The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 23, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ko. 149 EAST BAT. -o ISUMS- DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DALLI SEW?, six montiid. 8 00 DAILY NETTS, three month*.2 00 Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.3 00 Tu-WEEKLY NEWS, aix months.2 00 PAYUZKX invariably in narai ce. Ko papery eat anlese the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er tune than paid for. THE DALLY NEWS w?l be served to subscribers in the city at IS onts per week. ArrvuBXTSKKKSTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 2Q eenie a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, Ono Dollar each. . . NEWS S U M M A K Y. . --o -Gold closed in New York at 35j -In New York at noon, no closing quota? tions of cotton received. ' -Cotton in Liverpool closed active; uplands lijdalljd, Orleans Ltidallid; sales 1^000 bales. -It is said that the members of the new English House of Commons are, -as a body, re? markably ugly. -Mr.W. A. Bosborongb, of Chester, S. C., died on the night of the 7th instant, aged fifty eight . ; -"We doubt." says the London Spectator, "if any English writer -now living writes so pare a. classical English as was written by Na? thaniel Hawthorne." -In one day last week nearly $12,100 worth of cotton was sold in the Village of Anderson, S. C. ? Tho Intelligencer says : This will do very ??eil f?r a village within sight of the Blue Bidgf. Mountains.-*? . -At a receut/??e given by the Pope, the sa? loons of the Vatican were crowded with ladies, whose presence is said to have been an inci? dent without exam; le, and to have greatly 8caudali?cJ the old prelate!. -Tho correct pronunciation of Greek and Latin has recently been the subject of animat? ed discussion in England, and a member of Cambridge University has published an ex? tended article in tho Philological Journal, ad? vising thc adoption of the continental method, that is, assimilating the rowel sounds to those ot the Italian language. -A frightful explosion of barning fluid occurred at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, on Thursday ovenin?, by which a young lady, Miss Kate P.uport, had her person terribly barned fi om her forehead to her feet. She was carrying a little child ap stairs, at her mother's borne, when the lamp exploded, burn? ing the clothes off her body and sotting fire to the house. Thc child was not hurt. -A meeting of the spinners and manufac? turers of Rochdale has endorsed tbe resolu? tion of the Manchester meeting ia favor of working mills only thirty hoars a week during . January and February, provided one-half of rthe cotton spinners assent. It was reported that ail the spinnora of Littlcborough had agreed to work short hoars daring the time - stated. . -It is stated that District Attorney Court? ney, of New York, having applied to Attorney General Evarts for instruct iona in the case of Commander Braine, of the Confederate navy, tried and sentenced to imprisonment,, for offences connected with the rebellion, Mr. Evarts has instructed him to direct the release of the prisoner under the recent amnesty pro? clamation. -'1 he Senate Committee on Foreign nota? tions, on the 19th, again,discussed the St. Thomas treaty, and decided to postpone com? ing to any conclusion until Denmark has am? ple opportunity to appear by its repr?senta? tives before the committee, and to pat in evidence concerning the whele history of tho case. There is some donbt about the terms.of solution of this complicated diplomatic ques? tion. '. -A fresh batch of absurd rumors are ia cir? culation in New York concerning the assassin of the murdered Mr. Rodgers, but as they do * not serve to throw any Light as to his where? abouts, they jue scarcely, worth repeating. "The cine which those wonderful'fellows, the detectives aud the newspaper reporters, thought they had, to the State prison bird ' "Tom," appears to be lost. c -The golden yellow. hair, eo nrach.admired ?nd sought after this season, is produced by a solution of arsenic with a mordant of tho i hydro-sulphate of ammonia. In dyeing the lighter tints, however, it becomes necessary to submit the hair to a process of bleaching, which ls commonly effected by a solution of one or other of the alkalies, by chlorine, by chloride of soda, or lime. When tho arsenic . dye is aged, or Lu faot when any of the above is applied, seclusion for a fow days becomes a necessity. . ? -Several inventions now in operalicu in Eu? rope havo yielded immense fortunes. The j patentco of a device for dressing millstones 1 with a revolving diamond, an Americau inven? tion, has real sea over one million dollars the i first year of his' patont. Tho exclusive right in ' England, for ten yoars is estimated at $5 000,- j 000. It is said that Mr. Bessemer derives an . annual income of $2 OOO.lOO from his British i steel patent?. In these cases genios is well re? warded. -A oorrespordent in Ihe New York Times I relates the circumstances of an order to Gone- 1 ral Banks lo supersede General Grant shortly , before the fad of Viokaburg; that Banks rofused i toohey, He does not say who visaed j tho 1 order, bat mentions that it was not long after ' Grant became aware for the first time (about < five weeks ago) of the existenoo of tho order, ? that Mr. Stanton announced his intention to ' retire from public fifo. In connection wilh j this, by way of thro winer bght upon thc case, it may be stated ?he papers show that the order to supersede Grant waa issued by dilecci?n of ' Stanton. 1 -The Californians look with contempt upon 1 the new velocipede. . They will do very woll," ! says an editor, "for Paris, where many people i cannot afford to keep horses, and could not j ride them very well if they did; but they will | never do in California, where boys of ten years , of age nde fall-grown horses at the top of their speed around the streets. How would a man look who tua felt his blood stirred by a ten mile dash iu a California saddle feel on finding himself trundling himself through the streets like a schoolboy ? Wo would as soon think of riding a brcom-handle, or a rockiug hobby-horse." -At the Lambeth Baths, London, on Satur? day cveLing, January 2, Mr. Bovordy Johnson was presented with an address by tho working? men of South London, expressive of good will towards the people of the United States and of approbation of Mr. Johnson's public conduct since bo has been io that country. Dis Excel? lency in reply reminded thc working classes that they had nroducod somo of the greatest men tho world had over known, aid in speak? ing of the rela ions between tho two countries reiterated bis previously expressed conviction .th it the people of America were desirous of . bein? at peace with all nations, and above all with GreatBritein. ; -WhUeT perviDg in his yontb as minute wri? ter iu fM; Department of Justice at Berlin, Bismarck1 developed that irascibibt v of temper? ament and imperiousness of manner which have since characterized him. He was once taking down the statements of a man summon? ed before one of bis superior officers, and grew so indignant at the man's coolness, that ho sprang up and said: * 'If you don't behave better I'll kick you out of the room." The superior, who was present, tapped Bismarck on the shoulder, and said: "Turning a min oat of the room is my affair." Presently a new cause for complaint was given and Bismarck sprang up again, exclaiming, "If you don't behave better. 111 make my superior kick you out of the room." CHARLESTON. SATUBDAY HORNING, JANDABY 23, 1869. Tue southern Press Association. TUE CHARLESTON NEWS has never been an active member of this association, but it has become so important that there should be some concert of action on the part of the Southern press, that we indulge the hope that the annual meeting to be held in Mobile on the ninth of February next will be attended by representatives of all the leading journals in the South. And in Baying this, we are not governed only by the desire to meet thosa who have borne the brunt of battles journalistic du? ring three eventful years. This, in itself, would be a rare gratification: but we feel that there are thoroughly practical results to be worked for, and that, in a strictly business point of view, a conference of the proprietors and editors of the Southern news? papers should be of substantial .benefit to the profession. There is also the consideration that we have hitherto frittered away our strength. Each newspaper has fought its own fight*, sectional, political or financial, in true gue? rilla fashion; and the press of tho South have accomplished nothing, in comparison with what they might have accomplished, had each member been working'with a will to secure the success of the whole. Wo do not, of course, wish to see any newspaper give up one particle of its inuiriduality, nor do we wish to dull the ardor of the ad? vocate of any lecal measure; but we can? not forget that we arc, above all other things, the representatives of the people of the ten Southern States, and that it is our duty, as well as our interest, to do all that wc may to swell the prosperity of our people. This can better be done if we know with whom we arc laboring, if we have.a common aim, if we compare views and exchange opinions, than when eaoh struggles on without regard to the other. At this time, and in the columns of a public journal, it would not be well te speak too frankly of all that might be obtained by the united efforts of the Southern press; but it must strike every journalist that there are questions to be deoided now upon which hinge the destinies of this fair South? ern country, and which will determine wheth?" these States shall move on at a snail's pac?, or press forward with the rap? idity whioh has marked the growth of the West. We do not seek to excuse our past luke? warmness in regard to the Southern Press Association; but we are .live now to its importance, and urge our contemporaries throughout the South to send their repre? sentatives to ihe fast approaohing meeting. It has been said that we cannot act with unanimity or combined foroe. This we, at least, do not believe, nor shall we believe it unless the meeting this j?ar it a failure. This we do not fear; ou t he contrary, we hope and believe that Mobile will witness the largest gathering of newspaper men that the South has et" known. Weare satined <u?tthe railroads will give the member? cf tba association all the facilities in their pt .'er. and we now want to know what papers .T.11 be represented. THE CHARLESTON NEWS will send one of its editors or proprietors; what other Southern papers will promise to do the same? Augusta and thc South, Carolina Rail road. We have read, with some natural sur? prise, tho following paragraph, publishod in the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of Thursday last: "We leam that tho Southern mail which was sent over tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad an Saturdav, was brought b.iok airaia-tlic luthonues ot the Smth Jarolina Riilroad tiavmg ordered their trains to run post (irai ur? ville. Wo canuoi vouch for this statement, rad ?ihoercly hopo that it id incur 'oct." [Qjlunibia Phoenix. VT? have beard thc saino thinor, and from a quarter which convinces us of its cutiro truth? fulness, lt would seem that tho authorities af t .c South Carolina Ro .d aro determined to risit upou thc public a portion of their spleen igaiust tho Columbia B>ad. Thc public has nothing to do with the UUte squabble between .hose rival corporations ?md should not be aiade to undergo inconvenience and voxation morely to jrratify the ill-foolinc against the folunibia Road. We learn that tho South Carolina Road still refuses to slop its trains at GrranitoviUo to tako on tho mails and passen? gers from tho Columbia linc. This matter ihould bo corrected at once. The Chronicle has been so uniformly courteous in its discussion of public questions, that we are satisfied that there ivas no intention ol'showing either pirty or personal feeling in regard to a line of rail? road which has been of vast benefit to Au? gusta, as well as to Charleston. Waiving, therefore, the apparent harshness of the Chronicle's expressions, wo will give, as briefly as we may, a statement of the facts in relation to the alleged refusal of the South Carolina Railroad to stop its trains at Graniteville. Two of the trains of the South Carolina Railroad Btop daily at Graniteville, both going to and returning from Augusta, and it is these trains whioh connect Augusta, Columbia and Charleston. With one of them the Columbia and Augusta Railroad connected at Graniteville after its comple? tion to that point. So fur, theo, the South Carolina Railroad cannot bc censured, for it gives Granitevillo two trains each way every day, and did give the Columbia and Augusta Railroad a regular connection at that point. But there is a third train-the Wilming .ton and Augusta through train, which does not stop at Graniteville. The reason is that this third train was especially arrang? ed for the accommodation of through travel. It is a train put on to compete with the East Tennessee and Knoxville and the Dan? ville and Charlotte routes, of which last. route the Columbia and Augusta Railroad is now a part. It is plain enough, there? fore, that if the Columbia and Augusta Railroad were permitted to connect with the "through train" at Graniteville, tho Charlotte route would at once be able to compete, perhaps successfully, for the very business for which the "through train" was established. The Columbia and Augusta Railroad did not dream of being able to connect with this through train. Yet they abruptly changed their schedule, broke connection with the day train of the South Carolina Railroad, and now endeavor to convince the public that the Sonth Carolina Railroad stands in the way of their proper accommodation, while the simple truth is that the whole blame rests with tho Columbia and Augusta Company alone. As already noticed, the connection at Graniteville was formerly made with the South Carolina Railroad day train, and the change was made without any notice being given to the management of the last named road, so that there was not even the oppor? tunity afforded them of making the change that was desired. And we oannot even see in what way Augusta would be benefitted if the new connection were allowed to be made. The old day train arrived in Au? gusta at about half-past three o'clock in the afternoon; the through train arrives there at eight or nine o'clock at night. By tho old arrangement the Columbia mails could be distributed in Augusta by 5 P. M.; under the new plan they would not be delivered until the following morning. [ The whole question is, and we say it without fear of contradiction, not one of public convenience, but of convenience to the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com? pany. This company can connect with either or both of two daily trains which Btop regularly at Graniteville. For a lime it did connect with one of them, but it now changes its schedule and demauds a connec? tion with a "through train"-a train which never did stop at Graniteville, and cannot do so without great los g of time, the dan? ger of missing connection at Augusta, and a risk of causing far greater inconvenience to the public than can or does grow out of the delays to which the passengers on thc Augusta road are exposed. The whole fault lies at thc doors of this Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad Company, and the Chronicle will allow us lo say, in all courtesy, that thc public "should not be made to undergo inconvenience and vexation merely to gra? tify the ill-feeling against" the South Caro? lina Railroad, a corporation whic. is man? aged with as much liberality as ability, and with every possible regard to the comfort and convenience of the whole travelling public. TUE NEW YORK Tai DUNE calls upon the Republicans in Congress to give tho coun? try a secure and lasting peace, by joining hands with the Southern landholders, mer? chants, men of property, and all who are inclined to industry and thrift, on the sim? ple and comprehensivo platform of "uni "versal amnesty and impartial suffrage." The most significant paragraph in the arti? cle is this : Wo entreat the white Republicans of tho . South to consider well tho position of the blacks. Most of these live on the lands of "Conservatives," otherwise rebels in the past; three-fourths of them either work for tho;, e rebels or till their lands on shares; and all of thom ore connected by coi ly associations and life-long intimacy with those who once owned and still employ, or at least shelter them.. So long as Lho social ly dominant race were leagued to deny political rights to their former chat? tels, it'was easy to rally the most of these lat? ter to vote as the law of self-preservation dic? tated; but from thc moment in which the late masters abandon this attitude for one of frank recognition and choerful concession cf the rights of tho blacks, all this must inevitably and Utterly be changed. Botwoen a stranger and "ole massa"-especially when tho latter happens to bo a gentleman-it is just as cer? tain that che latter will have most influence with the great body of industrious, frugal, docile negroes, as that water will ron down hill. For a year or two, distrust of sudden conversions and tho force of party disciplino may keep most blacks voting ?is they began; but overy day's obs?rvanos of good faith and fair dealing on tho part of thc plantation aris? tocracy will bring moro and moro of the blacks over to their side, n il tho great body of them will be found shoaling and voting with the better portion of Mide lalo mas tors. It wore as idlo to hope to resist this as to fight against a thaw in March or blossoms in May. Tim DILL introduced by Senator Sawyer in Congress, to authorize payment to bc mad'; for services rendered to the United States by persons who failed to take the iron clad oath, will, we hope, become a law. As explained in our Washington letter pub? lished yesterday, the measure is clearly equitable, and we may adj, that the class of persona who would be bent fitted by i1 H passage are generally in struiteued cir? cumstances. Senator Sawyer will do well to push this little bill. Mem |MlifattiB3. J^I.TSsEJL.L'?i tjitott M'UKK. WEEKLY LIST MEW BOOKS, Ac. - TUE POET AND THE PAI'.TBB, or Gems of Art and >'ong. with ninety-nine 1 rge steel engrav IDKS, imperial 8vo. moroco, $20. TEHFYSON'S ENID III swated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an o egant binding, $10. TENNYSON'S LooKSLY BALL, Illustrated by BenneBy, 1 octavo, $3. GRAY'S ELEOT, with seventeen (tarif colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the orls'nal manuscript, no. $0 25. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country lifo, edited by Robert Buchanan, with for.y-seven illustrations. 4>o $10 THE DIED, by Mich-let. illustrated by two hundred aud ten exquisite engravings b? GlncoinclM, $6. CUBIST IK SONG or HMM ot l<>'znanuol, ?^l.ote-. from all ages by Philip .soban', D. 1) , Svo, ol o th gili extra, $6. COWPER'S 'ABLE TALS, and other Poems, beauu inlly lllustruted by the moat ctnuo .t English .v;i<t", 1 voiniiie. 4to. $3. 1 TORY WITHOUT AK EMI), fi om the German of ^a rove, large ito. with iifioeii bea ilifu1 pic turee, lu nnitatio i of iv .?ter color?, $7 6". CnnisTMAS CAROL, by Charlea Dicken -, with thirty ilhi'trati os. by Ejrtinm, ^;aa.' 4 ocav.>, SS. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest uro'iuction* of the scottish Fools, beauUmllr illustra.od. 8vo, 54. MARSUON. bv Waller -cott. With fifteen photographic il lu tration , SS. LAYB OF THU HOLY LAND, from ancient aud modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, i8. CHAMBERS' BOOK or L'AYI a miscpllanv ot popular aniiqmtiC', two lar:>o ro?ame*, r >vul 8vo, $o. Tte above are all in elegant binding;. January 1 ljr i OPr ICE OF UDOLPHO W?LPE. Sole lmpoi ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No- 38 Ileaver-etree*. NEW YOSX, November 3, 1868. To tho People of tbe Southern States I WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now sa-wldely knonn as .WOLFE'S JSJJHIEDAM 'SCHNAPPS, was in reduced, injo. the.-world,under tbe endorsement of four thousand" leadinff-inembere of tho medical pro tessi on some twenty-years-ago, Its proprietor was well aware that lt could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and usefU] preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to Invest lt with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate lt diffi? cult an?t dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. ? circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of tbe result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of Juniper, wbich formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marted superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were Uso adopted; a patent was obtained for tho article, tie label was copyrighted, a jae simile of tho proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, hi 3 name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No ?rdelo had ever been sold in thia country under the hame of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as bis trade mark, in the United States District Court for tho Southern District of New York during that year. It might bc supposed by persons unacquainted with the d-nng character of the pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would havo precluded the introductions and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the 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 havo boen imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the gonulne contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br jnd a cover for poison. Ihe public, thc medical profession and the.sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ts pre? scribed os a remedy, aro equally intereste I with the proprietor in thedctection and suppression of those nefarious practices. Tho genuine article, manuiac turcd at tho establishment of thc undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iron a barley of thc finest quality, und flavored with an essential extract of the berry bf tho Italian Juclpe", of unequalled pu? rity. Dy a process unknown in tho prepara tiou of any other liquor, it t? *"ue? irom every acrimonious and corrodive element. Complaints heve been received from the leading physicians and families in tho Southern states of the salo of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in the habit ol using it as an antidoto to tho baneful Influence of unwholesome rivor water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put ap in Schiedam bottles, is irrqucutly palmed ofr upon tho unwary. Tho ogeuts ot tiie undersigned. have boen requested to institute inquiries on the sLbjeut, and to forwatd lo him thc names of such parties os they may a-c. r trti n to bo engaged in tho atrocious system of decep? tion. In concludion, (ho undersigned would say that bo has produced, from undor tho hands of tho mo?t distinguisher men of Bcienco la America, proots un answerable of Abe purity and medicinal excel? lence of tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that be has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guaranteer and safeguards, which he designed should protect the publia and himself against fraudulent Imitations; that he has shown lt to be the only liquor m the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; that Le has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its lonna; and from evory ordeal the preparation whl.hbcars his name, teal and ti" do mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, leela it a duty ho owes to his lellow-cltiz^ns goucrally, to tho medical proiession and tho sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who couuterieit these evi? dencie? of identity, and ho calls upon tho press and the public to aid bim in his efforts to remedy so groat au evil. Tho following letters and certificates from tho leading physicians and chemist'* of this city will provo to the reader that all goods sold l>y tho under? signed are all that (hoy aro repre eu ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as beiug iu every respect prc-.-miuently puro, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible tracie of Holland Gin. lureto lore unobtainable, and as such may bc saluly pro? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York;, 20 1'iN'E-??-rBEET, NEW YOBS, ) November 21,1X17. j DnoLrno WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have ma lc a chemical examination of asampio of your Schiedam .-chnapps, willi thc in? tent of determining if any fjr igu or injurious suf sUnco hud been added to lb- dimple disu.hd spirits. The examination bas resulted in tho conclusion that the sample contained uo poisonous or h.riniul admixture. 1 have icu unable to discover any tiucooi thc deleterious substances wich aro em? ployed lu tho adulteration uf liquors. I would not hesitate to uso myself or la recommend to others, tor medicinal purposes, tho ?cuioduni Schnapps as au excellent aud Unobjectionable variety o? gin. Vory respectfully yours, (Signed.) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW YORK, NO. 511 CEDAE-STHEEX. J Novum.ier 20, 1807 f UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-'. have submitted to chemical unab sis two bottles ot ">cliicdam Schnapps," which I look irom a fresh package in your iou .cu warehouse, una find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree (rum injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has thc mai Kl of ' bring aged and not reccutly pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. ItPkpeciludly, FlifcD. V. MAYi'R, Chemist. Nsw Voua, lueeday, May 1. UIJO:.PBO WOLFE. ESQ. : Dear iir-Tu* want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes ha - been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the usu ol adulterated articles. L> lirium tremens, and other diseases o. tho brain und n. rv es, so rife in this country, arc very rare m Europe, owing, lu a groat decree, to the difference n the pu? ity of the Bplrits sold. We have tested tho several arti ch s imported and sold by you. inoiuuiug your Oin. which j ou sell un? der the name of Aromatic ochiedain schnapps, whioh we consider justly oi.tined lo tho high reputation it has acquired m ibis country; und n oui your Joug ex? po deuce as a foreign import r, your bottled Winos and Liquors should meei wm the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable opottiocarios in di it?rent parts of tbe city os agents for iha sain of your Oran.des ?nd Wines, where <he profession eau obtain the taino when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success iu your r.ew enterprise, vtc remain, your Obedient 'ervalits, VALENTINE MO IT. Al. JJ., ProiVsor Ol Surgery, University M cd'cal College, Nsw Yo.k. J. M. OAKNOCHA.N, M. D., Professor of Clinical surgery, Surgcou-in ? In ito the ?tate Hospital, kc, No. ll tact i>ixtoentii-strcut LEWI* A. SAYitt, M. I., No. Vi> Dmadway. H P. PE WEBS M D . LNO. 701 1 roadway JOSLPII WOHSTEK, M D., .\o li.i Niurh-str03t. KELoON SlEtXIi, M. D , No. ?17 Uleeker-sireet. JOHN O'HEILi.Y, M. D., Ko. 240Fourth street D. L RAPHAEL, IL D.. 1'rof s*or ol tho Principles and Practice ot *ur.ory, New iori: .Medical vJol lcgc, kc, No. 91 Nintu-..-treet, and others. The proprietor also offers for Bolo. JJOTTLED WINES AND LIQ?OR3, Imported and bottled by himeolf, expressly tor mo ci loin al use. Eaoh bottle has his ceri ino * : o or ; ts pu? rity. L D UH1 il J WOl.PK. November ll 3 mos T H K A T li E . . JOHNY. GILBERT. Manager FI RE HEN'S 1EST1UOKIAL BENEFIT^ _TO r, M ANAGER-??, vj ti IL n E !IT. Saturday livening, January ^3, ^09, Will be presented , CHABLESrON FIREMEN .. ~"; " .'":' ARI) . . 1 ??i ' BLACK-ET JED SUS A?. Daring the interval between the pieces an elegant GOLD MEDAL will be presented to the lucky Fire Company. tts* Street Oats in attendance at close of perform? ance. January 23 WASTED, A WHITE WOALA.ar.riO cook and wash for a small finally. Apply at No. 6 GEORGE, between Heeling and Anson streets, Jauairy 23. 1 W.WTED TO HIKE, A COLORED GIliL, twelve or fourteen years or a ie, io do housework. Apply in BOTLEDGE-STHE?T, third door above Queen. 1* January 33 WASTE:) TO PURCHASE, A GOOD SADDLE AND Dr.AFT HORSE. Also, a Double Buggy, with Top. Apply immediaterv at No 71 BElUFAIN, OPPOSITE PITT-SIHEEl. January 23 2* WANTED, A MIDDLE AGED NAN, who baa been lu ihe Grocery businesr, as CLERK in a Retail Grocery fir.? olas?). Address, stating terms and roleiences, WILLIAM, NEWS Of flee. " 1 , Janmry 23 WAN I ED TO REST, A HOUSE SUIT- I ABLE for a small family; the lower portion of | the city preferred. Iuqul>e at THIS OFFIC E. January 22_3j* WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK in a wboleealo establishment, by a young min of steady habits and industry Can giva beet of r?f? ?rence. Address O. E., Charleston Postomce. January 18 " " . INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IN. FOHMATION given ot STEUBEN KEYS, who reached the city o-.i Wednesday last, will be thank? fully rcdvod by his wife. MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church aa J Chalmers-streets. December IC WAKTKD, SUBSCRIBE!** KOK ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. v CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_ No. 161 Kmg-strctt. WASTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazine?, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY Ar. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofnre, Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGE?TS WANTED.-S75 TO9200 PER month, or a commission from which- twice that amount can bo made by selling the latest un? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY NBVVINO MA CHINK; price SIS. for circulars and lenna, addre-'s C. BOWEltS it CO., No. 320 South Third-street,: Phlla lotphia. Pa. 3mo December 5 &o lient. TO RENT, THE TWO AI\D A HALF ?tory BRICK HOUKK, northwo?t coiner of Basel and East Bay streets, containing four square rooms, two attics, dressing-room, pantry, doubt ? pi? azza-, largo basement, pas through the house, good kitchen of lour room?, ml in good order. *pp?v at No. 104 MARKEf-STRELT, between Meeting-and King. January 22 TO LET, TWO FLOORS CONTAINING nlno BOOMS, lu hou-o No. 2 Lcgarost cet. Apply ON THE PREMISES, 3? January 21 TU RENT, ROOMS AT NOS. 40 A s D 51 Broad-street; also, two Booms in a private residence. Apply to H. DEAS, Jr., Attorney at Law, No. 17 Broad-.-tree t. tua December 15 TO KENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO STORIED DWELUNO in Drake-strce', No. 7, Hampstead, wlthhugelot. Apply at TH LS OFFICE. January 23 sluth3 LONG COTTON PLANTATION TO RENT.-To rent, one of tho finest SEA ls. L^ND COLTON Pl ANTATIONS in Christ Chnrch Parish, ten milesirom Mount Pleasant, on the sea shore. Apply to J. McCABE, No. 35 Broad-street. January 16 s'.utti .'I-o RUNT, '1' HAT DESIRABLE J. DWELLING HOUSE. No. 00 ConiiDg- tract, containing seven square rooms two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all necessary ou'buildings; immediato poBiossio given." Kat particulars, upr-lyat No 7 GEORGE, ?j REET._aw_January Ti rpo RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL RES J 1DENCE, No. 27 BULL-SIR KB I', near Rut lcdge-slrcoi, bavli g el? ven rooms, kitchen, cistern, gas, ii?. To a punctual tenant rent low. R. M. M Ut-HALL A BROTHER, Real Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad-dreet. January 21 ths2 TO Ri..ST. ON EASY TiiltMS, TO A good tenant, tho PLANTATION nowr. as the "Hares," sixteen miles from the city by South Ca? rolina Railroad, sarao by main road; 100 acres cleared sw:mp, 160 acres cleared highland; tract contaba.* 1700 arree Apply to WILLIS A CHI30LM. January 21 TO KENT. A PIANO,IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE. . October 2H /or Sale. FOR ?ALE FOR THREE (3) DAYS only. X' -DAY. MONDAY atv) '1 UBSOAY, a choice lot of medium f-ized PLAN CATION MULES. Apply to R. ARNOLD, .\o. 219 Meeting-street. January 23 2 FOR SALE, A No. 1 FANCY SHOW CASE, in good order, formorly used for jewelry ware; it is in length about ten feet and in width four feet. Any one wishing to ourchaso Ibo same can get all information by applying at THIS OF? FICE. January 15 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE PTAND wt'h fix-urea for o Grocery, corner enduran and East Day streets. No. 35. Apply ON PREMIRES. thstu January ai STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied lor i tn ni odis! oly il) Une 12 horse Pomb'o ENGINE (1) One 4-boreo Portable Engine. ALSO. (1) Ono 8-horse-powcr ENGINE, in good condition. OAMJittON, BERKLEY. A CO., Northeast corner Mating and Cumberland-streets. January 15 . (Copartnership Mice. CUPARTNERinn?NOTICE.-WE HAVE associated with u* ia thu KACloKAQE AND COMMISSION BU-INESS. A. THOMSON. Ornerai Partner, a. LACHEN Mi Ytlt and LOULs CAHN. Hpeci 1 Partners un 1er thu mmeai'd lirm of WL'.?T, BHO>. A CO.. Charleston. S. C., and HUNT. THOM? SON A CO., New York. Copartuerjhip to date from 1st January, 1869. BUNT ii BRO. Jiinuiryi8 S LAW NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED have os-ociat-d thcinsc'.ves as Copartners lu ihe PR At'J ICE OE LA W. Office lor the present, No. 23 BROAD-' 1 REET. HENRY D. LESE NE. Janvury7 UH RICHARDSON MILES. NOTICE.-I HAVE THIS D\Y AS*0 CHTED with mo in tho BANKING IX CHANGEAND BB KEUAGi: BU-lNi.Mr. ED? WARD M. MoRE' ANl . of this city, under tho firm, name and stylo of U GAM RIC LL & CO. Tho power of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. OAMRR1LL. Charleston, a. C., January 1,1869. January 1 Imo LAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN KING, Esq.. Is this day admiited a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, Lawyers, No. 50 Broad-street. JAMES 13. CAMPBVLL. HENRY SEABROOK MCMILLAN KING. January 1 gild. C HARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN FOllM? his triencs and the public generally teat bo han Citen ouarge of this well-known and popular FlB.sT.l!LA86HO CLL, and hopes OT strict attention to merit a full si are of thc pub io patronage. Tho colsbrated Artesian Water Bal hs, hot, oold sad show, r, can be h?d at all hours. (V-artic s willi attentivo porters arc always In roadi n*HH lo convey passeugera to and frstu tho differout railroads and steamers. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Imo tiiUIT?Sl FiUiiT>! F K ll ITS S l.*/ E HAVE ALWAYS ON H \ND A L*R-1K SUP >V PLY of FRUITS, consisting of Oli^NGES, Rananai Pineapples. Plantains, Oouoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Furn Dates an i Sort icm Apples, Potatoes, Ouious, and Nuts ot oil kinds BART A WI 3 TH, Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street. November 28 2mo* TRLSTEKS OF THE COLLEGE OF j?J vi CHARLESTON, jg ASPKCDLMEBTINGOF CHE BOARD OF TRUS? TEES OF THE COLLEGS OF CHARLESTON win be held at the Council Chamber, on MONDAY AFTKHKOON, the 25th inst, at half-past Four o'clsck. By order of the President. - January 28 -3- JACOB WILLIMAN. 6eoretwry. BIBLE SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON. fjTTHE. ANNUAL MEEI INO OF THE BIBLE SO XC?EfY" of Chi-rTcston will be~heia at the Charleston College on noxt MUNDAY, the 26th in? stant, at Four P.. M.. wben an election of officers wiU be held uod the Annual Report of tho Board be presented. J. N. ROBSON, January 22 ? _ 3 _Secretary. CHAULES IO* FLU ATI NU OUT DUCK AND MABINS RAILWAY COMPANY. rE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS will be held at the office No. 64 Broad street, on 1TTEBSAT, the 28th bist, at Twelve o'clock, noon, when a statement of the affaira of the Company will be submitted, and on Election held for a Presi? dent and Foar Directors, to servo for the ensuing twelve months, - WILLIAM B. HERIOT, January 22 _4_ President, CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS of this Company will be held on MONDAY, 1st February, at Twelve o'clock M., at tho hall of the Insurance and Trust'Company, No. 8 Broad-street, when a statement of die s traira of the Company will be submitted, end election held for President and eight Directors to serve for the ensuing year. r W. J. HERIOT, January 22 Secretary and Treasurer. notices tit p?nkruptci). ?N THE DISTHICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE?, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN G. RAFF!ELD, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETI TION FOR ADJUDICMION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A D. 1868, TN SAID COUBT.-IN BANKRUPTCY - This is to give notice, that on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estate of JOHN G. HAT? FIELD, of Sumter District and State ot Sooth Carolina, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petit'on; that the payment of any debts and de'iverv of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose ono or moro Assignees of his EsUic, will be held nt a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street. Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER. Bcgistrar, on the KI o II i H DAY OF ELD au AT. Y ,. A. D. 1869, at 12 o'clock, M. J. P. M EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 23 1 It? THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE*. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTi CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF JAMES A. HA EVIN, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE 1ETION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILEDON THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D. 1808, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY - This ls to give notice, that on tho TWENTIETH DAY OF JANTTABT, A.D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankrupt? cy was isiued agalnsttho Estate of JAMES *. HAR ViN, of sumter, uisttict, and Statoof s ou th Carolina, who bas boen adjudged a Bankrupt on his own peti? tion; that the payment of any debts and de'ivery of j an; property belonging to said Bankrapt,tohunorfor J his uso, and tho transfer of any property by nita are forbidden by law; that a meeting r f tho < :rc ii torsof the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, South caro ina, before J. C. CARPAN i ER, Registrar, on the 'EIOHTH PAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, at 2 o'clcck P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal os Messenger. January 23_1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT <"?F SOUTH O AROLIN A-IN THE MATTI R OF ORMSBY BLANDIMG, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDB?AT10N OF BANK? RUPTCY WAb FILED ON TUE 30XH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1808, IN HAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-This ts to give notice that on tho TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUAHT A D. 1869, a War? rant ID Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate or ORMSBY B LAN DING, of Sumter, in the Distriot of I Sumter, and h tate ol South Carolina, who has been' adjudged a Bankrupt, ou bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery, of any property belongin? to soi.I Bankrupt, to him or lor his use, and the transfer of uny property by him are forbidden by law; that a inseting of the Cr? di toi s of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to cbooso one or more Alignes of his Estate, will be held ut a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 3road--treot, Charl ec ton, south Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on tho EIOHTH DAY OF I'urmuAiiY, A. D. 1369, at ll o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EWING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 23 1 IN THE DISTRIOT I'OVKT OF THE UNIT KD STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA J\NU\RY TERM, 1869-IN THE MATTER OF JACOB M Y Ml. OF CHARLE810K. BANK? RUPT-PE I IXION FOR FULL AND. Fi NAL DIS? CHARGE IN ?ANKRUPrCY.-Ordered, lbata hear? ing be. had on the SEVENTEENTH DAY or FEBBUABY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. C. ; and th 11 all Creditors, ic, ot said. Bankrupt appear at said time and piare, and show cause, If any they can, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. Aud that the second and third meetings of Creditor* of said Bankrupt will bi held at the office ot J. C. CARPENTER, Esq , Registrar of the Second Congressional District, a. C., on tho six-1 TEENTH DAY OF FZBBUABT, 18C9, At at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 21st day of January, 18CD. DANIKL HOHLDECK, Clerk of the District Court of the United States for South Carolina. B3 January 23 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN WAI SON, OF EINGSTREE, BANKRUPT PETI HON FUR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BAN KRUPTC Y.-Ordered, That a bearing be had on the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEBBUABY, 1859, at Fed? eral Courthouse, m Charleston, s. C., aud that all Cred ors, ic .of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, it at y they can, why the pi ayer of the l-etaboner should not bo Granted. And that QIH second aud third meetings of creditors of | said Bankrupt will be held at tho office of J. C. CAR? PENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, routh Carolina, on the BIXTEENTU DAY OF FESBUABT, 1869. at 12 M. By order of the Cou-t. tho 21st day of January, 1869. DAN DEL CO lt Lil KC K, Clerk or tho Distiiot Court of the United States for South Carolina. s3 January 23 Jasti?oncc. mm MMMjm. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY Li inc &m tm mum COMM, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Chartered Capital.$3,009,000 00 Assets Jan -arv 1, 1809. ."),! > '.'J31 7 I Losses paid in lilly years...??3,500,000 00 TUE ABOVE. IN CONNECTION WITH HIS OTH E? OLD AND RELIABLE COMPANIES, will enable the undersigned to uk risks on ALL KINDS OF P. ; O PE STY to aa uninvited amount A. H. HAYDEN, FIRE AND LIKE AGENCY, Corner Kin ; and H?sel streets. J an nary 18 mwthal Confrrtionrrn, {tc. No. 279 King-street. CANDY PUT UP IN ASSORTED BOXES Ol-'25, 50 m' 10t) pounds, suitable for Country Trade. Men hauts, can rely upon our Candie* bolo; per? fectly freo from an sacia p .'LoDOUS rUbslunc^S aa TERRA ALBA AMD MARBLE DUirT. Also, constantly on hand, a full supply ot French. Confectionery AND FANCY CANDIES. No extra ch arge for boxing. January 7 thetulmo EATING AN_B| S EE D POTATOES, ilEKCEUS, PRINCE ALBERTS, ?I 4si vBABBBiBrtl??ABOVE BBAND8. FOB 1|?>UX sale low.- ? ' WILLIAM ROACH ft ?O. January 23_ ' 1 BACON SU>ES, SHOULDERS, ff?fv"BHDS. CHOICE'tt B. BIDE3 ' ' ' - ' 10 fchds. choice Bibbed 8id?s - 3 lOrhhds. Shoulden- -. - - - y-y r . 0 hi is. Hp. 2 Shoulders ." , * 10 boxes D. 9. Fides *"~ 20 boxes S. 0. -Strips. FLOUR, MACKEREL., ?e. 600 bbls. Selected Extra FLOUR 100 pola. Beveled Super Flour . 100 bbls. Floe Flour 60 ha1! bbls; Men Mackerel - - ?' 75 hali bbls. No. 1 Mackerel. In store, landing, and for sale low by . JEFFORDS ft CO., January 23 g:. Hos. 17 and 19 Vendue Bange. LIVERPOOL SALT. 1 ARA SACKS LIVERPOOL - SALT, DALLY A " O \J expected by steamer Golden Born, and for sale by- Cu HENRY CO Bli A CO. , January 28 _? . ? ? . tr PRIME SHOULDERS, G. R. -SIDES, ST KIPS A*D BELLY BACON. 1 K BHDS, STRICTLY PRIM t? W E S T E E N LO SHOULD tP.S and C. B. bides 4000 pounds Choice New York S. C. (small) Strip* . - - - .? 2600 pounds Choice New York 8. C. Belly Ba .. eon. Landing per steamers Falcon and Adger, and for sale by LA TIBET A ALEXANDER. January 23 ? ? -. _' ? 2 DIRECT IMPORTATION RECEIVED PEK BARK! ADMIRAL CE CILLE, PROM HAVRE, AT JACK? SON VILLE, FLORIDA,. QAA CASE? FRENCH BREE, ;OBa BIEBE ?jUU BOBEE ? ... Genuine French < laret "Wine, Cegnac Brandy1 ' Champagne, Sardines. AMD, A VABIETY OF FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, I If STORE, 30 cases GENUINE ENGLISH ALB, in pints, and a variety of Choice Liquors - > 10 kegs Choice Malaga Grapes. ALSO. Assorted FRUITS, Guaya Jelly, Nuts Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Domestic! and Havana Cigars, Pipes, ftc, ftc. ' For sale by x ? JOHN B. TOGNI, . Na 1?? MEETING-STREET, .., . THREE DOOB8 SOUTH OF li A RE, ET-STREET, January 22 . . _ GEORGE W. WILLIAMS ? CO., Wlaolesale Groaers, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOB SALE LOW FOR CASH : 0 AA A SACKS SALT OUllv 10i*0 barrels Pink Eye Peed Potatoes 100 bales Gunny Bagging 300 colls Hemp and Manilla Rope 1000 kegs Nads 200 barrels Coffee Su jar, A, B and 0 600. bags Rio Coffee 100 b?rrela New Orleans Molasses you boxes Adamantine Candles 500 kegs Orange Mills Powder 100 hogsheads Now orients and Musco? vado Sugar 100 tierces Rice. - January 19 . . luthslmo SPRING SEED OATS, 1 AAA BUSHELS WHITE SPRING SEED JLUUU OAT.-, selected for this rob. + . For sale by JOHN C A MPS EN & CO. January 22 2 -<\-;-;-:-; NEW . ? ~ NEW DAVIS' DIAMOND HAMS. ASUPPL? OF DAVIS' 11 AMO ND BRAND HAMS, received this week. . ; JJ ALSO, 8MOKED TONGUE ., Breakfast Strips and Yar? mouth Bloaters. WM. 3. CORWIN A CO. January 21 3 CHOICE GRE EX AND BLACK TEAS. JUST RECEIVED. A FULL AND COMPLETE oseorimmt of Choice GREEN AND BLACK XEtS, comprising: ... GUNPOWDER YOUNG HYSON IMPERIAL H?SON TWVNKlY OOLONG, and ENGLISH BREAKFAST. Of various qualities, which are offered at from $1 to $2 per pound, at tbe CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY 8TOBE, . Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered fret. January 21 PRIME WHITE CORN IN BULK OA AA BUSHELS DEY WHITE NORTH CA a\j\j\J BOLINA CORN, suitable for grinding, per sehr. Paragon, at Kerr's Wharf. For sale low, w bile landing, by WEST A JONES? January 21 No. 74 East Bay. HALT, BAGGING, &c. 500 SACK LIVERPOOL SALT 15 bales Dundee Bagging 20 bales emnoy dotti 10 bhds. Bacon sides sud Shoulders . 60 bbls. Crushed and Coffee bugara ? 60 bbls. S. H. Molasses 100 boxes Soap, variou - brands Tobacco, Candles, Fleur, Blee, ftc. For sale by BAVENEL A HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, January ll Imo. Opposite Accommodation Whart WHARTON & MOFFETT, NEW YORK. MOFFETT i WHARTON, CHAKLESTO.V. HO. 22 EAST 13A? SiREET, WE ARK NOW RECEIVING B? EVERY STEAM Vi Ell, %PPLEsund POI A lots, and offer for s de the ?ollowiug varieties of Eating and fieea POTATOES! Gocdrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-.Mercer Jacks n Whites-Dvkoman's' Wosleru Ked-Duck Eyo Chill i 0.1-Davis .-etdiing Peach B ow-Early Rose. Parties ordering f tr see ' shuuld do so st once, be foro the rivers and canals are iroson up. f.j. WHARTON, No. 116 West-street, New York. J.M .- G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street Charleston. Dcccmbar 30 3mo GEMU1NE SEE? POTATOES TO AK RIVE. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. O A A I?Dr's- WESITHN RFD POTATOES f RIO bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 10') bbls. Gani't Red P >tatoes 100 Lida Pink Eye Potatoes. On boam tho schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas rm Ith. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEII L ft SON, Docomber 20 No. 167 East Ehy. ilijrii altiiral. FR E S II~^O^LVAL. EUROPEAN SEEDS, PER STEAMER CIMBRIA. VEGECABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, BULBOUS BOOrs, Ac , viz: Early and Large York cab? bage, Karly and Late Drumhead t arly and Late Bat? tersea, Early and I ate Flat Dui cn, h arly May, Early Sugar Loaf. I arly Ox Heart and Green Glaze Cab? bages, Drumhead and Oreen . 'urled Savoys, Brown and Green curled Kale Cauliflower, Brocal)!, Rad? ish, Turnips, Bee's, Cano s, sp nub. Onion Seed, Parsnips, P roley, Leeks, Lettuce, Thyme, Sage, Ac, Ac, Bed and White Panting unions. FLOWER SEED. FINE MIXED GBRANIAN8, 60 oents per paper; Large Pansy or Hca teeos?. Lane Double Carna? tion?, Pic.itee and Pheasant's Eyo Pinks, tfixed Ver? bena, Double Blood-red Wallflower. Double Dahlia, Double Gilhfljwers, Doable udsimi. 26 cents per paper; scarlet, Whit-- ona Purple CanditufLs, Double rh na links. Ghea 'tricolor Double Hollyocks, Clarkaa Pulchera, Larkspurs, Sweet William. Core? opsis, Poppies, Mixed Nemophilli Snap Dragon, Canterbury Bells, Coxcomb, sweet Mignonette, Sweet Aivssum, Prlncms Feather, china and Ger? man Ast rs Primrose Zennia, P opa ola. Portulaca, Phlox Drummandi, Re.i valerhn, Ruamng Vines, Ac, Ac 119 c nts per piper; flue strong and vigo? rous > tra H be ry P ant?, a choice collection of 'lea Rosos, Dcuoie L ahilos, all colors. ALSO, An assortment or HOU - EK FE PING AKTICLES, Agricultural and Horticultural Implements. For sale by JOHN THOUS N et Co., "V . No. 2:8 King-street, Jauuary IS stuthl2 Gnarl eaton, 8, C.