The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 02, 1869, Image 2
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NEWS 8 U M M A K Y.
^ ?-There were no markets yesterday.
Bfc|-Thc cotton crop in St. John the Baptist
f^Brish, La., ie ostimatcd at a minimum ol' four
thousand bales.
-The French authorities at Civita Vecohia
have renewed the supplies of tho military hos?
pital there for the whole year of 1869.
-"Incompatibility of temporameut," it is
stated, brought Madeliue Henriques back to
the stage and deprived Jennings of his wife.
. .'-it is reported that, in tho ovent of a repub?
lic being established in Spain, Portugal will
arm all her fortresses and tho mouth of tho
Tagus with rifled cannon.
-George B. Butter, proaident of tbcrlnte
Tennessee National Bank, has boen arrested
in Memphis on the charge of embezzling $300,
000 of the Stato School Fund.
The Alabama claims, for which authenti?
cated accounts are filed in tho State Dopart
raont, amount in all to something over eight
millions of dollars.
-Tho issue of tho two millions of bonds in
aid ot tue Chatham Railroad, granted by the
North Carolina Legislature, has beeu stoppod
by a writ of injunction.
-The New York Tablot announces that near?
ly litt thousand dollars havo already been
secured in that city for tho American Collego
iu Home.
, -Senator Sumner says that tho subject of
tho Alabama claims has never been considered
by the Committee ou Foreign Relations, of
which ho is chairman; and, further, that ho
baa never been able to ascertain officially tho
exact sinlus of tho ponding negotiations.
-Thc- Richmond Whig saya that influences
?c at work avuoug tho highest Virginia cir
(ca to organizo measures for tho onding of
iel ional strife on the accession of the new
?ministration and lor tho settlement of any
national demand that may bo made upon the
SJ- thom people.
\. >-Mr. Jcuckes, of Rhode Island, intends to
"present a bill extending the limit ol' the opera?
tions of tho Bankrupt act, after tho holiday
recess. Ile fools confident that the Senate will
ngreo to pass it, and that with tho aid of the
?Southern incmb.rs he will get it through the
House.
. -The Washington National Monument As?
sociation has appealed to the pastors of all tho
churches in tho Unitod States to take up col?
lections .on Fc'oruary 17th, tho Sunday im?
mediately pvoceding Washingtons birthday.
The object iii to obtain funds to resume the
work, which has for somo time been sus?
pended.
-A Now York letter says that Chief Justice
Chase, in conversation with reference to the
- effect of tho Presidents amnesty proclamation
on Jefferson Davit' case, intimated that the
country had probably hoard tho last of that
case, but that if Davis would consult his own
self-respect ho would spend the rest of his
days with his Mends in E i gland.
r-Norwegian felted boxes, for cooking, are
attracting great attention in Loudon. Tho
food is placed upon the regular Aro for a short
time, and the dish is then removed and di?
sclosed in the felted box lor three or four hours,
by which time, it is assorted, the confined heat
Completes the process of cooking. The appa?
ratus is coming into use in England for shoot?
ing parties and picnics, and is recommended
as admirably suited to the wants of the poor.
-Tho following is put forth as tho pro?
gramme of Napo'.eon ni to secure tho Im?
perial throne to his son: A few days previous
to the general elections in June next, Napo
leonis to abdicate in favor of his son, and this
abdication is to be ratified by a pelbiscito.
Ibis move, it is thought by tho Imperialists,
"would bring out a very full vote in the country
districts, and it would not only be ratified by
an overwhelming majority, bub would also
secure the election of tho government cuudi
j. dates in all tho close, and doubtful districts.
^ -Tho establishment ou the river Uruguay,
South America, for the manufacture of Liobig's
Extract of Meat, it is stated, has tho largest
kitchen in tho world. The bunding covers an
area of 20,000 square feet, or nearly half an
"- acre. In one hall there aro four meat cutters,
fyhich can dispose of 200 bullocks each per
?our. Thero are twelve digesters, in which
the meat is boiled by steam. They can hold
altogether 144,000 pounds of beef. About
eighty oxen per hom- are actually slaughtered
for this immense manufactory of meat ex?
tract.
-Tho aunouiicoment has just been made to
the Royal Astronomical Socioty of England of
the discovery, by means of the spectroscope,
of a hitherto unknown envelope of gaseous
matter surrounding the sun, of a ihicanoss
of seven or eight thousand miles. Its precise
composition bas not yot boen determined, but
will probably before long be ascertained. At
tho eamo time, Mr. Huggins, who has made so
many important discoveries in reference to the
.composition of tho hoavonly bodies, by means
of uio spectroscope, presented a communica?
tion stating that at least one comet contains
carbon in a state of ignition.
-Compressed air, it is asserted, will soon
bo used in Now Orleans as the motive power
of thostrcot cars, since the necessary machin
y ery is rapidly approaching completion. At?
mospheric railways have heretoforo proved
failures. The apparatus consists of a cast-iron
tube of about forty inches diameter, having a
slit of about two inches wido on its upper side.
The slit is covered by a flexible flap or valvo,
and. furnishes an opening through whioh the
mechanism of a piston, working within the
tube, is connected with tho oarriage. Two short
? railroads on this plan were constructed in Eng?
land, and one in Leland, but the expense and
care necessary to keep tho tubo and valvo in
good working order wore so great, that tho at
. mospheric machinery was soon abandoned.
-Tho New York Times, of Wednesday, re?
marks: "An enlarged trado was noted yester?
day in cotton at a fractional advanoe in prices,
the reported sales making an aggregate of
nearly 7200 bales. Tho estimated supply now
here is about 80,000 bales, and at all the ship?
ping ports of the country, , at latest dates, 295,
' 000 bales. The receipts at tho ports nineo
September 1 add up 931,000 bales, against
807,000 bales same time last season. Tho cx
. porto since September 1 amount to 468,000
bales, against 401,000 bales the corresponding
period last year. Thus it appear? that the
- exports oir.co the oommoneomont of tho our
ront season hare been equal to nearly fifty per
' cont, of the receipts at the porte, or approxi?
mately in the same proportion as during the
first tom- months of tho year 1867-8. Middling
* grados closed io this markot yesterday at 2??
@26.{ cents, against 151? 10.} oents por pound a
yoar ago. Tho ourrenoy value of tho exports
during tho first four months of the ou?rent
cotton year will be probably forty per cent,
more than that of the shipments from the port
1 the corresponding mouths of the last cotton
? year."
I -Mr. Peabody's gilts for benevolent purpos
I es aro largor than wo aid be supposed, from
( the mere publication of tho donations as they
occur. A list has recently been published
placing the gold value of this eminent Ameri?
can's benefactions at $7,735,000, not including
the largo sums couti louted to promote tho in
. tercsts of the United States at tho World's
Fairs aud at international banquets. This
largo amount is made up of tho following
items : To tho poor of London, $1,750,000;
Baltimore Instituto, $1,000,000; for education
in tho South to blacks and whites, $2,000,000;
for a museum to preserve Amoricau relics,
Yale College, $150,000; for a similar museum
in Harvard College, $150,000; for instituto and
education at Danvers, $200,000; for a free mu?
seum ai. Salem, $50,000; to the State of Mary?
land, $250,000; Bishop Mollvain for Kenyon
College, $25,000; Kane's Arctic Expedition,
$10.000; for "Memorial Church" to his motlier,
$100,000; to members of his family, $2,000,000.
This total of $7,735,000, when reduced to cur?
rency, will amount to $10.560,000.
CHA KLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2, 1869.
Tbe Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Company.
The bill before tho Legislature for thc
relief of this company proposes-first, an en?
dorsement by the State of the company's
bonds, in an amount euffioient to absorb the
past due coupons, on the five hundred and five
thousand dollars of bonds originally endors?
ed by her-which new issue shall rank un?
der the lien then given her,-and secondly,
her retirement of this lien, and her con?
sent to another having priority over it, foi
tho security of an issue of five hundred
thousand dollars in bonds, to be used foi
tho reconstruction of the road. We believe
that this bill embodies the true and jusl
course to be pursued. It does the State nc
harm: secures what the majority of he
citizens desire, viz: the earliest possible re?
construction of the road; promotes th<
publio good in the greatest degree; and, a1
the samo time sustains and vitalizes th',
corporation which as-ks its passage.
What are the objections toit? The fol
lowing are among those urged : 1st. Thu
it asks of the State a "further contribution'
in behalf of this road; 24. That it will in
crease our taxes; 31. That it will swell thi
"contingent liabilities" of the State, anc
thus imperil her credit; and 4th. That it in
volves a breach of good faith towards th<
company's bondholder.
The two first aro met by the simple facti
of t he case. The bill does not ask the appro
priation of a single dollar,. and, couse
quently, there caa be no increase of th i
publio debt on its account, the interest ot
which would have to be provided by addi
tional taxation. On the contrary, it look
rather to a diminution of taxation, by con
verting a neglected and unproductive seo
tion of the State into an improved and tax
paying one. But it is said, that while th
bill may not ask an actual appropriation, i
certainly would be adding to the "contin
"gent liability" of the State, and so impai
her credit. We reply that it would d
neither tho one or the other. What airead
exists cannot be considered as "contingent.
None will deny that the endorser upon
bond is as liable for the interest thereo
as for the principal; and hence the State it
this day, a? much bound to protect the acct
mulated interest on these bonds, which sh
endorsed, as the bonds themselves, whet
ever due. Why object to giving an exprci
sion to this liability ? and placing it in
shape available to her oreditor and oonvt
nient to herself. The omission to do it
far more* calculated to impair her credi
But tho broader ground is taken that tl
bill proposes to fasten upon the State tl
liability to pay a certain debt, when si
might rid herself of it by a sale of the proj
er ty; and that she is next asked to weak*
her position, by accepting a second lien upt
this property in lieu of a first, which B]
now holds, and thus render this "liabili
"to pay," almost a certainty. Now, all tb
is based upon the supposition, and, indee
thc assurances of those taking this position
that if brought to a sale, the road would t
day command a sum equal to all the oblig
lions of the Stale in its behalf, or si
seven hundrejd thousand dollars. Ai
, chance of loss is not, then, admitted I
them. Now. all might agree that, let t
road belong to whom it may, an assum
sum of five hundred thousand dollars
necessary to its completion. This expenc
ture cannotbe avoided. If, then, tho propel
was worth seven hundred thousand dolla
before repair, it should unquestionably,
worth one million two hundred thousa
dollars after such repair; and, consequent
if the State was safe in the first case, e
is not one whit the less so in the seooi
And here, in passing, let it be borne
mind that the principal of the debt, abi
which so much anxiety is manifested, is i
yet due. But we are next met by the et
position that the road may be unprofitab
and may be unable to pay its interest, wb
i ibo State wouid be compelled to interpi
its aid-and it is this liability we wot
have her avoid. In reply, we would ui
with equal, if not greater plausibility, tl
it will bo profitable and will be able
make its interest. This is the convict!
of sound, shrewd*, disinterested and pr
tioal men. It mast also be that of pari
willing te buy the road, or elsa they wo
manifest no disposition to purchase it.
We have next te consider the objection
the bondholde*fer-thfi,t tba passage of t
bill would be an injustice to him.
really do not see this; indeed, we are i
les? to dlsoovfr in what way he ia to
affected by it. We hare, first, to rem
him, however, of a fact of which he n
be ignorant, that when the Stat? end or
his bond, ah? expressly reserved to h?m
th? right to enact an/ laws sh? might th
proper for her protection in th? premii
And that period has arrived. To secure
herself in this endorsement, the State took a
mortgage of the company's property. This
mortgage is directly to her, not to the bond?
holder. The latter can, in no way what?
ever, reach it-no more than any other
property held by, or mortgaged to, the
State. In fact, he holds nothing more than
a State bond; and, the company being in?
solvent, his sole recourse is upon her. How
she may determine to manage her assets,
in order to meet his demands, is a matter
for her own discretion, not his. If a course
is pursue ' which is not approved by him,
he may arraign the polioy and wisdom of
tho Legislature; but he should not impugn
its motives, and oharge it with any breach
of good faith. The faot is, he is chagrined
at finding himself tho holder of a bond,
with (as he thinks) an ??equity right" in a
certain mortgage which he cannot touch,
and with an endorser whom, being sove?
reign, he cannot eue; in other words, that
he is completely .?? without a remedy," as
both persons and property are inaccessible
to him. This may be so, but it should not
make him impracticable or unjust. In this
case the endorser is certainly in tho wrong
place-he is in front of the property, instead
of being behind it. To remedy this, we
should not. object to such an alteration in
the bill, if practicable, as would mako the
property directly liable to him in the event of
any failure to pay principal or interest,
and requiring him to exhaust it before bavin g
any recourse upon tho State. We think, how?
ever, that the bill provides for this contin?
gency-in authorizing the State to take
possession of the property, &c.-which
might be deemed sufficient.
Oae point more. The opponents of this
bill are anxious for a sale of the road, and
would invoke tho aid of the Legislature to
that end. They claim that its present own?
ers, though originally bondholders, became
so at very reduced pricee; that they have
not appropriated their private means to the
completion of the road, and that they should
now be swept off, and be made to give place
to others who are ready to take hold of the
property and restoro it. Tho answer to all
this is a brief one. We have nothing to do
with the oost of this property to its present
owners, the date of their purchase, or the
price or currency paid for it, though,
doubtless, many were interested in it be?
fore the war. It is enough for us that they
now own it. They have not been, and are
not now, os a body, in a condition to restore
it to uscfulncB?; and yet they are strug?
gling to save it to themselves, as others
have done, and arc now doing, with their
wrecked properly, in tho hope eventually
of realizing something from it. With the
assistance of the Legislature they can do
this; and, furthermore, wo believe that they
can and will rebuild the road in ? much shorter
time than would be required by any other
parties. This is the point which most con?
cerns the public. They want the road, and
will, wo think, cheerfully endorse the men
and measures securing it to them in the
shortest possible tima.
QUITE A STIB has been created in New York
during tho last week by tho publication of lads
in regard to tho adulteration of liquors in
common usc. Tho World newspaper has been
sending around to tho bars of the leading ho?
tels for samplos of the liquor sold by those in?
stitutions, and nobody will be surprised to
learn that most of it proves to bo badly adul?
terated. A chemical analysis, prepared by
Professor John C. Draper, shows that in most
cases both brandy and whiskey aro proved to
contain largo proportions of fusil oil, a dan?
gerous poison with powerful intoxicating qual?
ities; while there was not a single case in
which th9 liquor had not boon largoly diluted
with water. Professor Draper certifies that
out of nine different samples of brandy, pro?
cured at tho best places in Ne w York, and paid
for at from thirty to fifty cents a glass, ibero
are but two which he pronounces genuine, and
even ofthese ho can only say they &ro probably
real brandy. It this bo tho fact respecting
tho aristocratic drinking Bhops, what sort of
stuff is that which is retailed in the corner
grog shops to tho groat mass of consumers ?
IN A OU?B? NT magazine articlo Horace Gree?
ley says of tho ''Virtue of Persistence :'' "I
think tho world is very generally misled by
that vaguo term, genius. Far be it from mc
to deny that eomo aro born with loftier ca?
pacities, quicker perceptions, happier mental
constitutions, than others; yet I think what is
best in a human intellect is not capacity, but
tendency. Of tho Ihroo decidedly mo#t gifted
and brilliant young mon I have known, ono
died in a poorhouse of dolirmm tremens, an?
other sunk into an oarly grava, respected, but
also tho victim of alcoholic stimulation; the
third, though hirdly thirty, is to-day a vaga?
bond and a cumbcrer of tho ground, to whom
it would be very unsafe to lend a dollar."
NOTICUS.-A. II. M O WHY IS THIS
day admitted a aembur of our Arm.
January 1, 18(19. MOWRY A CO.
January 3 stu2
NOTICES OF ?OPARTNBRSHIP.-THI
undersigned have this day formed a Copart?
nership for the purpose of carrying on the PRINT?
ING ANO PUBLIC Al ION BUSINESS, under the
namo and stylo of EUCKMANN k MEIER.
0. G. BROKMANN.
HERMAN D. M El lt R.
Chavloatoa, January 1,1809. 8 January 1
NOT ICR.-I HAVE THIS DAY ASSO?
CIATED with me in tho BANKING. EX
OUANGK AND BROKERAGE BU-SlNKSS, Mr, EL
WA lt!) M. MORELAN1. of tbis city, under the Arm,
name and style of L. GAMBRILL & CO. ,
The power of Attorney from me to E. M. More?
land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAM REI LL.
Charleston, ti. C., January 1,1809.
J muary 1_Imo
CtOPARTiV KL! S Mit* NOTICE - MB. Kk>
J WARD ROACH has been associated with the
subscriber In thc GEN*BAL SHIPPING AND . OM
MISSION BUSINESS,under tbe firm of WILLIAM
ROACH fe CO., ot the Old t-tand, corner of Adger*i
South What" and East Bay.
January 1_4_WILLIAM ROACH.
COPARTNERSHIP NtPlICK.-ON AND
.aftor date the Wholesale Fruit and Produce
business, heretofore under the namo ol WELCH k
BRANDE*, will be conducted hythe undersigned,
under the name and style of Ps UL, WELCH A
BRANDES. DUNBAR J. PAUL.
H. I ELIOTT WELCH,
January 1,1869. HEN RY BRAN DBS.
January 1 _* _'_8
LAW NOTICE 52c ttl L.?, Afb' K.Z3G,
Esq., is this day admitted a partner in om
Law Partos rubin.
CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, Lawyers,
Mp. 80 Broad-street
JAMES B. CAMPBELL.
HENRY SEABROOK.
MCMILLAN KIMO. _January I
COPARTN BS kt SHIP.-TH to II M DER
SIGN Kl* have this day formed a Copartnership
nader the name ot RA VEN KL A HOLME*, flor the
transaction of a WHOLESALE GROCERY AND
GEM BEAL COMMISSION BURNES rt, al Ne. 171
East Bay. WM. W. RATfcNEL.
Jannaryl .? t WM. P. HOLM KS.
MU? OSS, F. VON K?RNITZ IS HERE?
BY admitted a member of my concern. The
business will be conducted as heretofore under the
name and style of JEFFORDS k CO.
January 1 $ T. A, JEFFORDS.
Of'UCE OP UDOLPHO V ?TLtfE, ? 1
Sole Imp?t ter of the & kif ti m >???.? i Schnappt, J
fto- '?'i ileui t rect. r
NEW TOKE, No> mi * ?. 1868. J
To tho People or thc Southe) it States i
WHEN THE T?RE .1 PI I v ; i TORATIVE,
now so widely known as WOLFE SCHIEDAM
SCHNAPPS, was in'rodueco Int? lin vorld ?oder
tho endorsement of four tb u'iii)-l?fci ling members
of the medical profesBtO t,,$?v / ars ago, it?
proprietor was woll awar <i .t ii. ' not wholly
escapo the penalty atrae i > " -jSp ind useful
preparations. He, thorel . ' o invest it
with strongcet possible xfljjfc, < t counter?
feiters, and to render all ?> tompWto ri to it diffi?
cult and dangerous, ft was submitted to distin?
guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by
them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri?
ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam?
ples of tho article werSjforwarded to ton thousand
physicians, including a^tho leading practitioners lu
the United States, for purposes of experiment. A
circular, requesting a trial of tho pr?paration and a
report of the result, accompanied each specimen.
Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in
the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of
the article were unanimously favorable. 8ucb a
preparation, they saicV*llad lon? been wanted by
the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the
ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were
more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for
medic;.l purposes. The peculiar excellence and
strength of the ol of juniper, which formed one of
the principal ingredients* ol the Schnapps, together
with an unalloyed charnctojr of the alcoholic cle?
ment, give it, in tho estimation of the faculty, a
marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu?
lant as a diuretic, tonio and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from professional
men of the highest rank were published in a con?
densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the
Schnapps, as one of the, guarantees of its genuine?
ness. Other precautions against fraud were also
adopted ; a patent was obtained for tho article, the
label was copyrighted, ajfac simile of tho proprielor's
, autograph signature was., attached to each label and
cover, his name and that of thc preparation were em?
bossed on the bottles, and the corks were scaled with
bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in
tbis country under tho name of Schnapps" prior t?*
tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as
his trade mark, in tho United States District Court
for the Southern DistriX of New York during that
year.
It might be supposodt by persons unacquainted
with the diring character of tho pirates who prey
upon tho reputation ot hohorablomerchants by vend?
ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro?
tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps
would havo precluded the introductions and sale of
counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have
stimulated tho rapacity of impostor*. The trade
mark ol th ' proprietor has boen stolen; thc indorse?
ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone
received from tho medical profession bas been
claimed by mendacious humbugs; bis labels and
bottles havo been imitated, his advertisements para?
phrased, his circulars copied, and woiao than all,
dishonorable retailors, alter disposing of thc genuino
contents of his bottles, have il'led them up with
common gin, tho most deleterious of all liquors, and
thus mado his name and br md a cover for poison.
The public, tho medical profession and Ibo sick,
for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre?
scribed as a remedy, aro equally iutcrcsto I with tho
proprietor in thodotoclioa and ipprossic-Ti of those
nefarious practices. Tho genii M . I lo, uanutac
tured at tho establishment ol 1 . designed in
Schiedam, Holland, is distilled li ri - of Ibo
finest quality, und flavored * extract
of the berry of the Italian ju? I; ?^^gffttftu.ed pu?
rity. By a process unknown ii ? . p^3P* ? i ion of
any other liquor, it is treed from rb . mioua
and corrosive clement, -
Complaints havo beon r?cel?t1" fB??f '. -'"idlng
physicians and families hi tb ; *Wk^K s : JCS of
the sale of cheap imitations o;' E.. . du edam Aro?
matic Schnapps in those ^uarU ; .;; i ti \ .lera,
who are in the habit of using it ta antidote to the
baneful influen?a of unwltjheBeme river water, tes?
tify that cheap gin, put up ia Scbicdam bottles, ls
frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The
iigonts of tho undersigned have been requested to
instituto inquiries on the atmjent, and to forward to
him tho names of such parties as they may ascer?
tain to bo engaged in tho atrocious system of decep?
tion. In concludion, the undersigned would say. that
ho has produoed, from under tho hands of tho ino.-t
dlstlngui<hea men of science in Amo^ya, proofs un
answerable of tho purity and medicinal excel?
lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Selma; ps ; thut
he has expended m my thousand dollars in Bur
rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which
he designed should protect the public and himself
against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it
to be tho only liquor in the world that can be uni?
formly depended upon as unadulterated; that he has
challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and
experiment in all Its forms; and from ever}' ordeal
the preparation whim bears his name, seal and trade
mark, has como off triumphant. He, theroibre, feels
it a duty he owes to his iollow-citiz .-ns generally, to
tho medical profession and tho sick, to denounce
and expose tho charlatans who counterfeit these evi?
dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and
the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great
an evil.
The following letters and certificates from the
leading physicians and che misti of this city will
prove to the reader that all gooda sold ry the under
signelare all that they arerepre outed to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your Sohnapps
as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and
deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is
the purest possible article pi Holland Gin, hereto
lore unobtainable, and ?is -euch may bo safely pre?
scribed by physicians, 'j
DAVID L. MO rr, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
20 PHU^STWCKT, NEW Yonn, l
November 21,1867. J
UDOLPHO WOUE, Ffq., Pr?tent:
Dear Sir-I have made? chemical ex valuation of
a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, .with the in?
tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sub?
stance bad been added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted m the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admixture. I have ictu unable to discover any
trace of the deleterious substances wich are em?
ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not
hesitate to use myself or to recommend to others,
for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as
au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gm,
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed,) ?HAS. A. ?EELY, Chemist.
NEW YORK, NO, 53 CKDAU-STBEKT. I
November 26,1867. J
?DOi.rao Woura, Esq., Pr?tent :
Deetr <8<r-I have submitted to chemical analvsls
two bottles ot "Schiedam Schnapps," which 1 took
from a fresh package in your bono ed warehouse, and
find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is free
(rom inj furious ingredients or falsification; that lt
has the marka of being aged sud not recently pre?
pared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro?
matics.
Respectfully, ?FKBD. F. M AY Kit,
Chemist.
NKW Yoait,'Juesday, May 1.
?DOI.PHO WOUK, ESQ.: ff .'
Dear Sir-The want of pure Wince and Liquors
for medicinal purposes hat been long felt by the pro
tessioa, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed
by thc nae ot adulterated articles. Delirium trejeoens,
and other diseases o. the 6rain sud nerves, so rife
in this country, are very rare tn Europe, owing, in a
groat decree, to the diff?rence n the pu - tty of the
spirits sold.
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold toy yon. including your Gin, which yon sell un?
der tbs nam? of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, whloh
we consider Justly entitled to the high reputation lt
has acquired in this country; and from your long ex?
perience as a foreign importer, your Bottled Wines
and Liquors should meet with the same demand.*
We would recommend you hi appoint some of the
respectable apothecaries in different parts of th? city
as agents for tho sale of your Brandies and Wines,
where the profession cen obtain the same when
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing yon sucoee* ls your sew enterprise,
We remain, your obedient servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surgery,
University Medical Obliege, New York.
J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical
r-urgexy, 8urgeon-tn-chief to the State Hospital,
Am., No. 14 Eatt Sixteenth-street
LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. IX, No. 7?JBroadway.
H. P. DB WEE*, M. D.. Ho. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth-street.
NELSON STEELE, M. D , No. 87 Blacker-street.
JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street
B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practlc.? ot surgery, New York Medical Col
. "loge, bc. Mo.91 Ntntn-street, and other?.
The proprietor also offers for sale.
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,
Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me
d(dual use. Each bottle has his certificate of its pu
. U?OLF1AU WOJLPM.
November ll S mo?
JRtftfo?i.
CHARLESTON TYPOOKAPIlli/AL SO?
CIETY.
THE FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING
of your .?oclety will be h?hi This Evening, tho
2d instant, at Scvon o'clock, over tho Store of Mr. J.
H. VOLLER!?, Northeast coiner of Deautaln sud
St. Philip streets. A full and punctual attendance
of tho members is request? d, UH an election of Offi?
cers to eorve for tbe ensuing year will take place.
By order. JAMES RONAN,
Janunry 2 1 fat-crotary.
DAN LO ?CJK, No. 03, I. B. B.
rpHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ARE RESPEOT
J| FULLY requited to attend a Regular Meeting
To-Morrow Afternoon, ad instant, at Three o'clock,
at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner King and Liberty
slrcots, as thoro is busiuoss of imrortacco before
tho Lodgo.
By order of tho Piesidont.
January 2_1_J. H. LOEB. Secretary.
educational.
CAB ULI IV A EDUCATIONAL INSTI?
TUT! -FOR YOUNO LADIES.-Mr. and Mrn. G.
W. ALEXANDER, Piinoipa's. Madame A. GIRARD,
Teacher of Languages. The cxorcisoB of this School
will be resumed (D. V.) on Monday, January 4,1800,
at No. ll COMING-ST^EI-T. 2 Jauuary 2
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL-FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS.-Madame FEUGAS will
resume the duties of her School on Monday, 4th
January, at her residence, No. 81 BROAD-?TREET,
between Mooting and King streets.
January 2 2*
SCHOOL NOT IC E.-A KIR8T.fL-\SS
CITlZiNs' SCHOOL-A Common School for
the select and useful education of Colored Children
and Youths, by H. B. SIMVONS, os a citizens' en?
terprise, will commence its formation, in the base?
ment story cf tho Zion Presbyterian Church, Cal
houn-streot, on tho first Monday in January, 1869.
For further information, inquire at the CHURCH,
from Nine o'clock. A. M., to 1 hreo i 'c'.o >k. P. M., or
st No. 29 Vanderh?rst -street, of H. S. SPENCER.
January 2 1*
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, ASHLEY
STREET.-Tho V xerclnes of this School will be
resumed on Monday, fourth January, 1869.
TKBMS.
Cloaoical Courpo, with French, per month.$1 60.
Classical Course. 1 26.
English Course. 1 00.
Primary. 50.
JOHN OADSDEN, Principal.
January 1 3
THU missus it o AC ti WILL ft usu iii k
tho Exorcises of their School Monday, January
4, at No. 13 SOCIETY-STREET.
January 1_2?
FRENCH, K.NUL1SI?, CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL ACADEMY. No. 30 BULL
SiREET.-The exercises of this Insti ution will bo
resumed (D. V.) Monday, January 4.
W. H. TA Hilt NT, M. D.,
December 28 MK-2 Priuclphl.
PK1VATK CLASS_MISS S. CK.LKSTIA
MILLS will resumo tho EXERCISES OF HER
CLASS <)F GIRLS on Monday, January 4th, at No.
6 Oreon-strecl. 'the number of pupils is limited,
and they will be carefully and thorou?hly instructed
in all tho branches of au English cducition.
A compolcnt French Teaehorhas been eupraged.
Ptimnry Scholars will bo Liken on moi.eratc
terms.
TERMS :
EDglish.$4 50 to $9 per quartor,
French.7 CO par quarter.
January I 2*
SCHOOL NOTICE.-THIS EXERCISES
Of Mr-. J. WARING AXION'S SCHOOL will
oommonro on Monday next, tho 4th January, i860,
at No. 17 Mcctine-sttcot. 3* December 31
rinn : SI'BSCRIII:< RS' SCHOOl. WILL
J bc opened on Monday noxt, tho 4tu of January,
at No. 108? WENIWOlt'l H-.STHEET. Coys will bc
proparod for College or for business. A tow boarders '
will be taken. Terms moderate. Residence for the
pr?sent?t No. 27 LUI L-Sl'REET.
JOSEPH P. SEABROOK,
December 31 _3_WILLIAM SEABROOK.
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICA!/, EN Ci
1 I^H AND FRENCH >CHOtfL, No. 82 WENT?
WORTH'S IR i' ET.-1 he exercises of ibis School
will be : outlined cn Monda;/, January 4th. A Class
of beginners in I a in and French will bo formed.
HENRY M. BR?NS, Principal.
CUARLES B. COCHRAN, A.-sis;ant.
A fow boys will bo received as boarders in tho
family ot tho Principal.
Den mlier 28 mwsmluS
MUS. WM. J>. DcSAUSSUHK. AND
Mrs. EDMUND RAVEN EL will rosumo tho
duties of their School on Monday, 4th Janunry, I860.
No. Si ME li TIN G-STREET. 6? December 28
ENGLISH, EKEM'II, CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, NORTHWEST
CORNER-OF BULL AND COMINU-MTREISTH.-Ihe
Lxerels. s of this School will boresumed on Monday,
January 4th. JOSEPH T CALDWELL.
A lew boys can bo accommodated with hoird in
tho family of the Principal. Ilh?m3 December 29
HI OH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
Tho Exorcises of this Institution will be re?
sumed on Monday, January 4th. '1 horough instruc?
tion glvou in Latin, Greek, French, Gormun, Mathe?
matics, and the higher brauches of English.
. Terms.-Twelve dollars rer quarter, payable In ad?
vance. No extra nhargo for i ronoh, Gorman or Sta?
tionery. W. R. KINGMAN. A. M.,
December 22 12 PrTU'ipa.1.
M Sale.
FOll SALK, NEA H ASHEPOO BRIDGE,
four well broken MULES, two good PLATH,
sundry PLANTATION UTENSILS. Also, a STEAM
ENGINE and THRESHER. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
December 30 wsm3
FOR HALE, A STILL AND DOt BLK.lt,
now, complete and in good order. Cau be
seen nt J U. BOEsCH'S, No. 16 Stato-street, oppo?
site Chalmers-slreet. Forterms apply to J. GER AlY,
No. 22 South Bay. tuths3? Decomber 29
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied for immediately
(1) One 12-horse Portable ENGINE
(1) One 4-horse Por'able Engine.
CAMERON. BARKLEY & 00 .
mrtheast corner Mee lng and Cumberland streets.
January 1 12
T7*UR SALE, ON IC DttAY, IN PHIMKC
1 . condition and one set of Ha noss, as good as
now. Apply to C. G. MATTHEWS, at C. N. Aver
ill's. No. 68 East Bay. 8 December 24
17NRUIT FARM FOR SALE, N KAR
? AIKEN, S. C.-THREE HUNDRED ACRES.
ina farm has nearly five tbousand iru>t tree\ con?
sisting of Po ch, Apple, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate,
Fig, Pear. Ac. Also, a variety of small trulls, as,
Raspberries, ?trawberrles, imported Blackberries,
Atc, all of the ohoicest kinds. Also, about twenty
fiveacres of the choicest Grapes of various kinds.
One hundred seres of the land ls cleared, and good
farming land; the balance ?B wo jd land. For fur?
ther particulars apply to JAMES W. MA Y,
Northwost side ol' Courthouse,
December 17 Imo Charleston, a, C.
SIIIKRA'S DI'PBNSAIt Y^THE MED?
ICAL Officers of this Charity will attend to all
the indigent sick in tho portion of the city below
Calhoun-streeL
The EASTERN DISTRICT will comrripe the sec?
tion east of Meeting-8'reet, and between Calhoun
and Broad streets. Medical offioor, Dr, 7. L. AN?
CRUM; residence No. 19 society -street.
The WESTERN DISTRICT will comprise the sec?
tion of the city west of Meeting-street, between Cal?
houn and Broad -streets, and in addition, all that
part ol the etty south of Broad-3treet. Medical offi?
cer. Dr. WM. tl. BAILEY; residence No. 97 TTaud
street
The office of th? Dispensary as heretofore, on SO?
CIETY-STREET, north side, one doer west of Meet
ing-Btreet.
Consultation hours at office from Nine io Ten
A. M. ; from Five to Sit P. M. 8 January 2
?JITY TAX*iiS-MONT HLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE OITY ASSESSOR, ?
CITY li AU,, January 1, 1869. f
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, (bat the
monthly Returns for the nv ntu of December past, in
compliance with thc Tax Ordinance ratified on the
Sthib nt January, 1808, and amended on the 2!Uh of
September, 1888, must be made on or oetore the
lb Instant.
TAXES ON THE F0IXOWTNO ASE PA?AHM MONTHLY.
On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in?
putting Bice, Lumber, Hay, drain an i Naval Stores.
On .ul sales of Cotto n
On all i leight and Passenger Lists ot all steamers
and sailing vessels paid or payable lu this city.
On all sales by Bakers, Butcher*, and Hucksters.
On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads.
On a*l gross receipt* of all Express Companies.
On ail sales at Auction.
On all Carriages and Buggies.
On all income derived from the pursuit of any
faculty, profession, ecoupation oe employment.
On thc gros? receipts of all Commercial Agencien.
On all commissions received by Factors, Commis?
sion Merchants, Bankers, Broten, and other?.
On all prem'ums received for or by any Insurance
Oom; any, or by agencies for Individuals or compa?
nies.
On all gross rocelpts of all Gas Companies.
On every Horse and Mule used or Emt within the
city, excepting horses or mnles used in any public
licensed carriage, cart, dray, or ether vehicle.
On all Rc:ail Dealers in all arri?les whatsoever.
On a 1 Barber Shops. .
On aU grce? r* oeipts of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Houses.
On all receipts or Livery Stable Keepers.
On the gross receipts of Cotton Pressen.
On tho gross receipts of all Printing Onices, Ncws
pap re and Publishing Houses.
On all Gooda Isold in the ci tv by persons, not resi?
dent, by sample or otherwise,
On all salee of Horses ead Mules brought to the
rctty.
On sales ol Storks, Bonds, and other serurltie*.
On the groes ?eoeipts of Magnetio Telegraph Cern
?antea.
On the trow reocipis of an Tavern Keepers end
Liquor Dealers.
all defaulters win be dealt with ae ?he ovdi
nance direct?. W. N. HUGHES,
January 1 15 - City Assosoor.
WANTED, BOARD IN A PRIVAT?
family tot an unmarried gentleman. B?st
roterences niven aud required. Address Box No.
423, stating location. f.lietu3* December 31
WANT KD, A SITUATION AS JUANA
GEB of a cotton plantation. Ul exceptional
recommoi,dation can bo mt mshed ns to qualifica?
tion and character. Address "COTTON PLANTER,"
Box No. 25(1, Cbarleslou, S. C., P stoOlec.
December 31 tlistu3*
WANTED, A LA DY TO TEACH THE
usual English branches, Frouoh, and Mus!?
on tho Piano, in a family residing in tho middle foo
Hon of ?ho Stale, lu a very healthy locality. Ono
bavins some experience in teaching preferred Ap?
ply at THIS OEFIUE. January 1
WANTED, UV A YOUNO MAN OF
btoi dy habits and industry a situation as
CLERK, or to assist iu any kind of work ; bas i o
particular business; is qui o u?cd to the peu, and
willing to uiako himself generally useful; can bo
engaged only from hall'-? ust Four o'clock In the
aft ruoou utilil Twelve at night. For particulars,
address XXX. Charleston Post?nico.
December 31 3
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ONE HUN?
DRED LABORERS to work on tho Ph??
pha.c lands of Ashley River, iwontv milos from tho
city. Apply at No. 141 MEETING-STREET, up
stairs._6*_December 30
WANT B O, EMl'LO Y SUENT FOU ALAD
of tbirtcon years, to do errands for a storo, or
to learn a trade. Apply at TH tb OFFICE.
December 29 5
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS POE ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZ1>ES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. ICI King-street.
INFORMATION AV ANTED.- \ N Y IN.
FORMATION given of STEPHEN. KEYS, who
reached tho oity ou Wednesday last, will be thank?
fully rccived by bis wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery,
corner Church au 1 Chalmer.-- streets.
Di-cembor 16
WANTED, BOARD, FOR A GENTLE?
MAN, wifo, throe chilctrou and uurso. Will
require two rooms, and p'ain, but substantial, table.
Address, stating terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 3?5,
Charleston, S. c. Novoraber 3
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB?
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. RIGHTEP.'S Select library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 21_N^.J?l_KJNO-STREET.
WANTED, BY A Li\l)? ACCUSTOM?
ED to write foe tho prrs?, employment on
ono or moro Literary Papers or Magazin? s, as a
WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, kc. Address
Miss K. li. W., Postoffico, Charleston, S. C.
October 8
AGENTS WANTED.-$75 TOQSOO PER
month, or a commission trorn which twico
that amount can be made by felling the latest im?
proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY ff'.WINO MA?
CHIN E ; price S18. F or circulars and terms, addro ;s
C. BOWE. S & CO., No. 320 South Tbird-sijfcot,
Phila telpbia, Pa. 3mo December 3
fo?t ?nb /onn?).
LOST, OR STRAYED, FROM TS SE
premises No. 4 Gibbes-strcot, a white BULL
DOG, with yellow spots covering e.coli cur and pari,
of the face; a small jollow spot ou each fide and'one
eu I ho back. He answers to tho namo ol Watch,
Eivo dollars reward will bo given for bia recovory.
January 2 2*
LOST, ON MONDAY', NOVEMBER 93.
a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white
face, with chain attached. Finder will plouse leave
the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will bc
civen il' required. November25
(?Do fet.
mOLEASE, A KIRST-CLASS SEA IS
JL LAND Cotton and Provi>ion PLANTA HON,
known as Fenwick's island, on tho Ai-hcpoo River,
near the otean, 208 acres clearod, new dwelling,
negro houses and other buildings, for planting.
Steamboat landing oa thc p ace; no lencos required,
and healthy all the year. For forms apply to
J. FRASER MAI HEWE?,
January 2 stu'hs? No. 150 Broad-street.
r?AO R ft Si T, A K.lRM, SITUATE ON
A Cooper River, i ight miles from tho city, con?
taining 401 acres, between 65 and |70 acres open and
planted m 181ft. On it is a comfortable dwi liing,
barn, stable and negro houses. Api'ly nt 'IHIS Ot -
FLOE. stiith January 2
TO RENT, THAT TWO STORY RESI?
DENCE. No. 81 Tradd-sireet. containing four
rooms, with kitchen of two rooms attached ; fire
placo iu each room; well aud cht rn cu tho pre?
mises. Aj;ply to (J. FOIN TEL, Northwest corner
of Concord and Vernon-streets. 2* January 1
rpo RENT. THE HOUSE AND STORK,
I. No. 322 King-street, opposite Liberty, a good
stand for business. Possession iminodin e.y. Als?,
tho DWELLING at thc nor.hw,.-Br coiner of King
and Calhoun streets; a pleasant situation, with cis?
tern and gas Iuquiro itt No. 19 MONTAGUE
STREET. 2* January 1
AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART- !
MENTS to rent, with piazza and ] ri vat o stair?
case attached. Tho rooms eau bo rented separately
if desired. Apply at No. 50 KING-STREET, a lew
doo; s bolow Tradd. tuths Nove mber 17
mo RENT, A FIRSTRATE ST?HE,
I southwest corner of State and Queen sheets,
woll adapted for groceries or liquors. Apply ou
PREMISES. ti* Docouiber 81
TO REVr, ROO.ll S AT NOS. 4.9 AMD
51 BroaJ-strcot; also, two Rooms iu a private
residence. Apply to H. DEAS, Jr., A uornoy at Law,
No. 17 Broad-Btreet. tua December 15
TO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF,
story BRICK HOUSE, northwest corner Hasol
and East Bay streets. Apply at No. 104 MARKET
SI REET. between Meeting and King streets.
December 31_3*
To RENT.-ONE ROOM TO RENT TO
oao or two gentlemen, furnished or cot fur?
nished. Rent low. Call at No. 141 Market-street,
between King and Archdalo streets.
December 29 5
mo KENT. APIANO, IN GOOD ORDER.
_L Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 28
THE COPARTNER SHIP HERETO?
FORE existing bet wren the undoraigncd, un
dor tho mm of BOYO k O'MAKA, is this doy dis?
solved by mutual consent.
BERNARD BOYO.
Charleston,Jan. 1st, 1869. . J.T. O'MARA.
THE UNDKR-IGNED WILL CONTINUE THE ALE
BUSINESS at B. O'NEILL'S, liast Bny.
January 2_8_DLRN ARD BOYD.
-TalSSOI-UTION OF COPARTNERSHIP*
J.J Tho firm of CLIFFORD & MATHE WES is
thin day dissolved, in consequence of Mr. L. C.
CLIFFORD resuming his plant ng interest. Either
pat tuer is authorized to c?o- o tho business of tho
firm. L. O. CLIFFORD,
J. FRASER MA?HEWE3.
January 1, 18C9.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TnE
buslnoss of the late firm ot CLIFFORD k MA?
TH EWES at tho office No. 5? BRO.AD-SlREEr.
J. FRASER MATHEWS",
January 1, 18(19. 2tuth2 January 1
HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO?
FORE existing between tb? underslgnod, under
tho firm of WM. B. HERIOT k CO., is tnis day du
solved by mutual consent.
WILLIAM B. HERIOT.
JOHN B. HERIOT.
B. M HERIOT.
Charleston, January 1,1869.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
business as heretofore under tho same firm of WIL?
LIAM B. HERIOT k CO., at No. 64 Brosd-slraet
WM. B. HERIOT.
January 1 3 li. M. HERI' 'T.
NOTICE .-THE COPAR I NERSHlP
heretofore existing b ttWec-n tho undersigned
as PROPRIETOR- OF THE CHARLESTON HO?
TEL, expires th s dav by limitation, and is dissolved.
Mr. KD WIN. D. ENS I ON is authorised te settle all
the affairs. .
(Signed) JOHN HANOKEL.
EDWIN D. ENSTON.
JA?. P. HORBACH.
Charleston, S. C., January 1,1869.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DISSOLVED HIS
connection with tho Joint Proprietors of the charles?
ton Betel, and retired from ita manag, merit, refors
all parties having business with the Hotel to Mr. E.
D. ENSTON, who is authorized to settle its affairs.
J. P. HORBACH.
Charleston, S. C., January 1, 1869.
January 1 9
? ^iiftrtfgii<fiii <tr>_
IB 2&j&.ZEsr Q3EEC
ot
CLlUoW? ?TEAM BAKERY,
No. 290 KING-STREET,
(MB. .VON SANTENS OLD STAND.)
THE WB80BIBEBWOULD HEREBY INFORM
hi* numero as customers that he has just open?
ed a BRANCH OF HIS SIB AM BAKERY at tho
above place, where can be bad FRESH BREAD, ol
all descriptions, morning and noon. Also, all sorts
of Sae aud ooaree OAKES. BISCUITS, CRACKERS.
TART?, PIES, PASTRY and CONFECTIONERIES.
Tastefully dressed oakes for weddings and other
pardoo punctually Oiled to the satisfaction of all.
All oilers for Orackora, kc, leo., for the Omeo in
Marief-strcet, left at this place, will bo punctually
attended to. 3. O. H. CLAUSHEN.
No. 10 Market ?nd No. SM Slog street?.
December 99
f&ma?to attU ?\ ts cr linn un: 9.
BUTTER, CHEESE. LARD,
sno? I,IH ,??.S, cir.
7 K TOUS AND KKG-l GOSHEN HU IT IC lt
I ts 100 boxes Uoshon Choetjo
100 packages laird
20 linds. Shoulders-:lry salt
loo Ibu. Obolos Bolognas
.?0 Cho co Sides-dry salt
10 bbls l'ickl d Joles
r>00 boxes Herrlugs
10 drums Codfish.
Fo-- sale low by G. W. STIFFENS & CO-,
January 2 2_No. 3D Vtnduo lianne.
?IAY! HAY! HAY!
FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Apply to P, L. HO WAHI) k BROTHER,
December 3l_ Ibstu3 No. - Boyce's Wharf.
CHl?APni?AMsT
GOOD SUGAR-CURED PAMS (BAGGED) WAR?
RANTED sound, at 16 oootsper pound
Choleo Florida Syrup
New Orleans Sugar jjte
Blackberry Wino, a lino article; highly recon mundar ?
ed for medicinal pm poses T^'
Palm otto Roo Yeast Caliea, fresh Irom tho manufac?
tory, and for wbicb woore solo ugoute.
A supply ot tho above can bo found at tho
CO-OPERATIVE GKOCEUY STORE
Southwest corner Meeting aud Market streets.
_Goods delivered iron. Jauuary 1
FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &c. >.
A ?\?\ BBLS. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN F AM
^SzKJK.f ILY, EXnt >, SUPER ANDFINE FLOUit
Western White and Maryland Primo White Corn
Oats, Peas, Rjo.
ON RAND, Ar,cO,
Eastern and North River HAY.
For mle by WEST k JON ES.
January 1
ORANGES ! S^^OR??GESt
1 Pi afin FINK' POUND AND SWEET
JLO?\M/Vf ORANGES, in capital order, and
just received by schooner Sophia," from Nassau, N.
P. For salo at $2 50 per Hundred, at
Mre.C. D. KEN HICK'S,
No. 83 Market street,
South sido, aud Dear Met ting-street.
Jai.ua ry 1 4
"ORANGES! ORANGES F
Jl'ST RECK1VED PEU STEAMER CITY
POINT,
IA AAA CHOICE LARGE ORANGE". FOR
LU.VJUU sale by J. B. TOG NI,
No. 125 Meeting-street,
January 1 Near Market-?troet.
SUGAR ANO MOLASSES.
?)fr HHDS. CHOICE AND PRIME NEW OB
?0 LEANS SUGAR
2C0 barrels Primo Now Orloans Molosses.
Just a'rivod and for sale by
Dccenabor 31 3 T. TUPPER & SONS.
WHARTON Ss MOFFE1T,
NEW YOI?IC.
? F FE TT & WHARTON,
CHARLESTON.
NO. 22 EAST DAY Si BEET.
WK ARS NOW RECEIVING B Y EVERY S T EA AX?
ER. APPLES and POTATOES, and offer lor
silo tbc lollowing varieties of Eating and Seen
POTATOES?
Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE
Early Harrison-M ercor
Jackson Whites-Dy kenaan's
Western Red-Duck Eye
Chill T.eJ-Davis >ci diing
Peach Blow-Early Bose.
Parties ordering for see i should do so al once, be?
fore tbo rivers and canals arc lrozcn up.
T. J. WHARTON,
No. 115 Wost-stro*t, New York.
JtMtift G. MOFFETT,
No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston.
Doccmber 30 3uio
NORTHERN AND WALHALLA
APPLE*.
WALHALLA APPLES AT FOUR DOLLARS PER
BA?KEL
Baldwin $6 and $0 5 )
Gill Flower'$6
Spitt ou burg i7.
MOFFE t T & WHARTON.
No. 22Eist Bay, corn r VbUderhorst's Wharf.
Decombor 30_10
GUiSNY BAGGING.
AFEW BALES HK^VY GUNNY BAGGING.
For sale low to close consignment.
DeeemoerSO RWENIL&CO.
GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO
AU WI VIC.
FIVE HUNDRED DARRELS.
f)AA BBLS. WESTERN RED POTATOES
JlJU 100 bbls. Chili lied Potatoes
1O0 bbls. Garnet'/ Red Potatoes
100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatces.
On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas
Smith. For sale by
JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON,
Doccmbor 29 No. 167 East Bay.
FRUITS ! FRUITS! FRUITS!
WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H AND A LARGE SUP?
PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGE?,
Bananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lenaous,
Raisins, FIRS. Dates auJ Northern Apples, Poiatoej,
Onions, and Nuts ot all kinds
BART & WIRTH,
Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street.
November 28 _2mo*
POTATOES, APPLES,
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
WE ARE RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER
from New York ?nd clorida, IO TA TOES,
APPLES, ORANGES and LEMONS, which wo offer
low. MOFFEiT k WHARTON.
No. 22 Fast Hay,
Corner of Vandeihoist's Wharf.
December 8 _tutbslroo
DICKSON SELECT COTTON
SEED.
WE WILL FURNISH THE ABOVE PROLIIIO
COI TON SEED in quantities to suit pur?
chasers.
Upwards of 5C0 bolls have been made on one slalk
of four feet in height. Under proper cultivation, tho
product from this seed is prodigious. Directions
for cultivation furnished, specimen i the cotton
cu the atalL te be eoen at our office.
G..O. W. WILLIAMS k J Factors.
Corner Church ul . ne streets.
December 12_atutblO
CHOICE COTTON HEED.
fpHE SUBSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON, OF SPAR
I TA, takes this method of informing tbe cot?
ton planters of tho South that he has made every
arruncen .ont for t io sale and shipment of the DICK?
SON SELECT COTTON" SE KP. He ls in no way
connected with David Dickson, of Oxford. Georpia,
and has carefully selected this soed himself. Tbs
6 ced which has boen twice selected, ia oflbred at $2
per bushel. Tho same see 1 which hGS bess c???
fully HI.looted for the last three years, is offered at
$5 per bushel or five bu-h el* for $20, delivered at
the do; ot. In order to insure a -ato delivery tho
following direction-! should be complied with : Write
tho name and post?nico plainly; send tbe money by
mall, taking a certificate from the Postmaster, and
if tbe looney is lost the se -tl will bo seat on the re?
ceipt of the certificate. To prevent frauds on plan
tors, no agents aro employed, aud all letters must be
directed to DAVID DICKSON,
Sparta, Hancook County, Georgia.
December 15 Imo
(CtJ?M, ?0&?ir0iJfc^_
ATTENTION, YE SHOKERS !
IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM?
PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, call at No. 80 M V li?
li ET-S IREE T, where you will fiad now open for
inspection iha largest and most se eot stock of Clears
' ever imported to ibis market, and which we offer at
a prie: that will satisfy all dem tnds.
Who'O?Ple and Retail, by
1 SAYAS ?St AZAPIffA3,
January 1 2 No 80 Market street
TO SMOKERS !
SELLING BELOWCOST
TOBAOCO,
TO EVADE TSE NEW TAX OH TOBAOCO,
wbtoh wilt Uk? offset on IfHta February, 1869. I
will soil my large and well assoitod stock of TOBAC?
CO at considerably leis thin lactary prices.
Consumen and Country Morchauts will do well to
give an early call, at
U LiORRNZT,
Northeast ooraer Wentworth and King streets.
Becember is 14
?\ n u AP
FAMILY BLANKETS,
JUST OPENED AT
?TOLL, WBBB * CO.,
Mos. 967 AND 289IKJiNG~HTREKT,
Novembers