath the glebe at Arlington. And lo the Spring's benignant reign, The sweet May woke her harp nf pines; Teaching her choir a thrilling btruin or jubilee to land and main. Soe danced in emerald down the lines Denying largesse bright to none, She saw no diflerence in the signs That told who slept at Arlington. She gave her glasses and her showers To all alike who dreamed in dust; Her f?ong-blrds wove their dainty bowers Amid the jasmine buds and flowers. And piped with un impar;ia! trust; Waifs of the air and liberal sun, Their guileless glees were kind and Jest To friend and foe at Arlington. And 'mid the generous Spring there came Some women of the land, who strove Tp make this funeral held of fame Glad as the May-god's altar-flame, With rosy wreaths c* mutual love; Unmindful who had lost or won, Thev scorned the Jargon or a name; ' No NORTH, no Sotrru, at Arlington' Between their pions thocght and God : Stood files of men with brutal steel. 4 The garlands placed on "Rebel sod" Were trampled in the common clod, To die beneath the htrel ng heel. Facing this triumph of the Hon, Our Smoky Caesar gave no nod, To keep the peace at Arlington. Jehovah Judged-aba^fchirr man For, in the vigils or the night, "Sis mighty storm-avengers ran Together in one choral clan, Rebuking wrong, rewarding tight: j j Plucking the wreaths from tooee who won, The tempest heaped them dewy bright On REBEL graves at Arlington. 'And when the Morn came young and fair, Brimful or blushes ripe and red. Knee deep In sky-sent roses there. Nature began her earliest prayer Above triumphant Southern dead. So, m the dark and in the sun. Our Cause survives the Tyrant's tread. Ana steeps to wake at Arlington! TBS GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Acts and Joint Resolutions, Session 1874V71. I? P F I O I A L.| AN ACT to vest the title of the State to a lot -of land In the Village of Orangeturg, of which Diedrlch Klepplng died seized, rn the purchaser or purchasers who shall' pay for the premises, under a Sale by a decree of the Probate Court of Charleston County, and lo direct the application ot the proceeds of sale. * SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senat? and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same : That the title of the State to a lot of land, and the buildings thereon, of which Diedrlch Slopping died seized, tit nate on Main or Rus? sel street, In the Village and County or Orangeburg, ls hereby Tested tn Alexander Champey and Antoine IL Cbampey, their heirs ?nd assigns, iorever, upon their paying to the judge of probate for Charleston the amount of their bid, and fully complying with the terme ot sale of said premises, mode 4th April, 1870; and if they fall to co mply, said title is Lereby Tested in any purchaser or purchasers, his, ber or their heirs Und assigns forever, who shall buy the premises on a resale. SEC. 2. The proceeds of the sale shall be ap? plied by the Judge ol probate in toe followiug order: 1. To the payment ot any taxes due on the premises; 2.. To the payment of the necessary expenses incurred in applying tor this act; 3. To the expenses ol administration. Including commissions due the administrator of the estate ot D. Klepplng; 4. To the pay? ment of such debts of the said Diedrlch Klep? plng as are yet unpaid; 6. And the balance (if any) to Mrs. Mette Ahlheld Muller, moth? er of the' said Diedrlch Klepplng, or to her order. Approved the 23d day of December, 1870. AN ACT supplementary to an act entitled "An Act to authorize administrators, executors and other fiduciaries, to sell certain evi? dences of indebtedness at public sale, and to compromise in certain cases," .approved January 14, 1870.. Whereas, Prior to the ninth day of Septem? ber, in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and slaty-eight, many estates were disposed of, and the notes and accounts representing the purchase money of the same were deemed to be good at the time, have since been rendered doubtful or worthless, by operation of the act of tho General Assembly to determine and perpetuate the homestead, and by other causes; therefore, . SECTION 1. Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting In General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same: That all administrators, executors and other fiduciaries, having in their possession, as such, notes, accounts and other evidences of indebt? edness, heretofore appraised good, but which have since become doubtful or worthless, by operation of the act of the General Assembly to determine and perpetuate the homestead, shall be allowed to dispose of the same In the manner prescribed in sections 1 and 2 of the act to which this ls a supplement. SEC. 2. That where administrators, execu? tors, and other fiduciaries, sold property, as such, prior to the passage of the act to deter? mine and perpetuate the homestead by the General Assembly, on the ninth day of Sep? tember, in the year of our Lord one'thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and took notes or other evidences of indebtedness for the pur? chase money, which were regarded good al the time iHey were taken, but whicli have since been rendered doubtful or worthless, by operation of the homestead act aforesaid, said administrators, executors, and other fiducia? ries, shall be allowed to dispose of the same in the manner prescribed in sections 1 and 2 of the act to which this bill is a supplement, Approved the 23d day of January, A. D. 1871. JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the County Commissioners of Williamsburg County to levy a Special Tax. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of ?Representatives of the State ol South Carolina, now met and si ttl U?; in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That, In addition to the tax heretofore authorized to be levied, the County Commissioners of WilHamaburg C3unty are hereby authorized to levy, and ?ause to be collected, a special tax of two mills' on a dollar, the same to be used exclusively Jor the purpose ol rebuilding the jail l? the said county. Approved the 19th day of January, A. D., 1871. JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the State audi? tor to suspend proceedings in certain cases. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ol the State of South Caro? lina, now met and sitting in General Assem? bly, and by the authority ol the same, That the State auditor be, and ls hereby, authorized and lastructed to suspend ail proceedings, un? der the act to provide i'or the assessment and taxation of property, passed 16th day of Sep? tember, 1868, relative to the assessment and taxation of the South Carolina^ Northeastern, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Com? panies, until the suits Drought by sold com? panies in the United States Circuit Court shall have been decided. Approved the 14th day of January, A. D: 187?.' COMMERCIAL NEWS. Tlie Clim leeton Cotton, Klee amt Naval Stores Karkct, OFFICE CHARLESTON NKWB, 1 MONDAY EVENING, February 6, 1371. i COTTON.-The market for this staple was dull, and buyers would only operate at rates in their favor. The concessions were somewhat irregti lar, but generally amounted to about ;?c ? lb, Sales about 1000 bales, viz : 28 at 13. 21 at 13.'.i, 95 ati3>i, 220 at 14, 234 at 14S'; 210 at 14?,', 113 at H??e. We quote: LTVKHP80L CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.13 Low middling.14>i@ Middling.I4?i@ Strict middling.N5 sales. RICE.-The demand for this grain was active, and prices fully Kc 9 lb higher. Sales about 400 tierces of clean carolina, say 33 tierces at 7>fc, 181 at 7>i, 121 at 7 9-10, 24 at 1% 9 lb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at O??@7??; good 7}?@7??c?Ub. NAVAL STORES.-The market was quiet, and business unimportant. f nura HTS.-To Liverpool, by 3teani direct voto I nal on aplands; via New York.^'d on uplands, 1'4'l on sea islands; by sall 7-lud on upland?, on sea islands. ToHavrencminal. coastwise-to New fork, by steam, ??c oa uplands and lc on s< island*;, S2 M tierce on rfte;, by sail, #c ? ft oa; cott?ny?-i? ? tierce cn rice: 40c ? barrel on r?sl v tufts "fl M on lamber; toni-) V M on timber. J ?. Soston. by sail, .'is 9 lb ou nplaud coila:: To Providence, by sail $3 y M on bourds, fcc p ;i> on cotton; by steam $1 "i\ bale on Sc? fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam. fcc V )> ui uplands; by sail, $7 $ U on boards; $9 ut. Umber; 13 9 lou on clay, and $3@3 ?0 on phos? phates. To Baltimore, hy stettm. sc ? fr; i.i vu), $('. ?OQl ? M ou hoards; $J@3 25 p toa c-:: phosphate rock. Vessels are tn demand u\ our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Danen and Satllla River, Cn.. ?nd Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern pons, and ?lo ?5)12 f* M are the rates on lumber aud boards. EXCUANGR.-Sterling 60 day bills 20>i(32 .*?. DOMSSTIO EXCHANGE. - The tanks purchase sight checks at %@s otf, aud sell at par. OOI.D-IIS 12._ Markets by Tcli-grupb. HONEY MARKET?. LONDON, February C-Nuoo.-Consols 92. Bonds 90?. Evemng.-Consol? 92. Bonds ar%. NEW YORK, February 6-Noon.-stocks steady. Gold strong at US'. Money easy at 4a5. Ex? change, long. 9.S; short 10!,\ Ronds ll >,'. Evening.-Money iii. Gerling 9J?a9>?. Gold llj?al2. Governments stead? ; sixty-twos US' Southerns very dd); Tennessee.- dull and weak North Carolinas, new and old, very ilrm. Tennes sets 63>?. new 63%; Virginias 65, new 60%; Louis* tanas 65. new 60. levees 70. eights 80; Alabamas 95, lives 65; Georgias S1.W. sevens 84; North Caro? linas 47.S, new 25; i-outh Caro Inas 73S, new sys NEW ORLEANS, February ?.-Sterling 22. Sight S d.SCOUUt. Gold HS. COTTON MARKETS. LrvBRrooL. February 6-Noon.-Cotton heavy uplauds 7Sa7??M, orleans 7%i8d; sales lO'coo bales. Arrived, the Denmark, from New Turk, with 22S9 bales rot toa; Le.-minct- n. from Nev, Oilcius. willi 2773 bales c >:tou; Storer, from New Vork. with 1433 bales cotton; Alexandra, from Now York, with 2053 bales cotton; British Quf-en trom N*w York, with 2292 bales ci tron; Cuba, from New York, with 134s b;.les of coron: Wyo? ming, irom New York, with 3075 bal.s cort?n* Sweden, trom Savannah with 19S0 bales cottot Eveuirg.-Cotton closed heavy: uplands 7 7.V1 ; Or! ans 7?iuSd ; sales I?,COJ b.re->; sptcnhv lou aud export -.ooo inks; shi? froru Savannah or' cnarle-ton, January to April. 74?d lor middling uplands. Arrived outCity H.-::?mere with 750bales; France 2400 hales. NKW YORE. February 6-Noon.-Cotton wesk: middling uplands 15Sc ttrleans lue; sales 4500 bales-mostly J-a'urdiiy eventrg. Evenliifi.-Cotton quiet and weak; enies 5000 ba.es; uplands 15.SC. BOSTON. February e.-Conon doll; middlings Ufte; net receipts 375 bales; gross 2205; bales soi); Stock 7000. B?LiiMoitE. February e.-Cotion doll anti heavy ; middlings lie; net receipts 125bales: gross 132 ?; exports coastwise 305: sales '450: stock 1225. NORFOLK, February 6.-Cotton dolt; low mid diing 14c; receipts 2b40 bales; exports 3876; sales 50; Mock 7888. WILMINGTON. Febrnarv 0 ^-Cotton dull and nominal; middlings I4>??; receipts 803 bales; ex ports 6131; sales 23; nock 2511. AUGUSTA, February e.-Cotton in fair demand, but prices easy at 14u for full SIT le New York mid? dling; eales 913 bales; recrlpts.ioso. SAVANNAH, February a.-cot tba doll and tend lng down; middlings MSc; receipts 4852 bales; ex poi ts to Great Britain 3041; coastwise 3230; sales 1OO0; stock 9003. MOBILE, February 6.-Cotton quiet; middlings 14Smsc: receipts 3163 bales; expoita to Great Bi Rain 6787; coast wise 34; sales loco; stock 78,607. GALVESTON, February c.-cotton declining good ordinary l2Sc; exports to Great Britain 3174 balts; coastwise 545; sales 1600; stock 60,173. NEW ORLEANS, February c.-cotton active; mldUling8 Hsai4j,r; uet receipts 18.880bales; gro&s i<-,270; exports to Bremen 3400; coastwise I J5.849: sales 5000; stock 249;408. PROVISIONS AND PRODCCB MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, February 6 - Noon.-Brcadstuirs quiet. Evening.-Lard flat at 62s. Naval stores qniet. Nsw YORK., February 8-Noou.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dud and unchanged. Cum quiet and steady. Polk steady at $22 75. Lard quiet at iSai3>ic.' Turpentine quiet and steady at sic. Rosin omet at $2 45 for stralntd. Freights fl m. Evening.-Flour, Southern steady; common to good ixua $0 90a7 40. Whiskey lower at 93a93,'?c. Wheat quiet; winter red and amber Western $l 5sa l ?0. New We-1 .rn coi n 85a8Cc. Pork firmer at $22 50 a22 75. Lard firm: kettle 13.se. Turpeutlue quiet at sic. Rosin 32 45. Tallow steadv ut Ssa a?c Freights to Liverpool'urm; by sall on ctit tou 5-160%; by steam;;. BALTIMORE, February s - Flourqnlet and weak. Wheat ii ucn au ge l iu every respect. Corn higher; Southern white 87a00. Pork easier at $23. Racon ea-ler: shoulders lOfcc. Whlstey dull at 95c. CINCINNATI, February 6.-Flour dull and lower; family $6ae 28. Corn advancing, 53a.-.?c. Messpdtk activeat $22 on the spot: S22a22 50 rutnre de.lverv. Lard active nt H3iai2c. Shoulders 9%e; sides USal2c. Whiskey 8sc. LOL'ISVILLK, Febrnaiy C.-Bagging, nothing do? ing. Flour quiet at $5 75. Corn firm, and stoek Ugh'. Provi-dous quiet; mess p.>rk $22 ao; shoul? ders 10c; sides 12ai2Jic. Whisky SSasuc. Lard 13al4>ic. ST. Loi'is, February 0.-Fionr neavy; choice sur-enlue winter $5 5?. C-rn dull atid unchanired 'Whiskey steady at $1 io. Provisions, no round lots sold. NHW-ORLBANS. February 6.-Flour easier; super? fine $010a6 25; double extra $3 75; tieble extra $7 25. Corn firmer at 68a60c. Oats 64a6*>. ?ran lower at $l I5al25. Dav dull; choice Ohio River $26: choice st. Louts $27. Pork kiwer ut $22 50a 22 75. Bacon firmer at llsnll'^atSc. Sugar cured hams 18,?al7c. Lard dull; tierce lSXaliSrc keg 14.'?c. Sugar firm; guod common 7s'uV prime 1014c. Molasses firm; common 4oa50e: prime 52i?6e; strictly pnme 5Ta*>8c. Wniskey dull' atoociSl O?Jtj, CoBee Urm; prime 15jjal3Jr?C. Boston Ulaikct. BOSTON, February 1. - CO?FEB.-The mark?>t for coffee .s steady and firm, with a fair demand for Jobbing lots. The sales of Java have been at Ungle for pa le and brown, and Rio ranges from lial'ific per ib, as ?oquality. St. Domingo ls t,ulet ano prices ure nominal y OXaOXu per lb, gold, in bond, -with considerable sales la N:W York ut about tii?se figured COT ros.-This article has been quite firm the past week, and peace prospects lu Europe h re likely to lfm! t? more active raovetuenta ana nigher juices. The nales, however, have not been to any i xtent, .is manufacturers are purchasing ouly for present wants. We q-.otc ordinary 13'?a 14c. good ordinary at I4?al5a tiw middling at ij.SHl??ic. and lahldllngat 15.VuI6J?c per lb. in? cluding uplands and uuir. The market closes steady arni firm at these figures. Do M EST t cs.-The mov, meats in cotton and woollen-goods have been qu-te moderate the past week, but prices are Urra, aud standard goods are told np close: GUNNY BARS.-The market ls quiet for guanv reucy P'1cca are nominally 16>?al7c, cur . GUNNY CLOTH.-The sale? or gunny cloth have been coniined to smuU lots 01 domestic at 210 currency. HAY.-Tlie market for hay ls dnll, and recent prices are cU/llenit to realize. Sa'cs at 320129 ocr ton, as to quality. NATAL STORM.-In spirits turpentine there hs*; e been .'eales at 51 ail Kc Tar ls quiet, with .small sales at $3 per bbl. Rosins are quiet, but held at higher prices on account of an advance In marketa Sooth. In pitch, sales at $3 per bbl. RICE.-The market ls firm, with sale? of Caroli? na at 7KasXc per lb. Rangoon is quiet at 7Xc per lb. New York Rlee Market. From the Dally Bulletin, February 4 : The stock ls small and Increasing slowly, and though buy? ers do not become any more anxious, and seldom operate in excess of known early wanta, there Is enough call to preserve an even balance, and for? mer prices are sustained without difficulty. Sales or 40 tierces Carolina at TJ?a8 and 8>?c; for choice and retail parcels of Rangoon Tc. ' From the Herald: The market was unchanged In every respect. Sales of Carolina, In small lots amounting to 20 tierces-were made at 7j<a8c. Choice were held at 8?c. Stock of this desctlp tion does not exceed 200 threes. Rangoon was steady at 3a3Xc, gold, in bond, with sales of W bags within tile range. The. stock of Rangoon comprises ?boat 7300 nags. From the World: The demand keeps np to about the ordinary retan average, and with deal? ers controlling the bulk of the stock former prices are obtained. Sales of a few tierces Carolina at 7=tfa8c, for fancy, and retail lots Rangoon at 3. \ Selma Cotton Statement. SFLMA, February 3. Stock on hand September 1,1870......bales.. 1,272 Received this week.. -8,832 Received previously.67,540-.0, J 72 Total.?,044 Shinned this week-............3,441 Shipped previously.;..58,159 61,000 Stock on hand Friday,.February 3,1871...10,444 montgomery Cotton Statement, MONTGOMERY, February 2.- . Stock on Viand September 1,1870. 1,675 Received rast week.3.000 Received previously.73,17-1-76,174 Total.-.. 77,710 Shipped past wi ck. 3.32o Slilppeu previously.:.63,819-?7,143 Stock on hand Thursday night, Feb? ruary 2,1ST1. 10,605 Interor Cotton Markets. ATLANTA, February 4.-The market to-day has been quiet and firm; middlings 13??c; low mid? dlings T-'Jic; good ordinary 12?f c; ordinary Ile. MONTGOMERY, F.bruary 4.-Our colton mar? ket ls quiet and nommai; low middlings 13"?c. SELMA. February 4.-There v ere pales' ro tho amount ol 2?0 bales; low middling 14c. Market quiet and tending lower. The demand only for good cotton. Kernot* !>y UalU-Oait. Ferhuary O. .SOtTB CAItOLIKA RAILROAD; . . : f !3b4 b?lf's cotton,554 bales goods, ?if bbhrflonr, 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent. W 0 Dec A co, L D Di'Saussure, Geo W Williams ft co, Pelzer, Rod gets & co. Pi In?le St Sln. W li Williams St Son. w W Smith. Bridle A. co, G W Wine. T P Smith. G II Walter A co,J$!oan A Seignious, Frost St Adgcr, J Cu,COCk St co, WI?? St co, A E M anisan, R Mure Sc co, w c Courtney St co, G A Trcuhoim S: son, Vf A Courtney, G Foll?n. - NORTHEASTERN RAILRO AJ>. 102 hales up'and and 5 ba:s sea island cotton, 5*1 bbl-i naval stores, cars lumber, wood, md?e. ?cc. To G W Williams * co. Frost Sc Adgcr, Pel? ter, Rodgers St co, Caldwell St Son, W K Ryan. S Mnxwe.I. Mowry St Son, W C Courtney Sc co, A J Salina*, Walter St co, Reeder St DaWs, J F Taylor St co, Dowllne Sr- cn, Stoney St Lowndes, Gaillard Sc Minmi. G ll Ltndsiedr, J Mara?al!, Jr, Barden A Parker, T P Smit h. Kinsman St Bowell, Mrs Yea? don, F Ii Meyer. Graeser A Smlih, Shackelford A Kellr. E W AI Mackey, J C Carpenter, M Mnrroll, 0 Jeffm-rt?, liai t A co, W C Dukes A co, E Welling, Pacific Phosphate co, Railroad Agent, and Order. Paaaengen. Per steamship Maryland, from L Mason. J Stevens. W Maggett. Baltimore EURI CALENDAR. MOON'S PU ASKS. Full Moon, 5th, 8 hours, 44 minutes, morning. List Quarter. 12th, 9 heu; 8 40 minutes, morning. New Moon, lOih 8 hours. 29 minutes, morning. First warier, S7th. s hours, 18 mloutea, morn g. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.... friday., >atnrday.... Sunday.". ant. RISKS. 6.. 52 G.. 51 C..51 6..60 6.. 49 G..4S 6..47 SCH SETH. 5...! 6 5. .37 5.. 38 5..38 5. .39 5..40 5. .41 KOO* H. ? S 6.. 67 7. .58 9.. 2 10.. 6 ll..12 morn. 12..14 Silin WATER 8..18 9.. 3 9..43 10..25 ll..11 12.. 3 !.. 3 31 A HINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 7. - ATVMTBP YKVTSKUAY. Steamship Vlr?inla, Hunter. Philadelphia-left 3d Inst. Mdse. To W A Courtney, C 1) Ahrens A co. Kev E J Adams. J E Adger A co. J II ASrnl.uru .V Son, F C Borner, BoMraann Bros. Dr II Bnor. R K Bedford. .! M Bristol! A co, ll F Baker A co. WS Bissel!, W Brookbali ks. Il Bischoff A co, Byrne.*. Fugartv, W M Bird Sc co. Cameron, Barkley arco, ,1 (J ll Clansmen, II cobia St co. Mci) Cohen, crane, BoyUton A co. Cleghorn, Herring A c<>, Jo* Cos it rove, J Commins, Dowie. Moi?o A Davis, E Daly, L Drucker. A W Eckel A co, .?as M Eason St Bro. Frost A Adger. Kcgar le's Book Depository, li Feldmann A co, Goodrich. Wini man Sc co. Cold srullh Sc Son. ll Gt nit* .v co, J M Greer. A Cotty, Uart * co. .1 S Myer, C Hancock, Holmes A Calder, E Jordan St ? on, J it Johnson. J T Korry Sc co. ll Klatte A co. Kinsman St Bro. LaureyA Alexan? der, G J.og*-manu. G J Lnhn. M Lubra, J Q MHnor A co, Macquct n 4 Ku eke. P F Murray, G W Mo Iver. N E Kailrond OA, B O'Neill, F L O'Neill. W P Paddou, C H ('oppenheim, J A Qimckeabush, J R, Ka vene! k o>. rtavencl, U< Imi* A co, j N liobsou, G S Reynolds, M.aekelford A.Kt-Uy.S AC Itailroud co. W Stiele. Steireus. Werner A Ducker, Wugen er A Monsee-t. lt Thoruiinson St co, G H Waller Sc co, P Walsh.Walker, Evana St Cogswell, Jeffords A co, and others. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore-left 3-1 Inst. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P CTreuholm, E Bates ? co, P Carran, Sierren.*, Werner A Hack? er, O F Wleters, Henry Cobla A co, Macqueen A Blecke, J F Taylor A co, L D Mowry A Son, Order, Douglas A Miller. J Campscn A co. J liurkamp A co, Dr C F Parker, Osteudorff A co, li Klatte A c\ Laurey A Alexander. J D Aiken A co, W C Dukes A co, i> Paul St co. B Feldmann A cu, Hart A co. P B Lulane A co, F L O'Neill. Goodrich. Wineman A co. C D Brahe A co, J Stoiber, J M Enson A Bro. W T Miller. H Leidlng, R Gannon. J P Brown, W II Boring, J il Tollers, Atlantic Phosphate co, W H llarrall A co. J D Bulwlnkle, P Smith, Charle - ton College, and others. Spoke Sunday, 6th. tug ST Maddox, from New York, 36 miles S W Frying Pan light ship, bound to Galveston. Span polacre Talla, Barbeta, Cienfuegos-12 dav?. Ballast. To W P Hall. sohr Gen R B Lee, Oradlck, Cooper River. 1900 bushels rough rice. To J K Pringle A Son and P G Uasrll. Sehr Emma. Matrrath, Back River. [2080 bushels' rough rice. To w G Bee A co. Steamer Emma, Ashcrnf', New York-left - In? stant. Bound to Fernandina, and put in for a supply of coal. Steam tug S T Maddox. Brad Tord. New York-4 days Ballast. To Master. Bound for a port In the Gull of Mexico, and put in for a barber. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.. Ship Tranqucbar, Harward. at Liverpool, Janu? ary 20. Sehr E B Everman, Corsoa, at Philadelphia, Feb? ruary 3. MEMORANDA. Tho sehr W n Thorndike. Hall, from Rockport, Me, for Charleston, was at Newport February 2. The sehr W L BnrrotiRhs, Lowden, previous y reported at Qcceost iwn, sailed from that port oil January 2lst for Bremen. LIST OF VESSELS UT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS fORr. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Arracan. Spencer, sailed.Jan in Ship Tranqnebar, Harward. cleared.Jan 20 NEWPOKT. ESO. The G H Bevan, Bevan, sailed.Jan 9 CALLAO. Fr bark Intimes, Cefflot, sailed.Oct 10 CARDIFF. The Draupner, IngoMsen. sailed.Dec 25 ST. THOU 'S. Spanish brig Carraqnena. Pages, sailed.Jan 2 CARDENAS. Span brig Paco, Bosh, sailed.Jan 26 TAJ AUDI), P H. Br bark Minnie, Stewart, up.Jan io NASSAU, N. P. Sehr Wonder, Armstrong, cleared.Jan i 7 DOMESTIC. JMWTOK. ScarA-Blalsdeu, Garlic d, cleared.Janeo ?Kw rosie. Steamship South Carolina. Becket, c-l'd.Feb 3 Sehr My rover. Brown, cleared.Jan S3 Si-hr Florene? Roners. Mieiipar.l, ur,.Jan S3 Sehr David Currie. Barret, cleared.Jan -'4 Sehr S L Burn?, Crosby, -cleared.P. h 3 Sehr N W Sunt h, Tooker, up.Feb .. Sehr Jason, wiley, up....Feb 2 PUILADKI.fHlA. Sehr A M Raskill. Gaskill, up.jan ic sehr Mary B Femerick, Daser, cleared.lani 7 Schr E B Everman. Corsou, cleared.Feb 3 BALTIMORE. sehr H C Sheopard, Clark, up.....Jan i sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared.Jnn i: .dir Albert Thoma*. Rose, cleared.lau 22 sehr Ella Mathews, McElwell, cleared.Feb 2 iohr Geo H Squire. Hairy, cleared.Feb 2 NEW ORLEANS. sehr D B Everett, Hooper, cleared.Jan 28 PORTLAND, SIE. ? I Sehr M C Lyons, Smith, cleared.Jan 17 ROfKPORT. ME. ?chr W U Thorndike, Hali, to Rail.jan 17 Ngw Publications. USSELL'S LIST OP ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS. "FLOWERS FROM THE UPPER ALPS, with Glimpses of meir Homes, superbly illustrated' with chromo lithographs, folia $12 60. The Arts in the Miadle Ages, and at the Period Of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator of the Imperial Library or the Arsenal, Paris, illus trated with nineteen chromo-lithographlc prints, and upward of four hundred engravings on wood. $12. Ecclesiastical Art in Germany during the Middle Age*?. By Professor Lubke. Illustrated with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, 1 vol., 8vo. $9. Specimens of the Drawings of the*ren Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graphs, 4to, handsomely bound. - $10. Songs of Home, with thirty-six Ulustratlone by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Jrcr, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with ?-Sonirs or Life." "Kath rina," "Bitter-sweet," Ac,"cloth, full gilt. $5. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. sauzay. With sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies ol the best examples in the Sooth Ken? sington Museum. $6. . Wonders of Italian Art. By Louts Viardot, With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, clotri. $0. Wonders of Patnting: Of the Spanish-French, English .and Flemish Schools. By M. Viardot. With numerous antotype and wood-cut illustra? tions, cloth, gilt. $6. The Wonders or Engraving. By George Dn plea>is. With thirty-four line wood cms and ten photograph reproductions in autotype, illustrative of the varions stages of the art of engraving, from the earliest times to the present. $6. Thc Birth and childhood of our Lord Jesus Christ. Meditations selected from the works of Angusi hie, Chrysostom, Cosln, Dall, Calvin, Ac, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Raffnelle, Murillo, Guido, Deiarothe, Ary Schetfer, and other masters, i vol., iUumtnated cloth, extra gilt. $0. Illustrations of the Life of Martin Luther. En? graved In Hue after original paintings by Labou? chere, with letrer-press. By Rev. Merle D'Aubigne. Twelve pictures in folio. $6. Library of Poe ry ami Song. Being a choice selection from the best poets, with Introduction bv Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely 111 nitrated, 1 voL, 8vo. $8. The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. Dlnstrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists, 4 to, cloth, gilr. $5. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine colored plates and tWo' hundred and thirty wood engravings. 1 vol.. 8vo, cloth, gilt. .$9. Miss Kllmansegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seacombe, R. A., in cnaracterls.lc cioth binding. $7 - 0. Mother Goose In her New Dress. A scries or ex? quisite drawings in tinted chromos. Bv Miss Chase, a daughter or thc Chief-Justice. Elegant 4to., green and gold. $4 50. illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs In Silhouette, by Pani Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol.. 4m. $i. . Mangln-The Debert World. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol.. royal 8vo., Ith one hundred ard sixty snper? Illustrations. $8." Man attn-The My-leryof the Ocean. Transla'ed from tl'e ?i* encii. with additionsnudemendations. One very handsome vol., r>yal 8vo...wltb one hun? dred and thirty superb I lustrations. S8 Mk-lietet-The Bird: Its History, Habits and . Sefolness. One handsome vol., royal 8vo.. with o hundred and ten superb Illustrations by Giaco? metti. $e. Figuier-Earth and sat. From the French of Louis Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred and ?fty engravings, one handsome vol., royal Svo. ,$?. .Etchings by John Leech, containing Illustra? tions ut "Jack Brag." "Christopher Tadpole'' and "H?ctor O'Halloran," one vol., folio. $3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de Munch hansen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier Ala. LUustrces par Gustave Dore. Also, a large and choice collection of the newest Juvenile and Toy Books. decl9 pOGAJRTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY! NEW CATALOGUE, No. a, CHATTERBOX, a beautifully illustrated English Magazine (or Children-wc will furnish tue mont li? ly parts of The Chatterbox, for 1871, nt 15c. per part, or yearly subscription $1 75. We have also thc bound volume of Thc Chatterbox for 1870, price $l 60; Chambers's Encyclopaedia-this great work-has reached thc twentieth Dumber. Sub? scribers will please cad for their numbers. The two first volumes are now ready, boondin library sheep, at $0 50 per vuliimc: Ancieut Classics for General Readers, edited by Rev. W. Lucas Collins, M. A. The following volumes are now ready, viz: Homer, Thc Iliad, Tue Odyssey, Herodotus. C'teaar. Virgil, price $1 per volume; Mornmeen's History of Rome, the fourth volume, with a general index, completes the work-the four volumes complete In a neat case for $8; Froude's History of Eng? land, from the Fall or Wolsey to the Beieat of Ure Spanish Armada, vols, ll and lt, at $l 25 per vol. The twelve volumes complete at $15; The Micros? cope, descriptive of various Objects of Interest and beauty, adapted for microscopic observa tiona, muh niimaiom clnrc*] lilas) rat lons, by the Hon. Mrs. Ward, $175; The Telescope, a Familiar Sketch, with special notics of objects within the range or a small telescope, and a detail of the nioit interesting discoveries with powerful t?le? se pcs, conccnlng the heuven'y bodies, bv Mn?. Ward, with '-rlglnul t olored drawings, $l 75"; Field Flowers, a Uuudy Book for tho Rambling Bota? nist, by Shirley Hlbber-1, eight c?lon-d plates, $l 75; Country Walks of a Naturalist with his Children, by Rev. W. Houghton, eight colored plates, $i 75; sea side W'alKs or a Naturalist with nls Children, colored engravings and wood cuts, $1 75; The Fern Garden, or Fern OHlture made Easy, by Hlbberd, colored Illustrations, $1 75; Madagascar and Its People, with a Sketch of the History, Position und Prospects of Mission Work nruoug the Malagasy, by James Slbree, Jr., $3; The Fngll3h Governess at the Siamese Court, by Anne nari let Leonowens, illustrated, $3; Looking Backward, or Memoirs of the Past, by Mary B, Allen King. $l 75; Hanna's Lifo of Christ-the six volumes lu tine; for ?4 50 being half the price of the old.edition: Georce Macdonald on the Mira? cles of our Lord. $1; Tho Text Hook of Freema? sonry, fully illustrated, by a member of the Crart, $1; Helps: Friends In Council, four volumes in two, $4. Casimir Marom ma. $2, Reulmah, $2; Paris in December, 1S61. or, The Coup d'Etat of Napoleon III, by Eogene Tenot, J2 5Q; The Morn? ing Land, by Ed. Dicey,-Special Correspondent of the Dally Telegraph lu tho East, London, $5; Opium and the Opium Appetite, by Alonzo Cal? kins, M. D.. $2. New supplies of the following excellent Books on hand : stepping Heavenward, by Miss Pren Us, *l ?: Yesterday, To-Day and Forever, by Blckcrsteth, $2; Tho Changed Cross, $1 60; The Shadow on the Rock. ?1 5o; Shiloh, or Without an t Within. $2; By the Sea. by the author of Alloc Tracy, $175; liroadiis on Preparation of sermons, $2; Cony beare and Howson's Life and Epistles of St, Paul. Thc complete and unabridged edition, with maps and Illustrations, two volumes in one, $3. Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY Is constantly re eclving accessions of new light reading ror thc benoni of persons residing In rho country. Clubs will be supplied on liberal terms. N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will besent Free to persons lu the country. M3" Persons residing in the country wall please bear lu mind that bv sending their orders to us ror any books published tn America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay fox thc postage or express. M&- Address * FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Not 200 King street, (In the Bend,) Charleston, S. C. juu28-stu:a Sitters. QLD CAROLINA BITTERS OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! - OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! CURES CURES CURES CURES GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! CHILLS! CHILLS! CHILLS ! CHILLS! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! D Y -S PE P S I A ! DYSPEPSIA! SOLD BV SOLD BY ? ?OLD BY ' SOLD BY DRUGGIST S AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! D R U G G I ST S A ND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! EVERYWHERE E V B R Y W H P R E ! EVERYWHERE' EVERYWHERE! Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO. iF?ttili^nrt.. TO FACTORS ~W PLANTERS ! The undersigneil bess to inrorm his customers and the public that, in addition to his Works at Savannah, he his established extensive Superphosphate Works at the WAPPOOTATLLS, opposite this city, which are now in acive operation, manufacturing his weil k.iown fertilizers, the PHOS PHO-PERUVIAN AND ' _ AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE," of the highes; grade rrom his A^hcpoa Mine3, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, of Bone Phosphate of Lime; and - " . LAND PLASTER. These Works have been opened nnder the Insnectlon of Dr. CU. SHEPARD, Jr., Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina, and every package will bear his brand certifying to its inspection. Uniformity of quality quaranteid and prices reduced. Messrs. G. A. TREN HOLM & SON, General Agents, ) rCT A PT rc-rrw a n Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, f CHARLESTON, S. C. janl3 J. 13. S ARD Y. CORNER EAST BAY AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. TUE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR COTTON AND ALL CROFS. I RAW BONE mmmmm STANDARD GUARANTEED ?tt? lis* MANUFACTURED BY WALTON^WHANN&I I WILM.NGTON.DEL }/A FOR 6 ALE BY ffiSN FACTORS J ^ CHARLESTON TBS UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THIS g:e t FERTILIZER on ALL CROP? proves lt to be the BEST and CD iPEST Manure now mer? ed In the market. lt has been used hy many of thc most emi? nent Planters m the South, and IN EVERY SINGLE INSTANCE IT HAS GIVEN ENTIRE SATISFACTION. On;C0TT0N its effects have been particularly marked, lt is no rare thing 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 of Cameron, Ga, says in a letter to the Banner or the South, November Sf, that In an experiment with seven leading Superphosphates and Guanos, the WUANN'S proved Itself thc best of all those tried, paying a NET PROFIT (even at the pres? ent li.w price of Cou on,) of $20 90 per acre of Cotton. A copy of Mr. Dixon's letter, giving details.jwill be furnished on application. J OR SALE BT (IifiHOR-V BERRI1 & f?., CHARLESTON, S. C., AND AUGUSTA, GA. dec2I-wstu3mos DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY, Pi < < cc AUGUST A-, Gr A ??I Kl H cc WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION. DICKSON'S COMPOUND-Cash. $60 Time (City acceptance).TO DICKSON'S COMPOUND-Cash /S .. 05 Time (City acceptance). rs Dravage tn Railroad or r.nnt. Sacks 200 pounds each.SI per ton . We use no inferior cr adulterating material lu OU? mandadores. Planters are invited to visit our Works. Send ?or Circulars. JAMBS T. GARDINER, President, Augusta, Ga. GEO. W. WITTE, Agent, Charleston, S. C. jan26-thsiivJraos fertilisers. ATL A NI IC PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON, 3. C. F. J.. PORCHER, F. J. PELZBR. President. Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-w. LEBBY. W. P. HALL, L. D. DK SAUSSURE, B. G..P1NCKNEY. THO ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being manufactured- at their works cr Ashley River, under the direction of an experienced and practi? cal chemist. The Company Intend 1 his-to bc a fl rs:-class fer? tilizer, and one which can be recommended tu Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Cnnipanv are also prepared to manufacture ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton seed. This preparation h highly recommended by chemists, tn with lt Plantera are enabled to make their own fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold at $55 per ton, cash, or ?co on lime, with ?ute:csi at the rate of one per cent, per mouth. The ACID PHOSPHATE ls sold at $35 per ton. cash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. PKLZER. RODGERS A CO.. General Agents, dec?l-lmos Brown's Wharf. Charleston. S. C. p E ll U V I A N GUANO. For sale a lo: or A No. 1 Chincha Islinrt GUANO, In store and to arrive. LOUIS Mc LAIN, Janl . No! 31 Broad street. Sewing iiluc!)ines. ASD TUE 4 WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. are the host In use. For t-.ale on the Len-c Pinn, Trith monthly pay? ments, on easy teaiR, or for cash. All kinds o: Machine attachment*. Needles, Colton, (white, black ami colored.> Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac. . Rppalrine as usual. Circulan and sample? ot work sent on application. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer in First Class Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. 307 King stree;, augir Charleston. S. C. Railroads. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON SAIL. ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally RB follows: Leave Charleston.8.30 A.M. Arrive at Savannah.3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.15 A. M. Arrive at.Charleston.5.20 P. M." Connects at Savannah with Hie Atlantic A Gul." Railroad lor .luck^ouvillc, St. Augustine, and ali poluts lu Florina. Witn Central Railroad 'or Macon. Atlanta, Mo bile. New Orleans and the West. With Stcambuios Tu:- pointa un thc Savannah River. At Charleston with thc Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points North and West. Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels In Charleston; Screvcn House, Savannah; aad all principal Ticket cincos Non h ?ind South. Freights forwunlcd dally to and from Savan? nah and ah points beyond. . Through Bills of Lading issued to Jacksonville. Palatka, Ac. Tarlo" as low as hy any other line. C. S. GADSDEN. octa Engineer ami Superintendent. ^UPEKIOS COLOGNE WATEE. Manufactured and for Baie by Dr. B. BAER. oct? ?si Meeting suetr. LDrngc, Orjemuals,' &t. IUE GREAT LUNG REMEDY ! GLOBE FLOWER CODGH SYBCP Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Bleeding of ?he Lu'igs, Croup, Whooping Cough add Consomption, when taken in time. Bas never failed. OVER TWENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES to bear testimony to the great superiority of GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all Olhei lung remedies introduced. Globe Flower cough Syrup Is warranted not to oontaln opium or other nauseous drugs in any of their forms. blobs Flower Copgb Syrup ls legally warranted to cure l Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls protected by letters patent, both ou trade marie label and com? pound. It ls pleasant to the taste and harmless to thc most delicate Infant. For sale by Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. PEM MERTON, TAYLOR A CO., Proprietors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. ROSWELL GA., Ar-rll 23,18T0. Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor di Co: DEAR SIRS-1 received the bottle oi Globe Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and began the use of lt Immediately. My patient passed a more comfortable night than she has for three months, and now, at io o'clock A. M.. says she reels lllie another woman. I Intend to commue the use of the Globe Flower Syrup, believing it will make a cure. Never have I witnessed such great benefit (rom a remedy, tn so short a time, in my life. 1 shall In the future use your Globe Flower Syrup in all cases of colds, coughs, and all atfectlons of the longs that may present taem selves. Respectfully, R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. For sale by all Druggists. GOODRICH. WINEMAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists. dec7-tnths3mos Charleston. S. C. Q.ERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL I AN.INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS 1 This ls the best Medicine for young children, ?uflterlng with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, in'ident to Teething. It may be given with safety, as lt contains no opium, or other in urlous anodyne. Price, 25 eeat? ? bottle. Manufacture! and for sale by DR. H. BAER. Also by the following Druggists: i, W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Or. W. A. SKR1NE, A. 0. BARBOT, . iv". T. LITTLE * CO., J. BLACKMAN, ?. M. COHEN, Dr. E. n. KELLERS, 3, S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A t-OHWAKE, J. W. Al M A II, J. LOCKWOOD, }. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON. And by Druggists generally._Jang SURE IPOIP ! DEATH TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, &c, NEVER FAILING. IOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHERS. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH. Sold at Wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, And at retal by all Druggists. febi-omos Sitters. JRAOE MARK OLD CAROLINA BITTERS, FOR SALE BT . E. E. BEDFORD, King street, G. D. AHRENS it CO., King street, B. FELDMANN & CO., King street, G. MOMEIEE, And by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. _ ito?fors._ PRIDES lEDlICED S ^ MAN I PULATiE D^WY TOKO? mam mnewtc OCEAN For sale by WILCOX, GIBBES A CO., Import?is and Dealers lu GUANO. Nd. 148 Bay street, Savan? nah, Ga. : No. 241 Broad street, Angosta, Ga. :->'<>. 151 EAST BAY, Charleston, S. 0. For farther in? formation address as above, for Southern Agri? culturist Almanac. febl-lmo EJrngs, Cljerairols, &t: A NEW .DISCOVERY ! ! PHALOM'S * "VlTAjCl A;" Salvanon for the Hair. CLEAR ABATER! WITHOTP^EDIMENT ! 1 OPEt^fc^JHE LIGHT ! 11 For. Restoring to GraMIair its ? Original Color?. PHALON'S "ViTALiA^iffers ut? terly from all tjj^iair coloring, preparation^Teretofore used. It is l?pfend, sweet smelling, precipitates no muddy or slimy matper,requires no shaking, im? part no stain to the skin. Hold it tothe light and it is clear and. cloudless. It leaves no mark on the seato ; yet it reproduces in. gray hairSi?enaturalcolor that time or sicKrtaiftmay have bleached out of it^^w t^Thalon's VitaliXgf^ is for one sole purposejftat of reproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, the natura^dlor of the hair. It is nowKvtended as a daily dressiagfnor for removing, scurf or ?nndruff ; nor for cu?* ring hairiness; nor for stimula? ting xft growth of the hair. Thesf objects may be accom? plish Jd after the color has been fixed tith the Vitalia, by Pha? lon's ?tamical Hair Invigo rator. THE ViTAL^it a harmless and une qualed .preplu-ation for the reproduction of me origi? nal hue of gray hair,ald noth- . ing else. This is accomplished in from two to teri applications, according to thed^th of shade required. SoJ<roy ali druggists. Sold at wholesale by DOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Meeting corner Hasel street sep24-9tuth6mos Sitters. * WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. H. BISCHOFF & CO., H. KLATTE A- CO., BOLLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. yUACKENBUSH, WAGENER ? M0NSEES, MANTO GE & CO. PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. Ooatar'a INSECT POWDER Glentworth's Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Poison Isaacsen's Sure Pop-Death to Mnsqnltoes, For sale by ~ DR. H. BAER, ?0.131 Meeting street.