davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09

SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
MISS ELIZABETH LAZARUS,
IN Dewurt's Ruildiug, Market square,
SlNBUEl, PA,
where viii be found new supply of goods, con-
s,stiug at Millinery aud Fancy G0el-,
HATS AND BoNNErS, TRIMMED AND w
TRIMMED,
Also, Cll!LpREN'S HATS,
tur girls ami boys,
floWtrs ot the latest aud haudsomssl ,iAlrs,
Ssh Ebbous, Pnlu and ugurvd, Ladies'
Slvnccrs, lIce Collars, Liuya Collar, aud Cuts
ic' L,li,s ami Children, Cruehvt rollars,
NogAtva Tor Ladies' aud Gent, --latest styles,
sun sack Louls, a superior urtirlc, Gluvus-
Including Kids, and l1di,,' Buckskn pl"ves,
handkerchief, All Kinds ot Trimmings,
EuhTulIvrN Patterns, llusiyry tuF Ladies',
GenJs and thlldren. N1s que and p.quo
tlmmugi-
TRIMMING SlLkS,
Chluons, I,phyra and larDs, aud a general
yat,y,y at Motions,
Thankful fer l1st patronage, she hoIes lhat
thr VuaiuN uf hrr puuds viii uert a continuance
ui tHr sanr. kllIAhttll LAZARUS,
Apil 80, lNfl,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09

C. \. REIMENSNYDER, Scc'y, Sunbury.
DIRECTORS:
EN-Gov. james Pollock, Hon. c. j. Bruncr,
| Solomon Siroh. Wm. Briadlc, Soloman Shipc,
John \. ShiSsler, DR.. D. T. Krcbs, DR.. David
MaldSnu.
March IL lS1l.-lV.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09
+ Q F. s AL J!

L7IGHTY acres of improved land In the best
IL section Of southern Michigan, within live
miles ot the town of 'Ihrvr Rivers" in -. Jn-
sCph county. within two miles of the Railroad
Station, good building, UWt houses. large or
charl, soil, rich sandy loan, school ln,.yps and
churchs within sgEt-tit,c mii>pUiahc, ten
acres are in wheat, the remainder in clover sod.
A span of horses, cattle, hogs, grain and farming
utensils, &C., will he sold with this property.
Price $40 per acre, $1,000 in cash, the balance in
time payments of 5000 Apply To
WM. \. MASsER, Three Rivers, Mich.
or,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09
STOVE az TIN ESTABLGSIEMENT.
MARKET STREET, sUNBURY, PA.
ALFRED KltAUSE, Proprictor,.
[sUCCESSoR To SMITH y GgNTnER.

II AVING purchased the above well known cs-
L 4 tahllshmcnt, Mr.. Krausc would rcsTcctrul-
ly inform the public that lie now has on hand Il
large assortment of
COOKIN STOW VES,
Spccr's Cook Antitrust, Regulator or Revolving
Top, Combination, SusQuchanan and others
which are so arranged as Co be used for Coal or
Wood, and are warranted topcrform satjsGctori-
ly or no sale. HEATERS of all kinds put up to
heat one or more rooms. HEATING STOVES
of different kinds ut very low prices.
'Finw.rc CT Every Description
kept constantly on hand. Roofing and SpoutinC
with the best material, done ut short notice,
REPAIRING attended to with dispatch. Cual
oil ard Lamps constantly on hand. Japan ware
of II llNmdS. Store opposite Conlcy'S hardware
store. Give me Il call. \. KRAUSE.
upi2l-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DR.. wALEER's L1FoRNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS
IS Hundreds Of Thousands gSs
Dear tfGstImSny 81 2ots to teS,r nS,cS Wonder es
III WHAT ARE THEY3 Srs
Es9 %xis E5S
eEs THEY ARE NOT VILE Ss2
ia r A NOV NIX. saS
Mao Of roor Ram, WhisRsy, PrUoi Spirits
UHd Refnso I.laar-s dooturcd, sricod aud sweet
CIci & Ios,o the tlslc sailed ou,Cs 80" ATpei.E.
SyA" "EcIIor0Ft," sc, that lead TIC UpVlST On 10
crrnkcnlcfs rLd ruin, hut sse Ia9 Medicine, u,aGo
nom tio Sstyo Eoo,S and Herbs q Cpnfog.la, free
nom Eli LicukYiIc sIImaianIS. They are ~
GREAT EI00D PURIFlE.I aud 4 LIFE
GIVING PltINCiPLEs ptF;sCs EonoNstor Eal
lnvigorstor of III, System, carrying OF al poisonous
matter and restoring tho llJod to EgIltl eouGltlOa
No poruon eGn tste these Di,te.B LccoIIg 10 Gree
uon and remain long unw,'L
Slu0 sillbs given foran incGrslie caso, vroyi1gd
u'o boHcs Grc rOt destroyed ly Lgacg-l p0sSa or
other meats, and tho VITAL ITCals wasted beyond tho
point of repslg,
Far InhRmHihtGry Gud Chronio Ehcru.n-
tisn aud GuuI, LyTFCEsia, or luG. gsLtiCu,
BtliouS, kemlttcHt RLd lLICrEI,tt' az FCNCFl
DiheWs.s ~ the hio0i, Liver, kidHC,s, uEi
bladder, ta,so E.IIVIs lave been most tuce,gs'
fnl, sugh piScases ere eaurcd ~ NiIiGtCd
Hood, vi.eh b gsnvTsliy rTodreed BY dSTsngslg.pt
SIt,e Digestive Organs,
DYSPEPSIA Un INDIGESTION, Head
ache, fs h t bhosldeFt, Coughs, Ilsttusaa of tho
Cac-L I.sz,asss, toHF luetsllops of the Stomach,
lad t-sts "a tho houih, nlious Attacks lalptgtiua
81 tI' Heart, Inflammation eT tao luugs laln Ia tA3
g,Es7-s q gs Kidneys, and huadTed olhsE lS.p.gl
tyuiviaina, sEe The ocaVTlr sacf pIsIepaia,
1hy iHNglggts tho 60 I.aeh ana stimulate t.o -,
glilEsg @ld lswelr, Ahi,h feAdsT thea ofunogual,l
,lacacJ "a elearans tho Hood u .ilmpuriles, aal
la zIAas uew NC s-i yisor u ths whole systsui,
AbA HlsiN NlNhANIts AlNfs~iiA lNAtt q tslA
lAsu, bo1ehss, ,ts, .g il,s, st tslss, hoi's Css
haAs!ss, llHg Welgs, tcsldlissd teI, Eyta, Eysl.s
slas, Itch, hsuTa lieulsTsials % Le skl, Ilglois
sn4 bsssse7 a $40 st pf sl.tsNeg .sus pF uaiuF,
a. hsTally dgg 40 slI e-gllsa eut ~ s tl.llul "a
shoF tnis ~ ths 40 pf ,hgss N,tseis ona totiiy h
sseh sass. sii sgH,lags lAs pss ssgsa--pa " sls
sal-i!fs eaesL
ei.sn1s thu Nt.sigi niaaA ShohsfsF lsu aaA W.
lapfdiiss haispI thrauss a. sAin n uuIl a.. tup
Nasi 90 tHfps shtlss it asa lea na4 "a vhslFseiti
sAi tarHisA IA t.s ssla slsssss d ehsu "a Il isal,
AL lssi lssliaaa sui tsli Ysa assa bfsg sas tlssA
lsif sHA "a tsaith W "a tfsi'sa sai rilias,
fiAt fAfE IA siAsf NunMn, iHfkias N lhs
fifisa ~ ~ ttshl Nigsssali 80 satti All assNsl
81 sHa lsHtFFsl feF fAl fssgtaas. fsst gals isl'g
~ siffsisf slsaa1 s=sh baiii, lilsisl y lssi a.
Flasts thsblt ,NsFuss. "a sAa aisl.sh,
,, WAlAtg, FeFssiiaf q nspoAAlp 4 Co.,
Nsssf.aii ss4 90 Assais, taa tlsesissa, ga.
80 - 80 q cesssssi = eiftfi, as Asfs,
- splp ~ AiL pRueaists Asn p6Alss-s
nLAtk ALfArAH ~ ths ts,l ggaiaY, +, ets.l
- al As,if = pistlHss.'t sps4
ER,tthits - sii tlgii. seusisll'g lla \
w a'ssif = liitstaai p, alf4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09
- 80 -

~ DARE f''-" Who darrs 10 spit to-
bacc1 juice upon the lloor OF this carr"
sayagely exclaimed a largo and powerfully
bulk passenger, gs he rose nom his seat aud
sialkGd down the aisle ,raNuiug delautly
upon the PASSENGERS. 10 / darr,n said "A
burly looking fellow, as he deliberately
bluirlod q quantity of tAa uoAi0us saliva
uppn She il9ur Of the aisle. AN Iight my
irlsnd, said Doe first speaker slappinl lho
other iu a lleully mluuc.o ou tho shoulder
"Alye ua a uauE OF tobacco
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09

KEEPING SWEET POTATOES. Few per-
sons, comparatively, in this latitude, pre-
serve their sweet potatoes during the win
ter months even so far as to supply their
own spring planting. In consequence they
have difficulty sometimes in securing rolia-
BILE seed, that which they buy in the market
falling to Ccrminatc. They soon become,
too, UNFIT for use under ordinary treatment,
and few farmers, we believe, have the ben
cit Of this fine csculcnt through the winter
months. There is really no reason for this,
il a moderate degree OF care be needed in
putting them away.
Supposing them to be not bruise-cut in
handling, all else necessary is sufficient
protection from moisture and cold. A
short article in the Country Gentlemen
seems to cover the whole ground; ''Ug
Just before heavy frost" 1--WE should say,
if possible, before any frost. "and having
plenty of dry dirt (Which should be gath
cred and put away in August,) "and max
ing layer Of it on top Of the ground, i'll
pen, house or out Of doors, lay the pota-
toes on it, letting no two touch, and another
layer Of dirt and then one of potatoes, &c.
An obtusc cone shape is best. Layers of
dirt to be one or two inches thick. After
disposing Of all your potatoes in this way
cover them with the same dry dirt, then
cover with dry straw, fodder or something
of the kind, and protect it from the rain by
boards. The principal point is in having
the dirt dry, and keeping it so.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09
raiais, Oiis, 40,

A TUll. tto,k of Olls gouipgisns liasnrd
- uu, Coal uit flsh uil, and luhrlralmg
on luf EuHiu aui MaehlntlG Nauishra, nlasa,
lONLEI a cos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09
MiscrIIanrons.

NEW YORK, July 20.-At the Irish
meeting last night Mr.. Stephen oseph
Moany was the principle speaker. lie
asked, GLOW can we avengo the blood oi
the men which has been shed? How are
we to secure proper protection in this coun,
try for the men of our own racer Shall
Orangcmcn and Know Nothingism rule
this city? Never never never ~ said
the speaker. "Shall the scenes Of Wednes-
day last be permitted again Never
never - When he saw the dead on Wednes-
day his blood curlcd in his veins, and he
prayed TO God that he might live to see the
day when the act would be avenged.
IChcors. Women had been made widows
and children orphans for the caprice of one
man in Albany, who came to New York
to revoke humane order of the Mayor. A
voice, "Ilang him on the lamppost ~ Mr.
Mcany-" no, my friend, pledge
myself that every drop of blood shed on
that day shall be legally avenged, if there
be law in New York. Never again shall
such an occurrence be permitted in New
York. The Legislature must prohibit
such professions in the future. Governor
Hoffman should never again receive the
votes of Irishmcn, Never never!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09

A room luahmau ol,ul au Oh sauce
lau ior sale Ills children gathered round
mm, aud ingui,el My hs parted with o.
'och, ma hunrys," answered hr. Il
W.l.du't he ailh,r auiua Bld ID, but m.
a ll1.e m1urJ o. bu5 SOM. dining 40 put u
iH
"Nlsue iu Nuu Sail Gomfu asked "a
hgHr.a pfatupAE "WhosedlYau..li
iFlWr "luur miu at all,n sal uie as.
iHY.rhrl Jonathan. "Aallpr dI I L4ii.
s' pinI jour osn busIn,!sn
iit'b iiAulEH Go. Tbs lleg hua
inlil. Hn tlcniuc pr,lrhrE WH hlil-
in niih IA santa lAm NalAy "a yuuus
iHlu fD.n a. CO Ogi, Nhen ~ preacher
sail, loHH9 m1n. 10 Y4ui Hihtr - ia
FIllAIn iheH lraf nf prafh Bau ply. n
To- IHH.f HeHsl. anl nHrrirla 40.
i.nl fn' t'igH r4l.nf 'hal. hllele /
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09

Aiin,tfHififii itilia sht uslisnisii lils asA
on iihiI nHI ~ s.iIHstilf ell aii ifIHfitfia.
1871 Atrf tf sai ftssiliHs II a.. fHl ltti Hil "A.
A, ga iisad ~ Asik.i BE- ssalHii, Hisl sa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09
Philadelphia ana Erie I,aiIroad.
SUMNER TIME TABLE.

bVMMFN IIWE INDI4L.
On aud after Monday August 7th, 1871, N.
Train, on the Philadelphia y Erie Rail Road vii
Tuu as tulluW5g
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09
miscellaneous.
Sunbury Cattle Insurance
CompanY.

Company.
THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 1st, 1871.
Number of Policies, 7i2.
Amount of Property Insured, S52.Sl5,OO
Amount of Premium Notes in force, S3I,2l3,OO
CASH ASSETS.
Amount loarcd at interest, 100000
Amount in Treasurer's hands, $4,000
Amount due from Agents, 5000 q5
Amount due from other sources, S726,OO
Available Capital, SS9, 9,o39,95
Insure your Cattle.
INSURE with responsible and perfectly re-
l. liable Company. Insure where your losses
will be paii promptly.
THIS IS MUTUAL PROTECTIVE CON-
pANY.
Hence, unlike other Companies, you are sure
of being paid promptly for all losses, if insured
in this Company.
OUR RATES OF INSURANCE ARE LESS
THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER
COMPANY.
Being mutual, our expenses are less, and our
Charter is Perpetual. We pay losses by all kinds
of accidents-by death, (exccpting in cases of
cpidemics,) by theft, &C., &c. We pay prompt
ly. No red tape proceedings to obtain your
money in case of loss
Nearly $4,000 paid on Cows alone
since Organizations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-09

iaciImWannn and RioO;nsIsu-g Suil-
road.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Monday, July II, 1871.
SOUTHWARK.
Leave. AM. Z. NJ. AMP. M.pM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19

new South Carolinas. Tennessees closed strong.
Tennessees 63H. Nrginias 6s; new 90: bouislanss M
65; new 60. Levees 10; elghts 80. Alaoamas 70;
ves 49, GeoIgias 1s ssyens ss no ScrI1 new s9
Cotton dull and dropping; sales $500 Da!esi up,
lands l5Ac. Flour-Southern steady; common 10
good extra Sc 55s7; good to choice 81 Voao on; o.;
Whiskey less frm at e2has3c. Mneat gues Ies1 Az
Corn scarcely 30 firm; new soas3. Po!S Sseauy a1y
new sa2: old s2l. Beef steady. Lard neaVy,
kettle l3c Turpeutine 4skal9c. Rosin qulet at
81 90 Talow quiet. Frelshts dull.
BosroS, January Ie.-Cotton dull; middlings
l5c; net receipts 6S bales; gross 27o; sales Soo'
stock 1000. ,.. r,,a-
BALTIMORE, January 1s.-Cotton qniet; oa ml1- au
dlings I5c net receipts 4lo bales; gross lo4o' eH
ports 10 Great Britain 1885, 10 the continent Z-''
coastwise 200; stock II, no. ,-on,,nn.
CISCiSSArI, January 1s.-Flour advanclng'
family Sc to 25 Corn quiet ana uaSnangeu o % Su;
at close 81 was the best offer. LARD, stean,
Shoulders OK; sides II Hal2, with only limited
joJbng demand. WhisSey Ia good demand. 49,,
LOUISVILLE, January 1S.-1aggln2 unll anu prl'
ces nominal. Flour firm o. s5?5. Corn qnies.
Provisions qniet; mess pork S2l so. Lard laSc.
Shoulders OK; clear ribs 1l2; clear sldes Ia.
Whiskey quiet ut Ssc. u,,,n;nos
lac; net receipts 1907 bales; exports coast"ise
WiIMiSGToN, JANUARY lS-Cotton weak; mid
dling< lac; net receipts 2s5 bales; exports coas'
wise liz; stock 3U13.
AUGUSTA. January 1S.-Cotton market opened
with good demand at l+4c for .mldtilns: DuS y
Closed iul at llal4}sc: sales 1870 bates; receipts
1ll2 bales. i, -,oa.-ota
SAVANNAH, January 1s.-Cotton IN mouerate
demand; miudlings 145c; net receipts laS. pa
exports TO Great Britain 293!; coastwlse 2llo;
sales 1000; STOCK 81, .,,,,n, -, IN ,o;r
MOBILE January 1s.-Cotton steady anu 10 ialr
demand; mlddlincs l4c; net receipts lIoz oaes
exports Great Bril- ain 2s5S; coast%lse 1885, saies
1900; STOCK 59,.J7. ,,.a..
gool ordinary 122tc; net rece pts 421 oales; eH
ports to Great Britain 12l; 10 the contlneAI l44o'
coe Use 200; sales 800; stock 81, ,2e7.
NEW ORLEANS, January ls.-CCttoa qniet anu
weak; rnildlings I4Aa15c; net receipts l5;i2l
bales; gross 1851; exports to Cork 2sSs; TO sar .
celona lll2 sales $3.50; stock l9s 7So. sugar a sHa
doc; prime 55a57c; choic. 59A60c. Conee. PRIME
l5i5ai5Hc. Sterling 2Oa. Sight = per cent. dl'-
cnnnr Gold 10h,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Markets by Telegraph.

LONDON, January IL Noon.-Consols s2H.
Bonds e24.
LIvERPuOL, January l7-Noon.-Cotton dull;
aplands 81; Orleans S&d; sales 10000 bales.
Sfrernoon.-Cotton nat; uplands 7%d; Orleans
3D..
NEW YORK, January ls.-Noon-Flour quiet
end n,chanVed. Wheat dull and unchanged.
Corn ouiet aud frm. Pork quiet; mess s22aa2 rs.
Lard steady; steam 12Malse c9s.o on au,l sn anu
sales 200 bales TurpentIne quiet and steady at
lsXa49c. Rosin quiet at 81 90 for strained.
Freights steady. Stocks steady. Cove nments
new very weak. Gold steady ut l0ha1ox. Money
easy at I. Exchange, long eH; short sH. Five
tWenties 62. Coupons sH.
Egening.-Muney eaa, at I; exceptions at 8.
Sterling 9kaek. Colt 1oh- Governments de-
clined X arie- government purchases, hut AFTER
wards partially rallied. Sixty-twos s,s. South:
erns generally very dull, except Tsnnessees and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Receipts by Rnilroad. January ~.
sorTH CAROLINA RAILROAp.

1858 bales cotton. cars STOCK. To Railroad
Agent. Pezer, Rodgers Il CO, G II Wa!ter co;
CIV Williams i CO. Wiss & CO. q w Wl.te, H,u,t. n y
co. b q wilkins. A Il TAFT l. co, ] PrinSie& Son.
WC Courtney & CO, W c Bee L co. X Ryan;
J Salinas Sloan & Sei5nions, Mowry son,
Trenholm f. Son. X Mure & co. Caldwell u Son,
Watson It Hill, and Ii Chisoln
SoRrHB AsTERE RAILROAD.
lel bales upland and &c bags sea island cotton,
1so bbls naval stores, ears lumber, live stocH,
rice mise, &c. To Geo W Williams co, feizer'
we'll n Son. Frost Il AGger. l. Mowry Son, A
Salinas, " K Ryan, Wslter i co, Barden Park
er. Grarser Smith, Rayenei co. Marshall Sr'
Howar 4 Bro. Gaillard h Minott, s D Stoney, ii
OppenheIn, Reeder & Davis, Archer F, pringle
/ Son, j Wiere's, ] Campsen co. Lalane "a q q
CO, Fraser i Dill, KanapauN * Gonzaiez, pc
4 co. II Wohlken, knoheluch & Small, Adger
4 co, K Marshall, G keriison, Jr, l. Chaplin, Kali
road Agent and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, ANUARY 10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


schr Harmona, Burgess, Belfast. NE, via New
ncrf. K iii DAYS from latter port Hay and po-
iatocs. To ] Ensow & co.
Schr John Muttler, Barlow. Sitlla River. 1000
bushels rough lice. To W Bee l. CO.
Steamer Argo Kissam, Edistu and Way Land
ipps. l6 bags sea island cotton, mule, mdse.
&c To Douglas Nisbet, j Cocock 4 co. Stoney
Lowndes, " A Boyle, Fraser 4 Dill, Il Roper, r
Richards, Taylor, VIM Dayton Robt Lowry anu
Order.
Sloop Louisa Hattie, Aston, Russell Greek
Mill IL bags sea island cotton. Il bags cotton
seed. To Jonn HaucSe!, Ii + Baker Il Gu, Ravenel
Received from Chsolm's Mill. $50 tcs rice. To
" Bee i co.
BELOW
Br brig Flora, Milford, New York.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Br bark Adriatic, Mckenzie, Fleetwood, Eng
W Smith CO.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Sitka, Walker, q port In the Gulf OF
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York.
January is.
UP f. THIS PORT.
Schr Ann,c NJ Gaskill, Gaskiil, at Philadelphia,
January IT, ,,-
Sour Palma Rankin, at Baltimore, January II.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr John Lee, Van Glider, at Philadelphia
January IL.
Schr Sea queen, Guptl at Baltimore, Janu-
arY l6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
New York Rice Market.

From the Journal Of Commerce, January 10:
There is no Cew feature In domestic. the recent
advance has led 10 increased shipments from the
South and this fact decides grUcers TO purchase
sparImyly. Holders remain confident. We quoie c
8Ha7b;c for common to prime. sales go tlerceS'
There IS some inquiry for Eansoon ior traoe u.s.
Small sales are making at Id7tsc currency.
From the World: There has been rather more
inquiry but the business Is still limited toooping
parcels al 6sIa7Xc. .,
From the Herald: There was lalr aemsna lot
from TO 7}sc. Prices were steady. Kangooh
was dull and nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Interior Cotton Markets.

CHARLOTTE, January 16.-Nine;een bales scld
to-day al l3tSc for m:ddlinG; quiet but s!eaay.
ATLANTA January 1.-THE market today has
ding Is, good ordinary l23s, ordinary lie.
COLUMBUS, January lI.-Moderate demand in
our marSet; miudlings 13t5ull3lc; sales ooo bales;
receipts ls1 bales; shipments COS bales.
MONTGOMERY, January 1i.-Our cotton mar
ket ia hrm, with good demand at 2SlSc Tor low
MISUNDERSTANDING are light.
SELMA, January 15-There were sales yester.
l3sc: market was quiet, but steady.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
The charIeston Cotton. Rice AMI hp,'nl
= Stores Market.

Strict middlug.. ...."-io 0-
R1cE.-The market was active and prices higher.
Sales about 400 tierces OF clean Carolina, say 10
tierces at 6; 80 at So; 1S2 at I; as at 7's e5 ut
7xc ID. We quote fair at OK; good 6N@7Sc.
NAVAL SToREs.-Sales 200 barrels spirits turpen-
tine at 44c p gallon.
FRxIaHrs.-To Liverpool, By steam direct Z on
uplands; via New York, 2id on uplands, l&d onsea
Islands; by sail 7,16d on uplands, Nd on sea
Islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
York. by steam, nc on uplands and 1c on sea
alslands So tierce on rice; by sail, &c ? 10 on
ootson;- q tlerce on rice; +oc . barrel on roslu
s7as a on lumber; ss@lo p II on timber. To
Boston, by sail, K@Hc 2 on upland cotton
10 Providence, by sail ss p on boards, &c
q Is on cotton; by steam 81 2 bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, BY steam, &c = 10
Ion uplands; by sail, ST q N on boards; ss Oh
timber; SO a ton on clay, aad ss@s so on phos'
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam. 1ic 10; by
sail, So 5o@7 p NJ on boards; s3@3 25 2 ton on
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand oy
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. G., Darien and Satilla River, Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and So
OLE p are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExoHANes.-Sterllng 80 day bills 1s@lsH.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase
sight checks at 7i@H Oh, and sell at par.
GoLp-10@11.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Geminn Alarf,rtes.

swERDr FAMILY FAv0RITE LoCK.STlTCH
MACHINE.
are the best in use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay.
ments, on easy terras, or for cash. All kinds Ol
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, white
black and colored,) SILK, Oil, Soap, &c, &c.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples ol
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Class Sewing ma.
chimes and Material, No. 2o7 King street,
augl7 charleston. >. Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, January 17.-SPIRITs TURPEN-
rISE.-Sales OF so casks at 4ic per gallon lor
Southern packages.
81 so for No. 2; So for low No. ], and So for NO
CRUDE TURPENrISE.-Saleso OF 400 Dds OF So 1or
soft, and 81 so for hard, per $50 Jig.
TAR.-Sales Of 10 bbls III 81 G5 per oo!.
CorToN.-The market was quiet today, anu we
are without reports OF Salc'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
AcRrcUITuRAL, ROCKS.

CLATER'S CATTLE DOCTOR, TWO Hundred
Practical Illustrations, so; McClure's diseases IN
the American Stable, Field and Farmyard, Sc 5o
American Cattle, Thei History, Breeding and
Management, by Allen, So so; Sheep, swine ana
Poultry, by jennings, 81 Is: Harris on the Pig,
81. so; Practical Poultry, keeper, by Wright So
Domestic AHimas, hy Allen, 81; New Book Of
Flowers, by RrecS. 81 rs; Practical Horticulture
by Henderson, 81 so; Buist's Family Kitchen Gar
den, ST.; Gardening for Profit, by Henderson,
81 So; Gardening for the south, by White. So:
tiolmes's Southern Farmer, 81 So; Sorghum and
Planters Manual, by Turner, 81 so: Handbook OF
Cotton Cultivation, Madras Versus America, by
Wheeler. ST.; Cotton Culture. by LYMAN, 81 50;
Draining for Profit and HEALTH BY WartDg. 81 5O;
Feed, by Johnson, So; How Crops Grow, By john
son, Sc; Johnsol's Agricultural Chemistry, 81 75
Dana's Muck Manual, 81 rs; Grasses and Forage
Plants By C. L. Flint g.; Farm implements p! mel anu
Vine. Its Management. &C., Mohr, 81: The Amer-
can Grape Growers Guide, by Cnarton 81; The
Strawberry Culture, by Partlee, IS cents; Wheel
er's Rural Homes, s2 Wheeer's Homes for the
People, So; Cattle, Their Breeds Management and
Diseases, with The Dairy, by Martin, IS cents;
The Pig, How to Choose, Breed and Cure by Mar
tin, SO cents; S'eep and Their Treatment, by
Martin, so cents; The Horse, by William Loreatt.
SO cents; Pigeons and Rabbits, By Delemere, so
cents; Cage and Singing Birds. by Adams, so
cents; The Canary, It's Management and Breed
ing, by Avis, so cents.
n B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be
sent FREE TO persons In the country.
k3- Persons residing In the country will please
bear in mind that by sending their orders to US
for any books published in America, they Will be
charged only the price of the book. We pay TOT
the postage or express.
Re- Address
.FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 26O KING STREET lin the Bend,)
ianla Charleston, s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Passengers.

Per steamer Argo, from Edisto, Rockville, En-.
terprise, Sc-Reg Prentiss, E W MiEell, MISS
NJ III Mikell. Miss S Hopkins, SeaoTook.
son, F Hopkinson. Bailey, J whaley: Major
c Berlin, H Baynard A 8 Bailey and vile, J
Meggett and F Capers.