The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 16, 1869, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEV RIORDAN, DAWSON & < PBOPRD3TOR8.1 OFFICE ?Vo. U9 EAXT BAT. -o TEEMS- DAILY NEWS, one year. DAILY NEWS, air months. DAILY NEWS, three month*. TW-WEEKLY NEWS, one year. TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, OX month J. PAYMENT invariably in ad var ce. Ko pap? un le s 8 the cash accompanies the order, or for i er time than poid for. THE VAUX NEWS will be served to sanscrit the city st 15 oe nts per week. ADVEBTKEMENTB.-First insertion, 15 cents i subs?quent insertions, 19 cents a line. Ba Notices, 20 rents a line. Marriage and Func? he es. One Dollar eacb. ? WS SUMMAR i -o -Gold cloded at 364. -Cotton in New York closed at 29?a! Sales 5500 bale?. .Cotton in Liverpool closed at uplands, Hid.; Orleans, 11?<3. "Ottar of Cabbage" ia the newest- perl announced. -Tho new Lcrd Chancellor of England been for thirty years "a devoted and suc< fal Sunday school teacher." -The granaries of California are over! ing with the surplus product of 20,000,000b els of surplus wheat. -Bets are already being wade about length of General Grant's inaugural mess It is said that it will be'the shortest ever d ered. -General Grant authorizes the staten that'the articles written by on " Oecasi Correspondent" of the'New York World, purporting to relate conversations or fun opinions? of bis in regard to public mat and public men, are utterly without font rion. -The Rock Island Argus gets up a gio* -sensation in the shape of a siory about ah subterranean passage and cavern under island undar which is the United States ai nal. Sculptured rocks, engraved obelisks brass, statues of copper, anda big copper ? cophagus aro among the details. -Gallipclis is excited over a wild m naked, covered with hail', gigantic in statu and with eyes "that start from their socket Herecently attacked a venerable citizen cf t place, and would have drank his Mood but the bravery of a Gallipolitan maiden who bri the wi.d man's head with a big stone, and si him off gnashing his teeth. -The Virginia delegation have hal an inti view wi ti General Grant on the subject their mission here, and they express thc selves as much gratified with his views on i construction. He jocojoly told them that tb wanted to cet back into the church, and tb they should have made the samo effort a ye ago; and that if they had, tho socesh eleme would have forced all the Conservatives in the Radical ranks before this. -The Virginia Conservativo Committee lia had a hearing before the Judiciary Committ of the Senate relative to reconstruction in the State. Judge Baldwin made a full expose all the facts aod circumstances connected wi! the Richmond Negro Supremacy Consti tut io and submitted the proposition that Congrei should allow a vote to bo token on a constiti rion embracing universal suffrage and naive ssl amnesty-at the same time the vote is o: deredon the Richmond Constitution, entrai ohising the freedmen and disfranchising tl whole white population of the State. -The proverbial luxury of the ancient Rt mans is fast being outdone by modern wome of fashion. Tbe most celebrated of Pari beauties bas just inaugurated one of the mos extravagant ^innovations of this ex tra va gar age. Every day she changed the decoration o her boudoir as if by. magic. On awakening i the morning she calls for, say, ber pink toilet and while she sacrifices to tue Graces, th chameleon-like apartment that, was mauv satin yesterday is changed to pink silk to day, and will, most likely be green velvet to morrow. -Senator Sawyer, of this State, introdacei a bill in the r ni ted States Senate on We du es day authorizing executive departments to pa; to officers and employees ot the United State: who failed to take the oath prescribed b; act of July 2, 1862, such sums of money ai may bo found due them by accounting orneen of the Treasury for services actually rendered, provided that such oath was subsequently taken or be now taken, except in cases where the person entitled to compensation died be? fore the passage of the said act, in which event the oath may be waived. -Por ball costumes a new material 1 as been introduced which is destined to come much in vogue. It is tulle, light straw color, and in? tended to exactly match with blonde hair. La? dies possessing this golden treasure may have their dresses made of this zephyr-like material. The underskirt should be of straw-colored silk, over which must bo two skirts of blonde tullo, long, full, and separate from each other. Thc corsage must bo made hw and trimmed with puffing of tulle and lace of the same color; the sleeves composed of ono narrow puffing; around the skirt, extending from the corsage in front to halfway down the tram, a garland composed of field-daises, lily of the valley and wheat; or? naments of gold around the neck, wrists, and in the hair. -The defeat of tho joint resolution propo? sing a protectorate over the Republics of Hay ti . and San Domingo is said to have boen owing to tho fact that the circumstances surrounding the prop08i tion were cot understood by tho House, and ibo anthor of the resolution had no opportunity allowed him to explain them. It is understood that tho Secretary of State will now proceed to conclude conventions with these republics, and thus bring the proposi? tion for a pr ot cc tora to before Congress in another shape, os this can be accomplished by treaty stipulations subject to the approval of the Senate. It is understood that General Grant favors a protectorate, not only over the republics named, butr also over Mexico at a proper time-that is1, after the Mexican mas? ses have ceased to believe that they bave whipped France, England and the United States combined. -Bull Run Russell furnishes some interest? ing details of the battle of Cadiz, of which he was a spectator. At the commencement of the , conflict, on the- 6th instant, the troops held the customhouse, which they made their headquarters, and the holo of the wall be? tween it and the barracks. The townhouse formed the headquarters of tho militia. In the ba sement tho insurgents placed a thirty six pound cannon, directed towards the sea gate, while at the left of the building wote two barricades, each armed with a similar gun, and on the right a very strong and extensive' two-sided barricade, constructed of barn-la and crates filled with stones, which likewise was provided with two guns of similar calibre. These guns, which proved BO frightfully de? structive to the troops, were loaded with every variety of old iron-nails, screwB, locks, keys, flat-irons and scraps of every kind. Besides this, the Btreets were all barricaded, and atones were carried to the roofs of the houses. The firing was very rapid, &nd continued du ring sixty-five hoofs. The most fearful at? tack WSB that made by the Cazadores de Mad? rid, who came through the sea gate, and rush? ing on, notwithstanding the fire of the caunon, succeeded in crossing the first barricades; but being unable to take those behind them, were killed almost to a man between the two. It is Btid that of one hundred and twenty-five not twenty-five escaped. On tho morning of ihe 8th, a truce was agreed upon to bur; the dead, during which some twenty thousand people left the city, and General de Rodas strength? ened his forces: On Saturday a proclamation was sent iu, promising personal safety to the insurgents should they lay down their arms within a limited time in the places appointed. The result was a deputation from the insur? gents, accompanied by the United States Con? sul, accepting the terms. The foUuwiug day. tho army entered, and on Monday the people began to return to their homes._ ~C H ABLE STOF, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1G, 1869. Excelsior. The principal Northern papers are now devoting especial attention to a considera? tion of the resources of the Southern States, and they, without exception, prophecy for the South a brilliantly prosperous ?atare. The arguments which, during the last few years, we haye so frequently used, appa? rently without avail, are now admitted to be pregnant with truth, and-the fact is recognized that there is no lasting success for thc North and West if the South be not crowned with good fortune. The crops of the South are the main reliance of thc mer? chants and financiers of the North. The gold for which this produce stile is the basis of the trade of the whole Union. In this regard, it is of more value than the grain of the Northwest and the precious metals of the Pacific States. Without cot? ton as a means of maintainicg thc equi? librium of international commerce, green? backs would depreciate with startling rap? idity, and this American republic would stand on the threshold of financial ruin. It is not surprising, then, that the New YorkI.W?rW should write as follows : The Southon: States aro the immediate pro? pelling power t awards :? general prosperity throughout tho -7holo United St iles. Mouey is becoming dca er tu Now.York, the money coiitro of this continent, because tho Southern States require more of it for the legitimate purpose of haudhog tneir incraased crops. Europe bas been draining the nation of its accumulated surplus-hy its manufactured pro? ducts, in exchange for five-twenty bonds at 70 cents OL tho dollar, to be paid hcreatter at 100, and now the South ?3 ?oing to drain Europe by its cotton at a high price. Stock speculators iii i Wallstreet may grumble at this scarce or "dear money," owing to increased activity in com? merce; but thoughtful mon will be gladdened thereby, as evidence that our wealth-making machin?s are onco more in active motion. This year's Southern crops will add to ina national wealth, not $300,000,000 more o? greenback 'bi? ters worth 70conts from the government print? ing presses at Washington, but $300,000,000 more in dollars worth 100 cents in cotton, to- , bacco, sugar and other products, for which ( Europe coutonds with Amcrloa as a buyer on Southern soil. ' This year, one wee':'? coi on receipts, say i 93,000 bales, at twenty-, t rsc cents, i roduce , about $9,625,500, whilst tu. same quantity last year, when the price was ?jc-?y fourteen cents, ' realized $5,859,000, showing a gain to thc South > this year of over 60 per cent, above the price . realized last year. The civilized world is thus pouring into the South about $4,000,000 a week more this year .' than last for the production of cotton alone. < Furthemore, the cotton crop of last season was , 2,431,000 bales. This season the most e ire ful es? timates range trim 2,500.000 to 2,700,000 bales. ' The average price of last year, say eighteen < cents per pound, made tho aggregate amount , bf the whole crop about $195,000,000. This year, assuming the higher estimate, 2,700,000 bales, at twontv-thr&o cents, will realiza about $280,000,000. In other words, the South will ? realize for its cotton crop this year $85,000,000 ' more in "very hard cash than it did last year. 1 The Baltimore Sun, also, has faith un- 1 bounded iu the energy and industry of the ( South, and after 'saving that the planters now receive the total value of their crops,_ ] with little more than the expense of the < wages they pay their laborers to be de- ' ducted from it, makes this cheery state- i ment : ( Besides the cotton of the South is its tohac- i co, unrivalled in the markets of the world, and , its sugar, which bids fair to become again a prreat source of wealth. This year tho crop 1 of Louisiana is estimated at 125,000 hogs- . heads of sugar and 20 0,GOO barrels of molasses, , worth at curr ant prices over $20,000,000, against 38,000 hogsheads cf sugar last year and the ' same proportion of molassos, or in round fig? ures, a total of not one-third of the production of this season. Next year, it is considered within bounds to say that 250 000 hogsheads of 1 sugar will be proauccd, because the planters i generally in Louieiana ar 3 retaining a large por? tion of their cane for seel In some instanced tho eutiio crop of plantations hts been rc- 1 served for this purpose The cfTec; of all this c appears to be making itself manifest in tho ad- \ vancing prices of real cstato aud of State and . municipal securiiie-. especially in Now Origma. All this is tho result of private and Southern enterprise, without and against government aid and influence. It is another Hustration, on a , praud 8ca!o, of tho truth of what Macaulay says in tho following observations : "No ordi- c nary misfortuno, nu ordinary misgovernment, 1 will do as much to make a nation wretched as 1 the constant progress ol' physical knowledge \ and tho constaut effort of every man to better himself will do to make a nation prosperous. It has often b:cu lound that profuse expon lituro, j heavy taxation.abauid commercial restiiclions, j corrupt tribunals, disaatrouj wars, seditious, E persecutions, couilagj ations, inundations, havo not been able to destroy capital so fast as tho exertions of private citizens havo been able r to create it. It can easily be found that in our own laud (England.) tko national [ wealth has, during too last six centurion, been ' almost uninterruptedly increasing; that it was greater under the Tudors than under thu Plan- . tagenots; that it was greater undor thc Stuarts thau under the Tudors; that, in spito of battlos, t sieges and confiscations, it was greater on tho \ day of the Restoration-than on the day when the Long Parliament mot; that, in spite ol' mal? administration, of extravagance, ofpubliobau.lt- ' ruptcy, of two costly and unsuccessful wari, of < tho pestilence and of tho bro, it was p ?ter on ' the day of the death of Charles the ?second than an the day of his reatoration." In liito mariner, only upon a wider arena, tho vast recuperative powers of tho South are overcoming the rav- , ages of war and bad government, and bid fair : to be tho main reliance m rescuing even tho , power which h<?s sought to crush it, from the financial difficulties under wbich it is stagger? ing. The New York Times goes further still, ; and suggests thst the Southern tortoise may outstrip the Northern hare. It says : In tho race for solid wealth, it seems not im? probable that the South may. alter all, pass the North. The former is, in several respects, hetter fitted for the trial. Il has graduated in tho school of adversity, and oome out aparo indeed, in flesh, hut with vviod, and nerve, and muscle in capitol trim. Tho North, on the contrary, has revelled in the delights of dissi? pation, and shows all the signs of revelry and sumptuous h vin g. Il is sleek and finely clad, but with nerves unstrung, and predisposed to short breathing. The Southern planter waa precipitated roughly to the bottom. Ho lost everything. The labor he had relied upon was taken from him. The comfort in which lu bad been reared suddenly vanished. He suffered the pangs of poverty and despair. Compelled to struggle for his bread he begin life anew un? der its most dispiriting aspects. Necessity made him thrifty, temperate and industrious. Having neither money n r cr adit, he was com? pelled to train bia appetite to simple fare, and to adapt his ways to circumstances of the hardest kind. The lesson was an unpleasant one, but it has yielded pood results. The planter of to-day is not the planter of ten years ago. He has learned to work, to buy no more than he can pay for. and to confine his wants within comparatively narrow limits. Hard times have lost their terrors for him. 'J hey have taught him to regulate his expen? diture by his means, and with this lesson learned he has little to fear. If he has not wealth, he has none of tho drawbacks incident to its possession. An inflated currency docs not demoralize him; and all the habits grow? ing out of the war tend toward simplicity of taste in food and dress. Are we wrong in suggesting that, despite the present apparent disparity, tho Southern cot? ton-grower may fiud.himself richer than the Northern speculator: or in thinking that in viow of disorganized finances, the north may possibly feel any future pinch a little moro keenly than the loss boastful South? To these words we need add but little. We hold our destinies in our own grasp. We can become all that wc hope and desire; but to do this-to be a great people-we we must not be led a?tray by momentary inflation, and forget that the ?trength and wealth of the South this year are due, un? der Providence, not more to our own labors than to the fact that our first care was given to bread and meat, and our second and last to cotton. HOBAST PACHA, whose English name in con? nection with his Turkish title has doubtless puzzled many of tho readers of the cable tele? grams, is an Englishman, a brother of Lord Hobart, and was a captain in the English navy. He did not change his religion on entering the Turkish service, and some of the Mahometan crews dislike his supremacy, but they cannot afford to study likes and dislikes. Ibo admi? ral's character was not of the best whon in tho English navy. Tho uame by which be was usually known was "Dog Hobart," and it is said tho appellation sticks to bim still. THE NEW YOEE TIMES is giving General Grant a deal of advice concerning ai-point ments to office. It expects tho President elect to consult his Cabinet in that matter, and to be governed by their advice. "No man must "bo selected who is not honest, competent, and "faithful to the Constitution," &c. The editor also demurs to thc claim sot up by members of Congress to control tho Federal patronage in theil- respective districts, as in violation of the spirit and intent, as well as the language and letter of tho constitution, which gives to the President thc selection of officers ot tho gov? ernment, subject only to tho "advice and con- j sent" of tho Senate, and also as making mom bers of tho House thc real and actual appoint? ing power, when in no sense have they right? fully anylhiug whatever to do with it. Tho Times reasons that tho whole system is false in theory, vicious and demoralizing in practice, fatal to tho independence and integrity of tho government, and hence ought to be broken up. THE TU GASUUKG of North Carolina has sub* mittcd to the State Legislature a report in which ho makes the following exhibit of the condition of the public treasury of the State. He says : "lam competed to report that it "was found utterly impossible to raise money to "pay thc interest on the public dobt dm.- Janua? ry 1,18G9. Every effort was made to borrow "tho money neodod, about $505,000, both in .'this State and in Now Yoik, but without "?ffect. Owing to causes which all understand, 'we cannot borrow money at tho commercial 'centres withoiil a pledge of collaterals. In .my opinion, it will bo necessary to autho? rize me to pledge as collaterals a part of the 'interests owned by tho State in railroad cor? porations. Ir is necessary not only to pro? vide lbs sum sufficient to pay the January iu "teresl, but also that to become due on tho "first of April. Money is likewise needed to "carry on the Slato government. It becomes 'my duty to iuform the General Assembly that 'the treasury ia now nearly ompty-in fact, "with the exception ol the sums deposited by .'delinquent sheriffs to their credit, tho treasu? ry is exhausted." THE FINANCIAL, BILL introduced by General Bntlor, already noticed in our elograpbio col? umns, is attracting serious at ution. It is rather difficult, on a first reading, to got at the full meaning of the bill, but a close inspection mows that its main features are these : First-It in is designed to substitute for the egal-tendcr notes now in use a new foi .1 ol ?urrency, on which no promise to pay anything ?hali bo express od. "Tho certificates of value" 'or whioh it provides are to "bear only, on their faa, the denomination or value for which they 'are money, together with appropriate vig? nettes to prevent counterfeiting, and euch 'signatures, checks and numbers, or other re? ferences, as may bojbest to prevent over is 'suos or forgeries; and on the baclc t?iereof, 'sholl bo printod tho provisions of the law un 'der which they are issued." Second-It makes war upon tho present na ional bank cuirency, both by forbidding its ssue after June 30 next, and by imposing on t a tax of 3G5 100 per cent, per annum in coin. Third-lt embodies tho familiar scheme of nakiug United States bondi convertible into irculation and back aga!u al tho pleasure of ho bolder. ? Cu Sta!. fO Rfc MT, T ii AT DUS I RABLE DWELLING HOTJ.iE. Ho. 00 Coi.lug- trail, ?nniaiuicg sevea square rooina. hvo attics, pantry, trieben, ami ull necessary unbuilding.-; immediate lOS?C?Siu given. F^r partikulare, ?p;.ly at No. 7 ?EJKuE- ?1RS?T. sw January 1J LONG COTTON PLtAKTATIO'J TO BENT.-To rent, ono of tho Quest sE* 15 jv\D CO?TON PLANTATIONS lu Chr.sl Ohurub /arish, ten railer irom Monat Pleasant, on Ino MO ?bore. Apply to J. MoO'AUi.', >o 30 BroaJ-stro t. January 1G ' , s:utU rO REST.-.OXES ROCH TO KENT, with Fnrnitnro or wiih ut, for ow: or iwo leotitimoj. Real low. Call at No. 141 MA RF ET (TR?BT, b 'tween King and Archdale streets. January 12 ? IO KENT, ROOM? AT NOS. 49 A*D 51 BroaU-struct ; also, two Booms in a private esidence. Apply to fl. DEAS, Jr., Attorney at L;w, So. 17 i?road-?trtet. tus Do-?mber 15 &ROCE KY STORK TO ?E\T -Til IT fine Ohl stand, corner of b'l::g and rufford streots. is now vacant. Term* moder, te. Apply to J. D. AHEEN'S ?i CO. January Y 12 AVERY PHEASANT SCITl? OP APART? MENTS to rent, witu piazza and private stair :nss attached. The rooms oan be rented separately it desired. Apply at No. 50 KING-sJREET. a lew louis below Tradd. luths Ko?ember 17 TO P. ?? N T. A- H* ?RM, SU I A I K ON Cooi,:r River, eisht miles from the city, con? taining 404 acres, between 65 and |70 acres open and planted in 18(18. Gait is a comfortable dwelling, barn, stable and negro bouses. Apply ot 1HISU' FIUE. stnth Januar? 2 VALUABLE SAW MILL PROPEHTY TO RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS.-That valuable Tract or 100:< acres well timbered land, near the Village ot Summerville, with large steam saw Mill thereon, situated about a lu'irter of a mile from the south Carolina Railroad. For terms, lie, apply to CHfSOLM BRO IHERS, Adgcr's Wharf. tilth 3 anuary 12 RICE PLANTATION TO RENT.-THE undersigned win receive until the 18th instant 9' alad proposals to rent, for ono or more years, all that PLANTATION called tho "Hagau," in the Par? ish of St Thomas and St Dennis, on tho east* ra branch of the t of Cooper River, containing one tliousnna four hundred and eighteen aero*, a large por ion of which i* ander cultivation. The whole rormlng one of tho most desirablo rico plantations In tho state. Propolis must bo under seal, and endorsed "Pro? posal to i cnt Hagan Plantation." Any information desired will be furnished by the undesigned. LODId Mo LAIN, Assignee of B H. Bead. January 9 stuthiml TO RENT. A PIANO, IA GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 28 Srlfiekm Schnapps. OFHCE OF TJDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Impm ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, I So 32 Beaver-strcct. NEW Yonx, November 3. 1868. To the People of th? Southern States t WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP?, was in rodnced into the world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical pro:ession some twenty years ago, its proprietor waa well aware tbat it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, thoreforo, endeavored to Invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to tender all attempts to rirote it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of thc preparation and a report of tho result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men lu the Ur-ion promptly responded. The:r opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had lon?; been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of tho principal ingredients of tho 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 stiam j lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published iu a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine nc?s. Other precautions against froud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a,'ac simile of the proprietor's autograph signature wa? attached to each label and cover, his name aud that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851. and tho '.abel was- deposited, as bis trade morl:, in the O'.'.ttcd States District Court for the Southern Districf New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the diring character or' the pirates who prey upon the reputation ot honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections BO carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale ot counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulared the rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of th? proprietor hos been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession haB been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulara copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of (he genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, aud thus made his name and br md a cover for poison. 1 he public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally inlcrestc I with tho proprietor in the detection and suppression of these nelariouB practices. Ibc genuine article, manuiac tured at the establishment of tho undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled Iron a barley of Ihc finest quality, and flavored with an essential extruut of the berry of the Italian j m.- hu.--, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls treod from every acrimonious and corrosive clement. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and families in the southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic SchnippB ba those markets; and travellers, ?rho are in tho habit ot using it it? an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up ia Schiedam bottles, is rr<quently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned have boon requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in thc atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of tho most distinguished men of science In America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that be has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be thc only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon a; ifnadulteratcd; that he has challenged investigation, analysts, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and fr cm ovcry ordcil the preparation whi.h bear; his name; seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his lcllow-citiz?ns generally, to he medical protession and the Bick, to denounco and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the iiubllc to aid him in his efforts to remedy so groat an oviL The following letters aud certificates from tbe leading physicians and. che*mst? of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold l>y tbe uudor slgnc Jare all that they ore repro ontod to be. UDOLPUO WOLFE. I feel bouud to wy, that I regard your Schnapps us being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage A t all events, it is tuc purest po.-si'oic article of Holland Oin, bereto loro unobtainable, uud us such may bo safely pre? scribed bv physicians. DAVID L. MO IT, ?f. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2i? 1-ixE-srnEET, KEW YORK, I November ?1, Uti". f Ucoia-no WotFK, Esq., Pmatt: Dear Sir-I havo made a clioinir.il cxitnlnatiou of a sample of your Schiedam echnapps, with the in? tent ot' determining if any foreign or injurions sub? stance bad boen added to th- simple distilled spirits. 'ihr r?animation has tes u I ted m tito conclusion (bat thc sample contained no poisonous cr h.rmful admixture. I have te?.u unable to il Isoover uuy truce of ibo dcloterioiu substances wich ure em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not Ue.-iute to use myself or to recommend to ot burn, for medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent omi unobjectionable variety of gip. Very respectfully your*, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chem is!. NEW YOSK, NO. 63 CEDAR-STREET, I November 20,1867 j Unor.PHo WoLFK, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-! have submitted to ebonileal analysis two bottles ot '..?c?iedom Schnapps'," which I took from a rresh package in your bou .cd warehouse, and find, at bofore, that the spirituous liquor is tree lroiu mj irions ingredients or falsification; that it has thc marks of bemg aged and not recently pre? pared u> mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. ItBspectfully, Fii'ED. V. MAYPR, Chemist. NEW YORK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO WOLKK. ESQ. : Dear sir-Tita want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes bas been long felt by tba pro? tession, and thousands of lives have been socrmoed by ihe use ot adulterated amelen. Delirium tremen*, and othi\r diseases o. thc brain and ni ires, so rife In this country, ure very rare in Europe, owing, iu a great decree, to the difference u the pu- iry of the spirits sold. We have tested the several artichs imported and sold by you, including your Oin, which you seil un? der the name of Aroniatio dchiedam .schnapps, which wa consider justly entitled lo the high reputation lt ha? acquired in lins country; and trom your long ex? pedience as a foreign importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet w th the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some cf the respectable apothecaries in different parts of tbe city os agents for ihe sale of your Brandies and Wines, wncre >he profession can obtain the .-ame when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you sucooss in your new enterprise:, We romain, TOUT obodlcat tervuiits. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College, New York. J, M. CAKNOCHAN, M. D., Profca?or of Clinical . mrgcry, Surgeou-in- t hief to tho State Hospital, &c, No. 14 East Sixteenth-street LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. I:, No. 73J Broadway. H. P. PB WEES M. D.. No. 791 Eroadway. JOSL'PH WOBSTER, M D., No. 120 Niuth-Btroel. NELMON STEELE, M. D, No. 37 Bleeker-street. JOHN O'HEILLY, M. D., NO. 230Fourth street B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principies and Practico ot Surgery, New i'ork Medical Col? lege, &c, No. 91 Ninth-street and others. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me diemal use. Each bottle has bis certificate of its pu? rity. UDOLia-J WOLFE. November ll 3 mot Amusement. IJIHEATRE. JOHN V. OIL BEBT. Manager EXTRAORDINARY BILL. Positively the last appearance ol tho celebrated artists MR. AND MRS. HARRY WATKINS. Saturday Evening, January 16,1869, Will be presented the great Military Operatic Play, DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT, THE PIONEER PATRIOT. 43*Street Cars in attendance at close of perform ance. 1 January 16 ^Durational. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. THE REG?IAR QUARTERLY EXAMINATION of Candidates for the office of Teacher iu the Public Schools will be held at the Normil School, St. Pbiilp-street, on SATT/BLAT, 16th inst., commenc? ing at Nine o'clock A. M. Applicants aro requested to be present punctually at the hour named By order of tho Hoard. E. MONTAGUEGBIMEE, January 12 tutlm3 frecretary. gita. QflARliESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN? FORMA his fricar a and the public generally that be has taken charge of this well-known and popular FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, and hopes by strict attention to merit a full share of thc public patronage. The celebrated Artesian Water Baths, hot, cold and shower, can bo had at all hours. Coaches with attentive porters are always In readi? ness to convey passengers to and from the different railroads and steamers. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Imo /ur S?le. FOR SALE. TWO PRIME LARGE WORKING MULES, and fast .-addle and Draft HUESE. Ioqulrc at iSo. 52 STATE-3?REET. January 14 . ths2* FOR SALE, A No. 1 FANCY SHOW CASE, in good order, formerly ueed for jewelry ware; it is in length about ten feet and In widlb four feet. Any one fishing to purchase the same can get all information by applying at THIS OF? FICE. January 15 STEAM ENGINES FOR ?AL.E C Fl KAP, if applied lor immediately ll) One 12 boree Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO. (I) One 8-hor8e-power ENGINE, in (rood condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO., Northeast coran- Meeting and Cumberland-street*. January 15 FRUIT FARM FOR SALE, NEAR AIKEN, S. 0.-THREE HUNDRED ACRES'. tho farm has nearly live thousand fruit tree?, con? sisting of Po xh, Applp, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate, Fig, Peur. kc. Also, a variety of small Jruits, os, Raspberries, Strawberries, imported Blackberries, &c. all of the choicest kinds. Also, about twenty five acres of the Choicest Grapes of various kinds. Ono hundred ?cres ot the land ls cleared, and pood farming land; the balance is wood laud. For fur? ther particular? apply.to JAMES W. MAY. Northwest side of Courthouse, December IT lino Charleston, ti. C. /inonrial. CHECKS UN iNEVV XjDRK. IN CURRENCY OR GOLD. LESESINE & WELLS, No. 10 BROAD-STREET. December 21 Imo _|ro ?an?s, <?tr^_ GREAT ATTRACTION .AT 1UECHG0TT&BB0S. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE* CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. WE BEG 10 INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR Customers in general, ihat we have just re? ceived (in addition tp our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY GOul sj, a new supply suitable for the present season. coNBiSTzao or: CLOAKS, DRY GOODS, POPLINS, &c, at reduced prices H L?. Ty Balmoral Pair ts at Si 12 Ycry choice oriiclo Black Silk SI 80, worth $2 50 Ladies- super Meiino Vests only SI A lot ol fine Plano Covers which will bc sold less i han ct-at 150 dozen HOOP SKIRTS, CO to 60c. 20 dozen GENEVIEVE HOOP SKIRTS, an elegant article, 80c. only Otteiiheimer's celebrated French CORSET, SI 00 and upward A full and complete assortment of German and Eng? lish HO'-aLP.Y, from Vi}-j up A fine assortment of Ladies' and Children's Silk. Ber? lin Cloih and Lisle GLOVES, elegant designs. ALSO, A good selection ot DLANEET3, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, ?rc., At the lowest figures, \\v would also notify our palrans that WM hove or mused u separate department tu our Store exclu tardy for LOUTS, SHOES, 1IAT3, TRUM KS, &c. ?3- ENTRANCE ON CALE O UN-SI RE ET. FUUCHGOTT ?Sc BROS., No. 4HT KINO-STREET. December 14 ?imo /inc JUi3. ^J, ti E A T A T T R A C T ION QU?NB?'S i GO/S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINI* ART OALLEuY. NOW ON EXHIBITION'1HE LARGEST AND ?neftCoLecliou of cailOMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in CharlOBton. They arc perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, botb ancient and modern. Anions the collection may bo found SALVATOR ROSA'S HkAD OF CHRIS!, Correugo'sMagdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Goint; Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Turner's Veuico, Jackson's Euglisb Scenery, Rowbottom 'a English Boen orv, Baxior's EngliBh and Irish Sceuerv, Views on tbe Rhine, lue J ung liana, j. he Wetterhorn, Marine Views, and many otb ero. Tba public are respectfully invited to rall and see tin se beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for sale at Now York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Groat r*dnuhon in the price PORCELAIN PIC I URES. Recent improvements n producing these pictures enable us to now offer tbe at nearly one balf the former prices, and tar .-upe.'or. Call and examine specimens. OUR CARTES DE VlSllE AND OTHEB . PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. Especial attention given to children. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotype.! and other pictures. Satisfac? tion in aUcases cruaranteed, and at prices to corres? pond with ibo times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AMD OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETARY At Reduced Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These ara the first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality, <4 U I N B Y At CO., No. 261 KING-STREET. CHARLESION, a 0. tjovember 12 3mos ZERUBBABEL CHAPTER No. ll, R. A. M. AN EXTRA CONVOCATIOF OF THE ABOVE Chapter will be held THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, at Masonic .Hall.. Members ere requested to be punctual in attendance as basinots ot import? ance will be brought forward. By order M. E. H. P. January 16 E. N. JExNNEBET f, Secretary. THE FKKJSCH PKUTESTANT CHURCH OF CHARLESTON. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CORPO? RATION will bc held in the Church on Tc-Mon Bow (Sunday), 17th instant, immediately af ter "Divine service. DANIEL RAVENEL, Ju., Secretary. Jannary 16_1 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY. THE ONE HUNDRED AND (HIRD ANNIVERSA? RY of the Gorman Friondly Society will ba cel? ebrated on WEDNESDAY: next, the 20th instant, ot Pa? vilion Hotel, Meeting-street. , The members will assemble at pavilion Hotel at Twelve o'clock M. for the transaction of business. A poll for tbe election of officers for tue en-uing year will be opened at One o'clock and closed at Three P. M. The men bers'and their guests will reassemble ut Four o'clock P. M. for dinner, which will be served at that hour precisely. Members are reminded and requested to come forward our] pay their arrears pursuant to rule. JOHN A. BLUM, January 16 Secretary. WANTED, BY AM EXPERIENCED Sea Island Cotton Planter, a SITUATION as Superintendent, for the present year. Apply to GAIL LARD & MINO IT, No. 22 Adger's wharf. January ll_mths WANTED, TEN HANDS T;> WURR on a Cotton Plantarios in Florida. Healthy location near the railroad, and liberal wages paid. For further particulars inquiro at the office ol KIRK? PATRICK & WITTE, No. 6 Accommodation Wharf. January 15 2 WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO cook for a family. She must be without en* cumbrances and have eood recommendations. Ap? ply in GAD.-DEN-STREEl", one door north of Mon? tague._January 15 WANTED, BY A YOUNG GERMAN, A Eitua?ion as a DEAUGHISMAN or SUR? VEYOR. Has served as an Officer in the Austrian Engineer Corps. He is also willlurr to give le.-sorjs in the url. Iiiqnl-e at THIS OFMCE, or addross MAX KR ATJSHUBER, Box 134. January 12 4 WANTED, A lit DY TO TEACH THE usual English branches, French, and Music on tho Piano, in a family residing in tho middle sec? tion of ibo State, in a very healthy locality. Ono bavin? someexpononce in teaching preferred. Ap ply ot THIS OEFICE._Jannary 1 INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IN? FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEY?, who reached tho eily ou Wednesday last, will be thank? fully recived by his wife. MARTA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmers-streets. December 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's raffs. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-strett. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY - CHARLES C. RfGHTER'8 Select 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 one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, os a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, Ac. Addross Miss K. E. W., Postofflre, Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGENTS WANTED.-$75 TOS200 PER month, or a commission from which twice that amount can bo made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY HEWING MA. CHIN F ; price $18. For circulars and terms, addross C. BOWENS k CO., No. 320 South Tbird-street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 ' fosi anti /anni). STRAYED. FitOM ?07 W H???? 8TBEET, on the 32th instant, a PJINTER DOO, answers to tho aaa.e of "Hero;" has an oval livor colored epol on the head; ono car ls livor, tho other white. Any ono returning him will bo liberally re? worded. January 15 (iojmrtnersljip Mm. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE .-W E hereby sive notice of tho admission of H. M. HAIG as a copartner In our businota, from the 1st inst., under the linn Dim? of JNO. ti. FAIRLY it CO. JNO. S. FAIRLY. BUTLEEGE WILSON. Charleston, January 13,1809. < January 13 0 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-H ft. THOMAS R. Mc'3 AH AN is admitted a partner in our firm from the let instant. HD WIN RAI ES A CO. Charleston, January ll, 1809. 0 January ll LAW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED have aasociah-d themsol^s os Copartners tu the PRACTICE OF LAW. Office for the present, No. 23 BROAD-STREET. HENRY D. LESE-NE. January 7_CH. RICHARDSON MILES. ?XTOTWG... I HAVE THIS DAY AS Se? ll CLUED with mo in the BANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, Mr. ED? WARD M. MOREL ANI. of this city, under the firm, name and style of L. G AMOR ILL & CO. The power of Attornoy from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAMRRILL. Charleston, S. C., January 1,1869. January 1 Imo AW NOTICE -MCMILLAN KIMO, Esq., is this day admitted a partner in our Low Partnership. CAMPBELL b S KA BROOK, Lawyers, No. 50 Croad-strect. JAME? B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABBOOK. MCMILLAN KING. January 1 Cflnffftiflitcri), &c. Krause CMI???? No. 27 9 Kantr-street. CANDY PUT UP IN ASSORTED BOXES OS 23, CO ;inr> 100 pound.-', suitable for Country Tindo. Men hauls can rely up;'U our Candie* bein'.; per? fectly frto from all such p;i or.oas lubstanoes as TERKA ALUA AND MARBLE DOST. Also, constantly on band, a ?all supply ot French Conl?ctionery AND FANCY CANDIES. No extra charge for boxing. January 7 thuin.'mo , Ur ii ?'?ubl?c?t?iittii. J_^CS*ELL'S BOOK vTORB. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ?to. TBE POJT AND I HE PA! TER. or Gems of Art aud .- oug, with ninety-niuc l^rge steel engrav ines, imperial 8vo. moioo- o, ?20. TENIYSON'S ENID. Ill nitrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an e'egant binding, ?rio. I EN-.TS i 'N's Loo KULT HALL, Ulu.-tTated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, $3. Gu AY's L'LEGY, with seventeen flnelv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the urismal manuscript, 4lo, $0 25. WAYSIDE POBLES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4to. $10 THE Bran, by Mich -let, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by OlaoomeUi, $6. OHBIST IN SONO, or Hi ins ot Ir^manuol, selected from all ages by Phillp Schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth gili extra, $0. COWPEE'S TABLE TALK, and otber Pooms, beauti? fully illustrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume. 4to, ?3. : TOUT WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca rove, large 4to, with tiftoen beautiful pic? tures, in imitation of waler colors, $7 50. CHTUSTMAS CAEOL. by Charlea Dickons, with thirty Ulvutrations. by Eytinge, ?mal! 4 octavo, 55. SCOTIA* BAUDS, the choicest nroductlons of the Scottish Ports, beautifully illustrated. 8vo. S4. MABMION, by Wulier tcctt, with iii teen photographic illustration , $8. LATS OF THE HOLT LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, 58. CHAMBEES' BOOK OP UAYB. a miscellany of popular nniiouine-, two larco volumes, rayai 8vo, $9. Tte above Bte all in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr ROS ADALIS Purifies the Biood. For Sale hf Druggists Everywhere,} July 28 Dio Uv gromt? ot? fiimtUntou. SEED -POTATOES, # .LANDING FROM SCHOONER CHARLES E. RAYMOND. {TAA BARRELS SEED POTATOES. ?UU Cocgist?n: ot Western Beds, Chili Beda, Davis' Seedling ?nd Pi fk Eyes. On consignment and tor .sale at lowest market rates, by KINSMAN & HOWELL, January 16_1 No. 158 FantBvr. MOUNTAIN BUTTER. JUST RECEIVER, PLflCl LB3- OF OHOIOE MOUNTAIN BUITEB, OV/V 35 and 40 cents per pound, at G. W. STEFFENS k CO., Corner King and George-streets. January 16_. 1 . CORN ! CORN ! ~~~ CAA BUSHELS PRIME MARYLAND CORN Uv" 500 bushels Prime rennessee Corn. Landing per steamer Sea Gull and at railroad. For sale by -E. M. BUTLER, January 16_No. 72 East Bay. SALT. QA AA SAOK8 SALT,. LANDING FROST ?)UUv schooner Mattie E. lober. Union Wharf. For sale low by GEO. W. WILLIAMS 4 GO. ' Jannary 15_^_? 2 FRUIT t FRUIT ! FRUIT ! TU3T ARRIVED BY S CHR. MINERVA, TBE O ines: and sweetest ORANGES that; uar? bees offered In this market i his season from Havana: 50,000 ORANGES 5,000 Plantaina - 400 Pineapples 150 bunches Bananas. ? \ The same will be sold low for cash, at LABT k WIRTH'S, Jannary 14 3 No. 55 and 67 Market-street. NEW SOUTHERN BUCK WHEAT, ?S.e. CHOICE SOUTHERN BUCKWHEAT, WARRANT? ED PURE, and equal, If not superior, to the Northers, and at a much lower figure JL Desiccated Codfish, in one pound boxes - Prime Country Batter. For pale at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meerang and Market streets. Goods delivered Ire?._ January 14 BAGS! BAGS! rAAA TWO AND TH KEE BUSHEL BAGS OU Uv/(Second Hand) 2500 new Two and Three Bushel Bags 2000 Flour Bags (X. % and bbl J For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN k CO. January 14_il COAL. KED ASH, EGG, ?TOVE AND NUT SIEES W.l'.e Ash, Broken and Lump, for steam and Foundries Blacksmith]', of tue best quality. AU?, ... CUMBERLAND SOFT COAL in Lumps, free from dust, for Grates. AU for sale low by H. F. BAKES k CO., Coal Yard, Cumberland-street. January 14 8 SALT, BAGGING, &c. KA A SA OK- LIVERPOOL SALT j OUU 15 bales Dandee Bagging 20 bales (junoy Cloth 10 bhds. Bacon bides and Shoulders 60 bbls. Crushed and Coffee Sugars 50 bbls. S. H. Mol.is-s.-8 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles. F io'ir, Bice. ?rc. For sale by BAVENEL * HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, january ll Imo Opposite Accommodation Wharf, CAMPSEN FLOURING MILLS. FAMILY FLOUR FROM CALIFORNIA WHEAT, ?AA SACKS HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR, OUU ground from the celebrated California Wheat, unsurpassed in whiteness and quality. V For sale by JOHN OAMPSEN Jt CO. f January ll 6 ' WHARTON tc MOFFEIT, NEW YORK. M OF FETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY SI BEET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING Bf EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and PO I A TOES, and offer for sale the t olio win g varieties of Eating and Seed POTATOES! Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dykeman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chill Red-Daria {seedling Peach Blow-Early Bose. Parties ordering for eeed should do so gt onoa. be? fore the rivers and canals are frozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, Hew Yaric . J 4M Kn G. MOFFEIT, No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston. December 30 3mo GENUINE SEED POTATOES T0 ARRIVE. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. O A A BBL8. WESTERN BED POTATOES 251/U 100 bbls. Chill Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas Smith. For sole by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 29 No. 167 East Bay. FRUITS! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HIND A LARGE SUP? PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANQHfc Bananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Fifre, Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of aU kinds BART k WIBTH, Nos. 55 and 67 Market-street. November 28 2mo+ ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, caUat No. 80MAR KET-S1REET. where you will .flad now open tor inspection ihe largest and most sb ect stock of ci- ars ever imported to this market, and which we offer at a price that will satisfy all dcm inda. Wholesale and Retail, by SA.VAS ?SC MARINAS, January 1 WJ No. 80 Market-street Jigrtrultural. EUROPEAN SEEDS, PER STEADIER CIMBRIA. VECE CABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, BULBOUS BOOTH, kc, viz: Early and Larpe York Cab? bage, Early and Lato Di-yjnlioad. Early and Late Bat? ters a, Early and late Flat Dutch, Early May, Eorly Su?t,r Loaf. Early Ox Heart and Green Glaze Cab? bages, Drumhead and Green curled Savoys, Brown and Green Curled Kale. Cauliflower, Brocalli, Rad? ish, Turnips, Beels. Carrots, Spinach, Onion Seed, Parsnips, P rsley. Locks, Lettuce, Thyme, Sage, kc, kc, Red and Waite P.antin? Onions. FLOWER SEED. FINE MIXED GERANIANS, 69 cents per paper; Large Pansy or Ilea tsease, Large Double Carna? tion?, Picotee and Pheasant's Eye Pinks, Mixed Ver? bena, Double Blood-red Wallflower, Double Dab. la,' Double Gilhfljwcrs, Doublo Balsams. 25 centj pgr paper; scarlet, White and Purple Oandltufts, Dou'iSe Ohma links. Giiea Tricolor Double Hollyocks, ularkia Pulchella, Larkspurs, Sweet william, Core? opsis, Poppies, Mixod Ncmophilla Snap Dragon, Cauterbury Bells, Coxcomb, Sweet Mignonette, Sweet Al.tssum, Princiss Feather, Chin? and Ger? man ?.sti re. Primrose. Zennia, Petunia, Portulaca, Phlox Drummer.di, Bed v alertan, Running Vines; Ac, kc, 10 cents per paper; fine strong and vigo? rous StrawboiTy Plants, a choice collection of 'lea Rosea, Double Dahlias, all colors. ALSO, Aa assortment of HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES', Agricultural and Horticultural Implements. For pale by JOHN THOMHuN sr OO., No. i-f, King-street, January 16 stuthl2 Charleston, S. C. MOINA COTTON. THE SEED OF THU WONDERFUL COTTON for sale at S10 per ousheL bv J. H ECHOLS, Lexington, Georgia. Agents: BE ALL, SPEARS 4 CO., Augusta, Geor? gia. 6* January 14 DICKSON'S IMPROVED C0T TON SEED. AFBESH SUPPLY JUST REOETVED AND FOR BJIO by GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., January 9_stn tb 4_Factor?. FINE S. L lOTTOa SEED FOR SALE. BUSHELS "AMAP" SErD AT $3 PER BU 5 O EL, crop of 1868. sold at SI SO p?r lb. - bushels "Wilson" Seed at S2 per bushel, crop of 1868, sold at $120 to $1 SO per lb. AIAO, i 2 PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES-1 eight-horse Uki I six horse power 3 Phlladelpaia-maVe Plantation Corta-Iron Axles 2 by 2, Urea 2 by %. Apply to GAILLARD k M2NOTT. January ll zata tba* No. 28 Adger's Wharf.