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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1883. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A THE FINANCIAL JUGGLE. BING TACTICS-THE KEW WAT TO PAT OLD DEBTS. Details of the Project-A Discrimina? tion Proposed In Favor of the New Bonds-Who Air. Wesley is-Nearly all the New York Stock-jobbers in Fa? vor of the Plan-What Governor Scott Said-The Legislation Needed to Carry ont the Arrangement-Scenes at the Election of Ju iges, ?tc, &c. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., January 18. The Assembly to-day held its joint session and determined the composition of the Judi? ciary of this State for the next four years by the election of eight circuit judges and one as? sociate justice of the Supreme Court. At pre? cisely one o'clock the officers and members of ?he Senate filed into the chamber of the House and took: the first row of seats, which ?had been vacated for the purpose. The chair was taken by Lieuttn? nt-Governor Bansler as the ranking officer, who announced that five minutes and no more would be allowed to ?esjfh member who rose to nominate or second the nomination of a candidate, and under the -operation of this law of self-protection the proceedings went very smoothly along for about an hour,- and until the nomination for the second Judicial circuit was made. Then C. D. Hayne put in Domination Mr. John J. Ma? lier, and Jones, of Georgetown, rising to sec? ond lt, began a furious attack on the present incumbent, Judge Charles B. Farmer, saying, - among other things, that be had refused to be sworn in by the Supreme Court -because there was a colored man upon the bench. He was cut short by the pr?si? dent under the five minutes' rule, but, like Ban quo'a ghost he "would not down athis bid? ding." He kept jumping up and chattering away with much volubility and virulence, while Mobley, Jamison, Holmes, Byas and half a dozen others were also on their feet, -and vociferously shouting for the .president. That officer was vigorously hammering the desk, and evidently wishing he were safely back in the comparative peace and quiet of j the Senate chamber. General Moses looked -on as a disinterested spectator, but with an expression that seemed to say, "Well Mr. Bansler. how do you like my little bear gar? den? Wouldn't you like me to put the curb on some of these fellows ?'' Mobley, very plainly and very Impudently, told the presl . dent that be was not in the Senate chamber then, and tbat they proposed to have their way, and he concluded with the apalliog pro? position that each member should be allowed fifteen minutes to speak upon each nomina? tion, but this was opposed by Mr. Corbin and waf voted down. Finally the president man - aged to restore some degree of order, and the election proceeded quietly enough with "the following results: ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT. Johnston nominated A. J. Willard; McIntyre; .nominated George S. Bryan. Whole number of votes.130 Necessary to a choice. 06 A. J. willard receive ?.m ' George S. Bryan tecelved. 3 Scattering. 4 JUDGE FIRST CIRCUIT. Jamison Dominated B. F. Graham. _ Whole number of votes.........."!.1ST Necessary to a oholce.60 R. F- Graham received.134 Scattering.:. 3 JUDGE SECOND CIRCUIT. C. D. Hayne nominated John J. Maher; ?Holmes nominated Charles B. Farmer; Smalls -nominated William F. Colcock. Whole number of votes.13B Necessary to a choice.70 John J. Maher received.107 William F. Colcock received.?** 16 Charles B. Farmer received.13 Scattering. 2 JUDGE THIRD CIRCUIT. Swalls nominated John T. Green. Wnole number of votes cast.125 Necessary to a choice.63 John T. Green received.125 JUDGE FOURTH CIRCUIT. Maxwell nominated Charles P. Townsend; Crittenden nominated Henry Mciver; Keith ? no-fainated B. W. Edwards. Whole number of votes.131 Necessary to a choice.66 Charles P. Townsend received.97 Henry Mciver received.22 B. W. Edwards received.12 JUrME FIFTH CIRCUIT. Nash nominated Samuel W. Melton. Whole number of votes.123 Necessary to a choice.62 Samuel w. Melton received.123 JUDGE SIXTH CIRCUIT. Clinton nominated Thomas J. Mackey ; 'White nominated Isaac D. Witherspoon. Whole number or votes.120 Necessary to a choice.61 Thomas J. Mackey received.74 Isaac D. wi mers pc on received.46 JUDGE SEVENTH CIRCUIT. Hurley nominated Montgomery Mo3es; ?Crews nominated William E. Earle. whole number of votes.24 Necessary to a choice.63 Montgomery Moses received.98 William E. Earle received.M.26 JUDGE EIGHTH CIRCUIT. E. Cain nominated James L. Orr. Whole number of votes.107 Necessary to a choice.64 James L. Orr receive J.107 Some further Information has transpired -relative to the recent visit to Columbia of Mr. Wesley, of the Union Trust Company, New York, and his proposals in reference to the ?funding of the State debt. It appears that Mr. Wesley (who was at one time a partner with tte late Mr. Henry J. Raymond in the propri? etorship of the New York Times, and is now a financier of considerable reputation, and a di? rector of the Union Trust Company,) came here more In the Interest of himself and a number of other New York stock-jobbers, with -whom he had been in consultation, than of .the Trust Company, and his project is intend? ed, aa h J says, mainly for the benefit and pro? tection of the bondholders. The proposition was not, as I had been Informed, to include the whole debt of the State In the fifty per cent, funding measure, but only those bonds issued sluce 1368. The ante-war debt and the bonds of Governor Orr's administra? tion standing much higher lu the mar? ket than the new bonds, he proposes to discriminate in their favor and scale them at seventy-five cents on the dol? lar, while he would only redeem the new ?ones at fifty per cent, reduction. Mr. Wesley Came here alter fui! y maturing this plan in New York, and claims to have secured the endorse? ment of every bondholder in New York, with the single exception of Messrs. Mor? ton & Bliss. He unfolded the project to -Colonel Palmer and Colonel Childs, the presidents respectively of the Central and Carolina National Banks here, and had sev? eral full and extended conversations with them and other gentlemen. These gentle? men approved of Mr. Wesley's scheme, and arranged for an interview with the Governor upon the subject. This Interview was had by Mr. Wesley, and the Governor very readily acquiesced, suggesting, however, that he con? stituted only one branch of the government, and that there might be some difficulty In passing the requisite legislation. Upon this Mr. Wesley left for New York, via Charleston, and promised to have a bill drawn up by able counsel for presentation to the Assembly, which he ls confident will ac? complish the desired reault. It will, of course, be necessary, In order to secure confidence in the new bonds, to prevent future Legislatures from issuing more bonds, and it is Mr. Wes? ley's intention to draft a bill similar lu sub? stance to one passed In New York some years ago, which will require future issues of bonds to be dependent upon a direct majority vote of the people of l he whole State at a general or special election held for that purpose. _ PICKET. THE PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY. A Dall Day-TUe Proposed Jitw Court for Charleston County. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, ?..nuary 19. The proceedings in both Houses to-day was tame and unimportant. In the House, Hunter introduced a bill lo establish a Superior Court In Charleston with original Jurisdiction lu all j civil cases up to five hundred dollars, and In criminal cases, less than capital. The bill also abolishes the City Court, and deprives the members of the City Council of Charleston ot all judicial and magisterial functions. _ PICKET. WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, January 19. The supervising steamboat inspectors to? day approved three steam gauges, Ashcroft's, of Boston, Greenwood's, of Cincinnati and Da- J VIB'S, of New York. The lollowlng extracts (rom the forthcom? ing January report of the agricultural depart m?nt will be read with interest: The depart? ment ls now receiving, principally for distri? bution to the South In liberal portions tor ex? perimental purposes, Improved varieties of ] field and sugar corn, field and garden peas and beans, Italian rye, grass, bromus, Schro del and Lucerne mongrel wurzel and sugar beet, cabbage and onion seed. It will also receive during this month fresh seeds of the ramie and jute plants, the latter of which can? not be grown successfully north of Tennessee. Oats and barley of approved varieties have been ordered from Scotland and Germany, and will be distributed in ample time for spring Eowlog. A choice variety of white spring wheat, grown In Oregon, from seed Imported from Australia, bas just been dis? tributed to I he North western?State3 and Terri? tories. As there is much inquiry in the South? ern States for seed of the Japan clover, lt ls deemed proner to republish, from the annual report for 1869, the following opinion by the department ol the garden and grounds ot the department: "Lespedeza Striata, the Japan bush clover, ls a leguminous plant thal has lately attracted some attention In the Southern Stales as a forage plant. It ls poorly adapted to any such use, and not by any means worthy of recognition by the cultivator. It is a low', hard-wooded annual, spreading freely on sandy and poor solis, with very small and scanty foliage." In the House there was a discussion on al? lowing Edwards, of Arkansas, further time to take testimony. Schofield's commit Iee will decide to-day whether and when lt will go to New Orleans. The bill for funding the debt ol the City of Washington was passed. _ Carte proocmea a bin leimour?lng Texas Tor dlsbursrnents for frontier defence. There was no session In the Senate. There was a lull Cabinet, but only routine business was transacted. Greeley declines to sign the call for a Repub? lican National Convention. He wants to be Independent. _ _ DEATH OP A WELL-KNOW.< COLORED MAN. Dudley Talley, well known to all the old citi? zens of Greenville City and County, died at his residence in Greenville on Saturday morn? ing, 6tb Instant, aged seventy-three. He was Et remarkable negro in many respects. When a Bia ve, belonging to the late Captain D. Long, he earned for himself near eight hundred dol? lars; he bought the freedom of his son for (800. The son unfortunately died soon after. Be remained a slave till after his master's death. Having accumulated some $150 prior to the sale ot Captain Long's personal property, several years before tho war, he requested a j gentleman, In whom he had confidence, to buy him at the sale and give him his liberty, and that he would repay the Bum, which was ?650. This was done. True to his wbrd, he, by little and little, added to the $150, and extinguished the debt. He a'so accumulated sufficient to buy a bouse and lot, and died owning real estate of considerable value. Dudley was respected for his Industry, honesty and native good sense. He wa9 a moral and religious man, having been for many years an active .member of the church (Baptist.) He was attached to his friends, white and black. He had a great regard for Rev. Dr. Williams, of the Theological Seminsry at this place, and had expressed the wish that he should preach hlB funeral sermon. This Dr. Williams did on Sunday, 7th instant, in the colored Baptist Church, before a large congregation, among whom were some of our most respectable white citizens.-Greenville Enterprise. PATINO TAXES IX CHESTER.-The office of | the coauty treasurer was thronged on Satur? day and Monday last with an eager crowd availing themselves of the last days ol grace to eave the twenty per cent, penalty. Many vere the bitter remarks made by the honest and Industrious people who were called on lo rob themselves that the riog of robbers in Co? lumbia may live. There being no help for lt, though, they bore the imposition good humor edly, and parted with their hard earned greenbacks with all that cheerfulness with which brave and sensible men are wont to endure the unavoidable Ills of Ute. The whole taxes of Chester County State, county and poll taxes-assessed by the auditor last lall, amounted to a little over forty-nine thousand dollars. Of this amount the couDty treasurer has collected over forty six thousand dollars. Ot the Hirer jousand dollars uncollected, at least one thibaud dol? lars is tax on colored polls. We doubt ll any county in the State can show a cleaner record than this, or a more ready compliance with the iniquitous demands ol our thieving gov? ernment.- Cliester Reporter. TUE BIG MEN OP PATAGONIA.-It is a little curious that In the modern rage for explora? tion Into the unknown pans Oi the world, so little has been learned concerning that land of I amazons and ot men of Incredible stature and large feet-Patanoola. At last, however, a traveller has penetrated the land ot romance- j one Captain G. C. Musters, of the royal navy who has written a book concerning the un? trodden ground between the Straits ot Magel? lan and the Rio Negro. He confirms what has been stated so uniformly concerning the I extraordinary stature of the Patagonians, and also states, contrary to the received opinion that they develop their legs at the ex? pense of their arms, that the muscular development of the arms and chests is in all particularly sulking, and as a rule they ore well proportioned throughout. They are, however, great walkers, and their powers of abstaining from food while travel? ling ls wonderful, as lt Is not unusual for them to go two and even three days without a mouthful of anything but wild bolt. They are polygamists, but do not generally go beyond iwo* wives. In religion they salute the new moon with respectful words, and believe lu a great and good spirit, who, according to tra? dition, created the Indians and animals, and dispersed them from "God's hill;" but they have no Idols or objects of worship. They have, however, wizard doctors, whose busi? ness 1. is to propitiate or drive away the prin? cipal evil spirit known as the Gualich?. The Pat? agonians, or "Tehuelches," do not exceed fifteen hundred men, women and children, and are rapidly decreasing through the rava? ges of disease and or liquor, which the traders bring Into the settlements. OUR STAPLE ABROAD. A REVIEW OF TUE BRITISH COTTON TRADE FOR 1871. English Predictions as to the Future Course of Prices. Messr?. Smith, Edwards & Co., Liverpool, in tbelr annual circular, make the following remarks on the cotton trade of Great Britain for 1871: We may remark, further, that the home trade department, has been much better than the India and China department. Much of the strength ol Manchester has arisen from the excellent home demand, caused by the high wages and good employmeut prevailing all over the kingdom, and this department still keeps healthy; but the news from the Eastern markets Das been extremely dis? appointing for many months, the goods shipped early in the year, when colton was second to third lower than it is now, are barely covering cost; and the great rise that has taken place generally in cotton values on this side has not met the faintest re? sponse in the East, and, indeed, the China markets are much lower now than at the be? ginning of the year, with every sign of being at last fairly overdone. If we were to looa merely at the Eastern trade, it would be Im? possible to understand the strength of Man? chester, for in former years it was lhat depart? ment that gave tone to the whole market; but of late the home and nearer markets have rel? atively increased in Importance, and that to such an extent as to overshadow somewhat the Eastern demand. It would be unwise, however, to forget that this Important element of strength fs wanting lu Manchester at pres? ent, and, speaking generally, we rather fear that the trade doing nf late l's somewhat forced in its character, and is based more upon the expected scarcity and dearness of the raw material than upon real consumptive require? ments. The consumption of Great Britain has In? creased in a remarkable manoer during the past year; the deliveries show the very large average of 62,000 bales, against 54,000 bales last year, but no doubt the trade bold much larger stocks, allowing them a surplus of 100, 000 bales, the consumption of the year must have been 60,000 bales per week, of which no less than 35,000 were American cotton. This ls an unexampled Increase of one year over another, considering thr.t last year was one of full consumption, no short time being worked. Undoubtedly a large addition has been made to the machine power of England the past year. The late factory returns con- j firm this, and from these returns, and private inquiries made, we incline to the belief that the consuming power of Great Britain has In? creased ten to fifteen per cent, in the last two years, and we would now put the full consum? ing capacity, with cheap cotton and profitable trade, at 62,000 bales per week, including 35,000 bales of American cotton, but we should say, with dear cotton and unprofitable trade, 58,000 bales would be a sufficient estimate. It ls surprising how this Increase of spindle power has been gained, considering that no great addition has been made to the mills In the past two years-perhaps not many more have been built than those burned down; lt would seem that much unappropriated space previously existed In the mills, which has DOW been filled with machinery, and also much old and useless metal has been replaced with new. The demand for machinery is still atroDg, and the makers are deeply uuder con? tract, and, therefore, we conclude that the consuming power will Increase further dur? ing the coming year, though we believe most ol' the addition will be for fine spinning, which does not involve a large consumption ot cotton. Besides the general tendency of the trade is to produce higher numbers, and, therefore, we do not expecr that the delive? ries will be so large as last year. Probably if cotton keeps dear, they may be considera-1 bly less, and this will oe more apparent if spinners part with the large slocks they now hold. As already observed, (he consumption will depend very much upon the price of cot ton-?iwi moi.riiiii-u. thnr tho difference be? tween 8d. and lOd., as an ir?^r ?.O^ wou^d imply a difference ot at least 4000 bales per week in the amount spun up. In treating of the prospects of our market for ihe coming year, we are happy to be relieved from the necessity of discussing the state of | foreign politics. For many years we have either had great wars to disturb the course oi trade, or heavy thunder-clouds on the horizon which a trill mg Incident might at any moment cause to explode. We believe lhat both Europe and America have now attained a de? gree of stable equilibrium unknown In this gen sratlon, and wu look hopefully forward to a long period ot peace-admitting, nevertheless, that no mJUenlum is possible while millions ot men are trained to the art of war. We can, therefore, deal with the question ol future price exclusively on the ground of sup? ply and demand. The circumstances uHder which we open the year are just the reverse of | those that prevailed a twelvemonth ago. We then expected an enormous crop In America, now we expect a small one; the world was then very bare of both cotton and goods, now we hold fair stocks of cotton, and the large pro? duction of the past year has fuliy supplied the markets wilh goods; prices were then nearly 2d. per lb lower than they are now, and yet tending rapidly downwards, now they are sup? ported wltn great firmness at the high eleva? tion, and till the last few days the feeling was strongly io favor of a further advance; at this lime last year the future was discounted with a high degree ol caution, now lt ls looked at through ihe medium ol'sanguine expectation. We think in these facts which we have enu? merated will be found reason for Inculcating extra prudence lu forecasting the future. The great subject of controversy for several months past lia's been the size of the Ameri? can crop. We have already tully referred to the changes of opinion on this point, and we must add that even now there ls remarkable diversity of views. We find the best authori? ties in america differing to the extent cf half | a million of bales, for we should say that the estimates of reliable men raoge all the way from three to three and a ha'f millions. Look? ing merely to the large scale of receipts at the moment, we should tay that the higher esti? mate was nearer the mark, but remembering, on the other band, that the Agrlculiuial Bu? reau report8 fifteen per cent, less land under culture, and knowing beyond all doubt that the season has been a poor one. and the yield per acre vastly below that or last year, wc should feel inclined rather to lean towards the smaller one. Our present blas, on the whole, ls for a crop of about three and a quar? ter millions, or say fully a million bales below the last one. The first impression ls that so vast a deficit as this will create an extreme scarcity, and many think lt will lead to a decided advance in price, but several countervailing circum? stances have to be considered. Spinners all over the world are unusually well supplied; the actual s'.ock in the three great European depots-Liverpool, London and Havre-ls 370,000 bales above last year. The amount coming from India is much larger, and, at the high scale of prices ruling, we expect to draw from that country u large additional supply compared with last year. Altogether, ?rom one source and another, we believe that an American crop of three and a quarter mil? lions will admit of a full consumption of cot? ton throughout the season, and without re? ducing stocks inconveniently low at any period; but lt will require that spinners part with the surplus Block they now hold, and that the consumption be thrown lar more largely upon East India cotton. The strength of our market lies In the fact that a dis? proportionate consnmplion of American cotton hus taken place this past year; for lt is impossible to aee how so large a consumption of thar, class can be fed this coming year out of a crop ot less than three and a bull millions of bales. This we freely admit; the actual consumption of American cot'ou In Europe and America the past twelve months must have been nearly four millions of bales, (at one time last year we think it was forty thousand bales per week in Ihls country alone) ihe ques? tion is how will this consumption be cut down to three and a half millions ot bules during the coming year?* Our own spinners show an unusual reluctance to substitute short stapled cotton: though the margin of pi Ice Is much larger t han usual between American aud Surat they adhere tenaciously to the former. We sus? pect that this cause will operate during the en- j Buing year,(though with perhaps lessened force if trade becomes worse) and that spinners *UI only be drawn on to Surat cotton by great relative cheapness; but on the Continent we anticipate a far larger consumption of the cheaper material and a much smaller demand tor American. Continental spinners always avoid high-priced cotton, and we have no doubt they will take much less of the Ameri? can supply this year, leaving us ihe lion's share of the crop. We further expect that at the high prices ruling America will be com? pletely drained at the end of the season. No stocks will be left either in the depots or In the hands of their spinners, and ail this extra supply will find Its way to England. When1 these considerations are taken Into account, we do not expect that any alarming reduction will need to be made in the consumption of American cotton, but only a moderate read? justment, which will be brought about imper? ceptibly as the year goes on. The fact ot starting the yearatlOd Instead 8d ls a ereat Incentive to economy, and if such a price Is maintained throughout the season, we will be surprised it the supply Is not found to lengthen out beyond expectation, justas last year, the low prices ruling caused an absorption beyond expectation. We must lurther remember that the great void caused by the war on the continent has been fully filled UD, even to repletion, ibis past year. We estimate the extra demand thus caused at not less than 300,000 bales, and this large item may be struck out of the require? ments of the world for the coming year. But In looking to the distant luiure, we at? tach most importance of all to the influence that the next American crop will have on the markets of the world. The planters will have an extraordinary inducement to sow largely the coming eeason ; they are reaping an un? precedented profit from this crop. We have good grounds for believing that the actual cost is not over 12 to 14 cents per lb. delivered at the ports ; and they are getting 18 to 20 cents, or 00 per cent, prout. No crop since the war has been grown so economically ; and as pro? visions are very cheap lu the Souih we expect a very great increase of area to be planted, and, should the crop get a favorable start, we may be sure lhat Europe will be treated to enormous estimates of future yield. The feeling In America ls at present very sanguine, as is shown by the excessive price paid for future delivery, and we may therefore conclude that small receipts are expected In the spring months. This may for a time give strength to our market, for we confess we are apprehensive that the crop will turn out dis? appointingly small* and If la February and March there should be aa immense falling off I In receipts, causing our visible supply of Ameri? can cotton to be one-third less than last year, it is by no means Impossible that higher prices than the present may be reached for a time. Ww onside: that this ls the only ground upon which an advance In our market can be predi? cated; but If, on the other hand, receipts hold on tolerably well, and we reach the planting season without any cause for excitement, we should say that all chance of a serious rise ls gone, for afterwards the controlling Influence will be the expectation of next crop; the next two or three months will be critical for spin? ners, but alter that we lean to the expectation of lower rather than higher prices. Ezvptian cotton, however, stands in a dir. feront position. It has long ruted far cheaper relatively than American, and this, combined with the except Ional goodness of Ihe fine splunlng trade, has developed a vast increase: ol' consumption. At Bolton there Is a great extension of consuming power in progress, and elsewhere spinners of American are try? ing to substitute Egyptian cotton, and go on to finer counts ol yarn. The last Egyptian crop, large as lt was, entirely disappeared, only 16,000 bales remaining in stock here be? fore the new crop arrived. The present crop ls believed to be rather less than the last, and it has to meet a great Increase of consump? tion, and we conclude that, as the year ad? vances, Egyptian cotton must rise consider? ably above the price of American, and there may, at times, be inconvenient scarcity. The great expansion of the tine spinning trade makes lt Imperative that the crops in Egvpt should be rapidly increased, for no other cot ton can be substituted on any large scale for the long and strong stapled sort that comes from that country. ?Galling the crop three and a quai ter millions, we allow quarter ut a mil,?on to fe drawn from the surplus stocks of European spinners and for additional Imports before Christmas text year. INTERESTING COTTON STATISTICS. The f?TI?wing statistics are conTpTTeir "irdm the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Circular, of | 29th December, 1871: AYERAQK WEIGHTS OP INTO GREAT BRITAIN YEARS. .. Descriptions. 1867 American......'444 Brazil.;162 Egyptian.402 Mediterranean -346 West India.180 Surat..V.. 382 Madras and Bengalas COTTON BALES IMPORTED DURING THE PAST FIVE 18G8. 1889. 18T0. 443 437 434 155 160 104 600 ' 604 517 330 302 384 180 203 200 330 ? 378 336 300 300 300 1671. 438 165 495 382 216 386 300 Compound average.364 364 *bi>l 330 417 CONSUMPTION Of GREAT BRITAIN IN 1871. American.bales.. l,809,o80 Brazil....... 402 090 Egyptian. 236.640 Mediterranean. 2.650 West india. 127,790 East India.. 635.930 Total....3,11-1,780 AVERAGE CONSUMPTION PER WEEK FOR PAST FIVE TEARS OF ALL CLASSES. 1867.bales.. 49,090 1868.63,680 1869.60.650 1870.53,790 1871.6u,000 EXPORT FROM GREAT BRITAIN FOR PAST FIVE TEARS OF ALL CLASSES. 1887.bales..1,015 040 1863.:. 916,120 1869. 791,850 1870. 058.430 1871. 910,330 8TOCI8 IN TUE PORTS OF GREAT BRITAIN AT CLOSE OF BACH OF PAST FIVE TEARS. 1867.bales.. 554,8CO 1868.497 870 18(10.460,180 1870.446,090 1871.727.300 STOCKS IN SPINNERS HANDS IN GREAT BRITAIN 'AT CLOSE OF EACH OF THE PAST FIVE TEARS. 1867.bales.. 80,000 1888. 80,000 I860. 80,000 1870.100,000 1871.21?,000 AVERAGR PRICE OF MIDDLING UPLANDS IN LIVER 1 POOL. 1870.lOd. 1871.?id. THE WEATHER TRIS DAT. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 19. An area of rising barometer, with north? west winds and clearing weather, will proba blv extend on Saturday from Lake Superior to*Florida and westward. Northwest winds, with snow and clearing weather, will extend eastward to the Ohio Valley and Michigan. The lowest barometer will move northeast over New York, and a subsiding area con? tinue in the South Atlantic States, moving northeastward. Rain will continue on the South and Middle Atlantic coasts during ihe night, followed by clearing weather Saturday afternoon. Rain or snow will prevail on Saturday from the New England coast west? ward to Lake Huron. Dangerous winds are not anticipated lor the evening at thc Gulf and Atlantic stations. Yesterday's Weather Reporta of the Signal Service, t. S. A.-1.4.7 P. M., Local Time. _ Place of Observation. Augusta, Ga.... Baltimore. Boston. Charleston. Chicago. Cincinnati. Galveston. Key West, Fla.. Knoxville, Teun. Memphis. Tenn.. Mt. Washington. New Orleans.... New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Pur;.ind. Me.... Savannah . ar. Louis. Washington. Wilmtngton.N.C ts; (B 39 29.77 29. ST 30.09 29.84 29.63 29.69 JO. 02 29.93 29.72 29.92 29.89 29.95 29.94 29.86 29.98 3 9.09 23 84 29.73 29.85 29. ? 5 57 S 29 E 37 SE 62 SW 35 N 42 SW 66 N 76 SE 50 W 46 SW 15 W 51 NW 38 E 50 SB 40?>E 34 Calm. 62 4 39SW 40 >E 03. S Light. Uentle. Gentle. Fresh. Gentle. ?resh. Gentle. Prest?. Fresh. Fresh. Brisk. Fresh. Pre.h. Gentle. Gentle. Light. Gentle. Gentle. Fresh. Lt. Rain Lt. Rain cloudy. Thr'ng. L. Snow Cloudy. Clear. Fair. Thr'og. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. Lt. Rain Cloudy. Lr. Kain Cloudy. Lt. Rain Cloudy. Lt. Rata Cloudy. NOTE.-The weather report dated 7.47O'CIOCK, this morning, will be posted in the rooms of the Chamber or commerce at io o'clock A. M., and, together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy or the Chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any time daring the day. THE RUSSIAN FLARE-UP. SATISFACTION TN NEW TOBE AT Tir^ BURSTING OF THE BUBBLE Why Catacazy Intrigued and Why GortschakorT Swears-Astounding Re? sults of the Customhouse Investiga? tion-Will the Exposures ' Defeat Grant's Renomination 1-What the Democratic Senators Think of the Evidence-Bayard and Casserly as In? quisitors. [FROST OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, January 17. Everybody eec ms to be glad that the ridicu? lous Russo-Amerlcan alliance is at an end. It never had any very tangible existence. People at the North, during the late war between the States, had a sort of grateful feeling towards j Russia, because no Confederate privateers were fitted out at her ship yards, which was probably because Russia had no ship yards to fit out Confederate privateers io. France was anxious to intervene, England was supposed to be semi-hostile, and because the other great power, Russia, did nothing whatever, her inaction was construed into sympathy. The Northern newspapers ever since have been exalting and glorifying the mammoth despotism. Russian statesmen have traded upon this imaginary alliance with the growing Western giant. They have been carelul to spread the Impression in Europe that the Americans favored their schemes of territorial expan? sion, and would give moral ir not material aid to any Russian movement against Great Bri? tain. So general has been this belief that so eminent and Intelligent a stateeman as Count Yon Beust once asked the correspondent of a New York newspaper If the American people would force their government to Join Russia if another attempt was made to conquer Tur? key. The real cause of the rupture of amicable relations between the supposed allies is the consummation of the Treaty of Washington between Great Britain and the United States. Catacazy, the wily, Intriguing Greek, waa sent here, by Prime Minister GortschakorT, under Instructions, to prevent the consummation of the treaty, if possible. Russia was reaping too much benefit from the ill feeling in Amer? ica towards England to look with complacen? cy on any healing of the sore. Whatever may have been the motives to which the intrigues of Catacazy were al first attributed, there ls no question now that be was acting under di? rection of the Imperial Cabinet. He attempt? ed to use the New York press against the treaty, and falling to make much progress here, induced Washington correspondents to , write down Secretary Fish. Since a real al- , Uance bas been effected between the United States and Great Britain, the Russian Gov- i ernment has abandoned any attempt to keep up appearances longer. The mask bas been 1 thrown aside. It ls even believed that the ( visit of Prince Alexis, which was made with a ' purpose, has been cut short. Hence Prince . Gortschakoff's Insulting dispatch to Minister ' i Curtin. It ls thought in Washington that the Empe- : ror nilly sympathizes with the policy of nie I premier, and that Catacazy will be ostenta- I tlously sustained and promoted when he reaches St. Petersburg. As we are too heavy to be thrashed with ease, we shall be punished with diplomatic degradation-only a charge j d'affaires will be vouchsafed to us. Prince Gortschakofi's note has created a feeling of ] genuine indignation among the-New York newspapers, in which the Republican organs 1 join, so that we may really consider that affair . of dividing the world between us off The new 1 alliance, if HUCO, lt can be called, is more rea- ; sonable, because lt is between nations of com- ? mon origin, language, laws and Interests. I The senatorial Investigations at the custom? house are beginning to create consternation I at Washington. Thu administration senators themselves bad no Idea of the depth of the 1 corruption existing here. They knew that a . great deal might be unearthed that'mlght be useu tu lujui*. ?iiuiiuioitativu, ?ca ruev ra- i slincilvely opposed Investigation, but the evl- 5 dence astounds them. The majority of the I committee would adjourn at once If they dared. Messengers have come on from Washington F urging them to make some excuse to close the F examination. In response to tbelr protesta- ? tions of the danger of stopping now, the of- ! dee-holders urge thal nothing can be worse than to let the revelations continue. The fear among Democrats ls that the ex- ? posiires will so horrify the country that Grant ? will fail to secure bis nomination. It was re- <* ported on Monday that he had Indulged in a ? coup d'etat to save himself; that he had de- 1 creed the decapitation of the entire official E force of the Customhouse and the disgrace of j Porter, Dent, Leet, Babcock, and other mern- B hers ol his swindling back-stairs cabinet. But fi a moment's reflection shows how Impos? sibly lt would be for him to throw off these B creatures under the pretence of virtuous in- ti digestion. He is "in" with (hem in the dis- n tributlon of the spoils. His would be the fate of the unfortunate mythological person torn B to pieces by his own dogs, should he provoke retaliation from those who have been his part- E nera In Iniquity. B One of tue two Democratic senators con? ducting the Investigation said to my Inform- j] ant yesterday, "I came here believing in the I corruption of the customhouse officials, but u believing also lu the personal honesty of B President Grant I proposed, of course, to B take a party advantage ol' the exposures, but I u did not think we would be able to do more fi than make the President culpable for bad or B careless appointments. But we have the evl- ? dence, link by link, of Grant's lull connection ? with thia frightful mass ol corruption. It is ? worse than Tammany. Tweed's rasca [ties af- ?j fected only one city; they have been exposed B and stopped. But we have reason to believe e tbat what we find la the New YorK custom- fi house will also be lound in every customhouse in the country. The cflrruptlon IB as wide- E spread as the Republican party." Senators Casserly and Bayard deserve the h highest praise for the adroit and vigorous E manner In which they are pushing the investi- < gallon. If the Democratic side In the Senate c had been permitted to select their representa- c tlves on the committee, Thurman and Blair C would probably have been the men. But the Republicans reckoned without their hosts, If c they thought they had only average oppo- f nenls In Casserly and Bayard. The latter is a ~ new mau in the Senate, and has hitherto had t but little opportunity to show what he ls made c of. But this Investigation proves that he pos- c sesses a keen, clear, logical, legal mind of the first class. Nothing to make a point of es- C capes him. Casserly ls an old Californio law- j; yer; but, as he began life as a New ?ork news? paper reporter, he has an additional advan- c ta^e as an "Interviewer" of witnesses. ^* NVM. f THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. C LONDON, January 19. J A terrible explosion occurred in the car- \ fridge factory at Greenwich yesterday aller- ! noon. The clothing of a large number ol girls j employed in the laclory took fire, and they ? rushed shrieking through the town Into the 1 surrounding marshes in hopes of quenching 1 the flames. The factory ls totally destroyed. ROME, January 19. I The Pope waa taken suddenly ill on Wednes- j day. J PARIS, January 19. , It is rumored that Thiers threatens to resign j If ihe proposed raw material tariff is rejected. ] The reported cession of the tobacco monopoly 1 in order to secure immediate payment of the war debt ls contradicted. The bullion is in- 1 creased three and a half million francs. SPARKS FROH TBE WIRES. -The small-pox is decreasing In Brooklyn, j -The Governor of Sonora has sent twelve hundred men to assist the Juariats to capture Mazatlan. " . _ -The 103S of Youngton, Marselly & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, at the tire on Thursday night, was $100.000. Over one hundred workmen ] are thrown out ol* employment. j -The Democratic caucus in Annapoll?, Md., 1 have nominated George B. Dennis for the Uni? ted States Senate, wnlch Is equivalent to his election. ; , -A dispatch from St. Louis says a danger? ous five dollar counterfeit legal tender ls In 1 circulation. - -Nineteen members of the Kansas Legisla? ture, at Leavenworth, have been accused ot bribery. . GREAT FLEE IST ABBEVILLE One Half of tn? nosiness Portion of the Tillage.In Raina. -wr' [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS,] ? COLUMBIA, January 19. ? lhere w^, a lerrI51e flre ?t Abbeville Court house last nig,. A" ^ hoteljJ Md -j^gg of the business *^r* weTB CQa&nmea. tfg origin of the fire ls unK^WD PICKET OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining bi the Pu^ at diaries ton, for the week ending January " 1871, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, 1 ia che newspaper haring the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Adams, Liddy Fowler, Ida M Mci wine v, An? il ls ton, . Hattie Flood, Margret na M Foard, Rebecca Nalghion. Mary Allen, Mrs Alex Frost, Mrs Nelson, Emma J Mluorthe, Miss Frahme, Hnlde Nelson, Miss H E E Gaimard, Sall e Nesbet, Schar? am ell, Martha F locte Ann Garden, Ann L O'Brien, Mar imar, Lowry Gass, Amelia gre: Ann Badenboff, Gillock, Eliza Osten, Eliza Henrietta Gallcott, Eliza Patterson, Bes tang, Lisais Glbbes.Mrs Ben- sy Baxter, Matilda Jamlu Paterson, Maria Barregan, Ju- Glover, Louisa L hana Goodhall. Mrs M Page, Elizabeth 2ell, Mrs Della Graham, Lizzie Petrinovich, Bee, Jada H Fannie Bennett, Lucln- Graham. Sarah Petrie, Fannie da Green, Flora Phelps, Caroline Sennett, Patsey Grlmble, Mrs Pinckney, Jane Benjamin, Ce- Thoa U Pierce, Dofuae lia drier, Adeline Prince, Mrs Q Boyd, Rebecca Quont, Mrs G Rans.er, Mrs O Brooks, Mis M Gunen, Matilda J Brodie, hhza Marleston, ta- Rahal!, Mrs Ma Bright, Eugenia genia ry lurgan, Mrs E Harris, Mary Raysor, Mrs G B Hall, Martha W lalkley, Julia :.amnion, Lela Randall, Carrie BurKmever, A Reed, Molsey Miss M B Ela wood, Becka Richardson, Lu Butler, Martha Harrison, Fan- cy Inlier, Eliza me Hivers, Agnes B Bul winkle, Car- Hargreve, Mrs Robeson, Hose cline Bausner, Jane Robson, Mrs M lurdges, Eliza B T 3asswell, Mrs B Hemmlt, Annie Roland, Kate 8 Hedley, Eu Teresa tapers, Aman- gene Rodgers, Mrs da B Holme?, Nancy Josiah :nase. Ada House, Miss F R Ruddock, Mrs morry, Margret K Theo D Ih'BOlm, Mrs Horsey, Mary Rutledge, Mrs O jno Hnor, Margret Rutledge, Mrs E near. Miss M Huggln, Ida A M L . ?lanton, Lizzie Jencis, Mrs J B Sander.', Caro p Jenkins, Sibby line Ionian, Mary Jones, Martha Sarbell, Mrs Jas lon tey, Ellen T Jane T lorcorao, Oath Jame?, Mrs M Scott, Rose enne James, Mrs Es- Scott.Flora Ann looper, Mrs tella Service, Caro? chas Johnson, Mrs line E ?raIT, Agnes Samnel Sabrook, Mary irouch, Eliza Johnson, Rebec- Shannahan, Ju innnlngha'c, ca Ann la Miss M B Johnstone, Mrs Shendaw, Mira Javis, Marv A H J simmons, Eiter )avis, Hattie Keller. Mrs J M Simons, Sallie . Jardin, Eliza Kennedy, Mary Smith, Julia B l?vese, Hattie E Sued, charlotte levaux, Annie Kensedy, Iee- Stokes, Ann ) ckerman, E bella Thompson, Mrs W Kirk, Mrs M L Alfred Dickson, Rosa J E Thomas, Celia Jolson, Kathe- King. Mrs W M Tobin, Mrs M J rlne LavAtr*. Anna Torck, Henrlet Duncan, Jen- F ta nette Lee. Mrs M Todd, Sarah G )uepney, Mri Lee, Lizzie Truall, Lenora Martha Lesense, Caddy Vanderhorat, Sdgersln, Ade- Marshall, Mar- Mary Une grec ! Vennlag, Mr E ?dward, Miss E Man, Eliza J R L Mackey, Mis? Wallace. Jose 'dwards, Mary Marla phineE Idard, Mary Middleton, Mrs Waring, M?s immerly. Mary AD W Anna Elizabeth Mitchell, ?orin-Wederhorn, An :mmerlv, Mrs da na Mary ? Morehalr, Ade- Welch, Sarah :nglehardt, Une Wieners, Ade Loulsa Monz?n, Mar- line Tarara, Mrs P gret williams. Fran j IT...., X.oufaa nra _ 'ell. Sallie M oney, Mar- Williams, Hen eehan, Jno gret netta 'erguaon, Mrs C Mulcahy, Mary Williams, Re A McAllister, Mrs bscca 'lyon, Ella McClellan, Mol- Wilson, Lizzie iood, Mrs M He Woods, Miss oater, Julia McCarrell, Eliza Hennle owler, Cetta | McGill. Amelia . MEN'S LIST. Liken, Pompey Llexander, L mcrum. D .sher, Wm M latchelor, Wm A larbrlte, Luigi lancruft, J E lecker, I W enlow, Thom? as lestman, F lergmaun, Ro bert ieckman, Ed? ward enedlck, Rev J W egger, Thoma? Hum, Thomas (col'd) ornemann.FH loeksen, Julius ooso. Capt Taos oss.nt, Charlie rawer. William ray, Walter roderick, P runger, W radley, J W radley,J 0 rown, Wm K rows, Wm rown. James irown, Joseph irowu, Ashton irown, Jener eon lures, Charlie lures, G lurtett, Ralph H tuttz, Charles Varier, Rlehard lasllon, O F lampeen. C lalvlt, Thomas H lhamplon A Freeman Iblsolm, L N Hark, Andrew Haussen, J 0 ?ole, C C loles, Llzer A Co lohen. * ?*. ?usia, G loppenhagen, J H lonklln, Sam? uel lowen, Frank Un !ro3bey, Peter Iramer, Eogene Iramer, A iramer, A T 0 Janiels, Peter jays. Morris lennis, Neppen )eLeon, BN lei.eon, Charte? Usher, Cadet T G )onhue, John )onaghue, Jno Johlen, W O )i scher, H C )ougherty, J ? Junie, P Junie. H Junnemann, Charles Janean, Z G juhose, Eilck JuPre, Dr J G Edwards, Jo seph id wards, R M Edwards, Ham Uton Elliott, Right Kev Bishop .mtleman, F i scaf?e^, Etlene Bvers, J P C Ezekiel, E Flenck, Har mann Flinn, James Purd, William brazer, Jeffrey Frtdenberg, H F Freltas, H S Gaynon, Mich ael S aether, Thoa H liage, Kdwara J Gerkln, John Glbbea, James G Ellerstadt, L E Gllllard, Wm Glover, L F Glover, Samp I son Gob.et, F Gordon, J B Gray, George Green, Jacob Green, John Graut, J B Orlffln ft Smith Hanson, Ran? dolph Harrison, Jack Hamilton, Hen? ry R Uamilton, Rob? ert Hart, Joshua L Uarcourt, Croj det Haskell, Jno N Beckman, Char? lie E Hernholm, A Heins, J Heath, E A Hollow-/, Rev Wm Hoffmann, Ja? hns Hutson, J W Huggins, Ml . chen [Jackson, Ma? rion Jackson. Frank Jervey, E P Jlnklns, B R Jones, Abram Jones, John Kelly, Francis Keith, Thomas Kenna, Jno Ked ney, J S King, H J N Knight, G H Rn ght. Wm Kohrnahrens, J Laverne, Jules Ladsoa, J F Laffacale, Frank Lpffar?n'?. x. L-awrence, W B Langley, Phillp G Lang, James Levin, H Lechten, A Love, Charles Longcope, T M Lutjen, Bernd Lyon, J M Lyon. T liVnch, Thos Habus, H Manning, John May, John J Mastermann, wm Mackesey, Thos Manlgault, Mr H Marshall, Thad? eus Massen, L L Meyeraoff, W H Meiers, L Meyer, Jno F Middleton, E R Mitchell, A B Misti!, F W Mood, Rab Morgan, J Muller, Jno McGill, Henry McJahnry, Tim? othy McLain, Lewis McPhearson, J hu McQueen, Jas Nelson, J D Fersbtt, Augus? tus ?O'Connor, Mich? ael O'Gara, Pat , rick 'Oldenb?ttel, J W Olden. E D O'Ne ll, Henry Page, James Parson, H E Pattcrion, G W D fatteruuii, Jo? seph Parker, James Smith Perry, E J Perrlno, James B Perry, Wm Pe ter m an, Hen? ry Phillips, George Phillips, Jno M K Phillips, L Pierce, Thomas Pinckney, D F Pinckney, F H Kogan, M B Readyfoot, Adam .tellly, Thomas Rhett, Edward Rivers, Charles Rvers, Jake (col'd) Rice. B H Rielly, E W honuid, William Kobens, Isaac Ito-i is, Joseph Salvo, P H Sawer, Valen Une Saunders, Lewis Salnadsky, Jno Sanchez, R Shuter. J O Schuckert, L ft co Scheibe, E Scott, W H Sexlas, L M Seabrook, W H Segnal, L Sheedy, Pat? rick Shannahan. M Sherri!, Robert Simmons, Chas E Slobohm, H L Smith, Ben (col'd) Smith, Andrew Smith, Samno amtth, Dr W B Soi.ee, Henry Span, Jacob Spencer, James H Spruell, Aaron Steele, William Stryker, John Stoddard, Ar? thur F Stivers. Frank stack, M Taylor, G W Thieilng, Wm Thompson, J D Thompson, R A Trehaken, Jo? hann Vasconellas, Joao Venned unter, B Vollmer, Waling, R (col'd) walling, Charles Washington, R Walten, E A Watkins, Fran? cis Webb, 0 W Wells, C H Wells, Jno R West, Thos H Wes, J 0 Wetherhorn. M Whitney, E G waite, Allen White, George Whlteker, Sam? uel Wlik nc, Berga mea Wilson, John Wilson, Frances E witcofskey, John Williams, Law? rence W Wulbern, To? ban n Zlmuer, Louis Col Zebra.skIn, AM Zugl.-r, Mr ^elmbol?r's Sttrtja. IN THE V ?01G&RMM The vegetativo powers of life aie strong, kat Ia a few years how often the pallid line, the lack-Its* tre eye, and emaciated form, show their Useful lnbvmce. It soon becomes < i vi dent to the . ??erv er that depres8jIlg influen?ait checking tia . aerem/mfc^c* the body. Consomption lststoC of, and Perhaph^ejouth ls removed from aooo?l and sent Into the jjjjj te nt worst movements. Bet*oTe). ^ ommiJ ?j> venions of the ever-chsngta, sounes of tte' tUrl the powers or the body, too Won enfeeble* ta give zea t to heal th mi and mal exercise, thoughts are turned inwardly opon themselves. If the patient bea female the approach or ta menses ls looked for with anxiety aa the first symptom m which nature 1B to show, her saving power in diffusing the circulation and viii tlig tho cheek with the bloom of health. Alas I lMcreate ot appetite has grown by what lt fed cn. Tl* energies of the system are prostrated, and tte whole economy is deranged. T?e beautiful AI? wonderful period m which body ?nd mind under go so fascinating a change from child to womat ls looked for in vain. The parent's heart Meeds m anxiety, aad fancies the grave but walting fer its victim. H E L M BO LD'S EXTRACT Buoror, . ' . . .. yu' -vrjsi FOB WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCESSES OB EABLT INDISCRETION, : attended with the following symptoms: INDIS? POSITION TO EXERTION, LOSS OF POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY, DIFFICULTY OF BBJUTH INO, General Weakness, Horror of DI seise, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadfal Horror of Desi*, Nig tit Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dlmnaax er Vision, Lan g or, Universal Lassitude of the Hosea* lar Sy&tem, often Enormous Appetite witt Dys? peptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of tte Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenances and Eruptions on the Face, Pain In the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots flying before the Ey ea, with temporary Bnfl ailsa and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, G rea t Ho? bin ty, Baselessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing ls more desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no earnest? ness, no speculation; but a .harried transltles from one question to another. TBESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO GO 0? -WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY RE? MOVES-SOON FOLLOW LOSS OF PO WEB, FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC "FITS, IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAT EXPIRE. v * * * . Daring the Superintendence of Dr. WILSON at the BLOOMIN 3D ALE ASYLUM, thia sad result occurred to two patients. Rea?on had for a time left them, and both died of j epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about twenty years of age. - Who can say that their excesses are not fre? quently followed by those direful diseases, IN? SANITY and CONSUMPTION ? The records of the INSANE ASYLUMS, and the m elan oh oly deaths bj Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance ls actually sodden and quite destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever visits lc Should a sound of the voice occur lt is rarely articulate. " With woful measures wan despair Low Ballee sounds their grief beguiled.? While we regret the existence of the above dis? eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer aa Invaluable gift of chemistry for tte removal of the consequences. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH? AND IMPROVED R? WISH Cares secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no* cMange la diet, no inconvenience, and 110 exposure. It lg pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its ac? tion, free from all Injurious properties, superse? ding Copaiba and all other nause?os Compounds; HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SUGHU. There 1B no tonio like lt. It is an anchor of nape ? to the physician and patient. This ls the tess mon? of all who have used or prescribed lt. Eew?reoTcounterfeits and those cheap aeons* tiona called Bc chu, most or which tro prepared by self-styled doctors, from deleterious inrje* die nts, and offered for sale at "less price" sn? 'larger bottles," Ac. They are unreliable ana frequently Injurious. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no Other. PRICE $ I 25 PER BOTTLE. OR 8IX BOTTLES FOR $6 50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms im all communications. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, Established upward of twenty years, prepared bf H. T. HELMBOLD, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST? No. 591 Broadway, Hew York, AND No. 101 fouth Tenth street, philadelphia, Pa? j|y Sold by Druggist- Kverywherfl.-S*. nov8-ws3m)8