The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 14, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY FEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS'. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. TEEMS-DUCT NEWS, one y?ar.M 00 TAUT NEWS, six month?. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three month?. 00 I: I-WEEHXY NEWS, one year. i 00 T ni-WEEKLY NETTS, sis months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advaice. No paper sent unless the cash cceompanies the order, or for a long? er tim? than raid for. TBE r ALLY NEWS wiU bo served to subscriber? in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVEBTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a linc; subsequent im-ertione, 10 cents a une. Business Notices, 20 cents aline. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One I/oUar each. X E W 8 SUMM A K V -Gold in Nr-w York closed firm at 35?. -Cotton in New York moro active and ad vancaijs. Middling 29.ja29j. ?kies 11,000bales. -Cotton in Liverpool closed active. Uplands HM. ; Orleans HfcL Sales 20,000 bales. -Matthew Arnold has lost his eldest son. -A call is made for money to aid in printing bibles and testaments in Madrid. -The Duke do Montponsier is described as a good specimen of "Bourbon for famUy use." -King John, of Saxony, author of the best edition of Dante ever published, has just completed the sixty-seventh year of his age. -It is said that one of the last things the great Rothschild did before dying was to di? rect his family and friends to "sell Lombar? dy shares short," knowiug that his death would produce a panic in these securities. -Chief Justice Scott, of the Maryland Su? preme Court, has decided in favor of thc con? stitutionality of the laws of that State forbid? ding non-residents from selling goods withcu* taking out a license. -Two thousaud women, wives, 4c, of the Rajah of Jeypore, lately set upon their guar? dian, who was keepiug them too strictly, and beat him most unmercifully. He barely es? caped with his life and a broken arm. -Out of all the Southern families that went to Brazil, at tbe close of tho war, onlv seven or eight remain. The "Hastings colony," on thc Amazon, has boen reduced to a romnant. Those that are left aro in a destitute condition. -The French envoy at Berlin has a million francs a year to spend in secret service, but Prussia flitters itself that thc fund doos net enable the ambassador to discover any secrets beforo it is willing. -Out at tho end of the Central Pantie Rail? road traok they have a complot i blacksmith shop permanently fixed on a wagon. It is moved along abont three times a day to keep pace with the workmen. One temi is detailed regularly to move the blacksmith ?hop. -lt is stafed that a proposil ion has been made whicb, in all probability will be accept? ed., that all the European governments who have signed thfe International Curroncy Con? vention, shall also adopt international postage stamps. An Austrian archbishop has been tined sev? enteen thousand florins forrefusing to give up the pap?is of his ecclesiastical court in refer? ence to marriages, in accordance with tbe Ictc law enjoining civil celebration of tho rite of marriage. -The representatives of tour hundred lodges of Camanche Indians recently arrived at Fort Bacon, New Moxico, and offered to eurrendor. They were told no surrender would bo received except at Fort Cobb, General Sherman's object being to have all the tribes within watching distance. -A correspondent, writing from Camdon, Arkansas, says : "Tho crop of this year is a great relief to the people of this State and the southern portion of the Mississippi valley gen? erally. For three years, in addition to all their other calamities, they had bad crop seasons This year's crop will furnish thom food and clothing, and money to pay their heavy taxes." -In the latest of the kerosene murders iu New York City, the coroner's jury rendered a verdict of "culpable conduct" on the part of those who manufactured and sold the kero? sene. In all the numerous and ever-recurring kerosene occidents, the sam.' verdict might be given. It would be well for coroner's juries always to give it, and in course of time the law I -On the subject might be enforced. -Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived in London on December 21, from Leamington, | < where they had been staying for several weeks. During bia stay in Warwickshire Mr. Jefferson \ Davis visited tbe Lord Lieutenant (Lord Loigh) ( and several other noblemen and gentlcmon. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their family intend passing the winter in the south of Franco, Mr. * Davis being still in indifferent health. -Velocipede building now forms an inipor- I i tant br snob, ol trado in Pori.-. There aro not | ? only manufactories of these now locomotivos, but foundries whero tho i ion work ol' which t they are composed is cast. Ono ot thew cm- ( ploys abont two hundrod and fifty workmen, and finishes twelve voloeipcdos p. r day for a coach builder of Lvons. A Lyonese veloeipod- ' tat is willing to take any bot that ho will beat I the fastest trotter in a race. -Tho now wing of the Treasury Department is rapidly approaching completion. Thc. throe uppei stories are fimshod, and carpets arc now going down ready for occupancy by tho Pater? nal Revcuuo Dopartment. Tho lower fluoro jJ will not be finished fur two or thrco months. | ? Thewallsof tho "cash room" a e to bo panelled with rare specimens of Italian marble Tho 1 marble will cost about ^10,000. Wben finished ( it will be tho finest rojni in America, if not in ? the world. -Tho Boston Wat'hmaa and Reflector says that a few years prior to thc commencement of that paper-a little moro than fifty years ego-thor; wcro. bolides the African Church, but thrco Baptist churches iu tho Town of Boston; and within a radius of ten miles around there were only aoven other Baptist churches, all email and focble. Now '.Lere are fourteen Baptist churches in Boston, and within ten miles thirty-flvo more; and most of them large and pro porous bodies. -Brigham Young has telegraph wires lead? ing to his office, and connecting with every hamlet in Utah. Tho line is five hundrod miles long in all. Every settlement of half a dozen bouses hasa telegraph office, with female saint operators, in charge of a bishop of thc Mormon church, who reports all that takes place to Young. From his pri vate office in Salt Lake City, like the watchman in tho fire telegraph, the Mormon chief may givo an order or ring an alarm from Idaho to New Mexico. -A gentleman who has lately explored tho islands of Pyramid Lako, in Utah, which aro avoided from somo superstitious fear by thc Iudians, says that it is impossible ia the incu? bating season to walk on the islands without stepping on the eggs of gulls, ducks, pelican?, and other aquatic fowl. Two small rocky isl? ands are alive with rattlesnakes, whioa bask iu the shade of almost overy stone; so tbat an in? truder is often treated to a serenade by a doz? en or more rattles of various degrees ol power aid shades of tone. -Archbishop Spaulding has issued a circu? lar letter to tho clergy on the subject of the celebration of tho marriages in tho churches. He urges that the marriages be celebrated at the Heb Blass, as that usually takes place nt au early hour, with much more decorum and solemnity, aa well as with ?Treater privacy and less parade. That, he says, will be in much bettertaste, and much moro in conformity with th9 spirit of the Catholic Church. To prevent abuses in tho contrary direction, he enjoins that whenever a marriage is to tako place without the Holy Mass, and the officiating clergyman has reason to anticipate a large at? tendance of the curious, who will be likely to conduct thomselves in the church of God with little more decorum than they would in an ex? hibition hall or in a theatre, he shall insist, as a preliminary condition to interposing his ministry, that tho attendance shall bc confined to a limited number, to be admitted only by card or invitation. When both tho contract? ing parties arc Catholics, the marriago is al? ways to bo colobrat ed in the church, unless tho residence of ,tbe bride be at least threo mi'es distant from tho church. CHARLESTON THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 14, 18?9. The Port Royal Railroad. It seoras that there aro more schemes and plots in quiet Columbia-the honored capi? tal of the State-than were dreamed of in our philosophy. The debt of the State is but five millions-a ''flea-bite." as Chancel? lor of the Exchequer Disraeli said of the English national debt-and the expendi? tures for the current year will be no more than about three-fourths of a million. No wonder, then, that the lobbyists and wire? pullers are excited to distraction, and that it is grav> ly proposed to subsidize a rail ron:! from Augusta to Port Royal. The railroad undertakings of this State tho devious Greenville Rnilroad, staggering and faint; the cautious Northeastern, weary and worn, but making a gallant fight with email means: tue mammoth South Carolina, much abused and more worthy, creeping steadily to the top of dividend hill; the in? choate Savannah and Charleston, which has swallowed many millions and will not swal? low more: thc litigant Augu3ta, whose motto is never despair; thc email fry of Laurens, and King's Mountain, and Coalfields, aud Anderson, and the like, of whom least said is besf;-all these uudertakings, by their wealth, their success, and their mighty fu? ture-always to bo the future ?-tempt the ring in Columbia to new adventures, and encourage them to spend more money-not their own. A railroad creates traffic. As soon S3 the iron rails are spiked in place, and the j steam giant snorts through swamp and bar? ren, men spring from the virgin soil, pines become fields of tasselled corn, and fleecy colton mantles thc ground r acre thc oaks were wont to grow. And this not in a cen? tury or a decade, but in a ; ear or month. At 1 ;-ast, so seem to think these wiseacres who preach this now route to the sea. Perhaps it is that what is not enough for one must be enough for two. As the trains roll from Augusta to Port Royal and from Augusta lo Charleston, carrying the freights of the South and West, the new comtr may find all the business she needs, and the old comer be none the worse; for by the reas? oning of the ring, the part is greater than the whole. And adrx?tting that this Port Royal line will have naught of business save neigh? borhood trade, and not a scrap of foreign trade but what it can wrest from the sober South Carolina, it is at least worth while te build it so that the horn of Port Royal may be exalted. There is a grand harbor and great depth of water, and there are fine building sites and thousands of acres of land-owned by patriots, and to be sold when folks are fools enough to buy-and surely there should be built up a city which shall rival Charleston ind relieve her of thc trade which she has not means to conduct. This Charleston has twenty millions of dollars worth of real es :ate, and twenty millions of cotton and mer? chandise trade-all according to the tax )ook8-and a population of forty thousand tating and drinking men, women and child .en. And if Tort Royal can be created and Charleston bs destroyed, will not the land ipeculator be bentfitted, and will not (he lew city, in the course of ages, be 9tately. ind rich, aud dull ? For all these things,-to add one more to he6c railroads which wilt do so much for hose who own them, to pull down this orty thousaud city, to put rolls of verdant ucre into the hands of our brethren of the forth,-it is plainly the du* of the State lo lubscribe ten thou "ind dollars a mile to thc .oad fron Port Royal to Augusta The nouey will be ?is productive us though it vere Hung into the s-.':i; (he road will be a ob aud H snare throughout; thc effect may ic ruinous aud cannot bo advantageous; hut dr. Tbisman and Mr Thatmau will be fred rom tue cares of Ufr, and thc debt of South 'aroliua will be unde iu bulk more worthy if her fame ! Dut wh it com?s after? There's the rub, 'i i'sislators at Columbia! Tlic Cotton and Corn Crops. We take the following tables of thc col? on and corn crops of the severul States, u the year just clo Jtd, from thc monthly .cport of the Department of Agriculture low in press : COTTON. Tho cotton crop, which in the carly part if the season promised a largo foiling iff from that of 18b7, was BO much avoro 1 by the fall weather, in tho Gulf ?tates especially, as to warrant tho belief that ,ho market rocoipls will fall littlo below tho jguroa for tbe crop of tho prouoditig year, .vuich will be equal to half tho amount of thc mut crop of 1859, and bring an. equal or creator sum of m mey to tho planters. Tho following are tho department estimates, and ;ho crop is more likoly to rua over than undor :heso figures : Bales. .Vorth Carolina. 140.000 South Carolina. 180 OOO Georgia. 290,000 Fioridi. 85,000 Alabama. . 285.000 Mississippi. 400 000 Louisiana. 250.000 Texas. 260000 Arkansas. 265 ODO I'oiinof8ee. 200,000 Jthor States. 75.000 Total.2,380 000 The dopartraeu' estimate for 1857 was 2.34 J, WO biles, while the actual receipts proved to be 2 450.000 bales. The estimate for 1800 was 1.835,000 bales, and the actual receipts wero rb out 1,900,000 bales. COEN. The following table taken from the same report, shows the corn crop from the same period, the aggregate increase over 1867 being 137,000,000 bushels : 1867. 1868. Maino. 1,575 000 1,590,000 New Hampshire. 1,413.000 1,511.000 Vermont. 1,520,000 1,672,000 Massachusetts. 2,363.000 2.292,000 Rhode Island. 340 000 346,000 Connecticut. 2,242,000 2,152 000 New, York. 19 500.000 20,910.000 New Jerscv. 9,730.000 10.216 OOO Pennsylvania . 30,457.000 31,670.000 Delaware. 3,639,000 8,275.000 Maryland. 11,650 000 12 349 000 Virginia. 18 490,000 19.969.000 North Carolina. 17.964.000 23 366.000 South Carolina. 7.834 000 9.870.000 Georgia.29B37 000 27.294 000 nonda. 2 500,000 2,950 000 Alabama. 35,000 Oi.O 31.240.000 Mississippi. 19.057.C00 35,519,000 Louisiana. 9.535,000 17.397 000 Texas. 20 711 000 21.337 0 >0 Arkansas. 21 243 000 32,449.000 Teiinesseo. 50,250,000 54 772,000 West Virginia. 6,500,000 7.695 000 Kentucky. 46 550.000 58 187,000 Missouri. 50,437.000 60 907,000 Illinois.109.091.000 134,303 000 Indiana. 80.757 000 90 832 00w Ohio. 64.000.0JO 74 040 000 Michigan. 15.118 000 18 815,000 Wisconsin. 9,885 000 12,565,003 Minnesota. 4 500,030 8,255.000 Iowa.?3 330,000 65.332.000 Kansas. 8 152,000 6,487,000 Nebraska. 2,325,000 3,185,000 Total.767,820.000 905.178,000 matts. WANTED, A MANTCAMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS: one who will malro ht-r*elf generally useful. Apply at No. 14 MEETING bTBELT._1*_Jauuary 14 WANTED, BY All EXPERIENCED Fea Island cotton Planter, a SITUATION as Sup' rintendent. lor the present year. Apply to GAIL LARD A- MINUIT, No. 22 Adgcr's wharf. January ll mths WANT KD, BY A GRADUATE OP THE South Carolina Mt-dical Oolleeo (<Tass 1861, a CLERK-HIP in a wholesalo or retail Drug Store. Has no objection io go into thc country. Address M. D" Box No. 536, Charleston Po?toutce. January 13 c WANTED, BY A YOUNG GERMAN, A situation as a DRAUGHISMAN or SUR? VEYOR. Bas served as an Ofllcer In tho Austrian Engineer Corps. He is also wiPiug to give lceons in inc art. Inqui e at THIS OFT ICE. or address MAX EHAI'SHUBER, Box 134. January 13 4 \XT ANTED, A Li DY TO TEACH THE V tisuil Enjrli'b broncho?, French, and Mus!c on thc Piano, In a family residing in the middle ? ca? tion of thc Stale, tn a very healthv locality. One bavinsr Fomeexperioucu in teaching preferred. Ap? ply at THIS OEFI'.'K._January 1 INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IV FOKMATTON given ot STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the cuy on Wednesday last, will ho thank? fully" red ved by his wife. MAR! A KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmers-streets. Di reuibcr IC fr/ANTKR, SUBSCHIBEKS FOR ALL Yt THK LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, ut publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 1(11 Ki:ig-stre?l. WANTED, EVERYBODY TC) SUB? SCRIBE to th" CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CD A RLES C. EIGHTERS Select Library of New Looks contains all of the latest publication?. April 21 No. ICI KTNG-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write foe tho pr:s?, employment ou ono or n>oro Literary Paper* or Magazine?, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, kc. Address Miss K. lt. W., Tostolllrc, Charleston, S. C. October 9 AGENTS WANTED.--S75 TO8200 PEU month, or a commission ironi which twice that amount can bo m ide by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAvriLY >Ev\ING MA? CHINE: price S18. Tor circulars andtcrms. address C. BOWE: S k CO., No. ?20 South Third-strcor, Phila clphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 Co Bent. ITO RENT, UNTIL FI lt ST JONE NEXT . a very desirable RESIDENCE in w. stern part of city near Wcntworth-stroet, having every conve? nience lor a genteel family, such as rn?, cistern, Ac, ic, and very convenient to City Railway. Applvot No. ?4 MARKET-STREET. 1* January 14 TU RENT_ONE ROOM TO RENT, with Furniture or without, for on- or two pentlemon. Rent lew. Call at No. 141 MARKET STREET, b.-twe.n Klug and Archdale streets. January 12 5 GK4ICEKY STOKE TO RENT-Til AT fine Old Maud, corner of Biog aud Clifford streets, is now vacant. Terms moder te. Apply to C. D. AHRENS k CO. January '/ 12 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF A PART MEN I'S to rent, with piazza and private stair? case attached. The rooms can be rented separately If desired. Apply at No. 60 KING-S'J REE r. a few doois below Trodd. luths Novembern ITO R ?fl NT, A FARM, SITUATE ON Cooper River, rieht miles from tho city, con? taining 404 acres, between 05 and {70 acres open aud planted in 1868. Un it is a comfortable dwelling, barn, stable and negro houses. Apply at THIS Ur Fi'.'E. ninth January 2 ri.KA SK, A F1RST-CL\SS SEA IS? LAND cotton and Providion PLAN TA I ION, known as Fonwiclt's Island, on the Ashepoo River, seor the o-can, 258 acres cleared, new dwelling, aegro houses and other buildings, for planting, steamboat landiug on tho p'ace; no fences required, iud healthy all the year. For terme, apply to J. FRASER MA 1 HEWE5, January 2 stu h?C No. 6C i<road-*trcet. \rALVAUkG SAW HILL PUOPEltTY TO RENT OU LEASE TOR A TERM OF FEARS.- That valuable Tract of lOOu acres woll liubcred land, near tho Village ot' summerville, nth large steam saw Mill thereon, situated about u laurier of a mile in. m the south carolina Railroad, for term-<, Ac, apply to CH ISO LM BROTHERS, edger's Wharf. ttith :i anuary 12 RICE PLANTATION TO It KAT.-TOE undersigned will receive until Ibo 18:h instant ?i alert i .ropos il? to rent, for one or more yean, all hat PLANTA HON called tho ..Hagan," In thc T?r sh of -t. Thomas and St Demis, on tho cast- rn ?ranch of the ?' of Cooper River, containing ono uiousand lour hundred sad eight, eu acre -', -J luge ior iou of which U under cultivation. 'Ihowiiolo ormlng ono of tho most desirable lico plantations u the Mate Proposais mu?l bc nader sed. an:l endorsed "Tro ;osal to cut Hogan Plantation." Anv iuforautu-n detfrcd will be furnlslied ay thc mderft^ned. fcO?Id MoLAiN, ?ssigueeoi B ll Head. January!) sluth-lnil LU? KENT. A PIA Vt). IN G COO URDIO". App y ut THIS OFFICE October 24 Stole. FUR ?ALE, TWO PlJIME LA lt GK WORKING WULlS. end last >atldleand Uralt HORS-'. Inquire at .>o. 53 s'T AT E- SIHEBT. Jai.un-.yl4 ths2* STEAM BVGINES FOB SALE CHEAP, O ifapplii-d for irame<B?.tciy (1) Oi-o 12-liorsp Tortob'o ENGINE (1) One 4-horso Por obi ? Encino CAMBRON. BAHKLFY k 00 , N'o'tboast corner Me?* ing and Cumberland streets. Ja m .ry 1 12 FR TIT FARM FOI! SALE, M RA li AIKEN, & C.-THREE HUNDRr D ACRE-. ibo farm has uearly fivo ttiousond lru?t tree-', oo . listing of Po ch, Apple, ("berry, Plum, Poracgr.i'iaie, ?tg, Pear Ac. Also, a vatie'y ol small irnl's. as, itaspbernc*. -trnwberrips. imported Blackberries, fcc., all of tho choicest kinds, fl Iso, about U'owty lve acres of tho choicest Crones of various kinds. Due hundred -cresot the land ls cleated, and cood '.inning laud; the balance is wo id tanti. J'or tar ,hor portiealursapply to JAMES W. MA?. Northwest sidooiC'lurthoiise, December 17 Imo Charleston, a. C. ?tarati0Hal. PUBLIC SCI1UOLS. EXVMINATION OF TEACHER9. PE REGULAR QUARTE ft LY EXAMIMATION ot Candidates tur tho office of 'loaclier lu (he Public Schools will bo held at tho Norm tl scbooL it. PhUip-stcvot, cu SATURDAY, IGtU iusL, coinnicnc ug at Nine o'clo.-k A. M. Apphcants ITO requested to bo present punctually it tho hour named By order of the Hoard. E. MONTAGUEGRTMKF. January 12 tullis!! t-corotarv. iiHE DUE WEST FEMALE COL? LEGE -This is ouc ot the most flourishing in dilution-, i i tho flato. Pupils receivod ut any limo, md clurguU from tho timo of emoting. i-arion, tuc'.uding Latin and French. 54 per nonth. Boarling, including Fuel and Wash-ng, $14 60 per M< nth. J. S. BoNN.TL December 14 intli3mo Pioidcnt. BOA HD. WITH PLEASANT KUOltlS, eau b: bad on application at No. C4 BASLL STREE f. 6* Januarys ?ri}ifbam knapps. OFEICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Imp?t 1er of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapp t, No- ?!3 Beaver-street. KEW TOBE, November 3. 1868. To the People of tho Southern States : WHEN THE TURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely Vr.mn as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in'roduced into the world under tbe endorsement of four thousand leading member? of the medical profession some twenty years apo, Its proprietor wa? well aware that it could not wholly escapo the penalty attached to oil new and useful preparations. Ho, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to rondcr all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pron Duneed by them the purest spirit evor manufactured. Its puri? fy and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in thc United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of thc preparation and e report of tbe result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tito orliclo wera unanimously favorable. Such preparation, they raid, had lona been wanted by the profession, a? no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wero more cr less adulterated, and therefore nn?t for medical purposes. Ihe peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, w?ich formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant os a diureiic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of Its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for tho article, the label waa copyrighted, a/ac simile of the propriolor's autograph Signatare was attached to cacb label and cover, his name and tint of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were scaled with bis pnvoto seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, In 1851; and tho label was deposited, as bis trade mark, in thc United States District Court for thc Southern District of Now York during that year. lt might be supposed by persons unacquainted with thc daring character of tho pirates who prey upon the reputation othonorable merchants by vend? ing debtor .'ons trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would huvc precluded ibo introductions and sale of counterfeits. They soem, however, only to havo stimula'.ed tho rapacity of Impostors. The trade mark of th : proprietor has been stolen ; ihe indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have bcon imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, alter disposing of thc genuino contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, tho most deleterious of till liquors, Rnd thus mado his name anti brind a cover for poison. The public, tho medical profession and the sick, for whom (he Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, arc equally iutcrcste I with the proprietor in thc detection and suppression cf theso nofarious ptaeticca. The genuine article, manuiac tured at thc establishment of thc undesigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iron a barloy of the finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of thc berry of the Italian ju'Jlpe-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of | any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corrosive clement. Complaints bavo been reecived from thc lcrding physicians and families in the southern States of the salo of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic S'cbmpps in those inarki.-', s ; and travellers, who are in thc habit of using it as an Antidoto to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify thut cheap gin, put un in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of tho undersigned havo been requested to institute iuquirios on th? st bjeet, and to forward to him thc names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in tho atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, tho undersigned would say that J he bas produced, from under the handb of the most dtstiuguirhca men of scionce In America, proofs un answerable of tbe purity and medicinal excel? lence of tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that be has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guaranteer and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown It to bo tho only liquor in tho world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated ; that be hos challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and from every ordcil the preparation whi. li bears hie name, teal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duly he owes to his tcllow-citlz"ns generally, to he medical protcssion aud thc sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterteit these evi? dencies of identity, and ho calls upon the press and thc public lo aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. Tho following letters and cori ideates from tbe leading physicians and chemist; of this city will prove to Uic reader that all Roods sold by the nnder signclarc all that they are reprc ented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that 1 regard your Schnapps as betug in every respect pre-?minonfly pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. .?.t all events, it ls thc purest possible article of Holland Oin, hereto lore unobtainable, anil as such may bc safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID I., uorr, M. I)., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 20 IINK-STEEET, SEW YOUS:, J November '.'1. MST. j UDOUIIU WOLFE, 1'sq.. Present: Dear Sir-I have ma lc a chemical oxunlnatiou of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with Uta lu? ted ul determining if any for.igu or injurious Rill' BiailOd '-ad been added to th- simple distilled Spirits. Ihe examination bas resulted in ino conclusion Hu: tile Rumple contained DOpoisono.x or li nu:ill admixture. I luve teui uuablo to discover any liceo o', tho deleterious substauoo- wiall Bin em pluved lu tho a lultomlion of liquors. I would no;; UcriUtO to use myself or to reconnutud toothers, tor medicinal purpose thc SchieUum Schnapp? as au excel lout and unobjectionable variety of gio. Very leRpoctlully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, diem Oil. NET YOBS, No. GU CEDAR-STREET. i November 'JC, JM7 J Uu(iM'U-) WoLi-E, Esq.. Present: Dear Sir-', huvo submitted to chemical analvgis two bottles of ">cuiedain Schnapps," which I took Irom a frosh pactase in your bon -cd warehouse, uuu find, as oolure, that the spirituous liquor iv tree I rom luj'irioa* ingredient* or falsification; that it has the marks ol being aged and not recently pre? pared u? mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. EespecJully. FEEI'. V. JJ AY KR, l'lieraist. New YOKE, Iuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO Woura. Brig.: Dear ??ir-Tn? want of pure Wine* and Liquors for medicinal purposes ba? been loug felt by tho pro lession, und thouaauds of lives have boen sacrificed by the use ol adulterated articles. Delirium tremeus, and other diseases n. thc brain and in rves, so rile in this country, aro very raro iu Europe, owing, iu a great decree, to the difference n the pu ityof the spirits ?old. .... We have tested thc several arneb s imported and sold by yeu. inoiuuing your Oin. which you seil un? der the name of Aromatic aohiedam schnapps, which wecouaidiTjustly entitled to the high reputation it h?<> aoqaircd in this couutry; and from your long ex? po lenee as a foreign importer, your bottled Wiuos and Liquors should meet w th tho eamo demand. Wc would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of tue city as agents for ihe salo of your Brandea ?nd Wines, wuero ibe profession can obtain Ihe samo when needed for medicinal purposes. Webing you success in your new enterprise, we remaiu. your obedient servants, VALENTINE MOTT. M. !>-, Prof??sor ol Surgery, University Med'cal College, New Yo:k. J. M. CA ENOCH AN, M. D., Professor of Clinical surgery, Surgeou-im hiefto thc shite Hospital, kc, No. 14 LaitSixtcoutu-streot. LEWIs A. RAYEE, IL h.. No. 79 < Broadway. H P. i'E WEI*-*, M !>-. No. 791 broadway JOS EPH WOESTE lt, M D., No. li? Ninth-street. NELSON STEELS, M. D., No. 37 Qteekor-stroet. JOHN O'HEILi.Y, *L D., No. 330Fourth street B. L RAPHAEL, M. D.. Prof- * sor of the Principles and Practiw ot surgery, New York Medical Col loge, ?tc, No. 91 Nintu-stroet, and others. Thc proprietor also offers for sole. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me dlcinal use. Etch bottle has his certificate of its pu? rity. CDOLFU'J WOLFB. November ll 3?o? rp H ?Imnsniifnt. KATHE. JOHN V. GILBERT*.. Manager Positively last appearance but two of the distin? guished Artists, MR. AND MRS. HARRY WATKINS. Thursday Krenftng, January 14,1860, Will lie presented the beautiful Irish Drama, COLLEEN BAW IV. Street cars in attendance at cl-se of evening's per? formance. To-Morrow farewell benefit to Mr. WATKINg. January 14 gT. CECILIA SOCIETY. A UALL WILL HE GIVEN TBI-5 EVENING. January ll. 1869, at the South Carolina Hall. T. PINC?NEY LOWNDES, January 14 2 ?eci9lary and Treasurer. (Coportttcrsfiip V\oil:s. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-WE hereby arve notice of th-s admission of H. M. HAIG os a copartner in our business, from the 1st inst., under tue Urin nomo of JNO. S. FAIRLY k CO. JNO. S. F..IRLY. RUTLEDGE WILSON. Charleston, January 13,1809. January 13 G COPARTNERSHIP NOT I CE.-HR. THOMAS H. McQAHAN ii admitted a partner in our firm from the isl instant. ID WIN BATES k CO. Charleston, January ll, 1869. 0 January ll LAW NOTICE.-THU UNDERSIGNED have associated themselves ss Copartners in the PRACIICE OF LAW. Office for tho present, No. 23 BROAD-STREET. HENRY D. LESE-NE. January 7_CH. RICHARDSON MILES. "VTOTH E.--I HAVE THIS DAY ASSO? IE CIATED with me in the RANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BR"KERAGE BUSINESS, Mr. ED? WARD IL MORE LANI. of this city, under the firm, name and style of L. GAMBRILL k CO. Tho power of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAMBRILL. Charleston, a. C., January 1,1809. January 1 Imo LAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN RINO, Esq.. ls this day admitted a partner in em Law Partnership. CAMPBELL tc SEABROOK. Lawyers, No. 60 Broad-street. JAME" B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KTNG. January 1 iicui {publications. J^l'SfcELL'S DUOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW DOOKS, Ac. TBE P.)ET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art amit ong, with ninety-nine lirge stool engrav inc?, imperial 8vo. moroc-.o, S20. Tem?aos'* ENID. Illastrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an e'i-gf.nt binding, ?10. T?N.NTSON'S LOCKST.T BALL, illustrated by Hcuncsy, 4 relavo, S3. GHAT'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a phoioarapbic reproduction cf tho criu'nal manuscript, ito. $1125. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poi ms of country life, ctllied by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven Illustrations. 4to. S10 THE BIRD, by Mich-lei, illustrated by two hundred sud ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, SC. CHRIST IN Soh'o. or H j ins ot Immanuel, solectod from all ages by Philip schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth gilt extra, $$. Cowr-En's i AULE TALK, and other Poems, beauti Jully illustrated by thc most cm:uc.:t English A'tuts, 1 volume. 4to, $3. f TOBY wrrnouT AN END, from (he German of Ca rove, largo 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic fnri.s, in imitation of water colors, $7 50. CHRISTMAS CAROL, by ('barlee Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Eytingc, unall 1 octavo, S5. SCOTIA'S BARDS, tho choicest productions of the Seollish Pofts, beautifully illustrated. Svo, ?4. MARMION, by Walter sec tt, with. Alteen photographic illustraUon , SM. LATS OF TUE HOLY LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustiallons, 8vo, :8. CHAMBERS' BOOK OF KAYS a miscellany ot popular antiqmlic-, two buvo volumes, rayai 8vo, $?. Ito above are all in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr pro (?ooos, (Etc. GREAT ATTRACTION AT FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHO rEJ ALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE1 CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS. WE BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR Customers iu general, that we have just r: cclvcd (in addit-'on to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY GOIJIS), a new supply suitaBle for the present season. CONBISTTXO ov: CLOAKS, DRY GOODS, POPLINS, kc, at reduced prices H- av y Balmoral Skirts at$l 12 Very choice articlo Black Silk $1 80, worth $2 50 Ladies' super Merino Vesta only $1 A lot Ol fine Piano Corers which will be sold Icu* thin cost. 100 dozen BOOP SKIRTS, 60 to OOo. 20 dozen GENEVIEVE HOOP SKIRTS, an olegor.1 article, 80c. only Ottouh' imer'e celebrated French CORSET, El 00 and upward A tull and complete assortment of Ge: man and Eng? lish HOSItiRY.from liJ4 up A fine a - sortaient ot Ladies' uud Children's Silk. Ber? lin rio.h and Lisle GLOVES, elegant desi ?ns. ALSO, A good 6rlection ot BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, UASSIMERE3 TABLE DAMASKS, &c, At tho lowest ligures. Wo would als j notify our pa1 rons that Wi- hnvo ar? ranged t? scarate department in our store exclu? sively fi?: HOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c. ??jj- ENTRANCE ON CALUOUN-STREET. PUKCflUOTT ?tt UilOS., No. 437 EING-aTREF.T. Dei-ember 14 3mo /me gilts._ Q it ? A T A T T II A C 'JJ 1 O N AT QU'N73Y'S A; iJO/3 i'.IOTOORAl'H AND FIN M ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBITION TH-l LARGER ANO fii.o-tcol.ecilou of OUTIOIIO LITUOORAPclf ever seeu in OharlostOH. '1 hey uro pcrfcot copies of col cbralod Works of Art. both unoiont ..nd modern. Amona ibo colIoelioD moyho found HALVAIOR UIISA'.S HMD OF OHMS i, Corroggo's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's lido Goba-,- Out, A. Delacroix*!) Tide Coming Li, Turner's Venice, Jackson'.- iicglisu Scenery, Rowbottom's Ei.glish Scenery. Baxter's English and Lr. h scenerv, Views on tho Rhino, the Juugfniu?, abe Wrtterhoru, Mai ino Viows. and many otiiem. 'J nc public are reapeclfully invited to call and see these bcautiiul Works ol Art. They are offered for Halo at N'iw York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Groat reduction m the pro? POReJkLAIN PIC IURLS. Beeont improvements n producing these pictures enah.e us to now offer the at i.early one half the former prices, and lar supe. or. Call and oxammo sprcimeua. OUR CARIES DE VISllE AND OTHER i'LAlN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-pecial attention given to ? hildren. Also to copy . ina old Daguerreotypes and otner pictures. Saiisfac (iou in allou?es muranteed, and at prices to corres? pond with the times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUM 1ER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At lt cd aced Prices. A fino collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF TBE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FREtiJH BROAD RIVER. These ire tho first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality, (J U I \ It ? d( C V., No. 361 KING-STREET. CHARLES ION, 8. O. Novetabor ll 8mos I. O. O. F.-HOWARD LODGE. So. 3. THE BEGULAB MEET 1NG OP THIS LODGE will be held THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clockprc c i ?oly? Jannaiy 14 th J. T. FORBES, Secretary. CATHOLIC INSTITUTE. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Catholic Institute wlU bo held at thc Bal), King Btreet, THIS EVENING, at holf-p-st Sevon o'clock. Article IV, section 3, will positively bo enforced. By ordo*-. HENRY J. O'NEILL, Januaiy ll 1 Secretar?. -ETNA STEAM FlltE LKGI&E COM? PASE. EEG?LAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company will be held at the Hail, HIS Evar IKO, at half-past Seven o'clock precisely. A full and punctual attendance ls requested. Honorary, Ex? empt and Contributing Members arc most cordially invited to be present. By order. J. B. NflT/'N, January 14 1 Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING UP THE STUCK. HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY AND OF TBE SOUTHWEST ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOI DERS of the above Institutions will re held in the City of Charleston on thc second TUESDAY iu February next, tho 9th of that month. Placo of meeting, Hall of the Southwestern Railroad Bank. Hour nf convening. Eleven o'clock A. M. On tho day following, WEDNKSDAY, the 10th, there ?ill be an election held at the sane place, between the hours of Nine A. M. and Three P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIRECTORS of the Railroad Coa pany and THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of the Baak. A committee to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passed as usual over the road to and from the meeting tree of charge, in accord? ance with tho resolution of the Convention of 1851. J. B. EMERY. Secretary. January 12 ruthi tuths7 fos? an?i Jounb. LOST OR SI OLEN, A OKAY PAK KOT with a scarlet tall; it speaks many words and calls alond for Amelia towards nicht. A to ia ii wl'l be given. Apnly at No. 2 J VANDERHOBST fcTREET. 1* January 14 ilotices tn panhrqitnj. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Til E UNITED STATES-FOB SOUTH C.VROLINA. JANUARY TERM. 1369.-IN THE MATTER OF J. 0. BETHUNE. OF-, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Th it a hearing be had on tho FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBBUABY, I860, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, ft C., and that all thu creditors, ?te., of said Bankrupt appear at said timo and place, and show cause, if any thsy can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the se -ond and third meetings ot creditors of said Bankrupt will bo held a1 the office of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, St. P., on tho TWELFTH DAT OF FEERUABT, 18C9, at 12 M. By ordir of the Court, the 13th day of January, 180 '. DANIEL HORLBE K, Clerk of the District Court of thc United States January 14 th3 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTItlGT COURT OF THE UNITED 8 VAT ES, FOR 80UTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1809.-IN THE MATTER OF JAS. D MITCHELL, ol-. BANKRUPT PETITION FOR FULL ANDFINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearln? be had on tho TWENTT-EIOHTH DAY OF JAN U ABY, 1860, a t Fedor n l Courthouse In Charleston, S. C. ; and that all Credi? tors, Ac, pf said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show canse, if ?ny they can, why the prayor of tho petitioner sboulc not be Granted. And that the sec nd an t third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be hell at tlc office of J. C. CAUPENTEU. Esq.. Registrar of the Second Con gr>-ssional District, S. C., on TWENTY-MXTH DAY OF .I AN CA UY, 1869, at 12 M. H.* ordor of tho Court, the (?tb day of January. 1809. DANIEL HORLBECK, ? Terk of the Distt ict Court of tho U. S. lor S. C. January 14 th3 IA THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARI CEBU*, 1869-IN TUE MAT1KR OF II. M. H ARVIN, OF CLARENDON BANKRUPT. PET M ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordirai. Thot a hearing bo bad ou the FIFTEENTH DAY OF FKCBVAAX, 18t!9, et Federal courthouse in Charleston, 8. C., and that all Creditors, Ac., of edd Da ok rup t appear at sa?'d time and placa, ni;d show cause, if any they ran, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not bc granted. And that the secoLd and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be bold at thc omeo of J. C. CARPENTER. Esq, Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C.. on TWELFTH DAY OF FEB nu AB Y, '809. at 12 M. By order of the Court, tho 1.1th day of January, 1869. DANL. HORLBECK, Clerk o' thc District Court of the United States for South Carolina._th3_January 14 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED MATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TKRM, i860.-IN THE MATTER OF WM. J. NORRIS. .O?" CLARENDON COUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-ordered, That a hearing be bod on thc FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBBUABY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse ia Charleston, s, 0. ; and that a 1 creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said timo and p'ac >, and show cause, il any they car., why tho prayer of the podtloner should not be grs' ted. And that the second and third meetings of j creditors of said Bankrupt wUl bo held at tho office of J. C. CiBPENTER, Esq., Registrar of Seco?d Con grcsslonil Distr.ct, S. C., on TWELFTH DAY OF Fr n BUABT, 1809. at 12 M. By ordor of the Court, the 13th day of January, 18C9. DANIEL HOhLBECK, ( lcrk of (he Dish ict Court or tho U. S. for 8. C. Jan .ary 14 th3 1% THU DIsrttlCT COU HT OF THU UNITED STATES. FOE SOUTH CAROLINA JANU'RT TERM, 1869.-IN TUE MATTER OF A, j. H 'U>ER, OF-, BANKRUPT.-PETI? TION FOR FULL AND F'rtAL DINOHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hcarinn be hid ou the fifth day of February, 1869, et the Federal Oourt houso in i haricston, S. C.; and that all creditors, kc.., ol said B.nkrupt appear at said time and plaoe, and show cause, if any they can, why tho prayer of the petitioner shoul I not be granted. And that the second and third meotinss orcratlitors of said Bonir. >upt will bo held at the office of J. - . CARPENTER, Etq., Registrar of second Concroseinnal District, 8. CM ou third day ff February, 18C9, ot 12 M. By order of (ho Court, tho 6 h day of January. 1869. DANIEL UORi. LECK, Clerk of the D?triot Court of thu U. ?. for H. 0. January 7 th3 IN THE DISTRICT OOORT OF THE UNI'T D STATES. FUR SOUTH CAROLINA J ?NU A I. Y 1ER M. 1819 -IN THE MATTER OF HU J SON LEE. OF-, BANKRUPT PEI 11 ION Full FULL AND FINAL DDiCHAttGE IN BANKRUPTS ..-Ordered, That a t earing be had ou tho twenty-eighth day of Jauwirii, 18 ?9, at F?deral Courthouse, ni 0..a<lesUin, .-. C., au' thut ni! credi? tor.-*, Ac . ol -aid B.ui..nipt ap; ear lt saki time i.)id piuco, and show cause, ii a y they con, why tin; prayer ot thc trctiboner fbould nc: t e granted; and that the sec, nd ui.d Ibird meeting-? <?f crodPun of 1 said Bankrupt will bo held at tliccffl e of J. c. CAI PEN 1ER, wq" Registrar of>fCond Coiigre-s'.onal {Harriot, South Carolus, un thc twe Xv-ii?tk day of I January 1809. ?a 19 M. Dv ord, r of tho Cou t tho 6th day of January, 1809. DANU L HO..LBE.K, Clork of the District Court of tte United States for South i iiroileo. th3 Jauuary 7 CHECKS ON NEN ?0KK. IN CURRENCY OR GOLD. LTD SES NE ^ & W ILLLS, No. IO BROAD-STREET. Uteembo 74 Imo /uti. F?RS! Fl?liS! FUSS! LADIES' GRAY. RROWN AND DRAB CAPES. Mufi's, Cuffs, i ippets and Victorhics. Si I? st-' Furs, Insets. The obove will provo very comfortable through the mouths of January, February and March. STEELiK, MURKIER, NO. 313 KING-ST Rf.ET, January 7 th2 Hgu of tho "Big Bat." KINSEY* GUM FACMY, No. 37 9 King-street. C1\NDY PUT UP IN ASSORTED BOXES OF 25, / CO ?nd 103 pounds, suitable lor Country Trade. Men hauts caa roly upon our Caudies Dela,'per? fectly freo from all such pjLOSOas substances as TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE DUfcT. Also, constantly on han j, afuU supply ot French. Confectionery AND FANCY CANDIES, No extra charge for ooxing, January 7 thstulmo Groceries ant ?HisrellanfOM. JEFFREY'S EDINBURGH ALE, IN STONE JUGS. r?f\ CASKS OF THE ABOVE BRAND. PINT < OU JUGS, in fine order. Just received and for sale bj W. H. OHAFEE ac CO., January 14 2 No. 207 East Bay-street TEAS. CHOICE GREEN AND BL i OS TEAS, AT $1 and upwards, by WILLI*M SIMONS, At the Bend (No. 249) Kin g-street. Janoary 14 1 BUCKWHEAT, "VTORTH CAKOLINA BUCKWHEAT, PURE AND JLl freo from grit, by * WILLIAM SIMONS, No. 249 King-street (at the Bondi. January 14 1 PIG HANS. PIG HAMS (OLD) IN CANVAS. FROM THREE pounds and upwards, at 18 cents, by WILLUM BUION9, No. 249 King-street (at the Bond). January 14 1 FRUIT! FRUIT I FRUIT ! JU3T ARRIVED BT SCHR, MINERVA, THE finest sud sweetest ORANGFS that have been offered iu this market this season from Havana: - 50,000 ORANGES 6,000 Pim tai ns 400 Pineapples 150 bunches Bananas. The same wiU be sold low lor cash, at DART k WIRTH'8, January 14 3 No. 55 and 57 Market-streot. SIDES, SHOULDERS AND COFFEE. I fT BOXES D. S. SIDES AO 10 boxes D. S. Shoulder? 20 sacks Rio Coffee. For sale by J. A. ENaLOW k CO., January 14 1 No. 82 East Bay. NEW SOUTHERN BUCK WliEAT, ?c. CHOICE SOUTHERN BUCKWHEAT, WARRANTI? ED PUK ii, and equal, if not superior, to thor Northern, and at a much lower figure Desiccated Codfish, in one pound boxes Prime Country Butter. For sole at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corqer Meerang and Market stree'e. Goods delivered Ire-?._January 14 BAGS! BAGS! Ki IA fl TW0 AND TH&EB BUSHEL BAGS OUUU (second Hand) 2.?U0 new Two and 'J bree Bushel Bags 2000 Flour Bags % and % bbl.) For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN & CO. January 14 3 COAL. RED ASH, EGG. STOVE AND SUT SIZES W. ile Ash, Broken and Lump, for steam and Foundries Blacksmilns', of the best quality. ALSO, COM BERLIND SOFT COAL in Lumps, free from dust, fer Gratea. Ah for sale low by H. F. BAKER & CO., Coal Yard, Cumberland-street. January 14_3 SALT AFLOAT. Off AA SACKS LIVERP 0 >L bALT. CARGO ZOUU of shin Richard III. Now landing, and for salo by January 13 2 BERNARD O'NEILL. East Bay. BACON. f)r HBD-t. BIB, C. B. AND CLEAR CHOIOH ?IO WhSTEBN BIDES 5 bhds. Prime Western Sides 20 ti rees ?. C. Canvased Hams, lu store, and for sale by January 13 2 BERNARD O'NEILL, East Bay. APPLES ! APPLES! BBLS. CHOICE APPLES. ?JO Jtuit received and for sale by January 13 3 JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON. m NEW ORLEANS SUGAR ANI* MOLASSES. ?[O BHDS. FULLY FAIR TO CHOICE NEW OR OO LE ANS St IO AR 288 bbl*. Prime and Choice New Orleans Mo? lasses. In store and to arrive. For sale by January 12 3 HENRY BI CHOFF k CO. SALT, FLOUR, POTATOES, &c. O AA A SACKS SALT ?UUU 200 bbls. Family Flour ISO bMs. Extra Hour 100 b>>ls. Super Flour 125 bbls. Fi ue and Mid aline Flour 350 bbls. Seed Potatoes-Pink Eye, Good, rich, kc. 100 bbls Ealing Potatoes-Peach Blow and Prince Albert's. With a fall supply of COFFEES, Refined Sugars, Molasf os, kc. For salo b . H ENRY BISCHOFF k CO. J anna rv 12 8 SALT. BAGGING, &c. ?AA SaCK LIVERPOOL SALT OU U 15 halos Dundee Bagging 20 bales uunoy Clo tn 10 bhds. Bacon sidos and Shoulders 50 bbls. Crushed and Coffee bugara 50 bbls. S. H. MOIJBS.'B 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles. Flour, Bice, kc. For sale by BAVENEL k HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, January ll Opposite Accommodation Wharf. CA?PSEN FLOU KINO HILLS. FA All LT FLOUR FROM CALIFORNIA WHEAT. AA SACKS HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR, ?l/v ?round from the celebrated California Whoat, unsurpassed in whiteness and quality. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEK k CO. , January ll_6 ^ " WHARTON & MOFFETT, NEW YORK. M G F FETT & WHARTON, CH A lt I.K.ST); V. iNO. 22 EAST BAY SI BEET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAM? ER, ?.PPLE? and PO IA lt? ES. aad offer for s :Ic tho ;o ?io wing vari ede - of Eating and Seed PUTATOHSt Goodrich Sccdliug-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mei car Jocks, n Whiles-DvLcuaon's Western lied-Duck tye Chili 1 0 l-Davis culing Poach P ow-Karly Lose. Parties or..erin .' f c see i sh uki do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canahi ure irccen up, i.J. WHARTON, No. 116 Wo<t-Blroet, Now York. J iM . > G. M OFF Elf, No. 22 East Buy street charleston. December 30_3mo GENUINE SEi?iJ POTATOES TO AUU1VK. FIVE UUSDRED DARRELS. OAA BBLS. WESTERN UKI) I'OIATOES ?iUl ' lf,0 bbls. Chili Red 1'otatojs 100 bbls. Gani t lieu Potatoes 100 W.6. Pink Lye Potatoes. On board the schoolers A. E. Glover and Jonas Smith. For sole by JOHN F. O NEIIL & SON, December 29 No. 1G7 East Cay. FRUIT?I Flit'ITS! FRUITS! WE HAVE ALWAY- ON H ?ND A LARGE SUP? PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples. Plantains, Cocoanut, Lemons, Raisins, Fies, Dates an . ?ortuern Apples, Potatore, Onions, and Nuts ot all kinds _ BART k WIRTH, Nos. 65 and 57 Market-street. November 28 2mo* O PAL DENTAliJilSA, A SUPERIOR TOO TU WASH, For Cleansing the Teeth. Preventing tho Formation of Tartar, giving tone to the Gums, and leaving a delight? ful sensation of > lcauliness and Fragrant*- in th? Mouth. SUPERIOR TO bOZODONT AND CHEAPER. THIS PREPARATION IS THE RESULT OF THE combined skill of the physician, dentist and apothe? cary, and it is offered as a RELIABLE sustituto for the numerousuno?r sin washes now iu vogue. Ibo microscope hos also been called into use, ano the ny. tear chea of a ?lebrato J ob -ei ver have detected the manner in which the tartar ts formed, showing it to be tho work of animalcule Substances which Ficlnus found lo doa roy tho lifo of >hese infusoria are contuined in he Dentallina, an i thus it prevents the increase of tartar and conse? quent 1 ooaonmg of the teeth. It wil i bo found useful to persons in advanced Ufe. giving strength ?nd tone to tho gums, while to every one the aroma and son nation of cleanliness afier using it will be sufflotont recommeudau.n; smokers especially will appreciate ltd efficacy. Numerous dentists ot the highest standing be'ng aoquaiuled with tee composition of the DeniaUina, advocateitsuse.it ooutaanlog nothing corrosivo or injurious to pr?tent i e unrestrained employment Prepared only by JAS. I. 8flI*N, chemist, Phila? delphia. For sale by DO WI P. k MOISE, Oornar Meeting and Basel streets, v October 14 wftaSaaos. Charleston, 8,0?