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THE DAILY NE1 -0-r :{ i RIORDAN, DAWSON & PROPRIETORS.! * OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. --o TERMS-DAILY NEWS, one year. DAXLYNEWS, six months. DAILY SEWS, three month?. TKI-WEEELY NEWS, one year. TM-WEEKLY N EWS, six months.... PATMTST invariably ni ad vax ce. Ko pa unless the cash accompanies the order, or fo er time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will bo served to aubsei the city at IS oenU per week. ADvxjansEMLSTS.-First insertion, IS cent subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. I Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Furn tices. One Dollar eacb. N F. W S SUMMAK -o -Gold closed steady at Nsw York yes at 351. -The New York cotton market was d ia$o. per pound lower. Sales 1700 ba 28Ja29c. -At Liverpool cotton closod dull; u on the spot lLJall?; afloat tbe same; C UJallfd. Sales 16,000biles. -Peter McGregor, of Columbia, accid< shot E. B. "Wells, of that place, on Sal night. Tho wound ia not dangerous. -A Christmas goose, sent by a kind to two piiaoners m a Canada jail, was E with files and steel saws. -According to Figaro there are mon twenty thonsand persons in Paris who wash themselves. -The Marquis of Bute has, says the minster Gazette, been just formally rei iato the Catholic Church by Monsignor at Nice. -The emigration from Prussia has a ed such considerable proportions of lat the Cabinet at Berlin has given instru? to impede it by all possible me lauree. -The United Sutes Senate having re to allow the use of the capitol building fo inauguration ball, it ia now suggested tb* Smithsonian Instituto would bo an admi place in which to hold it. -It is reported that a treaty of an offe and defensive alliance has been privately ed between the Czar and the Eine; of Prt outside of any interference Tm tbe pa Sortscmftkoff or Bismarck. -An as sociation, with ramifications thro out Spain, has recently been organized, u the presidency ot the Marquis of Viliun protect, it is allegod, the unity of Cat ci8m, 'out in reality to pave the way I pronunciamcuto in favor of Don Carlos. -Maria Christiua, Queen Isabella's mol aaya her (laughter's dethrone neut is ber fault. She advised Isabella, many years to have Serrano aud Prim court-martii and shor, and she positively refuse! to upon her mother's humane suggestion. -A Florence dispatch says that tho rioti casioned ty attempts to collect the mill have beou renewed recently in various pan the kingdom. Military force has been ti need in the suppression of these di s ord and twenty-six of tho rioters have been ki or wounded. -A correspondent of the Columbia Ph a saye that a lot of imposters and swindlers travelling through Edgefield County, witl few articles of gooda to sell and samplet other gooda to be delivered. The corrcspo ont saya that they are really engaged in of ?Dg indocnniouts for cottor to bc delivered thom regardless of title, and warns all gi citizens against them.. -At JNor:oik last we bk, in compliance w instruct!ons from the War Department, Maj General Barry, U. S. A., presented to Capt Robert Cr tghtm, late commanding the I tish ship Three Bells, but now command the Royal Weat India mail steamship Ve. zuela, the sopertt gold medal awarded him joint reso'ution of Congress for his gall: aerviceB ir. rescuing the survivors of the Am? can et earns h ip San Francisco. The preaen tion was made in the cabin of Captain Creig ton's ship, in the presence of a large concoui of the leading citizens of Norfolk, of tbe B tish Co ne ul, Myer My era, and of a number the officers of Fort Monroe, several of whe belonged to the regiment on board tho S Fr&ncifico at the time abe foundered. -The Virginia committee in Washington b not divulged much of the work it has accoi plishcd in conferences with the members the Senate ana tho House, bnt it ie reporte apon what is deemed rodd authority, that sue a basia of arrangement h as at kat been arrive at aa will bo more acceptable to the Conservi tive ian to tb o Radical people of Virginia. ] is reported that the committee will not as that general amnesty bj made the ba sig of ac jnatment. They arc content for the present t submit to tho operation of the disqualification imposed hythe Fourteenth amendment, an by the laws of Congress made in puisuan thereof; but all they ask is that thc Legislatur may be prohibited from imposing any new dia qualification*--, such, tor instance, as that con stables and othtu* minor, officers, who are no contemplated b\ tho Fourteenth amendment - ahall be excluded it om office because of theil inability to lake tho iron-clad oath. -Tho Wasdi ns ton correapondent of th< Boston Hi mid says: "Surratt is now in Soull America, but ?viii return hore in a month. ] learnircni DI C ol his hi rds that ho has pre? pared a full a .d explicit statemout of the con apiracy wl.kli reunited in the death of Presi? dent Lincoln. In this lie deuios all knowledge of any asa J s inationptot, nut coufessos freely that Booth : nd himself and others were in a plot to abduci Mr. Lincoln. Ho declares that assassination was neverVpokcti of to him, and waa not agreed on bj Booth and Payne until tho night ii to?k placo. He further insist8 on the entire innocence of his mother, maintains that ev ry effort was made to keep tho abduc? tion plot from hor knowledge, and says sho was simply mo vutini of unfortunate circum? stances and thu machinations of the witness Weichman, whoso evideuce, it will bo remem? bered, caused Mrs. Sui.att'a conviction. Sur ratt proposes to tell the good, bad and indif? ferent, and make oath to it. He feels, it m said, that it will be ao impartial and straight? forward that it will be believed." -Congress lb far behindhand with its busi? ness, and the disposition to puah it forward does noe seem to exist. With the exception of the Appropriation bill, it is doubtful whether measures of great importance will be got through prior to the 4th of M ireh. Not one of the appropriation bills has yet finally passed the House, and tbe Indian bill still hanga m committee, the difficulty being to know exactly what Indians to appropriate' for. These bills most all be considered, or the' wheels of the government must stop. There aro but thirty? nine more working days, counting Saturdays, in which to complete all the important legisla? tion, and ont of this time must be devoted at least a woek, which will bo taken up iu the consideration of contested election cases and T? other privileged reports. Besides, tho Com / mittee of Ways and MeanB will certainly report some tax incas ure which will occupy no incoo giderablo portion of the time. With all theao naceasary measures to be yet brongbt forward And the very widespread objection that seems ^ to prevail against any financial measure, it is not probable that the latter will occupy much ot the time of the House or Senate. -According to tbe protocol communicated to Congress, Earl Clarendon agress to abolish the distinction bctwoen tho Alabama claims and otbor claims contained in the original draft of tho protocol, which eliminates from the treaty tho fifth and sixth articles, which articles, os they originally stood, also required that in the peculiar class of the Alabama claims an unani? mous decision of the commission should be re? quired. But the distinction between the claims being abolished, this requirement falls with it, and Mr. Seward's amendment that a majority shall be sufficient to decido any case is acceded to. Great Britain aiso agrees to tho amend? ment that the commission phall pit in Wash? ington, and that the umpire shall be selected as follows, viz: That when the commission can? not decide a case they shall report their dis? agreements to their respective governments, and if an umpiro be not agreed upon by the said governments within six months, then the commission is to Meet each side a name for itself, and tho umpire is to bo chosen by loh_" CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1869. South Carolina and Charleston. There is springing up in the North a new and frank recognition of the import? ance of the Southern staples as the gold producing powers of the country, and this, together with the common oreed that the dead past should bury its dead, has direc? ted towards the South a kindly scrutiny, whose thoroughness is shown by the close attention paid to Southern affairs by the leading journals of the Union. And this attention is not limited to any one branch of that fruitful subject; our railroads, our lands, our sea-ports, oar produce, our finances, all being discussed in turn. Pol? itics are no longer the be-all and end-all of newspaper disquisition, and it is pleas? ant, while thankful for small favors, to notice that we have now far less of that fiery denunciation which for three years was the burden of journalistic song. It is now the pleasure of the Northern press to chant the praise of the Republic, one and indivisible; aid in painting a glo? rious future for the North American Union, it is never forgotten to give the South a prominent placo in the picture. Of the New York papers, thc Tribune and the Times have been foremost in propheoies of success for the Southern States, which are no longer spoken of as aliens and ?trangers, but as co-equal members of the whole Fed? eral Union. It is natural that we who have suffered most should bc somewhat grudging of our love; but if it is easier to pardon those who have injured us than to esteem those whom we have injured, we should be able to meet on neutral ground, clasp hands with West and North, and forge anew the binding links of industrial and commercial intercourse. And in describing the natural resources of the Southern States, the journals of the North always give especial attention to this State and city. The Northern public hive been told of the efforts which we are making to develope the riches of South Carolina. They have had explained to tbem our system of railroad communica? tion, whioh connects the bay of Mobile, the Crescent City, the bluffs of Vicksburg, and the waters of the broad Ohio, with this sunny Charleston harbor. And they are taught that our power will not be limited by the cotton and corn of our uplands and the cotton and rice of the sea-ooast; but that aa the country becomes compact and its commerce is centralized, great centres of trade will be built up in the South. Of these centres, Charleston will be ono of the greatest, and we may quote here the words of a leading article, published a few days since in the New York Herald : "As the ?small towns and cities require central "points of exchange, where they, meet to "regulate commerce, so do great cities re "quire some immense commercial empori? um, which they elect as a great central "point for general iuterohange of commer? cial ideas and the more perlect govern? ment of trade. This point thus elected is "New York; but of the commercial centres "which are ribing to be only second to our "great city, in exterior and interior trade, "we have Portland, Philadelphia, Charles "ton and New Orleans on tho Atlantic and "Gulf coasts, and San Francisco on thc "Pacific. Portland is the natural outlet of "nearly all Canada and competes favorably "with any sea port for our Northwest trade, "while it is much nearer Europe than any "principal port we possess. As regards "Charleston, when she learns that she ii as "near, if not nearer the great West than "New York, she will cumincncc a rapid "march to commercial greatness." This is but a part of our future. Are there any who still doubt and will not bu convinced ? Fruit and Vegetables. The Pomological Society of Norfolk has published a statement of the quantity of fruits and vegetables raised on the truck farms around that city, and sent to the Northern markets. This statement shows that there was shipped in tue season : 1,000.000 baskets of Strawberries. 50.000 barrels of Potatoes. 40,000 barrets of Peas. 10 000 barrels of Snap Beana. 050,000 beads of Cabbage. 20.000 barrels of Ououmbors. 160,000 boxes of Tomatoos. 5.000 barrels of Squasaea. 2,000 barrels of Beete. 40,000 bushels of Radishes. 100,000 Cantelopes. 50,000 Watermelons. The money value of these was no less than $1,043,200, exoluding tho receipts from the sale of apples, pears, plums, cher? ries, &o , which would probably amount to twenty-five thousand dollars more. It is stated that pains were takvn to make the report both full and correot; but the esti? mate is still thought to be considerably lower thar, the true figures. The n-to.oy which Norfolk has made by truck farming is au evidence of what can be done in the neighborhood of Charleston, if our farmers turn their attention more sedulously to the small industries, and take proper advantage of our mild climate and early Bensons. We should be able to offer , vegetables for sale ia the Northern mar? kets several weeks earlier than Norfolk can do. As the early vegetables make their appearanoe they are eagerly bought up, and our truck farmers moy, if they will, control the whole of the most profitable portion of the trade. The steamship lines to Baltimore and New York will give the shipper of vegetables low rates and quick dispatch, so that there shall be no hind? rance to thc development of the business, while the proximity to tho coast should make the cost of transportation from the farms almost insignificant. And to tho early vegetables which we might rapidly send forward, may be added thc famous peaches of Georgia and South Carolina, which can be shipped via Charles? ton more expeditiously and, we believe cheaply, than by any other route. The railroad companies already have cars specially adapted to the carriage of fruit, which will be increased in number as cir? cumstances may require, and the steam? ships now run at such times that there is no danger of the fruit reaching New York or Baltimore too late for the market. There seems to be no good reason why the truck farms around Charleston, and the peach and apple orchards of thc interior, should not produoe an annual crop worth several million dollars. We have all that nature can give us; it resting with our? selves to determine whether we will allow other cities which have not one-tenth of our resources to become and remain our superiors in this important branch of trade. There is hardly a fruit or vegetahle that cannot be raised to perfection in South Carolina, and we are anxious that thefrnits and vegetables which have built up fortunes elsewhere, should lay tho foundatioa of more fortunes ia this city by tho sea. It can be done. That is certain. Our far? mers must say whether it shall bc done or not. WE LEARN that a rich deposit of phos? phate rock has been found ia the neighbor? hood of Bluffton. More millions for South Carolina. WE PEINT this morning an interesting letter upon the subject of the sea island cotton crops. The writer, who is an ex perienced plauter, is of opinion that the lesses of the long cotton planters have been due more to unfavorable seasons and the high price of provisions and labor, than to the ravages of the caterpillar. THE BALTIMORE SUN Bays that some of the leading London journals arc urging the establishment of steamship lines with the Southern ports of tho United States, es? pecially with New Orleans and Charleston, ia order not only to secure a larger pro? portion, of the cotton trade, but also to ex? tend facilities to the Western agricultu? rists, if they wish to send their grain to Europe through its direct channel, the Mississippi River. They dicuss the matter like people who "m<>an business." OWXKi: WANTED FOU A STRAY GR\T MAIIE. erith a whito mouth. J be saul Mure c n ho seen at Ashepoo, and will be ?le ivi red on mroviug property and the payment of excuses. Januaiy 20_1*_ ASITUATION WANTED BY A HE 8PKC i ABLE White Girl to cook, wash and irou tor a small family, or to cooli and do housework. Good recommendations can be given. Apply at the co-ncr of SI AIE AND MABKET ?iRfcEXS-No. 23. January 20 1* WANTED TO HI KR, A SMALL BOUSE ot four or six rooms, situated below Cal houn-streot, and not west of roar.UK. Partier- having a bouse os above described to rent, will please ad? dress "L," DALLY NEWS urnoe, stating terms. January 20 2 WANTED TO ItK.VT. A COPPLE OF ROOMS, in a genteel bouse, for a gentleman and wife, with or without board. Southwestern part of the city preferred. Apply at THIS OFrTCE. January 18 3 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK in a wholesale establishment, by a youngman of steady habits and industry Can give best of ref? erence. Address O. E., Charleston Post office. January 18 WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO cook for a fa ' ily. she must bc without en? cumbrances and have Kood reconnu, nd a lon*. Ap? ply in GAD*DEN-STREET, one door north of Mon? tague._ January 15 IV FOR MATOO IV W ANTE I>.- \ N Y EN. FO lt II ATI ON given ot SIEHHhN KEYS, who reached tho cuy on Wednesday last, will bc thank? fully rccivoU by sis wile. MAU A KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church an I Chalmers-streets. December 10 WANTED, SCllSiTtlHEKS FOR ALL TUE LEMMING MAGAZINES AND NEW... PAPERS, at publisher's rat CF. CHARLES C.. RIGHTER. April 21 No. ICI King-sfrett. Vir ANTED, EVER V HOD V TO SVtt. ? V SCKIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. OB A ULES C. RIGHTER**! Select Library of Ken llook-i contains all ol the Lites! publications. April 21 _N". 101 K'NG-STREET. WANTED, Bl A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write foe the pr ss, employment on ouo or moro Litorarv Pai PM or alaga tanti*, ns a WRITER Ol' SKETCHE*. PuKTRY, *c Address ?liss K. t. W., Posto?Vo, charleston. S. 0. October 8 AGENTS WANTtCW.-575 TOS200 PER month, or a comm:(-siou lrom which twice that amount eau bu in do by -ching thc latest im? proved COMMON ?ENS Iv FA UH.Y >K..lN-i MA CLUNK; price SIS. 1-or circulars and terms, addre-s C. BOWELS A CO., No. 3*1 South 1 nird'Str.-cl, Phila iclphla. Pa. 3mo December 5 /or Sait. FOR SALE, AT CHRISTOPHER ?& Al EXANPER'S stablos, No. 006 King stroel. a small lot of No. 1 MULE>. ALSO, A few fine Virginia HOKJES, Saddle and Draft. January 19 2* F0.1 SALE OR HKNT. THAT ? O.ujuu DTOUS and well appointed TcLcmant House Nos 2 andi Uerresford-streot, containing 16 rooms, with extensive scrvanis' apartments. Kor terms ap? ply to J. T. HUMPHREY*, Heal Estate Ageut, December 9 w No. 27 Broad-street, FOR SALE, A No. 1 FANCY SHOW CASK. In good order, formorly ueod for jewelry ware; it ia in length about, ten feet and in width four feet Any one .ishtug to uuichase tho same can get all in ? omi it iou by applying at THIS OP FIOE._Jan gary 15 STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied lor immediately ll| One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (ll Ono 4-norse Pore. Die Engine. ALSO. (1) One 8-horac-power 1NGINE, in good condition. OAMi'.KON. BARKI.EV A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and cumborland-slreets. Januarv 15 ?Util. c HARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON. SOUTH CARO MN A. THE UNDERSIGNED BESPKC7 FUIXY IN FOKM.s Me trienCs and the public generally tea' be has taken charge of tut? well-known and pounlar FlR?T-i:LA8SHOl'EL, and hopes bvstiict atteuUoa to merit a full si are of th? pub io patronage. The celebrated Artesian Water Ballia, hot, cold and shower, can bo had at all hours. Coaches with attentive porkers are always in readi? ness to convey passengers to and from Luo different railroads and steamers. G. H. JACKSON, January IS Imo Srfjieiiam Schnapps. OFHCE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Imp?t ter of the Schiedam A rnmatic Schnapps, No- ?33 Beaver-street. NEW YORK, November 3. 18G8. J To the People of tue Southern States i WHEN THE TURE MEDICINAL RESTORATTYE. now 60 widely kno*n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in'roduced into the world under thc endorsement of four thousand leading members of tho medical pretension some twenty years ago, it? proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape tho penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored lo invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, aud to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them tho 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 tho United Slates, for purposes of experiment, circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men lo tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had lons been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could bc placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were moro or less adulterated, and therefore unQt for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of thc oi of junipor, w?ich formed one'of j the principal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in#the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu lant os a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These eatlsfaclory credentials from professional men of thc highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of its genuine ncs. Other precautions against fraud were ulso adopted ; a patent was obtained for tho articlo, the label waa copyrighted, a.fae 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 thc corks were sealed with bis private seal. No article had ever beon sold in this country under tho name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfo's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tbc label was deposited, os his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the southern District of Now York during that year. It might bo supposed by persons unocquain'od with the cl ring character cf tho plratos who prey upon the reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that thc pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded tbc introductions and ealc ot countcrfciti'. They seem, however, only to bavo B?mula'.cd tho rapacity of impostor?. Tho trade mark ot th i proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnappe alone received from thc medical profession has been claimed by mendacious h air hugs; bis labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisement para? phrased, his circulars copied, auiL worst) than all, dishonorable retailers, alter disposing of Ibc genuine contents of his bottles, have filled Ihcui up with common gin, thc most dele: crions of a ll liquors, and thus made bis name and brind a cover for poison. 1 ho public, thc medical profession and thc sick, for whom Ibo Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally intcrcsto I with the proprietor in thc detection and suppression of those uclcrious practices. Thc genuine article, mauutac tured at thc establishment of tho undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iron a barley of thc finest quality, und flavored with an essential extract of tho berry of Ibo Italian ju. ipi?'*, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corro -ive clement. Complaints havo been received from the kiding physicians and families In thc Southern States of | the sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those lnarku'.s; and travellers, who are in tho habit ot using it as au antidoto to tho baneful iniluenee of unwholesome river water, tes llfV UmCi li.ufcfc. Mill, _nut.M+i-ln ttttUImlnn. Iw.U frequently palaied off upon tho unwary. The agents ol tho undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries ou th? si.bject, and to forward lo him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bc engaged in tho atrocious system of doecp tion. lu con -lindon, (he undersigned would say that he has produced, from under tho hand& of thu mo-t disLingui-heci men of science In America, proofs un answerable of tho purity and mcdicinul excel? lence of tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantee J and safeguards, which ho designed should protect the public and himself j against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be thc only liquor m the world that can be uni? formly depended upon a j unadulterated; that Le hos challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its torms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi.h bears his name, teal and trade mark, has qomooil' triumphant. He, therefore, fools it a duly he owos to his lcllow-citiz-na generully, to ho medical profession and tho sick, to donouncc and expose tho churla t J us who counterieit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and tho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy to great an evil. Tho following letters aud certificates from the leading physicians aud cbomsti of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tho under? signed arc all that they aro repre entcd to bc. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I iccl ber; J to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being : : every respect pre-eminently pure, aud deserving oi medical patronage. At all event", it is the purest possible article of Holland Oin. ht rotu? l?te unontuiuaulc. and us such may bc saltly pw* scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceuileal Chemist, New Yoi i 20 &rsE-sxanutz, NEW Sons, j November 21, 1S?7. j UpuLruo WOLFE, Esq., Prtuali Dear Sir-I have tua le a chemical ox tmlnatlon of a sample uf you* Schiedam .schnapps, willi Kio in? tent of determining if any for ?gu or injurions sue stance ?>ud been added to th. simple disti lid spirits. Inc examination bas lesulted in thu conclusion that the sample contained no pomona -II or ii rniful admix.ure. I hive icu nuable to discover auj t? ?cc o ibo deleterious substance-, wich, aro em? ployed iii thc a iiilteruliou of liquors. I Would nu; hesitate to USO myself or ta reconnu'nd to ot bois, tor medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam Schnapps as an excelloutuml unobjectionable vuricty ol gm. Very respectlally yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemtsl NEW Yor.K, No. 53 CEnan-sruivKT. i Novwmoer 'JO, j?o7 J UnoLrno WOLFE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-'- bavo submitted to chemical ana \ sis two bottles ot "-cniedam Schnapps," which I took trom u Irush package iu your bou cd warehouse, ana find, as ujiorc, tint the spirituous liquor is lrce m ui injurious ingredient-, or falsincaUou; that il hus thu wu-ks ot being aged and not recently pr. - pared oy Ulcchsuicul admixture of aleono, aud u:o m II tics. llespeciiully, Fr.Ki). F. MAYER,, chemist. NEW YOBK, Iucsday, May L UDOLPHO WOUTIS. ESQ. : Dear Sir-Tho want of pure Winos and Liquors for medicinal purposes ha* been long lea by the pro? fession, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the use ol adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and oth>-r discuses 0. the brain and in rves, so rife in ibis country, uro very rare in Europe, owing, in a great decree, to the difference n the pu-itv of tho spirits sold. Wc have les:-.d tho several articles imported and sold by you. luoutiiog your (jin which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic ?ohiedam schnapps, which we consider justly entitled io tho high reputation it lms acquired in Ibis couutry; and from your long ex? po leuce as a loreign import r, your Bottled Winui? and Liquors should meet w th the same demand. Wc would recommend you to appoint some of thu respectable apothecaries in different parts of tue city os agent:-, for ibu sale of your Crannies ?nd Wines, wnero he profession can obtain, (be sume when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new ectcrpriso, ? e remain, j oar obedient serva ii ts, VALENTINE MO IT. M. D., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College, New I'o.k. J. M CARNOUHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical ?urgery, ^urgeou-tn-' hief to the btate Hospital, ko., So. 14 Last Sixtcouta-strcot. LEWls A. SAYltli, M. 1., No. 72 i Broadway. H P. I'E WEE*, U D., No. 701 I roadwuv JOSLPH WO Rsi EU, M D., No. 1?! Niuth-stroot. N'cL-oN STEELE, M. D , No. 37 Bleekor-strcet. JOHN G*KEIL..Y, M. D., No. 230Fourth street B. L RAPHAcL, M. D.. Prof. t-sor of the Principles and Irrae dei ot Sur cry, New i'oru Alcdicut Col h-gj, Ac.. No. Ol Nintu-trcet, and others. Thc proprietor also offers for sale. BO rrrj?D WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported sud bottled by himself, expressly forme dicinal use. Each bottle has his certificate of its pu? rity. IDUliPli'J WOLFK* November ll 3 not Amusement. rJT.H BATHE. JOBN V. GILBERT. Manager Wednesday Evening, January 20, 1869, By special request, the great sensational drama, UNDER THE GASLIGHT. 8?.TURDAY EVENING, Firemen's Testimonial Benefit to Manager GILBERT. ?5T" Street Cars in attendance at close of perform? ance. January 20 TjASCIJIG SCHOOL. THE KEV TO FASHIONABLE A.\D UNFASH? IONABLE DASC?NQ, dc. MON". 13 ERG Ell INFORMS HI> PATRONS THAT his new quarter will begin on Tuesday, thc 5th of January, over Mr. HOLMES BOOK SIORE, north? west comer of King and Wentworth, and bia Satur, day's Soirees will begin on 'kc 9th. As most useful. Mons. B will teach the Key to Modern Dancing and tho Walking, Sliding and Mixed Steps; these include all the various styles of stops used at tho ball-room, and are easily mastered. As novelties, he will tench the New tValiz, the German Hop and th- Boyal Ger? man, besid ' s fancy d luces of every description. Private families and ltoai ding Schools attended to as usuil, Mons. Borger is two well known lo think any com? ment st ccssary. For particulars apply ot No. 214 KING-STREET, or at thc H \ LL at ike timo of tuition. January 1 Cf m ?6 Uatircs in Pankraptrn. XN THE DISTKICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOB THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN J BL' M ATTER OF JAMLS C. MCKINNEY, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETI? TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FIXED ON THE 29rn DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1808, TN SAID COURT.-IN ?ANKRUPICY - This is to give notice, that on tho TUinTiETH DAT OP DECEMBEB, A. D. 18G8, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued OL ainsi tho Estate of JAME* C. MCKIN? NEY, of Sumter, lu the District of Sumter, and state ol South Carolina, who bas been adjudged Bankrupt on his own pet i ton; that the payment of any debls and do'ivep of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his usc, and the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a ince.mg of tbe creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to chooso one or more Assignees of his Estate, ?ill bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to he holden at No. 72 Broad-street. Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER. Registrar, on tho sinai DAV OF FFBBUABT, A. D. 1869, at ll o'clock, A. M. J. P. II EJ'PIN'G, United States Mothal as Iii stenger. January 20 I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNi'JED S I A I KS, TOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 18C9.-IN THE MATTER OF RUSSELL PADGETT. OF E1GEFH.TD, ?-.C., BANKRUPT-PET PITON Fl'R FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT':Y.-Or derril, That a hearing bo had nu thc eighth dav af February. 1809, nt tho Federal Court hnuso in Cl ai-'.c-tou. . C. ; and that all Cr?ditais, kc of said Banitrni t appear at sat 1 limo and place, and show cau?o. if any Ihoy can, why the prayer of tho petitior.cr should not be granted. And that tho second and third meetings of cr?dita s of MM I'auk rupt will l c he d at tho otlico of HENRY SUMME?, EKq., Reg strar of Ihlrd CODgres-iocal Distrl t, S. C., on thc (?fra! day of February 1809, ?it 12 M. By order ot the Court, the 4th nay of Januan\ 18G9. l'ANIEL H< IHLBECK, flt ri ot tho District Cour, of tho U. S. for M. C. January G w3 IN THE DISTRlCi COURT OF THE UNIX1 D SI ATE?' FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER TERM. 18(53 -IN TE V. MATTER OF JOHN COGLAN. OH EDO1 FIELO, BANKRUPT. PE t TI ION FUR FULL AND I IN AL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing bo hod on the IwnU-sixth day nf January, 1809, at thc Federal Courthouse in CJiariestou. S. C., and that all credi? tors, kc, ot said Bankrupt appear, ut mid time and pla. c. and show causo, if any they can, why the prayer of tho petitioner sbonln not ho granta'1. And that thc second and third meetings of credi? tors ol' said Baukiup; will bc be d at the ellice of HEN'i Y SUMMER. Esq, Registrar of Ihlrd Congressional District, S. c., on the twenty-ttrrd day of January, 18C9, ut 12 M. By order of the Court, the 31st day of December, 1868. DANIEL HORLUECK, Clerk of the Uoit: d States District Court, January 6 wd For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT CHU UT OF THE UN 11 ED VIA! ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER TERM. 18(18 -TV JUE MATTER Ol' BKNd AMIN* H. - RK.VP-, -flANKRUPl* --prrrTtOcT FOR Hf LL AND FINAL DI-?LUARGE IN B ?NK HUlMCY.-Ordered, That a koir'ng l e had on the twenty-ninth day of January, 1809, at l ode al I'ourt houso in Charleston, S. C., and that all i i editor-, ic, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and p ace, and show ciusc, H auy they can, why tho prayer of | the Pet! io:.er should cot be be granted. And that the second and third meeta- gs of Creditors of sild B. mkru-it will be hold a' th- offlco or J C. f ARI'l-'N 1ER, Esq., l o isl rar ol First Congrensional Distriot, S. ' ., on twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh days i/ Jan? uary, 1809, at 12 M. By orJer of tho Court, the 81st day ol I ccember, 1868. DANIEL Hi IRLUECK, dork of tho District Court of tho United states, - JonuaiyO w3 For South karolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 18C9-IN. TH c. VA I TER OF Tb OMA* J. WHARTON. OF CHELESTON, 8. C . BANKRUP r.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPI'OI.-Ordered, that a hearing bo had on tbe TWENTT-EIOHTH DAY or JAM TAUV, 1869, ut Federal courthouse in Charleston, s. C. , und that all creditors, kc, ot said Bankrupt appear at said time and p.ace, and show causo, if j any they cn, why the prayer of thopetltionorsbou d not be graute I. And that tho second ml third meet? ings of creditors of said Banktunt ?ill be held at thc office of J. c. C ARPENTER, Esq., RM-trar of >cc ond Congressional Distriot, South caro ina, on the TWENTT-SEVENrH DAT OF JANUAEY 1860, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 12th day of January, 1869. DANIEL H HLBECK. Clork cf the District Court ol the United .Ma-es, January 13 w2 For South carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HIE UNITED STA ES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. - KOVRMBKR TERM. 1868.-IN tUB MATTI-R OF JOHN M. WITT, OF EDGEFIEt.D. BANKRUPT. PEITTTr-N FOR FULL AND FINAL DI-OH A ROE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a kearns bo hud on Ula twenty-sixth day of January. 1819, a' Fed ci al Courthouse lu Chare ston, >. und tuft' all Creditors fcc., ol sall Bankrupt appear a> sal I time ami plaeu und ?how cause, il ai y they can, why tho prayer of the petitioner shou'd nut bo i-rontcd. And ilia: tho second sud talrd meetings af Creditor'of saki Hankrnpt w.'ll bo held r.t t'-o ? fuco of lli-.NRi -UMMiT., faq. E.'gi?irar of I hi tl i ongieasiunal District, ?. i', on thc ivCHty-Vtird d?y if January, ?nco. nt 12 it. By orticr of the Conrt, tho list day of December, 18?;s. D NlELHORLUi'CU. fieri: of 'he District Court o the U i- d Staten JauucryG w.l For-ou h. Cur. ii diu. /tnunnut. LT?CES AND B05??S FUR SALIC OLD S TATE STOCK-FIRE LOAN Koitheastcrn Railroad l-l Mortysgo Ronda Groen'il o and Columiiia Railroad Guaranteed Bondi Cas .-loon. A].ply to L GAMBRTI L k CO., January ID 2*? rn. 7 Bro.d-.-trcet. CUiiUK.S ON NEW Vi/iiK. IN CURRENCY OR GOLD. LESESNE & Wi.LIv:, No. IO UilOAO-STitEET. Decembo 24 lino tai PuhlinitiOib. p I SiELL's BUOK ?TORE. W h EELY LIST NEW BOOKS, ?to. THE POET AND THB PAI TEB. or Gems of ?rt und song, with ninety-nine 1 rgo steel engrav? ings, im peria! 8vo. moroco, ?20 TENP YsoN'd ENID. Ill istr*ted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in a i e'egant binding, *10. IUOYSON'S LOOKS LT HAIL, lllu?trated by Bennesy, 4 octavo, $3. CBAT'S ELECT, with seven^en fin. Iv colored draw? ings and a phoiocr.phic reproduotion cf lb? erl-':naI manuscript, 4.0 SO 25. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Pot ms ol coontry life, ediied by Robert Luehman, with for.y-seven illustrations. 4io S10 THE BIRD, by Mich Tc. t ; strate J byt?o hundred and len exquisite engravings u Giacometti. $6. CmUST IS >O.NO or H vms ot i- manuel, .el.otee I rom all ages by Ph J:p-chaif, ? D, 3VO, doth gili extra, ff!. cowi'r.u's ABLE TALE and other Poems, beuuti jully lllust...ted by thc m >-! em ne t Engln-h A Hst?, 1 volume. 4'.o, $3. ? Toar WITHOUT AN LMD, f ora iho Gorman ot fa mvc, large Ito., with tif.o-!.' beautiful plc taf. s, in irai ut; J i of w Uer color?. $7 G .. CESISTMAJ? CAIKIL, by Charles Ld. Len , with thirty iltn-trati-ins. by Eytiuge, -ma 4 "C uv.\ *5. Soori.v'.-i BAUDS, tho cboio.-st oro-mcion-i nf tho rv omah Poets, beauiiiuliv Ilustra od. 8vo. $4. W*jaO0X, bv Walter -octt. witu ?itco-i photographic ibu tration , SH. LAYJ OF ms HOLT LAND, from anclont and modern writers-, with six cy-tb ree i Lust aliens, 8 vc, 6. CH AUB EBA' BOOS or L ATS a inisceliuuv ot popular untiqiutiB-, two lar.'O volume", r >val 8vo, $9. The above arc aU in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr JKcctiiigs. i. o, I?. K. W. GR.iND LODGE OF SOUTE CAROLINA, rpm 12 ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THIS R. J. V7. Grand Lodge will be held at Odd Fellow's HaU THIS DAT, tbe 20tk instant, at Nino o'clock A. M. Hy order of tbe M. W. G. M JOHN H. HONOUR. Jr.. M. D.. January 20 mw2 Grund Secretary. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE GERMAN FRIENDLY SO0TE1Y. THE ONE HUNDRED AND I HI RD ^ANNIVERSA? RY of the German Friendly Society will ba eel curated THIS DAT, Hie 20th instant, at Pavilion Ho? to', Meetin-r-street. The members will assemble at Pavilion Hotel at Twelve o'clock M. fo- tbe Lan-a-tiou of business. A poll for Ibo election ot officers for the en?uing year will be opened ut One o'clock and closed at Tb ree P. M. The men bera and their guests will reassemble at Four o'c'ock P. M. for dinner, which will be served at that hour precisely. Members are reminded and requested to coma forward and pay their arrears pursuant to rule. JOHN A. BLUM, January 20 _ Secretary. I. O. O. F. SOOTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. L THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE will bc held Tars ETECTNO, at Seven o'clock precisely. By order. L. C. LOYAL, January 20 w Secretary. GRAND COUNCIL. OF ROYAL AND SE? LECT MISTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL CONVOCATION O'-' THE GRAND Council of Royal and Select Masters of South Carolina will bo holden in Charleston on WVDHES i AY, tho 101h Februory, 1860, at Twelve M. Tho thrice puissant illustrions H. of T. and R. C. of the W. ot such Subordinate Councils arc summoned to attend. By order of T. I. Como. A. G. MACKEY, Grand Mas? ter. H. W. SCHRODER, January jo jacQ.iftbl.lo Grand Recorder. fast en? /oanb. LOST, YESTERDAY, TWO SMALL TRINKETS from a Lady's Wat -h Chain, either in Wentworth, from Smith to P.uticdgo and from there to Bull, or from Meeting, corner ct Smith's lane to Lcgare-street. For returning of same to No. 14 SMITH-STREET, n reward will he paid. January 20_ _1? LORT, LAS r EVENING, IN HASEL OK Meeting streets, n WHITE PLUME. Tho lind, r will much oblige the o.vner and be suitably rewarded by leaving itat Mr. 1 EAD'S SlOBE, No. 2C8 King-vtreet. ' 1* Jaruary20 THO RENT, THREE ROOMS; ALSO. _L STABLE Rent moderato. Apply at No. 59 <j H URCH-alREET. nu-fG* Jauuary 18 TO KENT, STOKE No. 155 EAST BAY, a good business stand, suitable, for wkolcSSlo pu- pose? ; extensive yard in rear of building. For terms, apply to J. T. HUMP DREYS, Real Estate Agent, No. 27 Broad-sircct, December 9 W rj-O RI* NT, THAT DESIRABLE J. DWELLING HOUSE. No. 90 Codiing- treet, containing &?veu square rooms, two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all necessary ou'buibiiugs; immediato possessio given. F?r particulars, i.pr,ly at No 7 GEORGE->1REET. sw January 10 GI ROI ERY STORK TO RE\T-THAT f fine Old Stand, corner of Bing and Clifford streets in now vacant. Term; moder te. Apply to C D. AHRENS k CO. January 7_12 rflO KENT. A PIANO, IN G COD ORDER. JL Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 28 (iojj?rtncrsljip ?Mirc. COPARTNEK1HJUPNOTICE_WK HAVE associated with us in thc KAL' 1 ') HAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, A. THOMaON, General Partner, rt. LAi.'HENMEYER and LOUIS CAHN. sped 1 Partners, under the name ard firm of HU .NT, BRO-', k CO.. Charleston. S. C.. and HUNT, THOM? SON k CO., New York. Copartnership to dale from 1st Jauuorv, 18?9. BUN T 4: BRO. January 18 ~ (3 LAW NOTICE.-?THE UNDERSIGNED have- associated thomse'ves as Copartners in the PRACiICEOF LAW. Ofllco ior thc presout, No. 93 BROAD-iTREET. HENRY D. LESE -NE. - ~4?MMKy-Y--. - wi waiaMUMtitoH+tsAtnK ?TOTCCK.-I HAVE THIS DAY ASSO *| CIATED with mc ia tho BANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BR' KER AGE DUSINKSS. Mr. ED WARD IL MORE'.ANT . of thia city, under tho firm, name and style of L. GAMBR'LL k CO. Tho po-.ver of Attorney from mc to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAMBRILL. Charleston, a. C., January J, 18?'?. J.muary 1 Imo LAW NOTICE .-Mo MULLAN KI VG, Esq.. Is this day admitted a partner in onr Luw Partnership. CAMPBELL k SEABROOK, Lawyers, No. 60 Broad-street. JAME?? B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO._January 1 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FOR BIRD A COPARNERsblP for the purpose of carrying on iho SHIP CHANDLERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS; tho name of the firm to be T. D. CLAN? CY & CO. Copartnership to dato from 1st instant. THEODORE D. CLANCY. B. W. LOCKWOOD. CHARLES T. CRAIG. Jannary 18_mwfC COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-I HAVE this dty associated with me, fn the FACTOR? AGE AND COMMIH.-ION BUSINESS, my son, H EN RY T. WILLIAMS, under the firm of W. B. WILLIAMS k SON. WINTHROP B. WILLIAMS, Accommodation Whuf. Charleston, January 1, 1869. January 1 _ fra w 13 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP,-THE UN? DERSIGNED Lave, in accordance with the ' els of General AS.omi ly, sod under firm name o? WILLIAM GURNEY", und m conformity with the articles of agrcomeni cf limited partnership (bear? ing dale 6th day ot september, 1855), expiring this day. li i.-t mutuallv agreed lo renew and ootniuue ?arno ua 'er - aid ugrcomo <t to Juno 1st, i859. I - ignedi W iL <?U RM EY. Gororal Partner, (-igncdj J\Y L ADAM--, spo.ialPartner. Ch .rii-stoa. Do om tier 1, 18?8. Docomber 19 wfinlmo jnaaraarr. AttENl? K?i-EtSM?LISiiED, mmt wm PROFER? Y IN THE 4T.u mi mun mm, OP HAR1TOED, CONNECTICUT. Chartered Capital.03,000,000 00 Assets .Tan ary 1, I860. 5,15J.931 71 Losses paid in fifty years...?3,500,000 00 THE ABOVE. IN CONNECTION WITH HIS OTU ER OLD AND RELIARLE COMPANIES, will enable the undersigned to take risks on ALL KINDS OF PROPER 1Y to an unlimited amount. A. H. HAYDEN, FIRE AND LUE AGENCY, Comer Kin? ned Hesel streets. January 18 mwf3 .SHOES i SIIOES ! 5CASES MINING WATERPROOF WOODEN SOLE BROGANS, at $1 25 porpa r. 7 cae-?.s children's stout Waterproof Bootees. India Rubber bole*, a very durable sho*. at 51 00. J--H CO.IMINS. No. 131 Mccting-atrcot, noar Market-street. january 16_sw2 GAITEKS AW? BALU0?ALS, JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER CHAttLESTOV. ?f I \ CASES FINK LADI'lV CLO TH ELASTIC X' ' OAriERS wbich wo will sell from $115 to 91 EO best, worth $3 .iIso, a nice lot of . ad?es Morocco BALMORALS from $1 np. An assortment of Misses and Bor'? -HOES, which wo can ecU at the sanie proportion, namely, vxBY CHEAP. Entra?e, as moro convenient, corner King and Calhoun, or in Calhoun-etreet January 18 mwi?mo IUB0HGQTIBRG5. ?zocciM an?s /Hisre?louronj. B?C?N, ()A HBDS. PRIME WEBERN SHOULDER^ ?j \J just received and tor sale by January 20 2_HENRY COB1A k CO. SEED CORN I SEED CORN! rJX BUSHELS CAROLINAFLINTCOEN ON TH? i O COD, just landed. For sala by JOB DAWSON, January 20_1_No. 106 East Bay. SEED RICE. 1 KC?f? BUSHELS OF PRIME. WELL PRE JLeJUV/ PARED and heavy SEED Bice. For sale by WM. C. BBB & CO . January 20 ? wfm6 . Adger's Wharf. HaiY! HAY! 1 ? A BALE8 SELECTED EASTERN HAY? ?tf\J landing from schooner Mary, North Com? mercial V? barf. For aale low while landioj?. January 20 2 J03N CAMP.-EN k CO. COAL! COAL ! 0?A T0N3 SUPERIOR QUALITY RED ASH ??W COAL, nor sal' at the lowest market pnce, by ,JOHN S. HOhLRECK. Coal Yari, East Bay, January 20 2 Opposite Union Wharves. SEED RICE FOR SALE. CONSISTING OF LOTS OF CHOICE, PRIME and Good, and tn quantities to snit purcha? sers. JAME? B. TRINGLE, Factor and Commiasloo Merchant, January 18 mwfl) No. 6 Adger's North Wharf. SALT, BACON, PORK, POTA? TOES. OA A A SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. CABGO ?UUv fr hip Richard UL 1000 bbls. Eating and Planting Potatoes 25 hhds. Stdea and Shoulders 20 bbls. New Mess Pork. Landing and lor sale bv BERNARD O'NEILL, ' January 18 3 East Bav. MAGNOLIA HAMS. -I ?) CASKS NEW CHOP MAGNOLIA HAMS.. 1J very superior for family use. ^?? ?ac sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., January 18_mwjj_Eactors. SEED POTATOES. 1 AA BBLS.DYKEMAN'3 JLUv/ 100 bbls. Goodrich 100 bbls. ChiUm's 100 bbls. Western Red? 100 bbls. Pink Eyes. In store and for salo by ? W. GURNEY, January 18_3_No. 102 East Bay. BUTTER ! BUTTER! JUST RECEIVED, 23 FIRKINS AND 60 T?B3 BUTTER. For sale by January 15 ' fmw3_WM. GURNEY. SEE? POTATOES. OAABBLS. PINK EYE POTATOES OUU 260 bois. Peach Blow Eating. Landing per schooner H. H. Itaymond, and for sale by Ct. a. LOCKE, January 18_3_ East Bay. NEW SOUTHERN BUCK WHS AT, die. CHOICE SOUTHERN BUCKWHEAT, WARRANT? ED PURE, ano cou il, if not superior, io tho Northern, and at a much lower figure Dcsicca cd Codfisn, in ono pound boxes Prime Country Butt r. . For tMe at the. . CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE * Southwest enruor Meeting and Market stree's. Goods delivei ed Ire*. _ January 14 SALT, BAGGING, &c~ FAA SACK LIVERPOOL SALT GUV/ 15 bales D undi o Bagging 20 bales uuncy dotti 10 bilda. Bacon -idea and Shoulders 60 bbl*. Crashed and Coffee tugara 50 bbls. S. H. Mobs?-8 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles, i'lour, Blee. &o. For sale by RAVENEL & HOLMES, ." No. 177 East Bay. "T. January ll Imo Opposite Accommodation Wharf. WHARTON &? M?FFE1T, MEW YORK. VI 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY ? i BEET. mCABCiOff RECEIVING B7 EVERY3TKAM VV ER, APPLES and PO ?"A I CES, and offer for sile tho lollowing varie tie., of Eating and Seed POTATOES! Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercar Jacka n Whites-Dvkemon'a Western Red-Duck Eye Chill 1 ed-Davis seedling Peach B ow-Early Rose. Parties ordeung for seed should do eo at once, be? fore tho rivers and canals ore :rozen up. P.J. WHARTON, No. 116 West-street, New York. J ?MKS G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. December 30 3mo GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO AUH1YK. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. O A A BBL9- WESTERN RED POTATOES t?VjXJ 100 bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eyo Potatoes. On boord tho schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas Smith. For aale by JOHN F. 0'NEi?.L k SON, December 29 No. 187 East Bay. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, raUat No.SOMAR KET-S1RLET, where you will find now open for inspection the largest and most m cet stock cl Cf>a?f. evoc imported to this market, and which we offer at a price that will satisfy all demands. ? Wholesale and Retail, by SA lt AS & 1HAKINAS, January 1 ws No 80 Market-street FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS ! IV' E HAVE ALWAYS ON H 'ND A LARGE SUP TV PLY of FRUITS, conflating of ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuta, Lemona, Raisins, Fies, Dates am Nert, ern Apples, Polatoea, Onions, and Nuts ot all kinds BART & WIRTH, Nos. 3 j and 57 Market-street. Novombor 28 2mo* " SEGA". ?ttPGKIUK. KSALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Branch ot tho Uavaua Segar Factory, "La Valentina." wonld respec fttUv invite the attention of dealers and smokes to his very largo stock of HAVANA AND DOME'TIC sEGARS. ol .11 grades and i-izes, excelled bv f w in this country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 30 days' eily accep? tance. No. IIS EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 21 mwfBmo BOUCHE FUS & CO.'S Dry Verzeney Cabinet * Carte Blanche. For eale by all leading Grocers and Wine MoichantH^ N. B.-THESE WIVES HAVF" ALWAYS ENJOYED A HIGH REPUTATION m Charleston and other Southern cities, and uro in every rc -peet of the first class o wf .'mo November 23 JljjrirnltaMl. MOINA CO I TON. THE SEED OF THI' WONDERFUL COTTON for sale at $10 per bushel, bv J H Er BOLS, f exinjtton, Georgia. Agents: BE ALL, SPEARS k CO., Augusta, Geor? gia, f.* Jsuuiry 14 r.Tl'UB TE K S UK TEAS. WINES. BRANDIES, &c" And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. g WM. 8. CORWIN ft CO. 49-Goods deli vere d to all parts of the City. October 24