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

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. "] OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. -o TEEMS-DAILY NEWS, ono year.?0 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months..*-2 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, ono year.3 00 Tai-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 09 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sont unless tho cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than raid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at le cents per week. ADVEBTISEMKNTS.-First insertion, l? cents a lino; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Businoss Notices, 20 cents a Uno. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar eacb. N E WS SUMMARY. -o -Gold closod at 364 -Cotton in Now York closod at 29J i29|c. Salee 5500 bale*. Cotton in Liverpool oloaed at uplands, lija 114 d.; Orleans, ll$d. "Ottar ol' Cabbage" is the uowost perfume announced. -The new Lord Chancellor of England has been for tbirty years "a dovoted and success? ful Sunday school teacher." -The granaries of California are overflow? ing with tho surplus product of 20,000,000 bush? els of surplus wheat. -Bets aro already being made about tho length of General Grant's inaugural messago. It is said that it will bo tho shortest ever deliv? ered. -General Grant authorizes the statement that the artioles written by on "Occasional Correspondent " of tho Now York World, and purporting to relate conversations or furnish opinions of his in regard to publie mattel's and public men, arc ?..tt<uh without Ia tion. j -The Rock Island Argus ?<eis up a glowing .' *vtU|.?urOiJ rocka, e;i^tavedlobelisks of tirade, stat .)> of copper, and ? big ronner sar- | oophagus ?io among tbo details. -GailipoliB is excited" over a wild man, nakod, covered with hair, gigantic iu stature and with oyos "that start from their sockets." He recently attacked a venerable citizen of that place, and would have drank his blood but for the bravery of a Gallipolitan maiden who broko the wnd man's hoad with a big .stone, and sent him ofl gnashing his teeth. -The Virginia delegation have ha J an inter? view with General Grant on the subject of their mission here, and they oxpress them? selves as much gratified with his views on re? construction. He jocoaoly told them that they wanted to Ret back into the church, and that they should have made the same effort a year ago; and that if they had, the secosh clemont would havo forced all the Conservatives into the Radical ranks before this. -The Virginia Conservative Committee have had a hearing before the Judiciary Committee of the Senate relative to reconstruction in their State. Judge Baldwin made a full expose of all the facts and circumstances connected with the Riclimond Negro Supremacy Constitution, and submitted the proposition tbat Congress should allow a vote to be taken on a constitu? tion embracing universal suffrage and univer? sal amnesty-at tho same time the vote is or? dered on the Richmond Constitution, enfran? chising tho freedmen and disfranchising the whole wbito population of the Stato. -The proverbial luxury of the ancient Ro? mans is fast being outdone by modern women of fashion. The most celebrated of Paris beauties baa just inaugurated one of the moat . extravagant .innovations of this extravagant age. Every day eho changed the decoration of her boudoir as if by magic: On awakouing in the morning she calls for, say, her pink toilet; and" while she sacrifices to the Graces, the chameleon-like apartment that waa mauve satin yesterday is changed to pink silk to? day, and will most likely be green velvet to? morrow. -Senator Sawyer, of this 8iate, introduced a bill in th? United States Senate on Wednes? day authorizing executive departments to pay to officers and employees of the United States who failed to take the oath prescribed by act of July 2, 1862, such sums of money aa may be found due them by accounting officers 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. -For ball costumes a new material Las been introduced which is destined to come muoh 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-liko material. The nndei skirt should be of nt raw-colored silk, over which must bo two skirts ot blonde tulle, long, full, and separate from each other. Tho corsage jnnst be made low and trimmed with puffing of tullo, and lace of the same color; the sleeves coinposed of one narrow puffing; around the skirt, extending from the corsage in front to halfway down the train, a garland composed of field-daises, lily of the valley and wheat; or? naments of gold around tho neck, wrists, and in the hair. -The defeat of the joint resolution propo? sing a protectorate over the Republics of Hay ti and San Domingo is said to have boon owing to the fact that the circumstances surrounding the proposition were not understood by the Fouse, and the author of the resolution had no opportunity allowed him to explain them. It is understood that the Secretary of State will now proceed to conolnde conventions with these republics, and thus bring the proposi? tion for a uro tedi ira to before Congress in another shape, as this can bo 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, but - also over Mexico at a proper time-that is, after the Mexican mas? ses have oeased to believe that they have whipped Franco, England and the United States combined. -Bull Bun Russell furnishes nomo 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 hole of the wall be? tween it and the barracks. The townhouse formed tho headquarters of the militia. Io the basement the insurgents placed a thirty six pound cannon, directed towards the eea gate, while at the left of tho building were two barricades, each armed with a similar gun, and on the right avery strong and extensive two-sided barricade, constructed of barrels and crate? filled with stones, which likewise was provided with two guns of similar calibre. These guns, which proved so frightfully de? structive to the trosps, were loaded with every variety of old iron-nails, screws, locks,keys, flat-irons and scraps of every kind. Besides this, the streets were ali barricaded, and Atones wereearried to the room of the bouses. Tho firing was very rapid, and continued da ring sixty-fi*? hours. The most fearful at? tack was that made by tho Cazadores de Mad? rid, who came through tho sea gate, and rush? ing on, notwithstanding the fire of tho cannon, I succooded iu crossing the first barricades; but being unable to take those bobind them, were killed almost to a man between the two. It is said that of ono hundred and twenty-five not twenty-flvo oscapod. On thc morning of the 8th, a truco was agreed upon to bury the dead, during which some twenty thousand people left the city, and General do Podas strength? ened bis forces. On Saturday a proclamation was sent in, promising porsonal satoty to tho insurgents should they lay down thoir anns within a limited time in tho places appointed. The result was a deputation from the insur? gents, accompanied by tho United States Con? sul, accepting tho terms. The follovviug day 1 tho army enterod, and on Mondsy tho pooplo I began to roturn to thoir homes. CHARLESTON. ' SATURDAY MORNING, JANUAUY IG, 1809. Excelsior. The principal Northern papers are now devoting especial attention to a considera? tion of tho resources of the Southern States, and they, without exception, prophecy for tbe South a brilliantly prosperous future. The arguments which, during the last few years, we have so frequently used, appa? rently without avail, are now admitted to be pregnant with truth, and the fact is recognized that there ia no lasting sucoess for the North and West if the South be not crowned with good fortune. The crops of the South are the main reliance of the mer? chants and financiers of tho North. The gold for which this produoe sells is the basis of the trade of the whole Union. In :-us reg-trd, it ia of more value than thc t?i? orlhwest "lind toe preoioua P tho Pacifia State3. Without qot . : ... ?t maintaining iht ??qui !.'....-... . of international ommerce creen .>?.-A- would depreciate with Ptartling - ac? idity, and this A^ericiu republic ..auld stand on the threshold of financial ruin. It is not surprising, then, that the New York World should write as follows: The Southern States aro the immodiato pro? pelling power towards a general prosperity throughout tho whole United States. Money is becoming dea: or in New York, tho money ceutre of this continent, because the Southern States require more of it for tho legitimate purpose of handling tnoir increased crops. Europe bas been draining tho nation of its accumula! cd surplus by its manufactured pro? ducts, in exchange for five-twenty bonds at 70 cents on tho dollar, to be paid hereafter at 100, and now tho South is going to drain Europe by its cotton at a high price. Stock speculators in Wall-street may grumble at this Bcaroe or "dear money," owing to increased activity in com? merce; but thoughtful men will bo gladdened thoreuy, as evidence that our wealth-making machines aro once more in active motion. Th,is year's Southern crops will add to the national wealth, not $300,000,000 more of greenback dol? lars worth 70 cents from tho government print? ing presses at Washington, but $800,000,000 more in dollars worth 100 cents in cotton, to? bacco, sugar aud other products, for which Europe oontends with America as a buyer on j Soutnorn soil. This year, one week's cotton receipts, say 93,000 bales, at twenty-three cents, j roduoe about $9,625,500, whilst tho same quantity last year, when the price was only fourteen cents, realized $5,859,000, showing a gain to the South this year of over 60 per cent, above the prioe 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 proluotion of cotton alone. Furthemore, the cotton crop of last season was 2,431,000 bales. This season the roost careful es? timates range from 2,500.000 to 2,700,000 bales. The average price of hist year, say eighteen cents per pound, made tho aggregate amount of the whole crop about $195,000,000. Thts Sear, assuming the higher estimate, 2,700,000 ales, at twenty-three 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. The Baltimore Sun, also, has faith un? bounded in the energy and industry of the South, and after saying that the planters now receive tho 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? ment : Besides tho cotton of the South is its tobac? co, unrivalled in the markets of the world, and its sugar, whioh bids fair to become again a great source of wealth. This year the crop of Louisiana is estimated at 125,000 hogs? heads of sugar and 20 0,000 barrels of molasses, worth at current prices over $20,000,000, against 38,000 hogsheads of sugar last- year and the same proportion of molasses, or in round fig? ures, a total of not ouo-third of the production of this season. Next year, it is considered within bounds to say that 250,000 hogsheads of sugar will bo produced, because the planters generally in Louisiana are retaining a large por? tion of their cane for seed. lu some instances the entire crop of plantations his beeu re? served for this purpose. The effect of all this appears to be making itself manifest in the ad? vancing prices of real estate and of State and municipal securities, especially in New Orleans. All this is the result of private and Southern enterprise, without and against government aid and influonoe. It is another illustration, on a grand scale, of the truth of what Macaulay says in the following observations : "No ordi? nary misfortune, no ordinary misgovernment, will do as much to mako a nation wretched as the constant progress of physical knowledge and the constant effort of every man to botter himself will do to mako a nation prosperous. It has often b jon lound that profuse expenditure, heavy taxation,nb ,urd commercial restrictions, corrupt tribunals, disastrous wars, seditions, persecutions, conflagrations,inundations, have not been able to destroy capital so fast as tho exertions of private citizens have been able to create it. It can easily be found that in our own land (England,) tbe national wealth has, during tao last six oenturiea, been almost uninterruptedly increasing: that it was greater under the Tudors than under tho Plan? tagenet; that it was greater under the Stuarts than under the Tudors; that, in spite of battles, sieges and confiscations, it was greater on the day of the Restoration than on the day when tho Long Parliament met; that, io spito of mal? administration, of extravagance, of public bank? ruptcy, of two costly and unsuccessful war?, of the pestilence and of the fire, it was greater on the day of the death of Charles the beoond than on tho day of his restoration." In like manner, only upon a wider arena, the vast recuperative powers of the South are overcoming the rav? ages of war and bad government, and bid fair to be the main reliance in rescuing even tho Sawer which has sought to crush it, from the nanoial difficulties under wbiob it is stagger? ing* * The New York Times goes further still, and suggests that the Southern tortoise may outstrip the Northern hare. It says : * In tho raoe for solid wealth, it nooma not im {?robable that the South may, after all, pass he North, The former is, in several respect?, better fitted for the trial. It has graduated in the school of adversity, and ooma out epare, indeed, in flesh, but with wind, and nerve, and muscle itt capital trim. The North, on the. contrary, has revelled in the delight? of dissi? pation, and shows all the signe of revelry and sumptuous living. It la sleek and finely clad, but with nerves unstrung, and predisposed to ?h?r? breathing. The Southern plantar was precipitated roughly to the bottom. Ho lost everything. The labor he had relied upon was taken from him. Tho comfort in which he had basil reared suddenly vanished. He suffered the] pang? of poverty ?od. despair. Compelled to 1 struggle for his bread he began Ufe anew un- j der ii? most dispiriting aspe?te. Neceseity mad? him thrifty, temperate and industrious. Having neither money nor ?redit, fa? was com? pelled to train bis appetite to ?imple fare, ?nd * lo adapt hi? way? -io circumslaQoes ojf the hardest kind. The lesson was an unpleasant one, but it has yielded good reBulte. 'JT\o planter of to-day is not tho planter of ton years ago. He has learned to work, to buy no more than ho can pay tor, aud to confine his wants within coojparativoly narrow limits. Hard timoa have lost thoir terrors for him. 'J hey have taught bira to regulate his expen? diture by his means, and with this lesson learned ho has little to fear. If ho has not wealth, he has nono ot tho drawbacks incident to its pOBSOssicn. An inflated currency does not demoralizo hun; and all tho habits grow? ing out of the war toad toward simplicity of taste in food and dross. Aro wo wrong in suggesting that, despite Hie present apparent disparity, tho Southern cot? ton-grower may find himself richer than tho Northern speculator; or in thinking that in viow of disorganized finances, the North may Eossibly feel any future pinch a little moro eenly than tho loss boastful South? To these words we need add but little. Wo hold our destiuiea in our own grasp Wo can become all that we hope and desire; but to do this-to be a great people-wc we must not be led astray by momentary inflation, and forget that the strength 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 seoond and last to cotton. HOBABT PACH\, whose English name in con? nection with his Turkish title has doubtless puzzled many of tho readers of the cabio tele? grams, is au Englishman, a brother of Lord Hobart, and was a captain in the English navy. Ho did not chango his religion on entering tho Turkish service, and some of tho Mahomotau crewe dislike his supremacy, but they cannot afford to study likes and dislikes. Thc admi? ral's character was not of tho best ti in tho English navy. Thc naroo by which ho was usually known was "Dog Hobart," and it is said the appellation sticks to him still. THE NEW YOBK TIMES is giving General Grant a deal of advice concerning appoint? ments to office. It expects the President elect to consult his Cabinet in that matter, and to bo governed by their advice. ,;No man must "be selected who is not honest, competent, and "faithful to tho constitution," &c. Tho editor also domurs to the claim sot up by members ol Congress to coutrol tho Federal patronage in their respectivo districts, as in violation of the spirit and latent, as well as tho languago and letter of tho constitution, which gives to the President the solection of officers of the gov? ernment, subject only to the "advice and con? sent" of the Senate, and also as making mem? bers of the House the real and actual appoint? ing power, when in no sense have they right? fully anything whatever'to do with it. The Times reasons that tho whole system ia falso in theory, vicious and demoralizing in practice, fatal to the independence and integrity of the government, and hence ought to be broken up. THE TBEASUBEB of North Carolina has sub? mitted to the ld tato Legislature a report in which he makes, tho following exhibit ot tho condition of tho public treasury of the State. He says : "lam compelled to roport that it "was found utterly impossible to raiso money to "pay the interest on the public debt due Janua "ry 1,1869. Every effort was made to borrow "the money needed, .about $505,000, both in "this State and in Now York, but without "effect. Owing to causes which all understand, "wo cannot borrow money at the commercial "centres without a plodge of collaterals. lu "my opinion, it will be necessary to autho? rize mc to pledge as collaterals a part of tho "interests owned by tho State in railroad cor? porations. Ic is necessary not only to pro "vide tho sum sufficient to pay the January in "torest, but also that to become due on the "first of April. Money is likewiso needed to "carry on the State government. It becomes, "my duty to inform the General Assembly that "the treasury is now nearly empty-in faot, "with the exception of tho sums deposited by "delinquent sheiifis to their oredit, the treasu? ry is exhausted." TUE FINANCIAL BILL introduced by General Butler, already noticed in our telegraphic col? umns, is attracting serious attention. It is rather difficult, on a first reading, to get at the full meaning of the bill, but a close inspection shows that its main features are these : First-It is is designed to substitute for tho legal-tender notes now in use a new foi m ol currency, on wh ich no promise to pay anything shall be expressed. "The certificates of value" for which it pr?vidos are to "bear only, on their ufaoe, the denomination or value for which they "are money, togethor with appropriate vig "nette3 to prevent counterfeiting, aud such "signatures, checks and tumbers, or other re "ferences, as may bejbsst to prevent over is "suoa or forgeries; and on the back thereof, "shall be printed the provisions of the law un "der whioh they are issued." Second-It makes war upon the prosont na? tional bank currency, both by forbidding its issuo after Juno 30 next, and by imposing on it a tax of 365 100 per cent, per annum in coin. Third-lt embodies the familiar scheme of making United States bonds convertible into circulation and back again at the pleasure of the bolder. ?m ?int. mo Rh NT, Tn AT UQSIRABLE JL DWELLING IIOUsK. No. 00 Coming- trect, containing seven cquaro rooms, two attic?, pantry, kitchen, and all necessary ou buildings; immediate SOBECSB?O given. For particulars, apply at No. 7 EORGE- n RKET._sw_January Itt LON? COTTON PLANTATION TO PENT.-To rent, oue of tho finest SEA IS? LAND CO nON PLANTATIONS in Christ Church Parish, ten miles from Mount Pleasant, on tho sea shore'.* Apply to J. Mo ?J ABE, No. 36 Dro.id-atre d. Jaauary 16_stnth TO KEW.-ON IC ROOM TO RKNT, with Furniture or without, for one or two gentlemen. Ron I low Call at No. Ul MARKET STREET, b.'two.-u King and Archdale streets. January 12_6_ TO REIHT, ROOMS AT NOS. 40 AND 61 Rroad-street; also, two Rooms in a private residence. Apply to if. DEAS, Jr., Attorney st Lvw, No. 17 Rroad-Btreet. tua ^_December lg GROCERY STORK TO RH NT,-TH AT fine Old Stand, corner of Bing and CUfford streets. 1B now vacant. Terms moder, te. Apply to O. D. Af HIE Nd & OO. January V_'_M AVICHY PLEASANT SUITE OP APART? MENTS to rent, with plana and private stair* case attached. The rooms can be rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 50 KING-STREET, a few doois below Trodd, tnths November 17 mo R H N T. A P?RML, SITUAFK ON I 1 Cooper River, ?-iaht milos from the city, con? taining 404 acres, between 65 and 170 acree open and planted in 1868. On lt ls a comfortable dwelling, Dam, stable and negro bouses. Apply at THIS O s*. KP iE._sn,tn ? January a VA LC A I* IVB HAW MILL PROPERTY TO BEET OB LEASE FOB A TERM OF YEARS.-That valuable Tract of 100J acres well timbered land, near the Village of summerville, with large Ktesm >ayr MRI thereon, situated about a qa ar toiof a mlle ?rt in the south Carolina Railroad. For terns, Ac, apply to OH ISO EM BROTHERS, Adger'j Wharf. tnth 8 - aanary 12 T>ICR PLANTATION TO R RN T.-TIS R XX undersigned witt receive until the 18th Instant sTaTed proposals to rent, for one or more years, all Inst PLANTATION called tho ?Hagan," in ?hs Par? iah of 6$ Thomas and 8t Dennis, on the castora brauch Of tho - 4" id Cooper uiver, conmn?sg one thousand four hundred and eighteen acres, a largo Sr ion of which u under cultivation. Tho whole ming ono of the moot desirable rice plantations tn tb* state. Proposals mud be nader seal, and endorsed ?'Pro? posai to KOO* Hag*o Plantation." Any urbvmsfeo* desired witt befnmished hythe nadonifBol. . LODI? MOLAIN, r Assignee of B- H. Read, january a _ot?thiml rRSNT. A PI A Wp. IN OOODUROnw. Apply *t T?ZB OFFfo?. October?? Srljicbam $??)mipj>8. OFUCK OF UDOLPHO W?LK b. Sole Importer of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No 33 Bea vcr-strect. NEW YOUR, November 3. 1808. To tac People of the Southern Stutcs t WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, uow so widely knov.n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in'mduced, into tho world under the eudorw?ient of four thousand leading members of the medical prote~sion some twenty years ago, lt.* proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escapo th'? penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therotoro, endeavored to Invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to leader all attempts to pirate it difll cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having beon thus asct rtained, sam plos of the article were, forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners iu the United States, for purposes o? experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Sucb a preparation, they said, had lou? been wanted by the profession, a-s no reliance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wore moro or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar ex ollenco and strength of thc ol of juuipor, which formed one of thc priucipal iugredionls 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 ovory other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rnuk wore published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, aa one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was 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 articlo had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the labol wus deposited, as his trade mark, in thc United States District Court for thc Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons una.quain'ed with tho d iring character of tho pirates who prey upon thc reputation of honorable morchauts by vend? ing deleter.'?tts trash nuder their name, that tho pro tections so carcfuliythrown around these Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimula'.ed ?io rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of th) proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulara copied, and worao than all, dishonorable retailers, aitor disposing of the genuino contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and ( thus mado his namo and br ind a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, nre? equally interested with the proprietor in the detection and suppression of those nefarious piacticcs. The genuine article, manufac? tured at the establishment of tho undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of the finest quality, itud flavored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian juuipo-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a procoss unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complain]* have bean reserved from the leading physicianatsikl families in the Southern States of tb.- salte ?r&?eaV imitations of tho b'chiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in tho habit ot using lt as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain- to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of the most distinguished men of science iu America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he bas 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 the only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon aa unadulterated; that be has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Its forms; and from every ordeal (he preparation which bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triomphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty ho owes to lils fellow-cilia ns generally, to he medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters aud cert i Acates from the leading physicians and chenistj of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tbe under signel are all that they ore repre cnted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps os being in ovory respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible ?rdele of Holland Oin, hereto? fore unobtainable, ant as such may be safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 F INK-STREET, NEW YORK, 1 November 21,13C7. ) UDOLPHO WOLEE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have ma lc a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurions sub? stance bad boen added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclusion that tho i.ample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture I have i>etn unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances wich are em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself or to recommend toothers, for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAH. A. SEELY, Chemist. NEW YORK, NO. 63 CEDAK-SHIEET. I November 26, 1S67. ) UDot.ruo WOLFS, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "aictiiedam Schnapps," which I took from a frosh package in your bono ed warehouse, and find, ai before, that the spirituous liquor ls free irom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has tho marks of br ing aged snd not recently pre? pared Dy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. TiespecttuUy. FuED. F. HAYER, Chemist. Nsw Y o WK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOI-PBO WOU?, ESQ. : Dear Air-The want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes has been long felt by the pro? fession, and thouiande of lives have been sacrificed by the tue ol adulterated ardrie*. Delirium tremens, and other diseases o. the brain and nerves, sc rife in this country, are very rare in Europe, owing, In a great degree, to lbs difference n the purity of the spirits sold. Wo bave teated the several articles imported and .old by you, mending your Oin, which yon sell un? der the name of tromatio ochiedam schnapps, walch Wo consider lusty entitled lo the high reputation lt ha* acquired in ?ls country; and from your long ex? perience se a foreign importer, your Bottled wines and Liquors should meet w. th the sams demand. We would recommend yon to appoint some' of the respectable apotaocarlca tn different parts of th? city as agents for lie sale of your Brandies and Wines, Whore tba profession can obtain the sams when needed for med Wnal purpose*. Wishing you tuocess ia your new enterprise, we ?main, your obedient servant?, VALENTINE. HOTT, M. D., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College, Msw York. J. M. OARN?fJHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Purgery, Snrgeon-in-chief to the State Hospital, to., MO. 1? East Sixtconth-street. LEWIS A. S AYR?, M. ?>., No, 793 Broadway. H. P. DB WE Ss, M. XL. No. Ttl Broadway. JOSEPEWOESTBR. M- !>., No. 188 Hicta-siroot. NKUfON ST?HLE, Mi D., No. ?V Uieelrerstrcot. JOHN O'ltULVk, M.D., No. 230 Fourth street B. I. RAPHAEL, M. EL. Professor of Ute Principles ~ Practice of Sirgary, New York Medical Col? ac, No. 91 rtatn-street, ?nd others. Th? proprietor also fifers far Sal?. BOTTLED WINES AND UQ?OBS, ?s?sfcd soi fce?ttei bj hli?salA expressly fte sae did ned tis?. K^ohbom^^M^t&^^^vn ri Nore??? U gmo* Jlwnstmcnt. T II E \ T U IS . JOUN V. GILBERT. Mauaaer EXT li AO RI) INA R Y li IL L. Positively tho laut appearance ot tho ceiobratoil artists MU. AND MHS. HARRY WATKINS. Saturday Evening, .January 16, TLS69, Will be presented tho great Military Operatic Piay, DAUGHTER OF Til li REGIMENT, AND THE I? I O N E tC I?. PA T ii IOT, lid" Street Oars lu attendance at close of perioriu ance. I January IG (EimrationaL PUBLIC SCHOOLS. EX\M?NATION OF TE4CHERS. THE REGULAR QU A UTERI, Y EXAMINATION ot Candidates for the office of Teacher lu tho Public SchoolB will bo held at the Normal School, tit. Philip-utreot, ou SATUUCAY, 10th inst., commenc? ing at Nino o'cloek A.M. Applicants are rcquosted to be preseut punctually at thc hour named by order of the UoarJ. E. MONTAGUE GUIMKE, January 12 tutha'J becrctary. c gotil. ti A H I, ii S T () .ii ll O T E L CH Alt LEPTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPEC1 FULLY IN? FORMS bis frient's and tho public generally that he has taken charge of this well-known mid popular FIRST-DLA88 HOTEL, and hopes by strict attontion to merit a full share of the public patronage. The celebrated Artesian Water Baths, hot, cold and shower, can bc had at all hours. Coaches with attentive porters aro always tn readi? ness to convey passengers to and from the different railroads and steamers. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Imo /or Sale. FOR SALE, TWO PiTIME LAH GU WORKING MULLS, and fast raddle and Lratt H ORS K. Iuqulro at 1N0. 52 STATE-STREET. January 14 ths2* FOR SALE, A No. 1 FANCY SHOW CASE, in good order, formerly used for jewelry ware ; it is in length about ten feet and in width four feet. Any one wishing to nuichaso tho samo can get all intormition by applying at THIS OK ' FIOE._Jan nary 15 STEAM ENGINES POR SALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) Ono 4-horse Portable Engine. ALSO, (I) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in Rood condition. CAMERON. BABKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 15 I7ARVIT FARM F O ll SALE, N EAR * AIKEN, S. O.-THREE HUNDRED ACRES. ibo farm has nearly five thousand fru't tree?, con? sisting of Po ch, Apple, Chorry, Plum, Pomegranate, Fig, Pear. &c. Also, a variety of small fruits, as, itaspbcrnes, strawberries, imported Blackberries, kc, all of tho choicest kinds. Also, about twenty five acres of the Choicest Grapes of various kinds. One hundred acres of the land ls cleared, and good farming laud; the balance Ls wo id laud. For fur? ther particulars apply to JAMES W, MAT. Northwest eldo of Courthouse, December 17 Imo Charleston, 8. C. /inonnal. CHECKS ON NEW YOBK. IN CURRENCY OR GOLD. LESESNE & WELLS, No. IO BROAD-STREET. December 24 * Imo Jiro (Coulis, Olc._ GREAT ATTRACTION " AT FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE* CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. WE BEG TO INFORM THE ?ADIES AND OUR Customers in general, 1 bat we havo lust re? ceived (in addit'on to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY OOuT S), s now supp.y suitable for the .present season. CONSISTING OF: CLOAKS, DBY GOODS, POPLINS, kc, at reduced pri?es Heavy Balmoral Skirts atti 12 Very choice article Black Silk $1 80, worth $2 50 Ladies' super Merino Vests only SI A lot ot fine Piano Covers which will be sold less than cost. 150 dozen HOOP SKIRTS, 60 to GOO. 20 dozen GENEVIEVE HOOP SKIRTS, an elegant article, 80c. only Ottenhetmcr's celebrated French CORSET, SI 00 and upward A fall and complete assortment of German and Eng? lish HOSILBY, from 12J? up A fine assortment of Ladies' and Children's Silk. Ber? lin clo h and Lisle GLOVES, elegant dosi ms. ALSO, A good selection ot BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, &c, At the lowest figures. Wo would also notify our patrons that w?* have ar? ranged a separate d?partaient in our btore exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c. KS" ENTBANCE ON CALHOJJN-STREET. FURCfIGOTT At BROS., No. 437 KING-STREET. Docember 14 3mo /int |ttt?. REAT ATTRACTION AT QUfNBY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI I ION THE LARGEST ANO finest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both anoient and modem. Among the collection may be found SALVATOR ROSA'*; HEAD OF CHRIST, Correggo'a Magdalene. A. Delacroix's* Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu. Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenory, Rowbottom's English Scenery, Baxter's English and Irish Scenery, Views on the Rhine, Hie Jnngfraud, 'lhe Wetterhorn, Marine Views, and many others. The pabilo are respectfully invited to rail and see these beautiful Work* 01 AXU They are offered tor sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in the price PORCELAIN PTO X URES. Recent improvements m producing these Eicturce enable us to now offer the at nearly one alf the former prices, and tar supo. or. Call and exam we specimens. OUR CARTES DB VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ABE UNSUR? PASSED. Especial attention given to children. Also to copy - lng old Daguerr?otypes and Other pictures. Satisfac? tion in all cases guaranteed, and at prices to corres? pond with the times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Kednied Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC YDS WS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE ' FRENCH BROAD B?VRR. These are the first and only Photographs ever talten in that locality. % V 1 K ? Y <* C O., * , Ko. 381 KING-STREET, ' CHARLESTON, 8. 0. November 12 9mm 10V?7 ZKUUBB\BU[i CH APT KW. Wo. tl, ll, A. M. AN EXTRA CONVOCATIOF OE THE AOOVE chapter will be he'd Trna EVEN INO, at Heven o'clock, al M?Honic Hall. Members aro requo ,ted to be punctual in attendance as bummers ol luiport ancc will be brought forward. By oidor M. E. H P. Janna y IC E N. Jr iNNEBKTf, Secretary. THIA EKKNt'H PROTESTANT CHURCH OE CH Atti. KSTON. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OE THE CORPO? RATION will be held in thc Chu ch on To-Mou Bow (Sunday). 17th Instant, immediately uti er Divine service. DANIEL RAVEN EL, Ja., 8 ec rotary. January IC 1 ONE HUNDRED AND Tillitl> ANNIVERSARY OF THK O ERMA N FRIENDLY SOCIETY. T!IE ONE HUNDRED AND IIIIRI> ANNIVERSA? RY ot tho German Friendly society will bo cel? ebrated on WEDNESDAY next, the 20ih instant, at Pa? vilion H ?te!, Meeting-street. The members will assemble at Pavilion Hotel at j Twelve o'clock M. for the transaction of business. I Apoll for the election of officers for tho ensuing year will be oponed at One o'clock and cloted ut Three P. M. Ibo meu bers and tbeir guests will reassemble at Four o'clock P. M. for dinuer, which will be Bervcd at that hour precisely. Members are reminded and requested to rome forward and pay their arrears pursuunt to rule. JOHN A. BLUM, January 16 secretary. Wonts. WANTED, DY A\ EXPEK1KSCKD Sea Island Cotton Plautcr, a SITUATION as Supe rintendont, tor thc present year. Apply to G AIL LARD & MINO IT, No. 22 Adger's wharf. January ll m th H WANTED, TEN HANDS Ti? WORK on a Cotton Plantation iu Florida. Healthy location ni'ar t!io railroad, and liboral wages paid! For further particulars inquire at tho office ol KIRK? PATRICK & WITTE, No. 0 Accommodation Wharf. Jami irv 15 2 WANTED, A COLO USD WOMAN, TO cook for a fa ' ily. sho must be without on enmbranees and have good recommendaTons. Ap? ply in GAD.-DEN-STREEl', one door north of Mon I taguo. January 15 WANTED, RY A YOUNG GERMAN, A situation as a DRAUGHTSMAN or SUR? VEYOR. Has eervoJ as an Oflicor in the Austrian Engineer Corps, He ls also willing to give le no'a in tne nrt. Ioqui e at Tills OFi'TOE, or address MAXKBAUSHUHER, Box 134. January 13 4 WANTED, A L *, DY TO TEACH THE usual Enslifh branches, French, and Music on the Piano, in a family resitlin ? in tho middle roc tion of tho State, tn a very healthy locality. One having some experience ia tcaching preferred. Ap? ply at THIS OFFICE. January 1 INFORMATION WAN T K D.- \ NY I\ FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the city on Wednesday last., will be thank? fully rccivod by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmers-streets. December 10 WANTED, SUB SCR 1 RE H S FUR ALL THE LEAPING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-street TI/"ANTED, EVERY ROD Y TO SUP.. V* SCRIBE to the CIRCOTJATTNG LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of NOAV Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. Ifil KTNG-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to wnto for tho prrss, employment on one or inore Literary Papors or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, Ac. Address Miss K. E. W., PostouVe, Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGENTS W ANT Ul D.-375 TO 9300 PER month, or a commission from which twice that amonnt can bo made by Felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA? CHINE; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWE KS & CO., No. 320 South Tbird-streol, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo Deceinbor 5 pst anti fentto. S^TKA YRD, FKOM No. ~37**t? AYIV ESJ. 8TREET, on tho 12th instant, a P .INTER DOG, | answers to the naa.c of "Hero;" has au oval livei colored spot on the head; one car is liver, the other white. Any one returning him will be liberally re? warded. January 15 Copartnership lintier. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE .-VV E hereby cive notice of thi admission of H. M. HAIG as a copartner in our business, from the 1st inst., nuder the tirm n?me of JNO. 8. FAIRLY & CO. JNO. S. F..IRLY. RUTLEUGE WILSON. Charleston, January 13,18C9. January 13_(3_ COPARTNERSHIP IV OT ICE .-MIC. THOMAS R. MoGAHAN is admitted a partnor in our firm from the 1st instant. ID WIN BATES A CO. Charleston, January ll, 1869. 6 January ll LAW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED have associated themselves as Copartners in the PRACTICE OF LAW. Office for the present, No. 23 BROAD-f TREET. HENRY D. LESEAN E. January 7_CH. RICHARDSON MILES. NOTICE.-I HAVE THIS DAV ASSO? CIATED with me in the BANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS. Mr. ED? WARD M. MOBEC AN!. of this city, under the firm, name and aryle of L. G AM BRILL & CO. The power of Attorney from mo to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GA M RBI LL. Charleston, b. C., January 1,1869. January 1 Imo LAW NOTICE -MCMILLAN KING, Esq., is this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL & SEABROOK, Lawyers, No. SO Broad-street JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KING. January 1 Confectionery &r. * No. 27 9 Kling-street. CANDY PUT UP TN ASSORTED BOXES OF 25, 60 ano" 100 poundp, suitable for Country Trade. Men hauts can roly upon our Candies being per? fectly free from all such pukonous bubatances as TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE DUST. Also, constantly on hand, a full supply of French. Confectionery AND FANCY CAN DIES. No extra charge for boxiug. January 7 thetnlmo Wtw jinhlifiitiiMs. jp USSBLI/S BOOK s TO tl E. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Seo. TBE POTT AND THE PAI TER, or Gems of Art and song, with ninety-niuc lirgo Bteet engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. moroco, S20 TEMPYSOH'S ENID. Illistr&ted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio. In aa e'egant binding, $10. . '1 KN NTH w's LocKSi.? HAIX, illustrated by Hennesy, A octavo, 98. GHAT'S ELROY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction of the orlii'nal manuscript, ito. M 35. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poem* of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. Ato. $10 THK Bra?.by Mlchelet, illustrated by two hundred sad ten exquisite engravioga by Giacomeiu, M. Cantys* ru HOMO, or By ma of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip sob*?, D. D . 8vo, cloth gilt extra, $6. Cowpxa'e TABLE TALK, and other Poems, beautl mlly illustrated by the most eminent English Artists, lTOlume. Ato, W. 5 TOST WIYHOOT AN END, from the German of Ca? rore, largs Ato. with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in imitation of water colon?, ft? 60. CBBttncaa CAHOI., by Charlas D?oken?, with thirty illustrations, by Eytingo, small A ooiavo, $5. gooTtA's BAUDS, ute choionst nroduolions of the Scottish Poeti, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, $4. HABKIO?, by Walter scott, with fifteen photographie illustration , $8. LAYS ot THE Bou LAND, from ancient and modern writers, ?Ith sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, ?8. CHAMBERS' Boos ow DAYS ? miscellany of popular antiquities two laruovolume% royal 8vo,$?. lae fthore are all ia elegant bindings. January 1 _ lyr ROS AD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Bala *r Rt??gtu?t* Everywhere, 1 fury M 9*0 tf* Q?rortrtfj aub JHisrellaneons. SEED POTATOES, FROM SCHOONER 4H \ it LEN E. liwitjou). rr A A B.YRRELSSEED POTATOES OV/Vl Oocslstin:* ot Western Beds, Chili Pods, Davin" Seedling and Pink Eyes. ?u consLiuiueut and tor Bale at lowest market rates, by KIN sMAN & HOWELL, January 10 1 No. 153 I asl Bay. MOUNTAIN BUTTER. JUST RECEIVED, \f\ LBS. OF CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUTTER, t)\J\J 38 aad 40 conte p r pound, at O. W. 81'HFFfcNS fi co., Corner King and Qoorgo*streets, January to I CHUN ! CORN ! Rd I 1 BUSHELS PRIME MARYLAND CORN \J {.} VI f5(!0 bushel.* Primo Tennessee (J?rn. Lauding por steamer Sea Gull and at railroad, For Hilo by lt. M. BUTLER, January li; No. li East Bay. SILT." QAAA SACKS SALT. LANDINA M OM ?V/vU schooner Mattie E. labor. Union Wharf. Por salo low by ti LO. Vi. WILLIAMS & CO. Janu iry 15 2 FRUIT I F li L IT F FRU IT ! JUST ARRIVED BY SCH Ii. MINERVA, TUE lini'Bt ?nd sweetest ORAN?tfS that havo boon offered in this market iliUsoaaou from Uavaua: 50,000 ORANGES 5,000 Plmtams 4DU Pineapples 150 bunches Banana?. The same will be sold low for cash, at BART A WIR I H'S, January 14 3 No. 55 and r.7 Market-street. NEW SOUTHERN BUCK WHEAT, ?Sic. CBOIOE SOUTHERN BUCKWHEAT, WARRANT? ED PUR li. aud equal, if not superior, lo Win Northern, and at a much lower figuro Desiccated Codfish, in one pound boxos Primo Country Butt r. For falo at tho CO-OPERATIVE ORO 0ERY STORE, Southwest orner Meeting and Market stroo'p. Goods delivered fre~. Jauuary 14 BAGS! BAGS? ?l^AA TW0 ANr> TH r.EE BU S H fi L BAGS Ol 'VU (Second Hand) 2500 now Two and Three Pushel Bags MOO Flour Hags (>?, li and % bbl.) For sale by JOHN CAMPEEN & CO. January 14 3 COAL. EED ASH, EGG. STOVE AND NUT MZES W. I'eAsb, Broken and Lump, for Steam and Foundries Blacksmitns', of tho bestquality. ALSO, CUMBERLAND SOFT COAL in Lump.;, freo from dust, for Grates. All tor walo low by II. F. BAKER & CO.. Coal Yard, Cumberland-street. January 14 . 3 SALT, BAGGING, &c. (?AA IS.?CK- LIVERPOOL SALT t)\J\J '5 bales Dundee Bagging 20 bales Linn Dy Clot ii 10 lihds. Bacon Sidos and Shoulders 60 bbls. Crushed and Coffee sugars 59 bbls. S. H. Mol iKSi-a IOU boxes Soap, vaiiou ; brands Tob.icjo, Candies, Flour, Rico, Ac. For sale by RAVENEL & HOLMES, No. 177 East bay, January ll Imo Opposite Aeconimodat;on Wharf. CAMPSEN FLO?KTNG MILLS. FAftllL.1T FLOUR FROM CALIFORNIA WHEAT. rr AA SACKS HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR, OUv frronnd from thc celebrated California Wheat, unsurpassed in whiteness and quality. For pale by JOHN CAMPoEN & CO. JanuarvII 6 WHARTON ft. MOFFE'iT, ?KW YOU IC M 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY SI REEL. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING B7 EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and POTATOES, and offer for sile tho following varieties of Eating and Soed POTATOES: Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-M ercor Jackson Whites-Dykenian's Western Red-Duck Eye Chill ?ed-Daria seedling Peach Blow-Early Bose. Parties ordering for seed should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals are frozen np. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, Now York. J\MKs G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston. December 30 3mo GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARRIVE. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. O A A BBLS. WESTERN BED POTATOES 100 bbls. ChiU Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Bed Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jona? Smith. For salo by JOHN F. O'NEILL A SON, December 29 No. 167 East Bay. FRUITS I FRUITS! FRUITS! WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H AND A LARGE SUP? PLY of FRUTT8, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemont*, Raisins, Fins, Dates and Nortbern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of ali kinds BART A WIRTH, Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street. November. 28 2uio* ATTENTION, TE SMOKERS! IF YOU DE8IRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA OIGAR, call at No. 80 MAR? KET'S 1RKET, where you will lind now open for inspection the largest and most ste ee.t stock ci Cigars ever imported to this market, and which we offor a* a pries that will satisfy all demands. Who esale and Retail, by SAYAS & R:AIH!VAS, January 1 wa No 80 Marketrstreet. ^flri?ultar?t_ FR??ISS ARRIVAL. EUROPEAN SEEDS, PJBR STl^MIOR. CTMIIH?A. VEGE TABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, BULBOUS ROOTS, Ao., viz: Early and Largo Yoik Cab? bage, Early and Late Drumhead. Early and Cate Bat? tersea, Early and Late Flat Dutch, Early May, Early Sugar Loaf, Early Ox Heart, and Green Glaze Cab? bages, Drumhead and Green furled Savoys, Brown and Green Curled Kale. Cauliflower, Brocalli, Kad? ish, Turnips, Boots, Carrots, Splnaoh, Onion Seed, Parsnips, V rsloy, Leeks, Lettnoo, Thyme, Sage, ?tc, Ac, Rod and White Panting Onion?. FLOWER SK KO. FINE MIXED GEBANIANS, 60 cents per paper; Large Pansy or Hea tacase, Larne Double Carna? tions, Picotee and Pheasant's Eye Pinks, Mixed Ver? bena, Doublo Blood-red Wallflower, Double Dah'ia, Double Gtlliflowors, Double Balsams, 25 cents,per paper; Scarlet, White and Purple Oaudltufts, Double. Ohma- Pinks. Giles Tricolor Double Hollyo^hV olarkia PnlchelU, Larsapnrs, Sweet William, Core? opsis, Poppies, Mixed Nemophilla Snap Dragon, Canterbury Bells, Coxcomb, Sweet Mignonette, sweet AKssiim, Princess Feather, China and Ger? man Asters, Primrose. Zonuta, Petunia, Portulaca. Phlox Drummond!, Bed Valerian, Running Vines, Ac, Ac, 10 cents per paper; fine strong and vigo? rous btrawboiry Plant?, a choice collection of Tea Rose3, Double Dahlias, all color?. ?JMO, * An assortment of HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, Agricultural and Horticultural Implements. For salo by JOHN THOWtSuN ? CO., No. 8S8 Xing-street, January 16 stnthia Charleston, 6. C. MOINA COTTON. rB SEED Of THI* WONDERFUL COTTON for ?ale at ?10 per bushel, by ^ TS J. H ECHOLS, Lexington, Georgia. Agent*: BE ALL, SPEARS k CO., Augusta, Geor? gia._6? January 14 .DICKSON'S IMPROVED COT? TON SKKO. 4FBB8H SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AND FOR ; Sile by GEO, W. WILLIAMS A CO , anuary 8_ statfca Factors. FINE S, I. COTTON SEED FOR SALE. Il?SHRLS ?AMAP" SKI'D AT $8 PER BU SHEL, I crop of 1868 sold st HK9 pw lb. - bushels "Wilson" Seed st ?a per bushel, crop of 1868, sold at il 20 to 8180 por 18. 8 PORTABLE STEAM KNQINES~1 eight-horee an 1 t six hores tx? wer 3PhlUdc?phia-oa?e rfcaUUe*\ Carts-Iron Axles 2 by % rlrss ?by K. Apply to _ 0AJfc?W4lfclBOTr. JstuaryU patato** No- 50 A?gor's Wharf.