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

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO, PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 140 EAtjT BA Y. -o TE WM s-DAILY NEWS, one year.M 00 DAILY NEWS, six month?...3 00 DAILY KEW, three month?.2 00 TBJI-WEEKLY NEW*, one year.3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEW?, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably tn advai ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er timo than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in tbe city at 15 cents per week. ADVEBTTSUMKNTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 rents aline. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar each. JV lt: W rS 8 U MM A K\. -o -Gold in New York closed firm at 35g. - Cotton in New York more aptive and ad? vanced Jo. Middling; 294a29J. Sales 11,000 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool closed active. Uplands lLJd.; Orleans ll$d. Sales 20,000bales. . -Matthew Arnold has lost his eldest son. -A oall is made for money to aid in printing bibles and testaments in Madrid. -The Duko do Montpensior is described as a good specimen of ?Bourbon for family use." -King John, of Saxony, author of tbe best edition of Dante ever published, has just completed tbe Bixty-se vont h year of his age. -It is said that one of the last things the great Hot ha child did before dying was to di? rect his family and friends to "sell Lombar? dy shares short," knowing that his death would produce a panic iu these securities. . -Chief Justice Scott, of tho Maryland Su? preme Court, has decided in favor of the con? stitutionality of the laws of that State forbid? ding non-residents from selling goods withcu*: taking oui a license. -Two thousand women, wives, &c., of the Rajah of Jeyporo, lately sot upon their guar? dian, who was keeping 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 the close of the war, only seven or eight remain. The "Hastings colony," on tho Amazon, has been reduced to a remnant. Those that are left aro in a destitute condition. -The French envoy at Barlin has a million francs a year to spend in secret service, but Prussia flatters itself that the fund does net enable the ambassador to discover any secreta before it is willing. -Out at the end of the Central Pacific Rail? road track they have a complet > blacksmith shop porrnaneuily fixed on a wagon. It is moved along about three times a day to keep pace with the workmen. Oue team is detailed regularly to move tho blacksmith shop. -lt is stated that a proposition has been made which, in all probability will be accept? ed, that all the European governments who have signed the International Currency Con? vention, shall also adopt international postage stamps. An Austrian archbishop has been fined sev? enteen thousand florins for refusing to give up the pap?is of his ecclesiastical court in refer? ence to marriages, in accordance with the late law enjoining civil celebration of tho rite of marriage. -The representatives of tour hundred lodges of Camancbe Indians recently arrived at Fort Bacon, New Mexico, and offered to surrender. They were told no surrender would be reoeived except at Fort Cobb, General Sherman's object being to have all the tribes within watching distance. -A correspondent, writing from Camden, Arkansas, says : "The 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 orop will furnish thsm food and clothing, and money to pay their heavy taxes." -In the latest of the kerosene murders In New York City, the coroner's jury rendered a verdict of "culpable contract" on the part of those who manufactured and sold tho kero? sene. In all the numerous and ever-recurring kerosene accidents, 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 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. Daring his stay in Warwickshire Mr. Jefferson Davis visited the Lord Lieutenant (Lord Leigh) and several other noblemen and gentlemen. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their family intend passing the winter in the south of France, Mr. Davis being still in indifferent health. -Velocipede building pow forms an impor? tant branch of trade in Paris. There are not only manufactories of these new locomotives, but foundries where the iron work of which they are composed is cast. One of thceo em? ploys about two hundred and fifty workmen, and finishes twelve velocipedes per day for a coach builder of Lyons. A Ly on ea o volo ci ped? ?s t is willing to take any bet that he will beat the fastest trotter in a raoe. -The new wing of tho Treasury Dopprtment is rapidly approaching completion. The throe upper stories are fimshod, and carpets ore now going down ready for occupancy by the Inter? nal Revenue Department. The lower floors will not be finished for two or three months. The walls of the "cash room" at e to be panelled with rare speoimens of Italian marble. The marble will cost about $10,000. Whon finished it will be the finest room in America, if not in the world. -The Boston Watchman and Re doc tor says that a few years prior to the commencement -ot that paper-a little more than fifty years ago-thors wore, bolides the African Church, but three Baptist churches in the Town of Boston; and within a radins of ten miles around there were only seven other Baptist churches, all small and feeble. Now there ore fourteen Baptist churches in Boston, and within ten miles thirty-five more; and most of them large and prosperous bodies, -Brigham Young has telegraph wires lead? ing to hie o?aoe, and connecting with every hamlet in Utah. Tho line is five hundred miles long in all. Every sottiemeni of half a dozen houses has a telegraph offioe, with female saint operators, in charge of a bishop of the Mormon church, who reports all that takes place to Young. From ??a private offioe in Salt Lake City, like the watchman in the fire telegraph, the Mormon chief may give an order or ring sn alarm from Idaho to New Mexico. -A gentleman who lias lately explored the islands of Pyramid Lake, in Utah, which are avoided from eomc superstitious fear by the Indians, say? that it is impossible in the inca* bating season to walk on tho islands without stepping on the eggs ot galls, ducks, pelicans, and other aquatio fowl. Two small rocky isl? ands are alive with rattlesnakes, which bask in the shade of almost every stone; so that on in* trader is often treated to a serenade by a dos? en or more rattles of vari?os degrees of power aid shades of tone. -Archbishop Spaulding has issued a cirou - lat letter to the clergy ca the subject of tbs celebration of tho marriages in the churches. tho Hely Mass, a? that usually takes place at aa early hour, with much more decorum and solemnity, as well as with greater privacy and lees parade. That, he says, will bo in much better taste, and much more in conformity with the spirit of the Catholic Ohareb. To prevent abuses in the contrary direction, he enjoins that whenever a marriage is to take place without tho Holy Blass, and the officiating olorgynian has reason to anticipate a largo at? tendance of the curious, who will bo likely to conduot themselves 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 the attendance shall be conBnod to a limited number, to bo admitted only by card or invitation. When both the contract? ing parties aro Cat holies, the marriage is al? ways to bo celebrated in the church, unless tho residence of the bride be at loast three mi<es distant from the church. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 14, 1869. The Port Royal Railroad. It seems that there are more sobornos and plots in quiet Columbia-the honored ci pi tal of the State-than were dreamed of in our philosophy. The debt of the State ie 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 gravely proposed to subsidize a rail? road from Augusta to Port Royal. The railroad undertakings of this State the devious Greenville Railroad, staggering and faint; the oautious Northeastern, weary and worn, but making a gallant fight with small means; the 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; the litigant Augusta, whese motto is never despair; the small fry of Laurens, and King's Mountain, and Coalfields, and Anderson, and the like, of whom least said is best;-all these undertakings, by their wealth, their success, and their mighty fu? ture-always to be the future ?-tempt the ring in Columbia to new adventures, and enoourage them to spend more money-not their own. A railroad creates traffic. As soon as tho iron rails are spiked in place, and the steam giant snorts through swamp and bar? ren, men spring from the virgin soil, pines become fields of tasselled corn, and fleecy cotton mantles the ground where the oaks were wont to grow. And this not in a cen? tury or a deoade, but in a year or month. At least, so seem to think these wiseacres who preach this new 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 frem Augusta to Charleston, oarry ing the freights of the South and West, the new comer may find all the business she needs, and the ?ld comer be none the worse; for by the reas? oning of the ring^the part 4^ greater than the whole. And admitting that this Port Royal line will have naught of business save neigh? borhood trade, and not a scrap of foreign trade but what it oan wrest from tko sober South Carolina, it is at least worth while to build it se that the horn sf Port Royal may be exalted. There is a grand harbor and great depth of water, and there are fine building sites and thousands of acreB 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 and relieve her of the trade whioh she has not .means to conduot. This Charleston has twenty millions of dollars worth of real es? tate, and twenty millions of cotton and mer jbandise trade-all according to tho tax Dooks-and a population of forty thousand sating and drinking men, women and child? ren. And if Port Royal can be created and Charleston be destroyed, will not the land ipeoulator be benefitted, and will not the tew city, in the course of ages, be stately, md riob, and dull f For all these things,-to add one more to hese railroads whioh will do so much for hose who own them, to pull down this orty-thousand city, to put rolls of verdant uore into the hands of our brethren of the forth,-it is plainly the duty of the Stale to ub;:cr;bG len thousand dollars a mile to the cad from Port Royal to Augusta. Tho aoney will be as productive as though it cere flung into the sea; the road will be a ob and a snare throughout; the effect may ie ruinous arid cannot be advantageous; but lr. Thisman and Mr. That man will be freed rom the cares of life, and the debt of South 'arolina will be made in bulk more worthy f her fame ! But what comes after ? There's the rub, e legislators at Columbia ! --?..?.?"? The Cotton and Corn Crops. We take the following tables of the cot? on and corn crops of the several States, a the year just dosed, from the monthly .port of the Department of Agriculture LOW in press : COTTON. The cotton orop, which in the early part f the season promised a large falling ff from that of 1867. was so much ivored by the tall weather, fn the Gnlf .tates especially, as to warrant the belief that he market receipts will fall little below the Lg ares for the orop of the preceding year, mich will be equal to half the amount of tba ;roat crop of 1850, ?nd bring an equal of treater sum of m m ey to the planters. The ullowioK are tho department estimates, and he crop is more likely to run over than under hose figures : Torfch Carolina. 140,000* louth Carolina. . 180,000 ?edrglA. . 900,000 florida. 85.000 d?baina.?. 985.000 lisaissippi. :. 400000 louisiana.?. 950,000 tacas. . 360,000 LrkaasM. .. 965,000 fennesflee....,. 200,000 ?thor States. 75,000 Total.9,880,000 The department estimate flor 1867 was 2,840. 00 b iles, while the actual receipt? proved to . 2,460.000 balee. The estimate for 1886 was .890,000 bales, and the actual receipts were boot 1,000,000 bale?. oona. Tho fellowing table taken fro? (kt lui eport, shows the corn crop from the esme period, the aggregate increase over 18C7 being 187,000,000 bushels : 1867. 1868. . Maine. . 1,575,000 1,590,000 Mew Hampshire. 1,413.000 1,511,000 Vermont. 1,520,000 1,672,000 Massachusetts. 2,863.000 2,292,000 Rhode Island. 340 000 846,000 Connecticut. 2,242,000 2,152 000 New York. 19,500,000 20,910,000 New Jorsov. 9,730.000 10,216,000 Pennsylvania . 80,467,000 31,676.000 Delaware. 8,689,000 8,275,000 Maryland. 11,650,000 12.349,000 Virginia. 18 490,000 19,909,000 North Carolina. 17,964,000 23,866,000 South Carolina. 7,884 000 9.870,000 Georgia. 29,087,000 27,291,000 Florida. 2 500,000 2,950,000 Alabama. 35,000.0o0 81,210,000 Mississippi. 19.657.C0O 35,519,000 Louisiana. 9,585,000 17,397,009 Texas. 20 711 000 21.337.0H0 Arkansas. 21.243.090 32,449,000 Tonuessee. 50,250,000 54.772,000 West Virginia. 6,500,000 7,695,000 Kentucky.. 46.550,000 58,187,000 Missouri. 50,487,000 60.967,000 Illinois.109.091.000 184,363,000 Indiana. 80,757 000 90,832,000 Ohio. 64.000,000 74,040 OOO Michigan.15;il8.000 18,815,000 Wisconsin. 9,885,000 12,565,000 Minnesota. 4 600,000 8,255,000 Iowa.58,330,000 65,832,000 Kan?aa. 8.152,000 0,487,000 Nebraska . 2,825,000 8,185.000 Total.767,820,000 905,178,000 WANTED, A MAN TUA MAKER AND SEAMSTRESS; one who will make herself Ronerallv useful. Apply at Na. 14 MEETING STREET._1*_January 14 ' WANTED, RV AN EXPERIENCED Sea Island Cotton Planter, a SITUATION aa . Sup? rin tend en t, for the present year. Apply te GAIL LARD & ?UNOIT, No. 22 Alger's wharf. January ll mtbs WANTED, BY A GRADUATE OE THE South Carolina Medical OOUCRO (''lass 1861 >, a CLERKSHIP In a wholesale or retail Drug Store. Has no objection to go luto the country. Address M. D., Box No. 630, Charleston Postofflco. January IS o 2 WANTED, BY A YOUNO GERMAN, A situation as a D HAUGH ISMAN or KUR VEYOR. lins served aa an Officer in tho Austrian Engineer Corpa. He ia also willing to give le; BOOS in the art. Inqui'e at THIS OFFICE, or address MAX EB AUSHUBER, Box 134. January 13 4 ?I WANTED, A LADY TO TEACH THE | usual English branches, French, and Music on the Piano, in a family residing in the middle sec? tion of the State, In a very healthy locality. One having Borne experience in teaching preferred. Ap ply at THIS OEFIOE._January I INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IN. FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the city ou Wednesday laat, will be thank? fully rccived by bia wife, MARTA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmera-atrects. December 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS POR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-street. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S 8elbot Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 101 KTNG-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on ono or more Literary Papen or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETR?, Ac. Address Misa K. E. W., Postoftteo, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ AGENTS WANTED.-979 'I'OSSMO PER month, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made by celling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA? CHINE ; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWENS A CO., No. 820 South Third-street. Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 <Eo Bent. TO RENT, UNTIL FIRST JUNE NEXT a very desirable RESIDENCE is w stern part "f city near Wentworth-atreet, haying every- conve? nience for a genteel family, auch aa (ras, cistern, Ac, kc, and very convenient tu City Railway. Applv at No. 64 MARKET-STREET. ^ 1?. January J.4 , TITUB?T.-OOH ROOM TO RENT, with Furniture or without, for one or two gentlemen. Rent low. CaUat Ne. 141 MARKET STREET, be tween King and Archdale streets. January 12 5 &ROCE KY STORK TO RENT.-Til AT flue Old Stand, corner of Klag and Clifford streets, ia now vacant. Terms moder-te. Apply to 3. D. AHRENS A CO. January VJ_12 A VERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART J\. MEN I'S to rent, with piazza and private atair ;aso attached. The rooms oaa be rented separately If desired. Apply at No. 50 KINO-STREET, a tew looia below Trodd. tuths November 17 TO R MINT, A FARM, SITUATE ON Cooper River, eight miles from the city, con? aning 404 aerea, between 85 and J70 acres open and panted m 1888. On lt la a comfortable dwelling, mm, stable and negro bouses. Apply at THIS ou? nce, atath January 2 rLEASE, A FIRST-CLASS SEA IS? LAND. Cotton and Provision PLANTA LION, mown aa Fenwick's Island, on the Ashepoe River, lear the ocean, 2?P aerea cleared, new dwelling, ie pro houses and other buildings, for planting, iteamb?at landing oa the place; no fences required, ,nd healthy all the year. Fer terms, apply to J. FRASER MA I HEWE?, . January 3 stuthaS No. 56 Broad-street. VALUABLE SAW MILL PROPS H T Y TO RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF fBARS.-That valuable Tract of 1000 aerea well lrabered land, near tbe Village of Summerville, rith large Steam Baw Mill thereon, situated about a luarter of a mile ircm the South Carolina Railroad, 'or terms, Ac, apply to CHfSOLM BROTHERS, dyer's Wharf. tilth 3 anuary 12 ? RICE PLANTATION TO KENT.-THE undersigned will receive until the 18th instant tated proposals to rent, for one or more years, nil nat PLANTATION called tbe "Hagau," in tho Pm ih of "t. Thomas and St Dennis, on tho eastern ranch of the T nf Cooper River, containing one aousana four hundred and eighteen acres, a large or ion of whioh is under cultivation. The wholo vining one of the moat deedrablo lice plantations i the state Proposals mutt be under seal, and endorsed "Pro ftHftl in I All) II.?? r>l_.>. Any information desired will be furnished by tho ndersigned. LOUIS MoLAIN, Assignee of B H, Read. January g_atnth4ml rt? RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE October 28 Jot Sole. FOR SALE, TWO PRIME LAKGE WORKING HULKS, and fast raddle and Dratt ions .<:. Inquire at no. 62 sTaTE-SIREBT. January 14 tutti* WKAMKVUII?KS FOR SALE CHEAP, J . if applied for imme lintel v - (1) One 12-horsePortable ENGINE (1) One 4-horse Por ablf Engine CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO . ertheaat corner Moo ing and Cumberland- streets. Ja mary 1 .12 FRUIT FARM FOR SALB, NEAR AIKEN, 8. O.-THREE HUNDRED ACRE?. he farm baa nearly ave thousand iru't tree -, ao fi? sting of Pe ch, Apple, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate, ig. Pear. Ac Also, a variety of amati trulls, aa, aepbernes. strawberries, imported Blackberries, c., all of the oboicoat kinds, fi Iso, about twenty ve aerea of the choicest Grapes of various kinda, ne hundred ?oras of Ute land la cleared, aad good ?rm lng land; tho balance fa wo Jd land. For fur ?or portioulara apply to JAMBS ff. MAY, Northwest side of Courthouse, December If Imo Oharlostoa, a. C. (EbnrtttBttai. PUB?TIO^S^THUOH,?. EXAMINATION OF TS ACHERS. pHE REGULAR QUARTERLY EXAMINATION 1 of Candidates tor the ottos of Teacher In the ablio Sohoola win be held at the Norm il tfchool, I. PhlUp-strcot, on BATUBIAT, ICtti inst., eemaaetic ig at Nine o'clock A. M. Applicants are requested to be present punctually ; the hour named By order of the Board. H. MONV ?GUE GRIMKK, January 12 ta thal reewtary. IHK DU? WEST FEMALE ^ -~ m. ?w AW PS-? IA. J. JLf JL V. Oft* ICE OF TJDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Imp?t tat of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No H?nver-st? cet. NEW YdRK, November 3. 1S68. J To the fespl? of tlio Bowthorn Stat?? t WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now BO widely kno*n as WOLFE'S HCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into tho world under tho endorsement of four thousand loading members of the medial profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor wis well awaro that it could not wholly escapo th? penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefor!, endeavored to invest lt with strongest poHsiblo B?fc?uard against counter? feiters, audio ion?lor all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wac submitted to distin? guished chemist!! for analysts, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties hating been thus asosrtnincd, sam? ples of tho -article were forwartled to ton thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in tho United States, for purposes ot experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation au?! a report of Maj result, accompanl^l each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men lu the Union' promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, us no reliance could be placed on the ordinary Itqtots of commerce, all of which wore moro or lost adulterated, and lhere fore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar ex ellcnce and strength of the oi of Juniper, which formed one of tho principal-ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed charaotor of tho alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over evory other diffusive stimu? lant aB a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were publtshed in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tho guarantee? of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the arlicle, the label was copyrighted, h Jae simile ot the proprietor's autograph signature wat attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were scaled with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country lander the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's bellied um Aromatic Schnapps, inl851; and tho label was deposited, OB bis trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Now York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the d iring character of the pirates who prey upon the reuatatlon ot 'honorable merchants by vend? ing delotoriora trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have fAceludcd the Introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated tte rapacity of impostors. Tho trade mark of th? proprietor hus been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession bas been claimed bwsjhendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles h - ' mit ? lei , his advertisements para? phrased, ITU plod, and worse than all, dishonoi t :> jr disposing of tho genuine contents have filled them up with comraoi ; : j telerious of all liquors, and thurma i' 1 ? it? ?ind a covor for poison. The } : al profession and the sick, for who i tit chi Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed a? mu idy, . equally intereste ! with tho propr!"1*' : inahi da -v. n and suppression of these nefario". piajpf om. > genuine article, manufac? tured at th*- i i ;out of tho undersigned in Schiedam i ft i 3, i . stilled from a barley of the finest qn ' A- [ Cu.- ed with an essential extract of the bc. :y -Sk -, n Jumpo-, of unequalled pu? rity. By .'? . - . mown in the preparation of any other l?<? ii le oed from every acrimonious and oori>'-" v I. Lumen! Compbti;' li bf t received from the loading physician' sAjj fans ?ii lu the Southern 8tatoaof the sale ol (kfap irai! .bons of the Schiodam Aro? matic Eehoapoa in tl se markets; and travellers, who are la thu hahfi asins it ss an antidote io the baneful Inauimc; ol wholesome river Water, tes* tify that cheajhrin, pul up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently .i**1*; ;t upon the unwary. The agents t?f Tuc g ted have been requested to instituto .uquiriee on the subject, and to forward to bim the names of snob parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that be bas produced, from undor the hands of the most distinguished men of science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which be designedshould protest the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that be bas shown lt 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 in all lia forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi. h bears bis name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to be medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit theso evi? dencies of Identity, and be calla upon the press and the public to aid bim in bis efforts to remedy so great an evil. The fallowing letters aud certificates from the Icadinf: physicians and chemists of this city will prove to the reader that all gooda sold by tbe under ibmei are all that they are repre outed to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to Bay, that I regard your Schnapps is being hi every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and as such may bo safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 20 I-INE-STBXBT, N?W YOfiK, I November 2L, 1<?67. J rjnoLPHO WoLFK,.Fsq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of > aampl? wi your Schiedam .-schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or Injurious sub itanoe bad beau added to tb? simple distilled spirits. The examination bas resulted m the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful idmixture. I have t>et>u unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances wloh aro em? ployed in the adulteration of liquars. ,1 would not jeattete to use myself or to recommend toothers, lor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as in excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Yery respectfully yours, (Signed,) SHAH. A. BE&LY, Chemist. NEW YCBX, NO. 68 CXDAB-STBSXT. I November 26, 1867. J LinoLpno Woura, Esq., Pr?tent : Dear Sir-', baye submitted to chemical anatvsis wo bottles ot "?ohisdam 8ohnapps," which I took rou a trash package in your bonded warehouse, and Ind. as before, that tho spirituous liquor is free rom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it ia* the marks et being aged and not recently pro >ared py mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro natl ca. Respectfully, FUKD. Y. MAYKB, Chemist. Nsw TOM, Tuesday, May 1. Jnonrae Woura, Esq.: Dear Ar-Tbs Want of pore Wines and Liquors or medicinal purposes ha ? bean long felt by the uro ssaaon, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed rf the ute ot adulterated articles. D?ltrtum tremens, md other diseases o. the brain and nerves, so rife u this country, are very rare m Europe, owing, in a prest decree, to the cUfferenoe n the pu? tty of the ?irita sold. We havo tested the several articles imported aatd ?oki by you. luomuiug your Oin. which yan sell un? ter the name of Atoautw Mtuadaw schnapps, whioh vo consider justly entitled to the high reputation it UM acquired isl thM Country ; and front your long ex Wi lenee as a foreign importer, your no ttl ed Wines md Liquor* should meet w tb the sarna demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the ?epectablo apothecaries ht diff?rant parts of tb? city . agente for lbs asl? of your Brandies and Wines, lhere i ho profession nan obtain th? same* when loedod for med laina! purposes. Wishing yoe swsosss ia your nsw cr. tor prk?, vs s remsin, year obedient csrvattts, VALENTINE MO rf. M. W., Professor of Surgery. University Medical College. Msw York, i, M. OABNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of' Clinical hursery, Unrgsso-uv Chief to tbs btato Hospital, &o.. No. ii ?bat SLx.tesa??-?b^et. JEWIS A. BAYBK, M. I?.', Ko/??5 Broadway, t P. I?K WEE?, M D., Wo. WI ?roadway OS HPK WOB-lUR, M D Nc, S* NhKh-atraet. IJtt>QJl KT?KLK, ML ? ,Jf'^JS ^^^ir^* o?^attLLY, it ? ,No. MO Psurtt stetsi 1.1. BAJPHAitL, M. ?.. Profrioor of ?hs Prlnofplea and Pvaettuttf smr^sry. Nsw loxk-MsOteal Ooh lego, Ase-, Ns. 91 Nlnta-rtreet, and others. Th? proprietor ?lao offara fw sale. BOTTLED WINES AH? LIQUOB3, KtWherU ***** rx*j^*r?.\jr, JAlilJAli? 14, Ilmnscmcnt. T H K A T K E JOHN 7.. GILBERT. Manager PoBitivoly last, appearance but two of thu distin? guished Artiste, BIB. AN D MRS. HARRY WATKINS. Thunda}- livening, January 1*. 1869, Will be pres?nted tho beautiful Irish Drama, CULLEliN BillVN. Strcot cars in attendance at close of evening's per forroanco. To-Morrow farewell touent to Mr. WALKIN*. January 14 QT. CECILIA SOCIETY. A BALL WILL BE GIVEN THIS EVENING. January 14, 1809, at tho South Carolina HalL T. PINCKNEY LOWNDES, January 14 2 Secretary and Treasurer. (iopattncislji)) llotice. COPAItTNERSHIP N O T I (' IC \V K hereby sivo notice of tin ad mia-ion of H. M. HAIG as a copartner in our business, from the 1st inst., under the linn n?mo of JNO. s. FAIRLY & ?JO. JNO. S. F..IRLY. RUTLEDGE WILSON. Charleston, January 13,1869. January 13 C COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE .-MU. THOMAS B. lied All AN ii admitted a partner in our firm from the 1st instant. I DYWIN BATES & CO. Charleston, January ll, 1869. 6 January ll LAW NOTICE.-THU VKDEKSIGNED have associated themselves as Copartners in tho PRACTIOE OF LAW. Omeo for tho present, No. 23 BRO AD-f TREET. HENDY D. LESEiNE. January 7_CH. RICHARDSON MILES. NOTICE:.-i HAVE THIS DAY ASSO? CIATED with me in tho BANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BR'?KEltAGE BUSINESS, Mr. EU WABD M. MORELAN1, of this city, under thc firm, namo and style of L. GAMBRILL k CO. Tho power of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAMBRILL. Charleston, S. C., January 1,1809. Jituuary 1 Imo LAW NOTICE . -Me?VILLA Ri KING, EBq., is this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, Lowvers, No. 50 Broad-street. JAMES B. CAMPBKLL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KING. January 1 Hew publications. .J^USSELL'S BOOK STOKE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ?fcc. THE POI.T AND THE PAINTER, or G em H of Art and Song, with ninety-nine 1 irgo steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID. Illustrated by Gustave Doro, fo? lio, in au e'egant binding. $10. TENNYSON'S LOCKSLY HALL, Illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, $3. GIUY'S ILEQY, with sovcnlcon finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the orignal manuscript, 4to. $6 25. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country lifo, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4IO. $10 THE BIRD, by Miobelet, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by GiaoomeUi, $6. CHRIST IN SON?, or Huns ot Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D . 8vo, cloth gilt extra, $6. COWPER'S I ABLE TALE, and other Poems, beauti iully illustrated by the most tmiue.it EngUsh Artists, 1 volume. 4to, $3. fc TORT WITHOUT AM END, from tho German of Ca rove, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in imitation of water colors, $7 fifi. CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickons, with thirty illustrations, by Ey tinge, small 4 octavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, beautifullv illustrated, 8vo, $4. MARMION, by Walter Scott, with fifteen photographic illustration , SS. LATS OP THE HOLY LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, 18. CHAMBERS' BOOK OP DAYS a miscellany ot popular antiqultle?, two larae volume*, royal 8vo, $9. Tte above aro ab in elogant bindings. January 1 lyr pct) (fltooos* (Cte. G li KAT ATTRACTION AT FURCHGOTT & BRO i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORED CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS. WE BEG TO INFOBM THE LADIES AND OUB Customers in genera], ibat we have just re? ceived tin addition to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY GO JI S), a new supply suitable for the present season. CONSISTING OP: CLOAKS, DBY GOODS, POPLINS, Ac, at reduced prices H* av y Baunoral Skirts atti 13 Very choice article Black Silk 81 80, worth $2 60 Ladies' super Merino Vests only $1 A lot ot fine Piano Covers which will be sold less than cost. 160 down HOOP SKIRTS, 60 to 60c. 20 dozen GENEVIEVE HOOP SKIRTS, an elegant article, 80c. only Ottenheimer's celebrated French CORSET, $1 00 and upward A full and complete assortment of German and Eng? lish HOSIERY, from 12>? up Afine assortment of Ladies' and Children's Silk, Ber? lin clo h and Lisle GLOVES, elegant destins. ALSO, A good selection oi BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERE9 TABLE DAMASKS, ?tc, ' At tho lowest figures. Wo would also notify our patrons that w>* have ar? ranged a separate department in our store exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, Ac. JOST ENTRANCE ON CALHOUN-STREET. FUBCHUUTT Vt BROS., December 14 No. 437 KING-STREET. Smo /int juts. Gr HEAT ATTRACTION AT JUfNBY'S & CO.S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI HON XHg LARGEST AND lnestCollection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever leen in charleston. They are perfect coplea of cal? ibrated Works cf Art, both ancient and modern. Among ibo collection may bo found s AL VA I OR EIOSA'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Correggo's Magdalene, i. Delacroix's Tide Qoing Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Joining lu, Turner's Venice, Jackaon'?i English loencry, Rowbotlom's English Soeuery. Baxter's EngUsh and Drisb Seenery, views on tho Rhine, The rnngfraud, j. ha Wetterhorn, Mai lue Views, and nany otuoi?. The public are respectfully invited to call and see bes? beautiful Works ol art. They are offored for tale at Msw York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in the prto? POB?1LAIN PIC. LURES. Recent improvements ?n producing ticae ?lotures enable ?a to now offer the at nearly one. ialf the former prices, and far aupo. or. Call and umina specimens. >UB CARTES DB VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ABE UNSUR? PASSED. Eopecial attention given to children. Also to copy. a? old Daguerreotypes and otl.er pictures. Satisfac lon in all oases (ruaraateod, and at prices to correa omi with th? tbne*. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES )THER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Prf?*??. A fina collection of TERECSOOPK) VIEWS OF TBS M?UN TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. InswaiM tho nra* and only Phivtoaraphs ever t*ken in that locality. 'ft U I ff B Y * ? O., ? Wo. ttl CWIWIWt ia GHABr^fON^^C. 1869. peelina?. I. O. O. F.-HOWARD liUDQE, No. 3. THE REC.UT.AR MEEI INO OF THIS LOTGE will be hold THIS KVWN?NO, at Soven o'clock pre? cisely. January 14 th J. T. FORBK?, Secretary. CATHOLIC INSTITUTE. mHE REOULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE JL Catholic Institute will be held at the Hall, King streot, THIS K VF, NI NU, at half-past t-cvoa O'olool?. Article IV, bectiou ?, will positively ho outorccd. By order. HENRY J. O'NEILL, Januaty 14 1 Secretary. iE TN A STEAM El H E EN OJ NN COM? PANY. EEO UL AR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company will bo hold at th? Hail, '! ms EVEN INO, at ball-past Seven o'clock precisely. Afullaud punctual attendance is rcqucstod. Honorary, Ex? empt and Contributing Membeis aro raost cordially invited to be present. By order. J. B. NIX''N, January 14 1 foovetary. ANNUAL AIEKTINO UF Titi'. STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTHWEST? ERN RAILROAD BANK. ai?caSflr TUE ANNUAL MEEI INO OF TUE STOCK HOI DEBS of tho above Iustitu'ious will to held in the City of Charleston on the bocond TUESDAY in February next, tho 9th of that mon'h. Plat o of meeting. Hall of tho Southwestern Railroad Bank*. Hour of convening, Elevon o'clock A. M. On the day foUowing, WEDNESDAY, tho lOib, there will be an election held at thc sano place, between tho hours of Nine A. M. and Throe P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIRECTORS of the Railroad Con pan y and THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of tho Bank. A committee to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passed aa usual over tho road to and from the meeting tree of charlo, in accord? ance with tho resolution of tho Convention of 1851. J. B. EMERY. Secret irv. January 12 tuthi tuth?>7 f08t (Mu7 /0UH?L LOST OR ST OLEN. A OKAY PA 3* KOT with a scarlet tal!; it speaks many words and calla aloud for Amelia towards nicht A io .va: d will bo given. Apply at No. 2'J VA ND ERH?RST STREET. 1* January M llotices tn Panhruptri). IN THIS DISTRICT COURT OE T II IC UNITED STATES-FQR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM. 1809.-IN TUE MATTER Ol' J. C. BETHUNE, OF-, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordert.J, That a hooring bo had on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 186'.), ut Federal Courthouse in Charleston. S. C., and that all tho creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said limo and place, and show cause, if any thc can, why the praver of the po itionor should not be granted. And that the se oud and third meetings ol creditors of said Bankiupt will be held a' the office of J. C. CARPHN1ER, Esq., Uopistrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on tho TWELFTH DAT OF FEBRUARY, 1869, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, tho 13th day of January, 180.?. DANI KL HORLBE K, Clerk of the Distiict Court of tho United States January 14 th3 For South Carolina. IN THE OISTniCT COURT OE THE UNITED SVA1ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA - JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF JAS. D MITCHELL, of-, BANKRUPT PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing bo had on the TWXNTY-BiOHTH DAY OF J AN u A KY, 1869, a t Feder? al Courthouse in Charleston, S. C. ; and that all Credi? tors, Ac., of said Bankrupt appear at said lime and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings of Creditors of aald Bankrupt will bj bel l at tleoffiooof J. C. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar of tho Second Con? gressional Diatiict, 8. C., on TW.EMTY-? IXTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1889. at 12 M. v B/ order of the Court, tho 5th day of January, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of tho U. !?. tor S. C. January 14 th3 IN THE DISTRIC T COURT OE THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, i860-IN TUE MATI KR OF B. M. H ARVIN, OF CLARENDON, BANKRUPT. PETTI ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF T EBBUARY, 18G9, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. C., and that all Creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and.plaoe, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not bo granted. And that the secoLd and third meetings of Creditor-i of aaid Bankrupt will bo held at the offtoe of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq, Reglatrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on TWELFTH BAY or. FEBRUARY, '869. at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 13th day of January, 1869. DANI.. HORLBECK, Clerk o the District Court of the United states fer South Carolina. thS January 14 IN TH? DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TKRM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF WM. J. NORRIS, OF CLARENDON COUNTY BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR F?LL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAY or FEBRUARY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleaton, S. O. ; and that all creditors, Ac. of said Bankrupt appear at said time and p'ac -, and show cause, if any they car., why tho prayer of the petitioner ahould not be granted. And that the second and third meet!ngs of creditors of aaid Bankrupt will be held at the office of 3. C. CARPENTER, Eeq., Registrar of 8eco?*d Con greasioml Diatr.ct, 8. C., ou TWEIFTH DAY or F?B RUABT, 1809. at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 13th day of January, 1869. DANIEL HOBLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of tho U. H. for S. C. January li th3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNTIED 8TA1ES. FOB SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869 -IN THE MATTER OF A. i. HAUSER, OF--, BANKRUPT.-PETI? TION FOR FULL AND F.NAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordere 1, That a hearing be had on :ho fifth day cf February, 1869, at the Federal Court? house in Charleston, 8. C.; and that all oieditors, so., of said B >nkrupt appear at said time and plaoe, ind show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner sh oui J not be granted. And that tho leeead and third meetings of creditors of said Bank? iupt will be held at the office of J. ? '. CARPENTER, Seq., Registrar of Second congressional District, 8. J., on third day of February, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, tho S h day of January, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. S. tor S. C. January 7 lb3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNTVfcD STATES; FOR SOUTH CAROLINA TANUARY TERM. 1869-IN THE MATTER OF 1U1 SON LElfi, OF-, BANKRUPT ?K1IIION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE N BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a nearing be had in the twenty-eighth day of January, 1860, at Federal lourthouse, in cum lesion, h. C., and that all Credi ors, Ac., of said Bankrupt uprear at sold time and dace, and show cause, if a y they can, why the nayer of the Petitioner should not be granted; and hat the second and third meetings of creditors of aid Bankrupt will be held at the office of J. O, CAR 'EN'i'ER, Eeq., Registrar of Second Congressional list riot, South Caro.ina, on the twe- ty-tiatli day ?f unuary. 1809, at 12 Af. By orde r of the Cou t. the Cth da> of January, 869. DANIEL HOULBECK, Herk of the Distiict Court of the United States for South Carolina. th3 January 7 /wandal. KUKUKS ON NEW YOKE. IN OUBEENOY OR GOLD. 1, ESES NE & WELLS, - No. IO BRIIAU*9'I'UEUT. December '.'4 Imo /no._ LADIES' GHAT. BROWN AND DB AB CAPES. Muffs, Cuffs), lippe ts and Victorine?. Miases' Fara, la sets. The shove win prove very comfortable through is mouths of January, February and March. i?TEELE, FORKIHK, NO. SIS KING-SI REET, January 7 tba , Fign of the "Big Eat" imkl'i CAKOY FACTORY, io, 079 Kiing-street ANDY PUT UP* IN ASSORTED BOXES OF 25, j. ft ?nul 109 peuedf, satiable for Country Trade. Merchants oan rely upon our Candles eel eg per <5tbyJfcee from all such p iLoaoaa ??batanees a? & TERRA ALBA AMD MABBLJDUtiT. Alse, cons tan tty oa bead, a foll supply of French Confectionery AND?FANcnr aiNBim No extra charge for fcoxlng. ittwy? tbttulmo i&xoatm an? ?ii$ctliniiton$. JEFFREY'S EDINBURGH ALE, IN ?TONK JVUS. /TA CASKS OF THE ABOVE BRAND, PINT *J\ f JUGS, in fine order. .Tust receivrd aud for Halo by W. H. CU WFF. A CO., January 14 2 No. 207 Fast Bay-street. TEAS, C1HOIOE OREEN AND BL ?CK TE AH, AT $1 j ami upwards, by WILLIAM SIMONS. At tho Bend (No. '249) K?UK-street. Jannary 14. I BUCKWHEAT, NORTH CAROLINA llUCKWHEAT, PURE AND free from grit, by WILLIAM SIMONS, No. 249 King-street (al thc Demi). Jnniiary 14 t PIG HA fi?. PIO HAMS (OLD) IN CANVAS. FROM THREE pounds and upwards, at 18 cents, !>y WILLIAM SUIONS, No. '249 King-strcot (at the Bend). January 14 1 "FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! JUST ARRIVED DY SOHR. MINERVA, THU ?n<<8t und sweetest ORANGES that have boon offered in thia market tliis soason from Havana 50,000 O lt A NOE'S 5,000 Plantains 400 Pinejpplcs 150 tm ucl ie s Bauana?. The .-ame will be sold low for cash, at. UART II WIRI H'S, January 14 3 No. 55 and 57 Market-street. SIDES, S1I0ULDERSAND COFFEE. 1 fT BOXES D. S. FIDES JLt> 10 boxea D. S. Shoulder! 20 sacks Rio Coffee. For salo by J. A. EN?>LOW A CO., January 14 1 No. 82 East Bay. NEW SOUTHERN BUCK? WHEAT, Ac. /"1HOIOE SOUTHERN BUCKWHEAT, WARRAN T \J ED PURK, and equal, if not suporior, to the Northern, and at a much lower figure Desiccated Cocinan, in one pound boxes Primo Country Butt r. For salo at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORK, Southwest coruer Moettug and Market stree'*. Goods delivored lre?>. January 14 BAUS! BAGS I X.i\f\i. TVV0 AND THaEE BUSHEL BAGS Ov'Ul " (-econd Hand) 2500 new Two and 'I hreo Bushel Bags ?J000 Flour Ua?slk. X ?nd \i bbl.) For sale by JOHN CAMP?EN k CO. January 14 ii COAL. KED ASH, EGG, STOVE AND NUT 81?ES W. ile Ash, Broken and Lump, tor stearn and Foundries Blacksmiths', of the best quality. ALSO, CUMBERLAND SOFT COAL lu Lumps, free from dusf, lor Grates. AU tor sale low by n. F. BAKER k CO.. Coal Yard, Oumberlaud-streot. J um ai y ll !) l?ALT AFLOAT." AA SACKS LIVERP3~>L fe A LT, CARGO j?OVJyJ of shin Richard III. Now landing, and for sale by January 13 2 BERNARD O'NEILL, Fast Bay. BACON ?)f? HHD.<. BIB, C. R. AND CLEAR CHOICH ??O WESTERN SIDES 5 bhda, Prim?; Western Hulea 20 ti rees C. Canvased Hams. In store, and for sale by January 13 2 BERNARD O'NEILL. East Bay._ APPLES! APPLES ! 6) fr BBLS. CHOICE APPLES. Jj tJ Just received and for salo bv January 12 3 JOHN F. O'NEILL k EON NEW~?RLEAKS SU WAR AN D MOliASSKS. fT Q HBDS. FULLY FAIR TO CHOICE NEW OR OO LEANS SUGAR 288 bbl". Prime and Choloe New Orleans Mo? lasses. In store and to arrive. For sale by January 12 3 HENRY BI OHOFF k CO. SALT, FLOUR, POTATOES, &c. ?}f\l\f\ HACKS SALT ?U\J\j\J 200 bb)a. Family Flour 1 KO bbls. Extra 1 lour 100 b>>ls. Super Flour 125 bbls. Fiue and Middling Flour 360 bbls. Seed Potatoes-Pink Eye, Good? rich, Ac. 100 bbls Eating Potatoes-Peach Blow and Prince Albert's. With a full supply of COFFEES, Be?nod Sugars, Molasses, kc. For sale b t HENRY BISCHOFF A OO. January 12 3 SALT. BAGGING, ftc. fr AA SACK LIVERPOOL SALT O'/vJ 15 bales Dundee Baggmg 20 bales unsay; Glotb 10 bhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders 50 bbls. Crushed and Coffee Sugars 50 bbls. 8. H. Molasses 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles, Flour, Blee, Ac. For sale by RAVENEL A HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, January ll Opposite Accommodation Wharf. CAMPSEN FLOURING MILLS. FAMILY F LOU lit FROM CALIFORNIA WHEAT. ?AA SACKS HIGH OB ADE FAMILY FLOUR. t?X/Xj ground from the celebrated California Wheat, unsurpassed in whiteness and quality. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN St CO. January ll_0 WHARTON & MOFFEIT, NEW YOKIt. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY Si REE JJ. WE ARE NOW RECEIVlNiiBV EVERY STEAM? ER, ftPPLEr^and POTATOES, aud offo/ for ule tho following varieties of Eating and Seeu POTATOES! Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-M ercor Jackson Whitea-Dykeman's Western Red-Duck Eve Chili red-Davis raedliug Pouch B,ow-Early BOBO. Parties ordering 'for seed should do so at onoe, bo ore tho rivera aud oanals are irozen up. X. J. WHARTON, No. 115 Weit-strent, New York. J \LU s G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. December 30_8mo GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARUIVf.. FIVE HUXDEED BARRELS. ^AA BBLS. WESTERN RED POTATOES Q\)\r 100 bbls. Chili lied Potatoes 100 bbls. Garni tt Rod Potatoes 100 bbls. rink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas raith. For salo by JOHN F. O'NEII L & SON, December 20_ No. 167 East Bay. J ? RUITS I FRUITS! FRUITS t WK HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE SUP? PLY of FRUITS, conrlsUugof ORANGES, lafianaa. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanut;;, Lemons, laishis, Furs, Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, .nions, and Nut? ot all kinds BART A WIBTH, Mos. 55 and 67 Market-street. November 38 2ino* y'AI- UHHTALbllA, A SVPBfrlOR TOOTH WASH, 'tar Cleansing tn* Teath, Preventing trve Formation et* Tartar, giving tome to tito Oas?, mn? leawtng m. Jeilgrit fal sensation ?ftlMMblSM ?nd Fragrance tai tia? Kouth. UPSBIOB TO t?OZODONT AND CHE A PEK. THIS PREPARATION IS TUB BKMTLT OF THE x?bined skill of the pkvatwku, dentist sad spetae iry, ?ad il is ottered as ? MBUBUI substituto for m ?usnaron? UDCMI* washes now ta vogae. Th? ticrosoope has also basa 0*11*4 tal? uso. and ihero HMhM of ? ?tJebratad observer have detected Urn launer lu wbisb the tartar fa formed, showing it to S shs work of animaloulaj. tvubstaaco* whlon Fiolnus found to destroy tho Ufo t ?hese tai ueoria av? ooateteed tn ibo ?entanina, a.i thus it prevente tat faur sass of tartar ?sd conse eent taceeninff ?f tb? testet. It wiH bo lound ueeful ? per?ons te advanced lifo, rfdving strength ?nd tone ) tes gusas, walla to ?very etbS lite aroma and son ittoaof oieanlinees afiae using it will bo emmatent Momroeudsti m; smoker* ospeotelTy will appreciate a eflieacy. Numerous dentiste of tho highest stendlng being iquaiuted with tee ??moostrtea ?f 4b? DentaM?ns, Ir?cete its UM, lt oontetolng Bolbin* oourosivo or durions to prevent lt? unrestrained employment. Prepared oar/ hf JAS. T. ?HIMN, Oaesalat, PhHa /or sale hy ? D?WTF. a MOISE, O?rnw UtoeMUK ?ad Hasel streets, October!* ll fte team Charleston, 8. ?,