The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 05, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA T. -o TERMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.*6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.8 00 DAILY NEWS, threo months. '-2 00 TKI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year..3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, B?X months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai co. No paper sont Unless tho cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er timo than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVEBTTSEMENTB.-First insertion, 15 cont s a Uno; subsequent insertion?, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, Ono Dollar eacb. NEWS S U;Itt. ivi J?\. Jbi "Y. -o -Gold 35i: -Cotton in New York Armor at 26 J. -Cotton in Liverpool active. Uplands Ila U|d. Orleans lUallJd. Bales 20,000 bales. -The New York letter carriers are said to be very proud ef their new uniforms. -Bon. John T. Honman, tho new Governor of New York, and Mr. Fox, tho new Mayor Of Philadelphia, were inaugurated on the fit st. -Time and vegetation have almost oblite? rated all traces of war from the 8pottsylyania battle field in Virginia, including the once formidable earthworks. -The announcement being made that quan? tities of American whiskey are neut abroad and returned as "French brandy," the Boston Post thinks people are lucky who fret brandy <l which has seen France in any shape." -The earliest notice of the Grecian bend ap - pear? in the following passage from the tenth book of the Iliad: "Lo, here the wro?che 1 Agamemnon stands, Tho unhappy general of the Crec?an bands, Whom Jove docrees with daily cares to bend." -Galveston, Texas, it is reported, has 25,000 inhabitants. It has six hundrod business firms and six lines of steamships, fivo of sail inir ships, two banks, six private bankers, two insurance companies, and three cotton press companies. -A young lady who toadies music in an "academy ii Western Now York, sent an order to a publisher recently, in which sho had spelt tho words very badly. She apologized by add? ing a postscript, as follows : " You must ex kows this le'.tcr, as I pla bi noat, but spell bi ear." -The Louisvillo Courier-Jonrnal gives au account of a young lady near Hickman, Ken? tucky, who has spent uinotecn of her twenty seven years in sleep. Sho wakos freq?eutly ten or fcwelva times a day, but oannot romain awake moro than ton to twenty minutes at a I time. Her appearance is said to bo rather pre? possessing, and sho is much moro intelligent ' .and well infortnod than would bo expected from ono in her condition. -The Boston Journal has found the follow? ing about its ancestors in an old book printed in 1699 : "Thc inhabitants seem very religions, showing many outward and visible siprns of an inward and spiritual grace. But, thongh they wear in their faces the innocence of doves, you will find them in their dealings as subtle as serpents. Interests is their faith, money their god, and largo possessions the only haavon they covet." -Tho new postal convention recently con oludod between tho United States and Groat Britain went into operation on tho 1st instant. It establishes a postag ) on letters of twelvo ?ents per single rato of half ounce in the United States, and twelve cents in tho United Kingdom, prepayment optional! ? fine of five cents in the United States and four in the United Kingdom will, however, be levied and collected in addition to ?the deficient postage on oach unpaid or insufficiently prepaid letter received by one oountry from the other. -By divine command, communicated through Brigham Young, all the saintly shopkeepers of .Salt Lake are now ebligod to surmount their signboards with a mark of their faith. This consists ef an arched inscription, "Holiness to the Lord," with the All-Seeing Eye in the cen* tro. Mormons are instructed te trade only at tb ase "bull's eye shops," as the Gentiles irrev? erently call them; but it is hinted that tho in? junction is very lightly heeded, though the penalty of disregarding it is being ont off from tho church. -A Washington letter to the Baltimore Ga? zette says : "It is probable that a compro? mise measure in the nature of a national legis? lative exposition of the meauing of certain ar? ticles and clauses of the Georgia Constitution will be passed by Congress. This aot will in effeot declare that, by the true intent and meaning of that fundamental instrument, ne \ groes have the right to hold and enjoy all offices f of profit and honor in tho St ato, and that this right shall be enforced by tho Governor with the power of his negro militia, aidod, if neces? sary, by the bayonets of the Federal Govern? ment. As old Mr. Hill and all tbe Stato offi? cers wore .elected before tho negro legislators wero expelled, and as tho election of the pros? ont delegation in tho House oould not bo ef? fected by their expulsion, tbero will be loss need of stirring up things-especially as the other senator is of Democratic persuasion, and easily disposed ot a la Senator Thomas, of your State. So I prediot that Georgia will not be re-reoonstruo!.Gd." -Dan. Bryant, of tho minstrels, tells of tho most oomplex family ever known, something tn this wise : "I married a young widow, who lived with her step-daughter; my father short? ly after married the step-daugbter. My wife was, therefore, the mother-in-law and the daughter-in-law of my father. I am the step? father of my mother-in-law, and my wife's atep-.lbughter is my stop-mother. Well, my stop-mother--that is to say, my father's wife ?nd my wife's daughter -had a son. He's my step-brother, of course, -but being the son of my wife's step-danghter, my wife is, of course, bis grandmother, and I am his grandfather aa ; well as his step-brother. My wife also bad a boy. My step-mothor is consequently tbe step? sister of my boy and also bis grandmother, because he is the child of her stop-son, and - my father is the brother-in-law of my son, who is the son of my step-mother. I am my mother's brother-in-law, my wife is the aunt of her own son, my son ia the grandson of my lather, and I am my own grandfather." -The New York correspondent of the Chica? go Post thus writes: "Our people were great? ly surprised at the rumor tb it tho Ko v. Dr. Osgood, of the Messiah Church, had resigned. . Be occupies one of the most costly and com? manding church editions in New York. He bas bees in New York nearly twenty years. SuooeediagDr. Dewey in 1849, be at onoe took rank among the foremost preachers of New York. Removing from the lower part of the oity, a church edifice coating over $250,000 was ?rooted, aid has jost been consecrated, ino financial troubles and reverses have embar? rassed the soaiety to such an extent that Dr. Osgood tendered his letter of resignation. A meeting of his friends was called, and at their earnest solicitation the Jotter was withdrawn. The pressing indebtedness of the church is ?bout 1100,000. Ona gentleman offered to pay tho interest on 150,000 for ono year. This up-town business is becoming rather serious. Crowded in a narrow space in upper Now York are mere ooatly churches than eau be found in tho samo spaoo probably in the Christian world. They woro built when merchants wore flush, and land, buildiug materials and labor very high. Most of tho congregations worship? ping in these expousiyo affairs loft not only their down-town churches when they moved, but their congregations also. A handful of aristocratic, wealthy people, with from $200,000 to $300,000 in their treasury, obtained from tho sale of their down-town property, can build a very expensive and fashionable house of wor? ship, but they can't fill it with a congregation after it is built. It is malancholy to look in on tho handful of people that composo the aver? age of up-town congregations. On a pleasant morning, by tho aid of people who come from the lower part of th? city, a respectable con? gregation can bo gathorod. But the second 8ervico is lean onough, and might as well bo abandoned. Most of these new churches are immensely in debt. Commercial reversos have wipod.away tho resources on which tho congre? gations relied. Moro than ono fashionable es? tablishment is reeling under a debt that may prove its oxtinction." ^~H?KLES TOW. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1869. Two-and-a-half Per Cent, on Meal l?st*te. The Committee of the City Council on Ways and Means propose, among other things, to raise the tax on real estate, for the current year, from two per cent, to two-and a-half per cent.; and they doubtless do this because they intend to provide a revenue which will enable the city to resume tho payment of interest upon its debt, as well as meet the ordinary expenses of the Mu? nicipal government. This is a most praise? worthy determination; but we cannot, with the information before us, quietly acquiesce in au increased rate of taxation which will seriously impair the value of every foot of land, of every dwelling house, and of every store and shop in Charleston. Tho committee estimate that the taxes which they propose will produce seven liundred and seven thousand dollars, md that the payments will be seven hun ired and ten thousand dollars, leaving a, deficiency of about throe thousand dol? lars. Tho tax on real estate is expected to produce, at two-and-a-half per cent., five hundred thousand dollars, and a continu? ance of the present rate of two per oent would reduoe the income from this source to four hundred thousand dollars, leaving a deficit of one hundred thousand dollars. We do not know of any other tax which san be increased to make up this deficiency; but it seems to us that while the income may not be enlarged, the outlay may be diminished by an amount nearly sufficient for our purpose, if not entirely so. According to the statement of the com? mittee, tho actual expenses of the city for the year, including interest, will be $624, 300, the total amount of $710,000 being made up b "city improvements," $86,000, ind floating debt $50,000. This proposed DU tl ny for city improvements we objeot to in toto, unless it is shown that it cannot be avoided and is indispensably neces? sary. There are many places in which money could be advantageously spent in inproving and beautifying the city. We want parks, and public squares, and new side-walks, and cobble-stone pavement ?nd a host of other things. But this is not i> time When we may gratify our taste for the sublime and beautiful, or even enjoy ill the conveniences which the publio com? fort requires. We are making strenuous efforts to pay the city interest, and will pay K; but we cannot afford to spend thirty six thousand dollars in city improvements, if the money is to be obtained by any in? crease in the rate of taxation upon real estate, or any other description of tangible Dr intangible property. We should be wil? ling to see taxation increased, if without that increase we could not pay the interest an the oity debt; but we are not willing to increase taxation for the sake of beautify? ing the oity, building shell roads, cutting canals, opening parks and the like. And so with the floating debt of fifty thousand dollars. We believe that it is better to oarry this debt for one more year, at cur rent rates of interest, than to pile up taxa? tion still higher. With an improving gen? eral trade, end with vigilanoe aud prompti? tude in collecting taxes, the income of the city should rapidly increase, and twelve months hence this fifty thousand dollars could be paid without trouble. Indeed, it seems somewhat absurd that the committee should only estimate the tax on gross sales to produce seventy thousand dollars, which would be the tax upon a total sales of only ono million four hundred thousand dollars. But in any event we say that it is better to pay twelve months' interest upon $50,000 than to add one-fourth to the tax upon the real estate in Charleston. Omitting the charges for floating debt and city improvements, the total outlay will be $624,000, and the income-with a tax of two per cent, on real estate-will be $607,000. This leaves a deficit of about $17,000, whioh may be. made up in great part by an excess of inoome over estimates, caused by the steadily improving condition of our general trade. We do not desire to hamper the City Council, or to embarrass them in oarrying out their financial Boheme for the year. They have in their general propositions our oordial support; but we do not think that an increase of the tax on real estate is nec? essary, and hope that Gounod will not pass the Tax bill as it stands, without mature deliberation. There may be reasons for the inoreased tax which are known to Conn? ell ?lvu?; but in that oas? the public have the right to know what those reasons are. IC ngia nd and the Bast. , It may be that Lord Clarendon, the new Foreign Minister, will attempt to adhere to the old policy of England upon the vexed Eastern question, and yet it is difficult to believe ?that there is any serious danger that either England or France will be in? volved in hostilities growing ont of the dif? ferences between Turkey ned. Greece? or o tho traditional enmity between the Porte and Russia. The present Cabinet of Grout Britain contains at least one man who i's opposed, on principle, to war, and more than one op? posed, as a matter of policy, to an entan? glement of Great Britain in any quarrel whioh docs not directly threaten her pres? tige or commercial superiority. Mr. Bright cannot rennin a member of any Ministry which is in favor of a war policy; and so greet is his strength that his colleagues will think long and gravely before thoy compel the withdrawal of the man who gives them so much national popularity. And Mr. Lowe will be hardly less advanced in his views than Mr. Bright, while Mr. Gladstone will hesitate, to adv?calo a line of notion which would at once bring bim face to face with the serried ranks of the Conservative opposition. Lord Stanley, the predecessor of Earl Clarendon in the Disraeli .Cabinet, in his address to his constituents on the loth ult, spoke frankly and plainly in regard to the Qrcoo.-Turkish embroglio. In London, in Paris, in Berlin, in St. Petersburg, Lord Stanley's address hos been printed and dis? cussed, each writer drawing but one and the same deduction-that the principle of nen- interference will be fully acknowledged with regard to the East, and that England is disposed to withdraw altogether from in? tervention in Turkish affairs. Wars beoome less popular as representa? tion is extended and tho voice of the mid? dle and working classes is more dearly heard. The Reform , bill has given these classes more power at the hustings than they ever had before. They are the friends of peace and tho foes of war, and the Con? servative party, by the mouths of Mr. Dis? raeli and Lord S'anley, have announced their opposition to Eastern meddling-their adherence to the dootrin? of peace. It is not lo be expected that a Liberal Ministry will be less forbearing in its pol? icy than the members of the opposition, and we doubt whether Mr. Qladstone would oare to meet Mr. Disraeli, on the floor of the house, with a proposition to slide in any way into such a contest with Russia as that which, fifteen years age, brought neither glory nor profit to Engl an Wo believe that England will join in giv? ing that advice to Greece "whioh," as Lord Stanley declared, "may not be wholly use "less, and whioh Eagland has enough in "terests in the East to make worth giving;" and we aro inclined to believe that Greece will give way to the advice of the Great Powers and refrain from aotiye, though covert, participation in the lingering war in Crete. But we do not believe that a new Eastern war is, under any circumstances whioh now seem probable, likely to burst upon the world and chock the rylhmical march of civilization; nor do we believe tbat there is any immediate danger, either that Turkey will beoome Russian or Europe become Cossack. Eaoh month and year of peace makes war more difficult. And as the masses move upward, and have more to lese by fire and sword and famine, so will it be more dangerous for any minister or any ruler to encourage or precipitate a resort to arms, unless it bo for (ho preservation of the very life and existence of the nation. The peoples demand peaoe and rest, and by England, at least, peace will not lightly be broken. FOR SALK, A FINK MILCH COW, jnst alter Calving. She is warrant* d to give from sixteen to eighteen quarts of Milk dally. Ap? ply at No. 20 WOOLFE-STBEET, corner Railroad 1 rack. _2*_January 6 STEAM EN G itv KS FQR SALK CHEAP, if applied for immediately (1) One 12-horse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-horse Portable Engine. CAMERON. BARKLEY k GO . Northeast corner Meo.ing and Cumberland-streets. January 1 12 FRUIT FA HM FOR SALK, N?Alt AIKEN, S. C.-THREE HTJNDRFD ACRE* lhe farm has nearly five thousand fruit tree?, con? sisting of Pe?ch, Apple, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate, Fig, Pear, ?tc. Also, a variety of small fruits, as, HaspberrieB, strawberries, imported Blackberries, kc, all ef the choicest kinds. Also, about twenty five ?cres of the choicest Grapes of various kinds. One hundred seres of the land ls cleared, and good farming tend; the balance is wo jd lana. For fur? ther particulars apply to JAMES W. MAY, Northwest side of Courthouse, December 17 Imo Charleston, H. C. (?0|artnerdl)tp lotice. .\TOTlCK.-A. H. MOWRY IS THIS J? day admitted a u.ember of our firm. January 1, 1869. MOWRY k CO. January 2 stu2 -VTOTICK OF COPARTNERSHIP.-TI1K J3i undersigned have this day formed a Copart? nership, under the name of KINSMAN & HOWELL, for the transaction of a GENER > L COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, at No. 1B3 East Bay. H. W. KINSMAN. 8AMER 8. BOWELL Charleston, January 1,1809. S January 4 OTICK.-I HAYE THIS DAV ASSO CI\TED with mo In the BANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, Mr. ED? WARD M. MOBELANI, of this city, under the firm, name and style of L. G AM BRI LL k CO. Tho power of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAMBBILL. Charleston, S. C., January 1,18C9. January 1_Imo COPARTNERSHIP NOTICIO.-MU. ED. WARD ROACH has been associated with the subscriber in the GENERAL SHIPPING AND < OM? MISSION BUSINESS, under the firm or WILLIAM ROACH vt CO., at the Old stand, Corner of Adger'? South Wharf and East Bay. January 1 4 WILLIAM ROACH. LAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN KIN?, Esq., is this day admitted* a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL AC SEABROOK, Lawyers, No. 50 Broad-street. JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KIMO. January 1 rp HB COPARTNERSHIP IIERKTC X FORE existing between tbe undersigned, under the firm of J. k <*. H. ARMS TRO G, was dissolved on tho 1st instant by mutual oonsent. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Sr. January 1, 1809. W. H. ARMSTRONG. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.-TBS UNDER? SIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership fer the purpose of carrying on a GENERAL c OM MIS? SION AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, under the name of JAMES ARMS I BONG, Jr., k CO. JAMES AHM.-TRGNG, Jr., Charleston, 8. C. THOM tS A. GRAY; New York. January j. 186?_ 8 January ft DISSOLUTION OF COPA (ITNE KS HIP. The firm of CLIFFORD h MATHEWR* ia this day dtsftolved. ls conse^bttuee of Mr. L. c. CLIFFORD resuming his pla?! ng interest. ? Either partner ls authorized to olote ike business of the firm. h. C. OLIFFORD, J. FRASE? MA?HEWE8. January 1,180?. TBE UNDEf?8IGNE?~WILL COX TINTO THE business of the late firm of CLIFF? ?BB k Uk TH EWE S at the office No. 8? BROsD-H I BEET. J. FEARER MATBKWR9. January 1,186?. 2 tn th2 January 1 TUB COPARTNERSHIP HBKKTU? FORE existing bet ween the undersigned, un? der the Ann of BOYO ? o'M/.BA, ls this day dis? solved by mutual oonsent. BERNARD BOYD. Charleston, Jan. 1st, nm J. T. O'MARA. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE 1MB ALI BUSINE? ?IB. O'NEILL'S, Rael Be/. XSAIMH?* 5 / ???i*Atta>iu>XI>. _^rliftbatit Sffynapps. OFtlCE OP UDOLPHO WOLFE. 1 Sole Imp?t ter uf the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, I IV o H'4 Bcavcr-strect. [ NEW YOBK, November 8. 1808. J To the People of tuc Southern States i WHEN THE TUBE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, wns in roduccd into tho world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of tho medical profession somo twenty yoar9 ago, its proprietor was well aware that lt could not wholly escape tho penalty attached to all new nnd useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest lt with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attompts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purost spirit ever manufactured. It? purl-1 ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of tho article w?r J forwarded to ton thousand physicians, including all tho leading practitioners in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Thoir opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by tho profession, as no reliance could bo placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wore moro or loss adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar ex"ellenoe and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of tho principal ingredients of the Schnapp?, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, givo lt, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over evory other diffusive Ht.i um? laut as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials lrom professional men of tho highest rank wore published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as ono of tho guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud wore M so adopted ; a patent was obtained for tho article, the label was copyrighted, a/ac simile of the proprietor'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 his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Arometic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with thc d iring character of tho pirates who prey upon the reputation ot'honorable merchants by vend lng deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of th i proprietor haB been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; hts labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin', tho moat deleterious of all liquor?, and thus made his name and brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prc scribe .a a remedy, are equally interested with the proprietor in the detection and suppression of these neiarious piacticcB. Tho genuine article, manutoc tured at the establishment of the undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of tho finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian Jueipo*, of unequalled pu ri ty. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious and corrosivo element. ? Complaints have been received from tho leading physicians and families in the Southern States of the salo of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro matte Schnapps in those markets; and tra vellera, who are in tho habit of-fuiug it au antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tea tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, ls frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of doc op rion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from undor the hands of the most distinguished men of Bcience in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel lenee of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the. publie and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; that be has challenged investigation, analysts, comparison and experiment in all Its io rms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi. h bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his iellow-citiz nB generally, to he medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatana who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the pu Mio to aid him tn his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters and certificates from the leading physicians and chemist* of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under? side i aro all that they are repre outed to be. UDOLPHG WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Selma apt; as being in every respect preeminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto lore unobtainable, and as such may be safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 20 ?IXE-STREET, NEW YOKE, I November 21,1667. J. UDOEPDO Wow. , Esq., Present: ..... Dear Sir-1 have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam .schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or Injurious sub? stance had been added to the cinapio distilled spirits. The examination bas resulted m the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have bet-n unable tb discover any trace of the deleterious substances wich are em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would hot he ni tate to nee myself or to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Vory respectfully yours, (Pignod.) ?HAS. A. KEELY, Chem isl. NEW YOBK, No. S3 CEDAB-BTHEET. I November 26, 1867. ) ?DOLPHO Woura, Esq., Pr?tent : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "Schiedam 'Schnapps," which 1 took from a frosh package in your bonaed warehouse, and find, as before, that tao spirituous liquor is free lrom injurious ingredients or falsification; that lt has the marks of toing 'aged and not recently prc pared ny mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FEED. F. MAYKK, Chemist. N?W YOBK, tuesday, May 1 UDOLPHO WOLFS, Esq.: Dear Sir-The want of pure Winos and Liquors for medicinal purposes bes been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of lives have been ss on flood by the nae of adulterated article*. Delirium tremens, and other diseases o. the brain and nerves, so rife in this country, are very rare In Europe, owing, lu a great decree, to the tiifferenoe n the pu* tty of the spirit* sold. Wo have tested the several artkins imported ?nd sold by you. including your Oin, which yon sell un? der the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it has acquired in thia country ; and from your long ex? pel leuce as * foreign importer, your Bottled wines .od Liquors should meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable ?petosoartea In different parts of the city as agent* for the sale of your Brandies and Wines, where the profession can obtain the same when needed for m^ldnsl purposes. Withing you mooes* in your new enterprise, ti We remain, soar obedient servants, VALENTINE MO?T, M. D., Professor of Surgery, University M?dical College, New York. J, M. CAUNOOHAN, M. ?., Professor of Clinical rurgery, Surgeon-tn-Chief to the State Hospital, fcc, No. 14 EaU Sixteenth-street. LEWIS A. R AYR E. M. P., No. 793 Broadway. H. P. PK WEES Bl. D.. No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WOROXKIL M. D., No. 120 Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D, No. 87 Bleekdr-street JOHN O'UEILLY, M. JD., No. 009Fourth street B. I. RAPHAEL, M. i>" worwur ot Ute Principles and Practice of Surgery, Mew ?or* Medical Col? lege? No. 91 Ninth-street, and others. The proprietor also offers for sal?. BOTTLED WINES AND MQU0K8. Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me diemal na?. Bach botue hs* bis cert ifioat? <* its pu. rftjr. vj?uju*sa\? WOLFE. November ll Snot ?ittimp. V R KU IV OSO ll A PT ? BU N ?. THE MONTHLY MEE HNO OF TH i s SOCIETY tak>8 placo Thit Evening, at Eight o'clock. A prompt attendance ia requested. By order of the President. Januarys 1 CUAS. SIEGLINO. Pccrctary. HIBEHNIAN SOCIETY. THE Bl GULAR MONI HLY MEETING OF THIS Society will bo held This Evening, January 6th, at their Ball, at teven o'clock. WM. AIKEN KELLY, Secretary. JanuaiyS 1 I. O. O. V.-JKPITEUSO'J 1.? ..)<;<., No. 4. I^HE REGULA rt MEETING OF THIS LODGE . will bo held This Evening, at Hoven o'clock pre? cisely, 'ibo Grand Lodgo will install tho officers lor the ennuin,'; term. Punetual attendance of tho members ia earnestly requested. ISAAC LIEBMAN. January B Secretary. BUA RD OF F1REMASTERS. AMEETING OE THE BOARD WILL B" HELD Th's Evening, at tho Market Hall, at Seven o'clock. B. M. STROBEL. January 0 1 Clork and Superintendent, VIGILANT PI KB KN OIN IS COMPANY, A'l TEND THE REGULAR MEETlNt 1 OF YOUR Company This Evening, at your Hall, at Sevcu o'clock precisely. A punctual attendance is requested. By order. JOHN T HUMPHREYS Januarys 1 Sceietary. CHARLESTON HOOK ANO LARDER COMPANY. No. 1. MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND Regular Monthly Mcetiug This Evening, at half-pant Seven o'clock. A. B. JARVIS, January 5 1 Secretary. WANTfiB, A COMPETENT PRINTER to tak?* charge of a Country Newspaper; ono acquainted with all branches of the business Apply to WAL KEB, EVANS & COGS Wi X, No. 3 Broad street. 1 Januarys WANTED. A HOOD WASHER AND IRONER, one that could milk a cow prefer? red. Go >d references required. Apply at THIS OF FIOE. _2*_January 5 WANTED, A RESPECTABLE NU RS E, to mind an infant and sew. None need apply without i ('commendat ion. Apply at No. 22 MEl-.T ING-STKEET. 1* January 5 WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WHO II AS had experience lu tho Grocery Busim sa, as. Order Clerk. None others need apply. January S_1_WM. S. CO tt^ IN & co. WANTED, A WET NURSE, TO GO into th-? up country. Apply at THIS. OF? FICE. January 4 WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A WHITE WOMAN, as Wet Nurse. Can pive good re? ferences. Apply at No. 178 ST. PHILIP ?TBEET. January 4 2* WANTED, A LADY TO TEACH THE ueunl English branches, French, and Musio on tho Piano, in a tinnily residing in tho middle tec lion of ihe State, in a very healthy locality. One having some experience iu teaching preferred. Ap? ply at THIS OEFICE. January 1 WANTED, BOAH D IN A PRIVATE family tor au unmarried gentleman. B?at reierouces given mid required Address Box No. 428, stating location. tbstu3* December 31 WANTED, A SITUATION AS MANA? GER ot a cotton plantation. Th exceptional reconnue> dation can bo lurnishcd as to qualifica? tion and character,. Address "COTTON PLANTER," Box No. 250, Charleston, S. C., Postoflice. December 31 tbstu3* WANTED IMMEDIATELY. ONE HUN. DR ED LABORERS lo work on the Phos pha.e lands of Ashley River, twenty miles from tho city. Apply at No. 141 ME ETING - Vi RE ET, up stair?). 6* December 30 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS VOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZl>ES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. IN POR NATION XV A N T E D.- \ N Y IN? FORMATION given ot STEPHEN KEYS, who reached tho cuy ou Wednesday last, will be thank? fully reel ved by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and ChaimerE-streets. December 16 WANTED, BOARD, FOR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children and nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, Ac, "M. S"" Box No. 385, Charleston, s. C. November 3 WANTED, EVERY HOD Y TO S?B SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho pr?ss, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Maguzines, ns a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, Ac. Address Miss K. E. W., Postoflice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGENTS WANTED.-$75 TOS200 PER month, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made by Pelling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY ^K\VING MA? CHIN F ; prloe $18.. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWE 18 k CO., No. 320 Souih Third-street, Phflaielpbla, Pa. 3mo December 5 ?o Heat. TO HEN T, H ALP OR A PART OF A FINE RESIDENCE, in a most desirable loca? tion, and on |he line of the City Railroad. For par ticu ars, Bpply at THIS Ol' FICE. January 5 tuths3 TO LEASE, A FIRST-CLASS SEA IS? LAND Cottcn and Providion PLANTA tION, known as Fenwick's Island, on the Ashepoo River, near (he o. can, 268 acres cleared, m w dwolling. negro houses and other buildings, for planting. Steamboat landing on the p'ace; no fences required, and healthy all tho year. For terms, apply to J. FRASER MA 1 ll EWES, January 2 gtgthtg_No. 56 Broad-street. TO lt KN T, A FARM, SITUATE ON Cooper River, t ight miles from the city, con? taining 401 acies, between 65 and |70 acres open and planted m 1833. On it in s comfortable dwelling, barn, atable and negro houses. Apply at THIBOr FIOE. stuth January 2 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with piazza and private stair- | case attached. The rooii'.s can bo rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 60 KING-SQ BEET, a tow dooi s below 1 rad fl. luths November 17 TO KENT, ROOMS AT NOS. 40 AND 61 Broai-strcet; also, two Rooms in a private residence. Apply to H. DE\S, Jr., Attorney at Luv, No. 17 Broad-street. tus _Dc ember 16 TO It EMT, A Fl ?ST RAT M STORE, . southwest corner of slate and Queen streets, well adapted for groceries or liquors. Apply on PREMISES._6? ? . December al TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2?, TWENTY-FIVE U??LL \ RS REWARD. Lost on the evening of the first instant, a MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing papers of no value navo to the owner, and about one hnndrsd and ten dollars in greenbacks. Iwcnty-flvo dollars re? ward will be paid for tho recovery of the book and money, or a reward will be paid for the book and papers and no questions asked. Address W. L. K , at the Courier office. January 4 _ KINSMAN'S CANDY FACTORY, No. 279 KINO.&TBEET. CANDY FUT UP 'N AS^OR'lED BOXES OF 25, 50 ont* 100 pound?, suitable for country Ti ade. Men hunts can rely upon our Candie* bein ; per? fectly free from all suob poitoDous i uhsianoes aa TERRA ALBA ANI) MARBLE DUfcT. Als?, constantly on hand, a fall supply, ot FJiENCB CONFECTIONERY AND FANCY CANDIES. No extra charge for boxing._December 2 or ? UtWS MM BAKERY, No. 290 KINO-STREET, {MB. VON BANTEN'B OLD STAND.) rn HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD HEREBY INFORM X his numero as cus tomers that he h%s Jut op?n ?5? BR AM UM OF HIS SIE AM BAKERY at ihe above placo, where can be had F BES H BREAD, of Ul descriptions, norning ard noon. Alto,-all sorts of Ano and ooaree OAKES. B mo DITS, CRACKERS. TARTS. PIES, PASTRY and CONFECTIONERIES. Tastefully dressed oakes for weddings and other [larties punctually filled to the satisfaction of all. All orders tor Crackers, Ac,, Ate., tor lb? Office In Market-street, tefl at tale place, will foe pnn?*.? n?n? Stt?4sd to. J . O. H. OL A OaSEN. No. itt Market and No, MO King streets. DeoemberM . Itottres in panhruptnj. IN THtfi DISTIUCr COUUT OF THK UNITED STATES, FOR THK DISTINCT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN IHK MATTER OF JOHN E. ROBERTSON, BANKRUPT, BV WHOM A PE ll- . TION FOR ADJUDICA I ION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE 17TH DAY OE DECEMBER, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COU RI -IN BANKRUPTCY. Thia is to give no tico that on tho twenty-eighth day of December, A. D. 1808, a Warrant m Bankruptcy was Issued against tho Esta'o of JOHN E. ROBERTSON. ' of Columbia City. In the District ot Richland, and 1 Stat? ot' Seuth Carolina, who has boon udjudged a Bankrupt on his owu petition; that tho pay? ment of any debts nnd do ivery of any property belonging to said Bankrup*. to him or lor his use, and tbo transfer of any property by bim, aro forbidden by law; that a meeting of tho Creditor? of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their debt:?, and to choose ono or moro Assigne s of his Estate, will bo hold at a Court uf Banbrup:ey, to bo holden at No. li Broad-street, Charleston, ?South Caro? lin-K, before B. B. O ARPENTER, Registrar, on tho twelfth day of January, A. D., I860, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPINO, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 5 1 IN THK DISTRICT COU KT OF THK UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT ? F SOU III 0 A lt O L I N A-IN THE M VITT R OF CM ABLE-I G. KENDALL, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 26TH DAY OF DEC EM BE ii, A. D. 1808. IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-This is to give nolJco that on the twenty-eighth day of December, A. D. 1808, a Wur rant lu Bankruptcy was issued against tho Es? tate of CHARLES G. KENDALL, of Boaufer?, in tho 1 islrict of Beaufort, and State ol South Carolina, who ha?been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that tho payment of any debts anel delivery of any pioperty belonging to sai l Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trinsfer of. any properly by him aro forbidden bylaw; that a meeting of the Crfditois of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or moro Assignors of his Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to ho holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, south Carolina, before R. B. CARPENTER, Regiutrar, on tho twelfth day of January, A. D. 1869, ut 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Mcssonger. January 5 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNIIED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF I D WA RD H. BARNWELL, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE HUON FOR AT JUDIKATION OE BANK RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE2CTH DAY OF DE? CEMBER, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-This Is to givo notice Ih t on the twenty eighth day of December, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bank? ruptcy was issued against. Ibo Estate of EDWARD H. BARNWELL, ot cuarloston, in tho Disttict of Charleston, and Stat6 of South Carolina, who has been edjudged a Bani.nipt, on hi? own potition; that the payment of jany debts and deliv? ery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by hun aro forbidden by haw; that a meeting of the creditors of the saitl Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or m'>re Assignees of his Estates, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 liroad-street, Charleston, S. C., br-foro R. B. CARPENTER. Registrar, on tho twelfth day of January, A. D. 18G9, at 2 o'clock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 5 I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLIN \-IN 1 HE M \ TT ER OF J. MURR* MUIRHEAD, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETTIT?N FOR ADJUDICATION OE BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON 1 HE 28TH DAY OF DE? CEMBER, A. !>., 1868, IN SAID COURT - IN BAN KU PTC Y.-This is to giveno'ice, that on tho twenty-eighth day of December, A. D., 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was is.-ried against tho Estato of J. MURKY MUIRHEAD, of Mount Pleasant, in the Distiictof Charleston, and State of South CaroUna, who bas boen adjudged a Bankrupt on his owu peti? tion; that the payment of any debts and delivery oi any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him oi for his use, amd tho ti ausfer o? any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a meeting . f tho Credi? tors of tho fcaid Bankrupt, lo prove their debts, and to choose one or moro Assignees of his Estato, wi! be held at a Ccurt of Bani; rup tey, to bo boldon al No. 72 Broai-etreet, Charleston, South Caro'ina before R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on th( eightee-th day of January, A. D. 1869, at 9 o'clock A.M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 5 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE TH ft UNITED STATE*, FOR THE DISTRICT OL SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF ALIX K. KNOX. BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITIO. FOR ADJ. DIG VTION OE BANKRUPTCY WA5 FILED ON THE 28TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D 1868, TN SAID COURT.-IN HANKRUPICY -Thi is te give notice, that on tho twenty-eighth day ofDt cember, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy wa isiuel au ail.st the Estato of ALEX. K. KNOX, ci Charleston, in the District of Charleston, and StSf ot South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt, on his own petit on; that the payment of an debts and do Ivory of any property belonging to sat Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer c uny property by him are forbiddeu by law; that meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prov their debts, and to choose ono or mere Assignees e his Estate, ?ill be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, t be holden at r> o. 72 Bread-street, Charleston, Sout Carolina, before R. B. CARPENTER. Registrar, o the tighteenth day of Januan/, A. D. 1869, at 1 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 6 . 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE TH] UNITED STALKS, FOR THE DISTRICT O SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER C H. L. BENBOW, BANKBUPT, BY WHOM PETITION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUP: CK.WAS FILED ON THE 28TH DAY OF DECEMBE1 A. D. 1868, IN SAID GOUBT-IN BANKRUP1 CY. Thia is to give notice that on the thirtieth day December, A. D. 1868, a Wai rant in Bankruptcy was 1 sued against the Estate of H. L. BENBOW Clarendon District, and Slate of South Carolin woo has been adjudged a Bankrupt on bis ov petition ; that the payment ot any debts and de.i ery of any property belonging to said Baukrui to him or for his use, and the transfer of any pro porty by htm are for bidden by law ; that a meetii of tho Oeeditois of the said Bankrupt, to provo UK debts, and to choose one or more Assignees his Estato, will be held at a Cour4, of Bankrupt* to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Oharlestc South Carolina, before B. B. CARPENTER, Reg trar, on the eighteenth day of January, A. D. 1869, 2o'clock. P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, Unite ! States Marshal as Messenger. January 5 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE TH UNITtD STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER TERM, 1868-IN TH ii MATTER < BENJAMIN FORD, OF CHARLESTON, BAN BUP T.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL D OHARGB IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a he ing be had on the sixteenth day of January, 18 at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. and that all creditors, kc, of said Bankin appear at said time and pla<e, and show ciuse any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner sho not be grouted. And that the second ;<nd third m< lugs of creditors of said Bank mut ?ill be held at office of B. B. C A BPENTF.B, Esq.. BeaWtrar of f ond Congressional District, South c?ro'.ina, on thirteei th day of January, 1869, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 31st day of Peceml 1868: ' ? ? - . ' DANIEL HoRLBECK, Clork of the District Court of the United sta'es, January 6 tu2 For South Carolin) IN THU DISTRICT COURT OE TI UNITED STATES FOB SOUTH CAROLIN NOVEMBER TERM, 1868.-IN THE MATTER J. P. MENDACGH, OF COLLETON COUN BANKBUPT.-PETITION FOB FULL AND F IK DISOHABGK IN BAN K BU PTO Y.-Order?*, Th hearing be bad on the fourth day of January, ll at Federal courthouse in Charleston, South c lina; and that al} creditors, ka., of said Bankr appear at said time and place, and show cause, if they can, why tho player of the petitioner should be granted; and that the second and third meet! of creditors of said Bankrupt will beheld at the o of B. B. CA it PEN I ER, I sq.. Registrar of Sec Congressional District, 8. C., en the second da January, 1669. at 12 M. By order of the Court, the IOU* day uf Decent 1868. DANIEL HORLBE'K, Clerk of the Distict Court Of the Unit od Stales to* South Carolin January 6_ IN THU DISTRICT COCA? OE Tl UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH O ARO EIN JANUARY TERM, 1869-IN THE MATTER EVANS k COGSWELL. OF CHAB' Eil TON, BA BUPIS-PETHTON FOB FULL AND FOAL J CE \ ROE IN BANK RU PTCY.-Ordered, I hat ab tug be hod en the twenty-sixth day of January, 1 at Federal Courthouse in Oh irleston, H. c.; and all Creditors, ?rc, of said Bankrupts appear at time and placo, and show cause, if any they why the prayer cf the petitioners should net grauteJ. Aua that the second sad third meeting Creditors of ?aid Bankrupt will be held at the u of B. B. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar of cond congressional District, t?. 0., en the tun j\fUi day of January, !..?. ?* M M. , By order of the Court, the 4th day of ?ann 1899. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District court of the United States Benth CaroUna._lu3 Jannan I' M TUB DISTRICT COURT OE T UNITED STATES. FOB ROUTH CAROMI NOVEMBER TEBM. 1868-IN THE MATlRB 70?N C. B?COS, OF WK?GHT'8 BLUFF, BA RUPT.-BETI I ION FOR FULL AND FINAL CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a t ing be had on the sixteenth day of January, 186 Federal Courthouse lu Charleston, S. C., and all Crediton, fcc, of said Bankrupt appear at time and place, and show cause, if any they why the prayer of the petitioner should no granted. And that the seco Ld and third meet of Creditors of said Bankrupt will ba held a office of R, fi, O ARPENTER, Esq, Regfstn Second Congressional District, 8. C., on thirl day cf January, 1869. at 19 M. By order of th? Court, the 80th day of Dooen 1868. DANL. HOB1.BECK, Clerk o' th? District Court of the Uni,od Statei South CaroUna, jg-_Januar LO?*. Ot? MONDAY, NOVKMB?m?. a Ledi**' OOH* WATCH, doubl? oas?, ? face, with chala atUehee?. Finder will please 1 the ?ame at THIS OFFICE, where a reward w given if required. November iSf??ctxua atti? ^?ttllancocs. HAY. l?XPiCi BALI'S PKIME N. R. 11AY, LAND? LUOU ING from ?Lip Amelia. For sale by T. J. BEBB k CO. Ja' uaiy 5 3 SALT. 3A? \C? K*CK9 LlVrlU'OO?, SAL'', LANDING JUv\J Iroin bark "Kamma Fonder." For a do by T. J. KEUU & CO. J ) unary 4 :$ ^UG??TT?N?)? li?LASS?^ TWEXTY-F.VE ?! ll lis. 3HOICE A??D PRIME NEW OULEAN? SUGAR. TWO BUAIURED DBL?. PRIME NEW ORLEANS MELASSES. Just a* rived and for Bale by T. TUPi'EU ?t SONS. January 4 3 SID, S, SUI ULDERS, SIKH'S, BELLIES, HAMS, Ac. 1 A A Ai I POUNDS PRIME C. R. PIPES L"?A/\ /" GOOa psunds prima Shoulders ' 6t00 pouuds prime sugar Cured strips 6000 pounds primo large nellies 6000 pounds prime D. S. Belli os 10,100 pounds llama, choice and second class 606 pounds choico Smoked heel. Landing and in Btoro, and for ea!e by January 4 2 LAURI?Y k ALEXANDER. SIDES AND NHOULDES. BHDS. CHOICEC. R. SIDES ?\J 15 hhds. choice Shoulders. Landing ex "oca Gull," aud for salo bv January 4 2 HEN HY CO BIA & CO. FLOUR ! CORN! OATS J PC A A BBLS. FAMILY. EXTRA, SUPER AND OU li FINE FLOUR 100 saeks Choice Family and Extra Flour-Campe?n Mills 1000 bushels Baltimore White Cora LOOO bushels Clieice Hominy Corn L500 bushels Tennessee Cora !000 bushels Black und White Seed and Feed Oats. For salo by JOHN CAMPSEN k CO. January 4 2 L?TTE?? CHEESE, LARD, SHOULOEUS, &c. 7?T TUP.S AND KEG> GOSHEN BU I TER 4 O 100 boxc3 Goshen Cheese 108 packages Lard 20 hhds. Shoulders-;)ry salt 100 lbs. Choice Bqiogiias '?0 hhds. Clio.co Hdos-dry salt 10 bbls Pickled Joles 600 boxes Herrings 10 drums Codfish. Fo' Bale low by G. W. STEFFENS & CO., January 2 2 Ho. 30 Vendue Range. CHEAP HAMS. aOOD SUGAR-CURED BAMS (BAGGED) WAR? RANTED sound, at lOoouisper pound . hoico Florida Syrup Sew Orleans Sugar 31ackberry Wfne, a line article; highly recon.mond ed for medicinal pui poses Palmetto flop Yeast cakes, fresh from tho manufac? tory, and for which weare solo agents. A supply of tho above eau be found at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods deliveicd irer*. January 1 DRANGES ! SWEET ORANGES ! 1 PC AAA FIHEI SOUND AND SWEET LO.UL'U ORANGES, in capital order, and ust received by schooner Sophia, from Nassau, N. ?. For Ba'e at $2 50 per uuiidrod, at Mrs. C. D. KEN HICK'S, No. 83 Market street, . South Bide, and near Me? ting-street Plantains 25 cents per dozen ; Oranges 30 and 40 .outs per dozen ; Green Peas, for planting, $5 per menai. January 5 6 ORANGES! 0RANG?S? JUST RECEIVER PE ll STEAMER CI i V POINT, IA AAA ono ICE LARGE ORANGES, FOB LU-UUU sale by J. B. TOG NI, No. 125 Meeting-street, January 1 Near Market-street. PRIME NORTHERN SEED RICE FOR SALE. APPLY TO JAMES R. PRINGLE. December 8 2eow2mo-tuf DAY! HAY! HAY ! FOR- SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Apply to H. L. HOWARD & BROTHER, December 31 thstu9 No. - Boyce's Wharf. POTATOES, APPLES, O It A N O IS S AND LEMONS. WE ABE RECEIVING BY EVEBY STEAMER from New York and c lorida, I OTATOE8. APPLES, ORANGES and LEMONS, which wo offer ow. MOFFEiT _ WHARTON. No. 22 East Bay, Corner of Vandetboist's Wharf, December 8 tuthslmo ~~ WHARTON & MOFFETT, SEW VOl'.IC. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON NO. 22 EAST BAY t? l HE ET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING B7 EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and PO I AJ.OES, and offer for ule the lollowing varieties of Eating and Seed x POTATOES I Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Farly Harrison-Mercer . Jackson Whites-Dvkeman's Western Bcd-Duck Eye Chili Ued-Davis .needling Peach B ow-Early Rose. Parties ordering for see i should do so at once, be? ere thc rivera and canals are irozen up. . ?. J. WHARTON, No. 115 We3t-stre?t, New York. J \MKS O. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. December 80_3mo NORTHERN _OD WALHALLA APPLES. WALHALLA APPLES AT FOUR DOLLARS PEB BARREL Baldwin $6 and $6 50 GUI Flower* 66 Spiteenbuig *7. MOFFETT & WHARTON, No. 22 Eist Bay, corner V-ndorhorst'a Wharf. December 30_10 GUNNY BAGGING. A FEW BALE-< HE WY GUNNY BAGGING. l\_ For sale low to close consignment. DecemoeraO. _ RAVENLL&CO. [}ENUINE~S?ED POTATOES TO AIIK1VK. FIVE HUNDRED DARRELS. r>AA BBLS. WESTERN BED POTATOES Q\J\f 100 bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas mlth. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEITL & SON, December 29_No. 167 East Bay. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS t WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H AND A LARGE SUP? PLY of FRUITS, consisting or ORANGES, lananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoannts, Lemons, taisins. Figs, Dates end Northern Apples, Potatoes, intone, and Nuts of aU kinda BART k WIRTH, "Noa. 65 and 67 Market-street November 28_arno* LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTINU, _TEAM PACKING, LACIE LEATHER, RIVETS 5 AND BUHBH. bKLT HOOKS _* J For sale by WM. M BIKU & COI, No. 203 East Bay, Charleston, 8. 0. January 4_?_ Brao CHOICE COTTON NEED. rE 8UB9CBIBEB, DAVID DICKSON, OF SPAR? TA, takes this method of informtng the oot m planters of the south that he has made ?very rraageanent for t >e sale snd shipment of the DICK? ON SKI EOT COTTON SK Kl). Ho to in no way tmneoted with David Dickson, of Oxford. Georgia, nd has carefully selected this seed himsil?. Tua ?ed which has been twioe selected, ia offered at 62 sr bushel. The same see ?. which has been carm? illy solee ted for the last three years, ia offers' at 5 per bushel or five bushel? for 620, delivered at 1? dee ot. In order to meurs a -are deli rory the ?Howin? directions ?honld be complied with: Writ? ie name ana postoflloe pluinly ; send the money by tall, taking a certificate from th* Postmaster, snit the naonoy fa lost the seid ?rill be ?en* en thc rs Avi of the eeritnoate. To prevent frauda on pfea ?ra, no agent-are employed, ?nd all loiters mus? ba (rooted to DAVID DlOKbON Sparta- Hancock Oou&ty, Geotfl*. December 16 m ???