The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 13, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Or FIVE No. 149 EAST BA T.
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Tm-WnisnLY NEW?, six menthe.2 W
PAYMENT invariably in advai oe. No paper sont
unless thc cash accompanies the order, er for a Ung?
er time than paid for.
TH? PA-fCY NKWB wUl be served to subscribers in
tbe city at IS cents per week.
ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a lino;
subsequent insertions, lt cento a Une. Business
Notice?, 20 cento a line. Marriage and Funeral No
Hoes, Ono Reliar each.
NKW8 S VJ IVE JVI W. K, V.
-Gold at New York yesterday oloaed at
85|.
-The New York cotton market closed firmer
sales 4800 bales at 28|.
-Tho Liverpool cotton market closed firmer,
but at unchanged prioes; sales 12,000 bales.
-Advices from Candia by mail fully confirm
previous reports of tko submission of the Cre?
ta ns to Turkish anthon ty.
-At New York, within the last fortnight,
fail uren to the extent of about four millions of
dollars havooeourrcd among jobbing and com?
mission houses in the dry goods trade. The
recent failure of one of the largest dry goods
houses was due (o heavy losses through custo?
mers in the Northwestern States.
-The Virginia committee, now in Washing?
ton, havo held three meetings touching the
political con htion of that State, and the piep?
er steps to be taken to secure relief, but no?
thing definite has yet been agreed upon. A
number ol the Republican members of Con?
gress havo agreed to support the proposition
of negro suffrage and general amnesty in Vir?
ginia, and it may be tho proposition which
will bo submitted will be adoptod by Congress.
-Pr?parations for the inauguration ceremo?
nies of General Grant are fairly under way, and
promise to be carried through with spirit. In
having tho inauguration ball at the Capitol, it
is proposed to lay a plank floor in the rotunda
for dancing. The capitol affords magnificent
facilities for a brilliant fete, and no grander
scene for tho whirl arid excitement of the
"mazy" could bo imagined than the rotunda,
fully illuminated, and thronged with beauty
and fashion.
-Commanders of some flying columns of
Spanish tro ips in Cuba report that the revolu?
tion is gradually decreasing, but well-informed
Cubana assert the contrary, and report the
revolutionary forces are constantly receiving
accessions from within and without the island.
Reports are fully confirmed that, the rovo,
lutioniats have decreed the abolition of slavery
within their lines. The Spaniards consider it
a desperate measure, and au indication of
growing weakness of the rebel cause.
-The New York Herald publishes a list of
tho fires that occurred within the United States
during the year 1868, where the losses amount?
ed to $20,000 and upwards. The number of
fires of thi3 class averaged m ire than ono a
day, though tba greater number happened as
usual during the oold season. The number in
February was sixty-six, while in June there
were only thirteen. The total loss for tho year
was $34,707,000, the lowest amount of either
of the last four years, tko largest being in
1866, when tho IOSB was $66,410,008.
-Du I3runfaut, in Paris, has recently exhit>
ited articles made of spun glass, such as head?
dresses, watch chains, curled and smooth os?
trich feathers, &c, differing from those in or?
dinary nae only in being much finer and more
durable. Iho usual objection to glase Cabrios
of brittleness, &o., does not apply here, as the
thread is as fine as a spider's web, and not in?
ferior in strength to the best wool, while far
exceeding it in beauty. The flexibility of the
thread may be readily appreciated, from the
fact that it may be worked in tho sewing as
well as in the netting machine, i
-A zealous representative of the Young
Men's Christian Association in Connecticut
was a few day? age drumming up recruits for
the 'noon prayer meeting." On the street he
met Mr.-, now residing outside of the city
limits. The representative of the Young Men's
Association accosted him and the following
conversation occurred: Y. M. C. A. "De you
reside in tho oity, Mr. --^-V "No sir, I live
in the country." "We have a prayer meeting
just around here, and would be glad to have
friends from the oountry meet with us; will
you come?" (Suspiciously)-"A prayer meet?
ing?" "Yes sir; oomo in and get a blessing."
(Morer -spaciously)-"No you don't; you can't
como any of your confidence games on me sir!''1
-The United States Consul at San Juan, P.
R., hos co m m anica ted to the Department of
State a copy of a d?crue reeently issued by the
Spanish Government, of which the following
is a translation: Section one. AU materials
imported from foreign countries and designed
for such publio works as railroads, tramways,
highroads, canals for navigation and irriga?
tion, water work-), ports, lighthouses and oivil
constructions of general utility, are declared
free from import duties in Cuba, Porto Rioo
and the Philippine Islands. Section two. In
order to carry into effect the provision ot the
previous section, tba projeot of each work will
be accompanied by a statement of all the ma?
terials sought to bo introduced from abroad
for the sumo. Section three. The superior
oivil government, jointly with the office of tho
inspector of public works, shall decide ulti?
mately upon tho list. Section -four. The list
shall not be modified or altered duHnR inc ex?
ecution of mo wont except by again going
through the official steps expressed in the
previous sections.
-Congressman Boutwell's bill to secure
equal privileges and immunities to oitizons of
the United States and on foro o article fourteen
of the amend nent to the Constitution provides
that no citizen shall fte deprived of the right
to vote for electors of President aud vice
President, representatives 'in Congress, or
members of the Legislature of the State In
which they may reside, by reason of race, color
or pro viona oondition of slavery; and any pro?
vision in the laws or constitution of any State
i noon ola to nt with this BOC ti on are hereby de?
clared to b? null and void. The bill provides
for carry mer out this principle, and then further
declares that any person disqualified byeeo
-, tion three of article fourteen of the amend?
ments to the constitution, and from whom
such disability shall not have been removed by
act of Congress, Who shall exercise the powers
and duties of any office therein specified, ?hall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, be?
ing convioted thereof, shall be imprisoned and
kept at bard labor for the term of two years,
and an indictment for the same may be found
at any time within two years from the com?
mission of the offence.
-A letter from Colima, Mexico, gives ac?
counts of a terrible earthquake experienced in
that city on the morning of December, iii. Wot
several daj-s previous, the volcano of Colima
thirty mile? distant from the city, exhibited
symptoms of internal ootnmoUon, sending
forth steam and smoke, acconrpaniedby fumb?
lings sad shakings. On th? morning of the
20th gentle Bhoeks were felt, which gradually I
increasod in vio lonee- until the walis era oked
and everything breakable in the houses was
demolished. The vibrations were from north?
east to southwest, and lasted forty seconde.
The cathedral and a warehouse, both brick
buildings., were cracked from top to bottom.
The people, started from sleep, rushed franti?
cally for the plaza. The shook was felt for a
long distance, and in several placos the ground
opened, trees wore uprooted, hills were lev?
elled, water courses were changed, and a gene?
ral upheaving of tho earth took placo. At the
City of Mansells the cathedral buildings, which
had stood tho shooks of earthquakes and
storms for more than a century, were riven
frome top to bottom. Even the tiles on tho
roofs were broken. Some eighteen or twenty
porsons wore crushed by falling walls, and
three others were buried in the ruins of a
warehouse.
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 13, 1809.
Confrres? an? Cotton.
We do not understand that the bill te
regulate the purchase and sale of cotton
proposes to foroe producers lo sell the whole
of their raw cotton to the government at
twenty cents per pound for uplands and thirty
cent? for sea islands; but at the earns time the
tax imposed upon all cotton sold te private
persons, and the remission of all taxes ex?
cept the income tax granted those who do
sell to the government, must operate with
stringent foroe in that direction. With cot?
ton selling ai thirty oents, the producer
could sell to private persons in open mar?
ket, pay the government tax for so doing,
and net twenty-seven oents per pound. But
thirty cents is a wholly abnormal price,
and, in the majority of cases, the planter
would pay a premium to his paternal gov?
ernment for the privilege of selling his cot?
ton.
At twenty cents per pound for upland
cotton, free of tax, the planter can make
money; doubtless, therefore, there are many
planters who will be inolined to support the
new cotton firm of United States & Co. But
the establishing a minimum prioe of twenty
cents would so stimulate the cultivation of
the staple that the crop would soon be
doubled, the market valus would fall, and
the Federal Government would have no
choice but between paying for tho crop and
holding it for a rise, or throwing it en the
market and losing a cool fifty or hundred
millions. There is also the absolute cer?
tainty that the whole scheme would become
a vast plundering machine, giving new life
to hordes ef thieving agents, superinten?
dents, assessors and the like. " Tke govern?
ment would be cheated at every turn, and
the cotton ring would cause the whiskey
ring to blush with anger at being so utterly
outdone.
But even admitting that the planter would
sustain no loss, that the purchase and sale
of the ootton would be honestly oarried on,
and that the produoe trade of the West would
tye benefit ted by the fast that the South
would give its whole attention to cotton, and !
purohase its grain and meats In the West?
ern markets, we should still oppose the bill,
as oontrary to every principle of political
economy, and dangerous to the country at \
large.
We do not attempt to revive any extreme
doctrine of statal rights as opposed to Fed?
eral powers; we do not discuss even the
nature of the Federal compact; but we pro?
test against that centralization policy which,
if continued, will make this vast country
the moat grinding despotism the world has
ever known. We want no paternal govern?
ment to send its agents into eur dwelling
houses, into our counting rooms, into our
fields, to bid us take this and rcjeo' hat,
and dictate the manner in which we shall
breathe, and move, and live. This State can
take oars of itself. We warnt no help from
the capitol, ?nd we say here that we had
rather deal with our own State Government,
with ?ll its faults, than be given up to the
tender mercies of political rings, and ootton
rings, and whiskey rings at Washington.
If we ?re not interfered with we shall pros?
per and grew rich; Federal assistance we
neither want nor desire.
And when the Cotton bill is brought up
for discussion, Congress will surely be able
to see how fatal has ever been the attempt
of governments or despots to override the
laws of trade-laws not of man's making,
and wholly beyond his control. Congress can?
not do with suooess what has been tried' and
h?s failed in every country of Europe; and
j what, in the oolonial timos, was attempted in
thia oountry. Congress oannot make ootton
worth twenty oents, or ten pents,'whatever
the laws it may pass; but it can revolution?
ise eur agricultural system, and, by laws ?
century old in folly, bring down destruc?
tion upon the heads of the Southern and
Northern people.
Th? proposed bill is wrong in theory,
wrong in policy, asud oontrary to the prin?
ciples established by the experience of all
civilised Europe. It would, in the end,
ruin the planter, make the government
bankrupt, ?nd pave the way for destroying
whet little is left of the liberties and rights
ef the people.
The Postal Telegraph.
The communication of Postmaster-Gene?
ral Randall to the Speaker of the* House of
Representatives on the subj sot of ft postal
telegraph, covers ?ll that is to be said ia its
favor. It give? the oest per mile for erect?
ing wires, th? extra charge to the depart
meat for clerk hire, th? med? of sending
?nd delivering message?, th? rates, rule?
and every thing. Mr. Randal 1 proposes, first,
tbs incorporation of ft oompany with au
thority to put up telegraph wires at ft ooet
not to exceed two hundred per mile; second,
telegraph postofttoes in oonneotion with the
Other postoflioea la every city and town
having five thousand inhabitants, prepay?
ment of messages by s tampa, and their re?
ception at every postal telegraph offioe,
poe to tuc? ?ad street letterbox; third, oon
traotiugy for sending messages with tele?
graph company, th? rates for every five
hundred miles to be fixed at twenty oents
for ??oh message of*wenty word? or Ag?
ar**, *ad iva oeftTsfor every ?ddition?!
five words or figures and five oents more for
postage and delivery; fourth, immediate
free delivery by carriers within certain
limits, ano? delivery at special rates beyond
those limits; fifth, transmission of messages
by mail without extra charge to or from the
searest postal telegraph office; with other
minuter features that will work to the suc?
cess of the project. It is plain that we are
to depend on tho telegraph ns much as on
any other agency in promoting our commer?
cial and national expansion. Hence tho
rates for transmission should be low, that
all may uso the lines. The South is at
present charged nearly twice what the West
is; the West moro than twioe what the East
is; and the East more than twice what is
oharged in Belgium, Switzerland or Franoe.
Mr. Randall believes that the union of tho
postoffioe and telegraph systems ou the pro?
posed basis wiii combine the advantages of
private enterprise and government control,
while the leading defects of each will be
avoided. There is no doubt that a cheap
and uniform system of telegraph would
wonderfully increase the revenues from the
same, start new methods of business, and
knit more closely together remote sections
of the country. The subject will have to
be seriously considered at the calls of the
times.
A COREES PON DENT of the Winnsboro' News
complains that letters mailed at the Winns?
boro' postoffioe for either Ridgeway or Doko
take about twelve hours to reaoh their des?
tination. The distance between Winnsboro'
and the places named is but a few miles.
Who is to blame ?
THE NEXT regular meeting of tho State
Central Club will take place on the 20th
instant.
Pants.
WANTED, BT A GRADUATE OP THE
South Carolina Medial College (Class 1801 ,
a CLERKSHIP in a wholesale or retail Drug Store.
Haa no objection lo go into the country. Address
SI. D., Box No. 536, Charleston Peetofflce.
January 13 0 2
WANTED, BY A YOUNG GERMAN, A
situation as a DRAUGH18MAN or SUR?
VEYOR. Has served as an Officer in tho Austrian
Engineer Corps. He is also willing to give'kv BOUS
in tho ort. . lu qui' e at THIS OF* ICE, or address
MAX KKAUSHURER, Box 134.
January 13 1
WANTEDTO RENT. A S MALL HOUSE,
or part of a House, In the central part of the
etty. Apply at the DBUO t>TORIS, Ne. 131 Meeting
street. 6 January il
WANTED, A LADY TO TEACH THE
usual English branches, French, and Music
on tho Piano, in a family residing in the middle e ac?
tion of the State, in a very healthy locality. One
having some experience in teaching preferred. Ap
ply at THIS OEFIOE._January 1
INFORMATION WANTED.-*? Y IN.
FORHATION given OT STEPHEN KEYS, who
reached the city on Wednesday last, will be thank?
fully recived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery,
corner Church and Chalmers-streets.
December 10
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL
THE LEUJINO M AG A ZI > ES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21_No. 161 King-street.
WANTED, EYERYBODY TO SUB.
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY_
CHARLES O. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications. *
April 'il_ No. 101 KINQ-8TBBET.>
WANTED, BY A LADT ACCUSTOM?
ED to write for the press, employaient on
one or more Literary Papers or MagazinS, as a
WRITER OF SKETCHEN. POETRY, Ac. JKddrees
Miss K. B. W., Pestettce, Charleston, 8. 0.''au*
October 8
AGENTS WANTED.-?75 TOBAOS PER
month, or a commission from which twioe
that amount can be mads by selling the latest im?
proved COMMON MENSE FAMILY i?BWINA MA
?HIN E; price SIS. Fer circulars and terms, address
C. BOWEi<S & CO., NO. SM South Third-street.
Phils ?elphia, Pa. 8mo December S
JpOR SALE OR WENT. THAT COMBO.
F ? DIOUS and well appointed Tenement House
Nos. 3 andi Barresferd-streot, containing 18 rooms,
sith tzt?Tjsir? servants' apartments. For tenas ap?
ply to J. T. HUMPHREYS,. Heal Estate Agent,
December 0 w_go. OT Broad-street,
FOR SAL K, THAT HOUSE AMD LOT.
sl'.uatel in Line-street, one door from the
serner of Percy. The Lot measures 71 feet deep by
?T>? front, The Mouse has been recently put in
jood repair, and will be sold very lew. Apply to
J. A. EN SLOW k Go.,
January ll mwH_No. 141 East Bay.
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied for immediately
(i) One 12-horse Portable ENGINE
(1) One ?-heme Portable Engine.
CAMERON. BARKLEY & 00 ,
Northeast corner Mee.lng and Cumberland streets.
January I _?_12
T7VRUIT FARM FOR SALE, NEAR
JD AIKEN, S. O_THREE HUNDRED ACRES.
t he farm has nearly five thousand iru't trees, con?
sisting of Pe ch, Apple, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate,
Fig, Tear. Icc. Also, s variety of small bruits, aa.
Raspberries, strawberries, imported Blackberries,
bo., all of the eholcest kinds, also, about twenty
five sores of the Choicest Grapes of various kinda.
Ono hundred acres of the land ls cleared, and good
farming land; the balan oe is uro >d lau.). Fer fur?
ther parti? ulars apply to J AMES W. MAY,
Northwest side of Courthouse,
December 17 Imo Charleston, ?. C.
Utpi?nmifip lotta.
COPAHTNERSHIP NOTICE.-WE
hereby ?ive notice of the admission of H. M.
HAIG as a copartner tn our business, from the 1st
Inst., under the firm name of JNO. H. FAIRLY k
?O. Jt?O. 8. P..IRLY.
RUTLEDGE WILSON.
Charleston, January 13,1800.
January 13 6
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.- I HAYE
chis day assoslated with tnt, in the FACTOR?
AGE AND COMMISSION BUJIKKKU, my son,
H PN HY T. WILLI AM H. nuder the fina of W. S.
WITXIAM.-? St HON.
WINTHROP B. WILLIAMS,
Accommadation Wharf.
Charleston, January 1, 1868.
January 1_fmwlS
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-THE UN?
DERSIGNED' have, in accordance with the
Acts of General AssemMy, and under finn name of
WILLIAM GURNEY, and in conformity with the
M-tieles of agreement of limited partnership (bear?
ing date 6th day ot September, 1886), expiring this
Jsy.
It ls mutually agreed to renew and oeutiaue sanae
under said agreement ts June 1st, 1889.
(Signed) WM. GURNEY, General Psitaer.
(Signed) JAY L ADAM?, special Partner.
Charleston, Desean Der l, 1888.
Deeember 19_ wfsalnw
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-RH.
THOMAS B. Mod AH AN io admitted a partner
in our firm from the Itt instant.
i DWTJf BATHS k CO.
Ckartecton, January ll, 1880. 8 J senary H
LAW NOTICE.-TRW ?SDBM0ISMSO
have associated ttessee-vee as Copartners tn
tho PRAOTI83 OP LAW.
Office iee th* press?t. Ve. 38 SBOAD-gTBKET.
? ? H BM BY ?. TK? M n'A.
January 7 OH- MOB ARDUON MILS8.
NOT I CN.-I MAYS THIS DAY ABt?G
01 VIE? ?Ith ste faa the BASKING. IX
i!KANGE AND BB KSBASR BU*mi*8tf. Mr. Bs*>
WARD M. MOKSMNi. ef this city, nuder the Ans,
same and style of L. G AM BR t LL k Oft.
The power ef Attorney frons me to B. V Mere-,
Sad ts, eensesrs sally, revoke*. L. GAMigttlLL. *
Charles ten, *>. c., January 1.1889.
Jaeuary % Imo,
LAW NOT i OS MORILLAS RI OG,
Kee,. ls this dey admitted a partner in eur
Law Partnership. *
CAMPBELL k 8IABBOOK. Lawyers,
_ No. SO Bread-street.
JAMBS* B. CAMPBELL. j
HEWBY SSABB08K.
M^MlLLANKrNG. January 1
1 ?' ??? ? ) U, i '? " ' ' I i
J? OA KD* W1V? FaVRASART ROOMS,
$rt)trbam Schnapp.
OFHOE OF UDOLPHO WOLKE, "I
Sole Imp?t ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnappt,
No ?d?fl Kr.avcv-.itiTct.
NKW YOBK, November 3, 18C8.
To th? People of tue Southern States t
WHEN THE-PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE,
now se widely known as WOLFE'8 SCHIEDAM
SCHNAPPS, was introduced into tbo world under
tho endorsement of four thousand leading members
of the medical profession semo twenty years ago, its
proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly
escapo tho penalty attached to all new and useful
preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to Invest ll
with strongest possible safeguard against counter?
feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi?
cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin?
guished chemists for snalysis, and pronounced by
them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purl
ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam?
ples of the artiole were forwarded te ten thousand
physicians, inoludlng all the loading practitioners in
the United States, for purposes of experiment. A
circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a
report of the result, accompanied each specimen.
Four thousand of .the mest eminent medical men in
the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of
the article wera unanimously favorable. Such a
preparation, they said, had long been wanted by
the profession, as ne reliance could be placed on the
ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were
more or loss adulterated, and therefore unfit fer | ^
medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and
strength of the ol ef juniper, which formed ono of
tho principal Ingredients of the Schnapps, together
with an unalloyed character ef the alosholic ele?
ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a
marked superiority over every other diffusive H ti m u
* lent as a diuretic, tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from professional
men of the highest rank were published in a con?
densed form, and enclosed with each bettie of the
Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of Its genuine?
ness. Other precautions against fraud were biso
adopted ; a pat""* *?.? ob*?*?-.??* tow tue uruuiu, Uie
label was copyrighted, a Jae simile ct the proprietor's
autograph signature was attached to each label and
cover, his nome and that of the preparation were em?
bossed on the bettles, and the corks were sealed with
his private seal. No article had ever been sold in
this country under the name of Schnapps prior to
the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps, In 1851; and the label was deposited, as
his trade mark, in the United States District Court
for the Southern District of New York during that
year.
It might be supposed by person ? unacquainted | j
with the d .ring character of the pirates who prey
upon the reputation of honorable merchante by vend- . (
lng deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro?
tections so -carefully thrown around these Schnapps 1 f
would havo precluded the introductions and sale of | *
counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have
stimulated -tho rapacity of impostors. The trade | ;
taark of the proprietor has been stolen; the indorse?
ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone
received from the medical profession has been
claimed by' mendacious humbugs; his labels and
bettles have been imitated, hts advertisements para- | (
phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all,
dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine | (
contents ef his bottles, have filled thom up with
oommen gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and
thus madel) is name and bri nd a cover for poison.
The publie, the medical profession and the sick,
for whom the Schiedam Aroma ti o Schnapps is pre- j
scribed as a remedy, are equally Interested with the \
proprietaa-tn the detection sud suppression of these t
nefarious ptacticea. The genuine article, manu fae- j
lured at the establishment ef tho undersigned in i
Schiedam, Heiland, ls distilled from a barley of the
finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract
of the berry of the Italian juclpc, of unequalled pu?
rity. , By'u process unknown in the preparation of |
any ether liquor, lt is treed from every acrimonious
and corrosive ?l?ment.
Complaints lqpo been received from the leading
physicians and families In the Southern States ef
the sale at cheap imitations ef the Schiedam Aro?
matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers,
who are in the habit of using it as an antidote to the
baneful influensj) ef unwholesome river water, tes?
tily that cheap gist put up in Schiedam bottles, is
frequonfly palmed off upon the unwary. The
agents ef the undersigned have been requested to
institute inquiries en the subject, and to forward to
him the names ef suoh parties as they may ascer- r
tain te be engaged in the atrocious system of decep- c
rion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that j|
he has produced, from under the hands of the moet
distingu? ?nea men of science in America, proofs un
answerable of the purity sad m?dicinal excel*
lenee of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that
he has expended romy thousand dollars In sur
rounding lt with guarantees and safeguards, which
he d?signai should protect the public 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 he has
challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and
experiment ha all tts forms; and from every ordeal
the preparation which bears his name, seal and trade
mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels
it a duty he owes to his fellow-cltiE^ns generally, to
he medical profession and the sick, to denounce
and expose the 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 chemists of this city will
prove to the reader that all goods sold by the und er?
eigne Tare all that they are repre en ted to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps
Si being in overy respect pre-t>mtnently pure, and
eserving of medical patronage. At all events, lt ls
the purest possible artiole ef Holland Gin, hereto?
fore unobtainable, and as such may be safely pre?
scribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. J).,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
26 LIN L> STREET, NEW YOBK, I
November 21. 1867. J
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Pr?tent:
Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of
a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with the in?
tent of determining if auy foreign or injurious sub?
stance bad been added to th. simple distilled spirits.
The examination bas resulted m the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admixture. I have t>e*a unable to discover any
trace of the deleterious substance* wich aro em?
ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would sot
usfitate to use myself or to recommend to others,
tor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as
an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed.) ?HAS. A. KEELY, Chemist.
Nsw YOBK, stu. so OxnAn-ernnsr, ?
November 20,1M7. J
UDOLPHO Woura, Eeo,.. Pr?tent :
Dear Sir-I have submitted te chemical anal vals
two bottles Ot "schiedam Schnapps," which I took
from a frosh package in your bonded warehouse, ?nd
And. aa before, that the spirituous liquor is free
(rom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it
has tho marks of bring aged and not recently pre?
pared ny naoohanleal admixture of alcohol and are?
nes.
Respectfully, PEES. P. K?TS3L
Chemist.
NEW YOBK, Tuesday, May 1.
Uneurste Wan, Ees>: .
Door Sir-T*? want of ware Wines and Liquors
for medicinal purposes has Been long felt by tho pro?
fession, and thousands of lives have bean sacrificed
by the use ef adulterated articles. Delirium tressons,
and other diseases o> the brain and nerves, se rife
tn this oonatry, are vary rare in Europe, owing, tn a
groat degree, te tho difference n the pu. tty of tko
Spirits sold.
We have I sated th? several articles Imported and
seid by yeti, including year Ole. which yon selina
da* the nome of aromates nsluodam tees nappe, wnioh
wo consider justly ac titted to the high reputation it
has ??quired in ?lus oonatry; sud from your los* ex?
po, lenee as a foreign Importer, your Bottled Winos
and Liquors should meet w th the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint some/of the
respectable apothecaries in different ports of th* city
as. agents for the salo of your Brandies and Winos,
where tho pretssrien eau obtain Ute same when
needed for ssedlstaai purposes.
Wishing you su?naos in your new enterprise,
we reoaatn, your obedient pemuits,
VALENTINE MO IT. M. f>.. Professor of Surgery,
. University Medical College, Now ?o,k.
J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Professor ef Clinical
Purger*, 8rorgeon-m. chief to the state Hospital,
fee.. Ne, U Eau Slxtautu-street.
LEWIS A. HAYEK, M. D.. No. 7?J Broadway.
H. P. PB W?EH, M P.. NO. 701 broadway.
JOSEPH WOBWTKR. M. D., No. 120 Ninth-street.
NHLoON ?TBELK, M. D . No. 87 Eloeker-etroot.
JOHN O'REILLY, H. IX, No.^ Fourth stress.
?. L RAPHAEL, M. P., Professor of the Principies
and Prac ti e.? at iturjary, Maw Yet* Medina! Vol*
logo, lie., No. 91 Nlnsb-?treot, and ethers,
BOTTLKD wi?STES AND UQUOBS,
Idftnorltil sad bogged by hemseft, enpresMhr fer wo
?lebas* noe. BUohl>o?(i?heBMseortbl^ofUsra
rUy. vmnJPMlV WULPE.
Sovwaaber ll Bases
Jlmn?cmcnt.
J1HE&TUB.
FOHN V. GILBERT. Manager.
Second week ol the distingu? i hod artists,
Mn. AND Mus. HARRY WATKINS.
Wednesday Livening, January 13, INO?,
Will bc presented tho groat sensational drama,
PIONICEIt PATKIOT.
Aud the laughablo f'ureo,
M'KCTHK BRlOICGIROOItt.
January 18 1
gT. CECILIA SOCIETY.
A BALL WILL BE GIVEN TO-MORROW EVEN?
ING, January 14, 1869, at tho South Carolina Hall.
T. FINCKNEY LOWNDES,
January 13 2 S-oerelary and Treasurer.
D
A N C I N O S (J II O U Ii .
THE KET TO FASHIONABLE AND UNFASH?
IONABLE DAXCIXQ, &c.
MON:-'. BERGER INFORMS HI* PATRONS THAT
als new quarter will begin on Tuesday, the 6th of
January, over Mr. HOLMES* BOOK s I ORK, north
weet corner of King aud Wentworth, and bis satur
lay's Soirees will bogin on Ute 9th. As most useful.
Mona. B will touch tho Key to Modera Dancing and
the Walking, Sliding and Mixed irtcps; these iucludo
di the various styles of steps used at the ball-room,
md aro easily mastered. As novelties, he will tench
he New Waltz, the German Hop and the Royal Ger
nan. besides fancy dances of every description.
Private families and Roa; ding Schools attended to
is usual.
Mons. Bergor is two well known tn think any com?
ment necessary.
For particulars apply at Ne. 214 KING-STREET,
>r at tho HM T. at the Hmo of tntMnn
January 1 6ImwC
(Eo lieut.
TO RKIVT, STOKE No. 1?S IE AST BAT,
a good business stand, suitable for wholsBols
purposes; extensive yard in rear of building.
For tol ma, apply to
J. T. HUMP ri RETS,
Real Estate Agent, No. 27 Broad smet.
December 9 w
TO Ii TC NT, THU KICK PLAgTAl ION
known as SMITHFIELD, near Combaheo Fer
.y. containing ?bout 200 act es rice i&nd at a good
>ltch of the tide. For further particulars apply at
tmg OFFICE._fmw3_January 8
TO ii BS NT.-ONE ItOOM TO II li NT,
with Furniture or without, for on* or two
routlomen. Rent low. Call at Ne. 141 MARKET
STREET, between King and Archdale streets.
January 12 6
TO REM. A CODiVORTASLE TWO
STOfc Y HOUsE, No. 17 America-street. Toan
inproved tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply
it LUM BEB YARD on Horlbeck's Wharf, near tho
Sor i haastern Railroad._?J_Jaauary ll
pt ROOBHY STORK TO RENT -THAT
\JT Ano Old Stand, corner of Bing and Clifford
itreots. Is now vacant. Terms moder te. Apply to
3. D. AHRENS St CO.
January V_12
RICK PLANTATION TO RENT.-TH bi
undersigned will receive until the 18th instant
lealed proposals to rent, for one er more years, all
hat PLANTATION called the "Hagan," in the Par
sh of 8t. Thomas and St Dennis, on the eastern
>ranch of the T of Cooper River, containing one
housnna four hundred and eighteen acres, a large
?er. lon of whioh is under cultivation. The whole
erasing one of the most desirablo rice plantations
a the ?tate.
Proposals must be under seal, and endorsed "Tro
ios al to Kent Hagan Plantation."
Any information desired will be furnished by the
undersigned, LOUIS MoLAIN,
Assignee ol B. H. Read.
January 9 stuthAml
rRENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD OROBH.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2H
Vemaoal.
El
K Itt O V A L
SHAW
BEGS. TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS, AND THE
inblic generally, that he has removed to that more
entrai and commodious Store, No. 908 KIsG
STREET, where he will keep, as heretofore, a rash
oaahle and well assorted stock ot DRY GOODS,
t moderate p> toes.
lhanklul for pest favors, I mest respectfully sa?
leit a continuance of the same.
J. SHAW,
No. 268 King-street.
Second Store below Basel-street.
January 4 "?? 1 mwffl
lem Jtoblkotioiis.
J^USSELlViS BOOK STORK.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ?tc.
TBS POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems er Art
and Song, with ninety-nine large steel engrav?
ings, imperial Sve. moroeco, 820.
tara TOON'S Kara. IUnstraisd by Gustave Doro, fo?
lio, in an elegant binding, 810.
CBNNTSON'S LooK?LT R>xr., illustrated by Hennesy,
A octavo, $8.
?RAT'S ELECT, with seventeen finely colored draw?
ings snd a photographic reproduction of tho
orle'nal manuscript, 4IO, 84 2ft.
?ATSISE Posxas, original Poems of country Ufa,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustrations. Ato. 810.
TICK Brno, by Miohelet, illn strafed by two hundred
and tea exquisite engravings by Giacometti, 88.
3HBI8T IM Kona, er H j EBB of Immanuel, selected
from all ages by Philip tiehaff, D. D., 8ve, cloth
gilt extra, Se. . .
COWPER'S i ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti?
fully illustrated by the mest eminent English
Artists, 1 volume, ito, $8.
TORT WITHOUT AH END, from the German of Ca
rove, largo ito. with fifteen beautiful pic?
tures, In imitation of water color?, ST 60.
JHHISTMAB CABOT,, by Charles Dicken^, with thirty
lllu6trationB, by Ey tings, ?mall A octavo, 86.
'OOTZA'S BAUDS, ute choicest uroduetions of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, 84.
HARMON, by Walter ftoott, with fifteen photographic
illustration , 88.
IIATS or TBS BOLT LAH?, from ancient and modern
writers, with sixty-three illustrations, Sro, ?8.
HAMBKBS' BOOK or BATS a misoellanv of pepwlar
antiquities twa lar. c volume?, royal Sro, 89.
The above aro all ia elegant bindings.
January 1 lyr
lottos ttl |an?rupinj.
[N THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE
HHlTEDSrAtes, FOR SOUTH CAROLIN A
raNUABY TERM. 1869.-IN THIS MATTER OF
KWELL PADGETT, OP El GEFii'XD, p, C.,
BAN KR UPI-PETITION FOR FULL AND
!TNAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Or
(erees, Thai a hearing be had on the eighth
lay of mbruary. 1869, at the Federal Court
louse in Charleston. . 0. ; and that all Creditors, be.,
if said Bankrni t appear at sail time and place, and
how causa, if any they eau, why the prayer of the
letitioncr should not be granted. And that the
eeond and third meetings ofui edi tara of said Sank
u?t will ba fe? d ?? the ofiSae of HENRY SUMME ff.
Esq., Registrar of Third Congressional Dtetri-t, S.
en the Mr* dav of February 1889. at 1) M.
By order oi the Court, the stn day of Jaauary, 1889
DANIEL HOBLBECK,
Clerk of the District reur. of the U. ?. fer ts? C.
January 6 _w8
[ft TH Kl Ol ATRIO- f COURT OP THU
UNITED BIATB* FOR SOUTH CAROLIN A,
iOVBIf BBB TBRM, 1888.*-TN TBE MATTER OF
O KN COGLAN. Or EDO1 FIELD. BANKRUPT.
.KIITION FOB FOLL AND I IN AL DI aCH A lt GK IN
IANKBUPTCY.-Ordered, that e hearing be bad ea
se twitt^-timth daw ff January, 1888, at me F?deral
leartbovse ia Che*teston, g. c., aad that all ereds
sra, be., of said Bankrupt appear, at said time and
laxe, ead ?how eases, it say they east, why she
irayer of the petitioner should not be graute'1,
tad that the sesead ead third meetings of osredi
ars of seid Bank mst, will be, held at the effie*
f HEN Y ?UM IA EB. Um., Registrar of laird
leajnresntoasl District, 8. C./oa the $mantm4hurd eeg
f Jemuary, 1849, at Bl M.
?order of the Court, the Slit dey of Beesssber,
DANIEL HOBEBEOK,
Clark of the United States District Court,
Jaauary 6 . w8_Fer loara Parolina.
[H THU DISTRICT COURT OW THE
UNI URB si A'S KN FOR SOUTH CAROLIN A -
lOVKMBER TKSM. 1868~IN TH? MAlTKB ?V
IKNJAMIN H. READ, B4NKRUP I _ PETITION
'ORFULL AND FINAL DUO?ARGB IM B*NK
tU Pt CY -Ordtrft, Thate hearing be had ?on the
K-irtty-HiRM day of January, 1889, el Pede el court
lonee te Charleston. *. C., sad that all Creditors,
ic, of mid Bankrupt appear at said tame and p ace,
nd show omeo, if any May ena, why abe prever of
he Patt loner should not be be granted. Aad that
ho second and thud mw*!, gs of creditors of ?dd
lanaraet will be held et tba ornoo of J. C. OABPEN
CBB, be?., K? J?tnw ot Fir?t Oo?i#recrional Diatriot,
(. f., on hcenry-sivth and twmty-tavevdk day? of Jan
beaver?f iheOoert, iee 8tst day of Deeeaaoer,
8?f?. - DAMOLHOBLBBOK,
?erk ?f the Distrtot Court of the United States,
Jaauary ? wi For South Carolina.
J<
P
II
hi
F
0
at
ir.
SI
Kl
D
IE
OKI! 'MAlf FIliE RNUIVEOtmPANV
A N EX I BA MEETING OF 1 HTS COMPANY WILT.
i\. bo held IHM (wednesday) AFTKUNOON, at
lb reo o'clock.
Punctual attendance requested, n3 biisiuoss of im
>ortance will bo submitted tor consideration.
Also, absentees from late tiros will attend and
>ring their excus-s.
By order of the Pref idont.
J. J. BORGER,
January 13 1 Secretary.
I. O. O. F.
SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1.
1THF. REGULAR WEEKLY MFR] INO OF THIS
LODGE will bc held 1 ms EVKNIKO, at S^ven
/clock precisely.
By order. L. C. LOYAL,
January 13 w Secretary.
FRANKLIN l.UDUK, No OG, A. F. M.
A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF FRANKLIN
?\_ Lodge, Ne. 98, A. F. M.. will be hold at Ma
ionic Hall, Tura EVKNIKO. 13tk instant, at bevon
>'cle'-k.
A Leeture will b > delivered by a Pant Master on
he work ol' tho Tuitd Degree, st quarter-past Eight
.'clock, to winch all Master Masons are lraterually
uvi'.ed to attend.
G. L. BUIST, W. M. WM. ROY.
^January 13 1 Socretary.
niK SOCIETY FOR TH* HBMUF OF
THE FAMILIES OF DECEASED AND DISA?
BLED INDIGBNT MEMBERS OF THE MF.BI
CAL PROFESSION OF THE STATE OF SOUTH
CAKOLINA.
rHE ANNTVSRSARY MSETINO OF IHIS SOOI
ETY will take nlaco 'Iras EVKNINO, tho
3th instant, at Tulley's, at Seven o'clwek. Supper
viii be on ia":Ac at Eight o'clock.
H. W. DKSAUSSURE,
January 13 2 Secretary.
Hatters tn Bankrup?n).
TN 'I'll IS MIST lt IC T COURT OF TH IC
L UNITED STATEf, FOR 'IHE DISTRICT OF
.OU1U CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN
>. LEASE & SON, BANKRUPTS-BY WHOM A PE
ETION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKBUPTCY
VAS FILED ON 1HE 29TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
?r DECSMBEB, A. D., 1R68, a Warrant iu Bankruptcy
vas issued against the Estates ot JOHN D.
JEASE & SON. of Midway, in the Dis'i let of
farawell, and State of i-outh Carolina, who have
>oen adjudged Bankrupts on their own petition ;
hat thc payment of any debts and do.ivory of any
>ropcrty belonging to suid Bankrupts, to them or for
heir use, and the ti anster of any property by thom
.re forbidden by law ; that a meeting i f the Credi
orsoftbe said Bankrupts, to provo their debts, and
o choose one o> moro Assignees of their Estates, will
>o held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo boldon at
io. 72 Broad-street. Charleston, South Carolina,
?eforo J. C. CARPEN I ER, Registrar, on the
'HIST DAV OF Fr.nituiR?, A. D. I860, at 10 o'clock
V. M. I J. P. M. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
January 13 1
[N 'IHK DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED 8 I ATE!*, FOB-THU DIS I RIOT OF
OUTH CAROLINA-TN THE MATTER OF ISAAC
i. MoKAGEN, BANKRUPT, BV WHOM A PK IT
TON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
VAS FILED ON THE 29TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
i. D. 1868, IN SAID COU RI-IN BANKRUPTCY.
'hi* it te give notice that anthe THIRTIETH DAT or
IBOBMBBB, A. D. 1848, a Warrant in Baukruptc]
ros issued against, the Estais of ISAAC A. Mol?A
IEN, of Sumter in tho District of Sumter,
nd State of South Gtereliaa, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay
sent of any debts and de ivory of any property
>el oap lng to said Bankrupt, to him or tor his
isa, and the transfer of any property by him,
ro forbidden by law; that a meeting of the
trcditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their
obt-j, and to choose ene or more Assignet s of his
Istate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be
olden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, South Caro?
na, hsiore R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on tho
TNETHENTH DAT OF JANUABT, A. D. 1800, nt
.olock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
January 13 1
[N THU DISTRICT COURT OF TH IC
UNITED STATES, FOB IHK DISTRICT OF
OUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF JAME
MCDOWELL, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE
TTION FOR ADJUDICV1I??N OF BANKRUPTCY.
?7A8 FILED ON THE 29TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
u D. 1S68, TN SAID COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY
Tita is ta give notice, that on the TUIUTIBTH DAT or
XCEKBKB, A. D. 1808, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was
isued avaiDst the Estate ef JAMES L. MCDOWELL,
>f Camden, in the District of Kershaw, and Stats
t South Carolina, who bas been adjudged a
tankrupt,on his own petit'on; that the payment of
ny debts and de iver v of any property belonging to
aid Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer
f any property by him are forbidden by law; that a
aeeung of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove
heir debts, and te choose one or more Assignees of
is Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to
e holden at NO. 72 Bread-street, Charleston, South
laroltna, before B. B. CABPENTEB, Registrar, on
tie NINETEENTH DAT or JA.NWA.RY, A. D. 1869, at 1
.olock, F. M. J. F. M EPPING,
United States Mar .-hal ss Messenger.
January IS 1
[N THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
ouTH CAROLIN A-IN THE MATTER OF
VILLIAM KNOTTS, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM
L PETITION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANK
tUPTCY WAS FiLED ON THE 29rn DAY OF
>ECEMBEB, A. D. 1868. IN SAID COURT-IN
1ANKRUPTCY -This ls to give notice that on the
HIBTTXTH DAT OF DBCE1CBKB A. D. 1868, a War
ant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of
VILLIAM KNOT I'S, ot Lexington District, and
tate ot South Carolina, who bas been ad?
it d ged s Bankrupt, on bbl own petition; that
he payment of any debts and delivery of any
noperfcy belonging to said Bankrupt, to bun or
or nts use, and the transfer of any property by
tim are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the
?r?dito*s of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts,
nd to choose one or moro Assignees of his Estate,
rill be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
t No. 73 Broad-street, Charleston, South Carolina,
?fore R. B. CARPFNTER, Registrar, on the
TNKTKENTH DAT OF JAMUABT, A. D. 1869,at ll o'clock
,. M. J. P. M. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
January 13 _ 1
[PS THU DISTRICT COURT OF TUB
UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
AN?ARY TERM, 18G9-IN THu' MATTER OF
BOMAS J. WHARTON. OF CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
? AN KB UP r_PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
USOHARGE IN BaNKBUPTOS .-?Ordsrsd, that
earing bo had on ?be. TWENTY-BIO UTH DAT or Jan
ABT, 1869, st Federal Courthouse m Charleston, s.
sud that adi cr?dit ors, Sic, of said Bankrupt
ppear at susi time and place, and show cause, if
ny they eau, why the prayer of the petitioner sh ou d
ot bo granted. And that the second und third meet
?gs of areal tors of said Bauktmpt will tn held at the
mee of J. O. CARPENTFR, Esq.. Registrar of Peo
nd Congressional District, South Carolina, on the
WSMTT-SBVKKIH DAT OF JAKUABT 1860, at IS M.
By order of the Court, the 12th day of January,
?89. DANIEL ll TILBECK,
Clerk of the District Court ol the United Stoves,
January IS w2 For South Carolina.
TN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L UNITED STATES, FOR "THK DISTRICT OF
OUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OP
AM Ut' L H. OPPENHEIM. BANK. UPT-TN BANK?
RUPTCY.-A l CHARLES TON, IN SAID DISTRICT,
>N TUB ELEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A D.
B69.-sm: Tske notice that a petition has been Sl?
ain sold Court by ctAMUEL H. OPPENHEIM, of ?
harleston, in said Distriot, duly declared a Bank
apt, undor the act of congress entitled "An act to
a abd h a uniform system of Bankruptcy through
nt tho Uillied States. " approved March 2d. 1807, tor
Discharge sud Certibcate thereof from ali his debts
nd other olaims provable uaklar said sot, and that
10 TWENTY-SIXTH DAT OF JANUARY proximo, ut ll
'clock A. M., ls ?nt-i .nen for the hearing of the
une, when and where you may attend mid nhow
mae, it any yon have, why the prayer of the said
otition should not be granted.
DANIEL HOI? LB ECK,
Jan :ary 13 wi clerk of District Court
rN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH?'
L UNITcD STATES-FOR THK DltJTBI :T O?
OUTH CAROLINA_IN THB M VILER OF PET KB
. WoRsHAM. OF CHARLESTON, *. C., BANK?
RUPT. - IH BANKRUPTCY.- AT* CHARLES'ON,
H SAIL DISTRICT, ON THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
AN?ARY, A. D. lt**.-*?: Take notloe, thats
etUion has been filed in said Conrt by PETER H.
rORHHAM. of Obarlesten, in said District, duly de
ared a Bankrupt, Under the Aot of congress, en?
tlad "AU Act to es abllsh ? Unifo<m Sysfm of
ankruptoy throughout the Uult d stat opp ov
1 March 2d. lMT, f >r . Discharge and. Certlticato
isreof from all his debbi and other claims urovable
nder said Act, and that the WWSNTT-SronrH DAT or
utUABT mox., at ll o'olock A.M. IS assigned for
io bearing of the esme, wken and whore yon ms v
,t*nd snd shaw cause, ' if any you have, wh? the
rayer of the said petition should not ba granted.
LANI KL HORLBB K,
January 13 wa_Clerk of District Court.
raj THH DISTRICT COURT OF 'IMK
L UNITED STABS, FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.
OvBMBPB TERM, ISM.-IN iHB MATT KR OF
OHM M. WITT, OF EDGEFIK' D, BANKRUPT
BTITION FOR FULL AMD FINAL DI-CHARGE
ff BANKRUPTCY.-Ordtrtd, That ? beering be
td on the tmmty-tmtk day ?/ January, 1869, st
edersl Courthouse in Charleston, s. c., end tn?.all
reditors, km., of said Bankrupt appear st said ttl
i?* place and show cause, if any they sss, why the
myer of the petitioner should net be Pranted. And? j
At tba second snd third meetings of Cr?diter* sf
lid Bankrupt will be held st the ?moa of HENRY 1
UMMKB, J?SOj., Registrar of Third congressional
tstrict, ta. <\ on ?be hemtp third ?tap mf January,
ISO, at IS M.
aorder of th* Conrt, the lt st day sf December.
? NIKLHORLBICOK.
Clerk of ?he District Court ot abe United States
Januarys w3 Fer ?oath Carolina.
ATTENTION, YB *M&KEKM
F YOU DESIRS TQ?MOKB A GENUINE IM
L PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, collat No. SOMA R
KT-rtlRKKT. where you Will ?ad now open tor
tspedtton the largest and roost ss est Stock ot ct ara
ter imported to this market, and walch we'oi
price inst wUl satisfy evil dean inda.
?AVA? .* M A WIS AU,
1 VS "
Atomics uno iHtsccUunroo?.
SEED CORN ! SEED ( ORV !
1 (\t i BUSHELS BF8T CAROlINA FLINT
IA'" ' CORN (In tho cob) avirfcH?iu?.' COO to 800
grains to the cob.
For ?le by JOB DAWSON.
January 13_1_No. IPS Kant Bay.
HALT AFLOAT.
9^00 BA.CI^ LITKRP3 )L fcALT. CARGO
--WfJUU of ??hio Richard III.
Now landing, and for gals by
January 13 J^BER^KP^^FjLL. East Bay.
BACON.
UBD??. BIB, O. R. AND CLEAR OBOIOB
?O WPSTERN SIDES
5 hbds. Prime Western Rides
20 ti reos H. C. Canvased Haans.
In store, and lor mile by
_January 13 2 JIEUNARD O'NBILL, East Bay.
APPLES ! APPLES !
C)pr BBLS. CHOICE APPLES.
?j f_* Just reeeived a?d for sal? by
January ia 3 JOHN F. O'NEILL k FON.
NEW OKLEAi?sT^?^??l^ A?D
M?I.ASSEt*.
fr Q BHDS. FULLY FAIR TO CHOICE NEW'OR
OO LEANS 80ftAR . >
288 bbl?. Prime aDd Choioe NewOrionns Mo
lasses.
In store and to arrivo. Fer sale by
January 12 3 II KN lt Y BI CHOFF Si CO.
SALT, FLOUR, POTATOES, Ac.
6) Ai i A SACKS SALT
?UUU 200 bbls. Family Flour
160 bbls. Extra Moor
100 bbls. Super Flour
126 bbl?. Fine and Middling Flour
360 bbls. Seed Potatoes-Pink Eye, Good?
rich, Ac.
100 bbls Bating Potatoes-Peach Blew and
Princo Albert's.
With a full supply of COFFEES, Roused Sugars,
Molasses, Ac.
For salo b/ H?NRY BISCHOFF & CO.
?Tanna rv 12 9
SALT. BAGGING, &c.
RAA SACK LIVERPOOL 8ALT
f_MJ\J 15 bales Dundee Bagging
20 bales uun ny G lo tu
10 bUds. Bacon sides and Shoulders
60 bbls. Crushed and Coffee ?sugars
60 bbls. H. II. Molasses
100 hexes Soap, various brands
Tobacoo, Caudles. Fleur, Rioe, kc.
For sale by RAVENEL Si HOLMES,
No. 177 East Bay,
January 11 Opposite Accommodate Wharf.
(JAMPSEN FL^U .?ING MILLS.
PA MILT FLOUR. F KO.Vi CA LIFO lt NI A
WHEAT,
.r f\i\ SACKS HIGH GBADE FAMILY FLOBR,**
f_?V/v/ ground from the celebrated California
Wheat, unsurpassed in whiteness and quality. .?fw
For pale by JOHN CAMPSKN et CO.
January ll c
HAY, CORN, OATS"
A AA BALRS PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY
*?:\J\J 15,000 bushels Pilme Tennessee Cern
1000 bushels Choke Hominy aad Baliia.ore White
Corn
20OO bushels White and I rack Oas.
For salo by JOHN CAMP.EN & CO.
January ll 3
~C0UNTRY BACON, &c.
ALOT OF PRIME COUNTRY BACON, f ON
BIslING OF HAMS, Shoulders and hides,
&c.
1000 pounds Dried Apples. Just received and tor
sale low, at ths
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest comer Meeting and Market stree's.
January 0
CHEAP HAMs7~
GOOD SUGAR-CURED L AMS (BAGGED) WAR?
RA NTED sound, at 16 oents par penn?
Chelee Florida Syrup
New Orleans Sugar
blackberry Wine, a 6ne article; highly recon mend?
ed for medicinal puiposes
Palmetto Hop Yeast cakes, fresh from the mauuiac
tory, and for whioh we are sole agents.
A supply ot tbs above can be loud at the
CO-OPERATIVE GROOERY STORE.
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Goods dell ve i ed 1res. January 1
WHARTON & MOFFETT,
?KW YORK.
M OF FETT & WHARTON,
CHARLESTON. V
NO. 22 EAST BAT Si BEET.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STEAM?
ER, APPLE? and PO i A roHtf, and otter for
sale the iollowing varieties of Ealing ansi Seed
POTATO ac 84
Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE
Early Harrison-M ere IM*
Jackson Whites-Dykeman's
Western Red-Duck Eye
Chill nod-DaviB ocdliug
Peach B ow-Early Bose.
Parties ordering for ssea should de se st SHOO, be?
fore the rivers and canal* are iresen up.
-*.J. WHARTON,
No. 116 Weit-stre?t, New York.
JAM Kt? a. M OFF HT T,
No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston.
December 80 Ouse
GENUINE SEE 1* POTATOES TO
A ll HIV K.
FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS.
?\f\f\ BBL8. WESTERN BED POTATOB8
^UU 100 bbls. Chili Red Potatoes
100 bbls. Garnett Bed Petatees >
100 bbls. Pink F ye Potatoes.
Ou beard tbs acho oners A. E. Glover and Jonas
?-raith. For sale by
JOHN F. O'NEILL k RON,
December 2? _Ne. 167 Bast Bay.
FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS!
WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H AHB- A LARGE SUP?
PLY .of FRUITS, MBBisttag Of ORANGES,
Bananas, Pineapples, Plantaina, Cocoanut*, Lemons,
Raisins, Figs, Dates ?ni Northern Apples, Potatoes,
Onions, and Nuts ot all kinda
BART k WIRTH.
Nos. 66 an? 6T Market-street.
November 28_ 2ino?
SEOAR EMPORIUM.
RSALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLKS?Mp
. Lraueh ol tho Havana Segar FajtSM^ff?
Viilentlna," would raspeo fu Uv iuvite thofl^Bution
of dealers and smokers to bis very large stock of
HAY ANA AND DOME-UTO SEGARS, Gi ;;il grades
and tires, exceled by few in this country, and war?
r juted to be as represented.
tfareple boxes sent to the country and orders ex?
ecuted by Express, O O. D., er SO days' oity accep?
tance. ?.
No. US BAST BAY-STREET, m
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
August 24 mwiuroo
BOUCHE FILS & CO.'S
CHAMPAGNES.
Dry Verzeney
Cabinet
Cavte Blanche.
For sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Merchants.
H. B.-THESE WINKS H AV F ALWAYS ENJOYBD
A HIGH REPUTATION m Charleston and other
Southern cities, and are lu every respect of the fl
Blass_ mwfiaw ** November "
CHOICE COTTON NEED.
THE SUBSCRIBER, DA YID D'CKSON, OF SPAR?
TA, takes this m shod of Informing the oot
ten planters or tue south that he has sswte every
amnftsBient for I e tels ?nd shipment of the DicK
ttON h Bl BC s COTTON WK?1>. ila ts in no way
sen-seated srtth David nifkaaa. ef O-t?crd, Oeers?s,
ind has carefully selected this see? himself. The
s*ed whioh hos been twice ?sleeted, ts offered at SO
per bushel. The same sae walch has been sare
FttHy sr, I ec tod for the last threw years, ls efferoti et
?5 uer bushel or nv? bu-?ei tor $2?, delivered aft
the de ot. Is order to ?sure ft ?is delivery the
tol lo win? dlrcotion- ?ho lld be compbad with: Write
Ito name sad posts Bte* pl .tel v ; send tim mousy by
avril toking . oartl floate from th? Postmaster, sad
If the mener <s lest the s??d will be -mu. mn the m
Mipt ef ihe oertifloate To prevent ft ands Oft pisft
tars, ne agents are employed, ?lid alt letters must ba
ttrestedto DAVID DICKSON, .
Sparta, Hancock Osoaty, Georgi*.
Deoember is fm?
! I S ll I
yyru.iuin mt CHASsPLJft.
FA0TOB8, OOMMISaiOll UEKGHAKIB
AMS
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AN?
SHIPMENT (te Foreign ?ad Demesttc Perts) Sf
rjOtXOIff, RIOO, LUMBER AN? NAVAL STORKS,
ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, s. Q.
S.WILLIS.........A. ?. OHfeOLM.
October 1*