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

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THE DAILY NEWS RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAtiT BAY. TERMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.W 00 DAT EY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TBI-WEBKLY NEWS, one y oar. 3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than patd for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ABVEBTBSEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, Ono Dollar each. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York at 85j -In New York at noon, no cloaiug quota? tions of cotton received. -Cotton in Liverpool dosed aotive; uplands lljdallgd, Orleans ll|dalljd; sales 15,000 bales. -It is said that the members of the new English House of Commons are, as a body, re? markably ugly. -Mr. W. A. Rosborougb, of Chester, S. C., died on tbe night of tho 7th instant, aged fifty eight. -"We doubt," says tbe London Spootator, .'if any English writer now living writes" so pure a classical English as was written by Na? thaniel Hawthorne." -In one day last week nearly $12,000 worth of cotton was sold iii the Village of Anderson, S. C. Tho Intelligencer says : This will do very well for a village within sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains. -At a recent/ate given by the Pope, tho sa? loons of tho Vatican were crowdod with ladies, whose presence is said to have been an inci? dent without example, and to havo greatly scandalized the old prelate*). -Tho correct pronunciation of Greek and Latin has recently boon tho subject of animat? ed discussion in England, and a member of Cambridge University bas published an ex? tended article in tho Philological Journal, ad? vising the adoption of the continental method, that is, assimilating tho vowel sounds to those of tho It alwin language. -A frightful explosion of burning fluid occurred at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Thursday evening, by which a young lady, Miss Kato Rupert, had hor porson terribly burned fiom her forehead to her feet. Sho was corryiug a little child up stairs, at her mother's horns, when the lamp exploded, burn? ing the clothes off her body and sotting fire to the house. The child was not hurt. -A meeting of the spinners and manufac? turers of Rochdale has endorsed tho resolu? tion of the Manchoster meeting in favor of working milla only thirty hours a week during January and February, provided one-half of tho cotton spiunera assent. It was reported that all tho spinners ot Littleborough had agreed to work short hours during the time stated. ?? -It is slated that District Attorney Court? ney, of New York, having applied to Attorney General Evana for instructions in the case of 'Commander Graine, 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. -The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela? tions, on tbe 19th, again discissed the St. Thomas treaty, and decided ro postpone com? ing to any conclusion until Denmark has am? ple opportunity to appear by its representa? tives before tho committee, and to put in evidence concerning the whele history of the case. There is some doubt about tbe terms of solution of this complicated diplomatic ques? tion. -A frosh batch of absurd rumors are in 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 are scarcely worth repeating. The clue which those wonderful fellows, the detectives and the newspaper reporters, thought they had, to the State prison bird "Tom," appears to be lost. -The golden yellow hair, so much admired ? ?nd sought after this season, is produced by a solution of arsenic with a mordant of the 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 if the alkalies, by chlorine, by chloride of soda, or ?imo. When the arsenic dye is used, or in faot when any ot the above is applied, ^seclusion for a few days becomes a necessity. -Several inventions now in operation in Eu? rope havo yielded .immense fortunes. Tho patentee of a device for dressing millstones with a revolving diamond, an American inven? tion, has realized over one million dollars the first year Of his patent. The exclusive right in England, for ten years is estimated at $5,000, 000. It is said that Mr. Bessemer derives an annual income of $2 OOO.lOO from his British steel patents. In these cases genius is well re? warded. -A correspondent in the New York Times relates the circumstances pf an order to Gene? ral Banks io supersede General Grant shortly before the fall of Vicksburg; that Banks refused to oboy, &,2. He does not say who issued tho order, but mentions that it was not long after Graut became aware for the first tims (abont five weeks ago) of the existenoe of tho order, that Mr. Stanton announced his intention to retire from public lifo. In connection with this, by way of throwing light upon the case, lt may be stated the papers show that the order to supersede Grant was issued by direction of Stanton. , -The Californians look with contempt upon the new velocipede. * They will do very well," says an editor,' "for Paris, where many people ?cannot afford to keep horses, and could not ri do thom very well it' they did; but they will never do in California, where boys of ten years ol age ride fall-grown horses at the top of their speed around the streets. How would a man look who has felt his blood stirred by a ten mile dash in a California saddle fool on finning himself trundling himself through tho. streets like a schoolboy ? We would as soon think of riding ? broom-handle, or a rocking hobby-horse." ft -At the Lambeth Baths, London, on Satur? day evening, January 3, Mr. Reverdy Johneon waa presented with an address by the working? men of South London, expressive of good will ' towards the people of the United States and ot ' Approbation of Mr. Johnson's publie conduct, since he has been in that country. His Excel? lency in reply reminded the working olasaes that they bad produced some of the greatest men the world had ever known, and in speak in ? of ibo relations between the two countries reiterated his previously expressed conviction th it the people of Amerioa were desirous of boin ^ at poaoe with ail nations, and above all with Great Britain. -While serving in bis youth as minute wri? ter in the Department of Just ice at Berlin, Bismarck developed that irasoibihty of temper? ament and imperiousness of manner which have since characterized bim. He was once taking down the statements of a man summon? ed before ono of his superior officers, and grew so indignant at the man's coolness, that he sprang up and said: "If you don't behave better I'll kiok you out of the room." The superior, who was present, tapped Bismarck on tho shoulder, and said: "Turning a min out of the room is my affair." Presently a- new ouuse for oomplaint was given and Bismarck sprang up again, exclaiming, "If yon don't behave better. 111 make my superior kick you out of tho. room." CHARLESTON, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28, 1869. The Southern Press Association. THE CHARLESTON NEWS has never been an aotive 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 saying this, we are not governed only by the desire to meet those 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 bushiest! 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 wo have hitherto frittered away our strength. Each newspaper has fought its own fights, sectional, political or finanoial, in true gue? rilla fashion; and the press of the 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. We do not, of course, wish to see any newspaper give up one particle of its individuality, nor do we wish to dull the ardor of the ad? vocate of any local 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, ns well as our interest, to do all that we may to swell the prosperity of our people. This can better be done if we know with whom we are laboring, if we have a common aim, if we oompare views and exchange opinions, than when each struggles on without regard to the other. At this time, and in the columns of a publio journal, it would not be well to speak too frankly of all that might be obtained by thc 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 whether these States shall move on at a snail's pace 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 alive now to its importance, and urge our contemporaries throughout the South to send their repr?? sentatives to the fast approaching meeting. It has been said that we cannot act with unanimity or combined force. This we, at least, do not believe, nor shall we believe it unless the meeting this year is a failure. This- we do not fear; on t he contrary, we hope and believe that Mobile will witness the largest gathering of newspaper men that the South has ever known. We are satisfied that the railroads will give the members of the association all the facilities in their power, and we now want to know what papers will 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 the South Carolina Rail? road. We have read, with some natural sur? prise, the following paragraph, published in the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of Thursday last: "We learn that the Southern mall whioh was sent.over the Columbia and Augusta Railroad on Saturday, was brought back axain-the authorities ot the Smth Carolina Railroad having ordered their trams to run past Granite ville. We cannot vouch for thU staiemont, and sincerely hope that it is inoor -oct." [Columbia Phoenix. We have beard the same thing, and from a ?[uarter which oonvinoes usof its eutiro truth nlness. It would seem that tho authorities of tho South Caroliua Road are determined to visit upon the public a portion of their spleen against the Columbia Road. The publio has nothing to do with the lillie squabble between these rival corporations and should not be mode to undergo inconvenience and vexation merely to gratify the ill-feeling against the Columbia Road. We learn that the South Carolina Road still refuses to stop its trains at ?ranltoville to take on the mails and passen ers from the Columbia line. This matter should be corrected at onoe. The Chronicle has been so uniformly courteous in its discussion of publio questions, that we are satisfied that there waa no intention of showing either party or personal feeling in regard to a line of rail? road whioh baa been of vaet benefit to Au? gusta, aa well as to Charleston. Waiving, therefore, the apparent harshness of the Chroniole'a expressions, we 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 ita trains at Orangeville. Two of the trains of the South Carolina Railroad atop daily at Orangeville, both going to and returning from Augusta, and it ia these trains which connect Augusta, Columbia and Charleston. With one of them the Columbia and Augusta Railroad eonnected at GrenltevilV- after its comple? tion to that point. So fat, then, the South Carolina Railroad cannot be censured, for lt give? Oraniteville two trains each way every day, and did give the Oolumbia and August* Railroad a regular connection at that point. * ' But there ls * third train-the WUrning A/mu x toa and Augusta through train, which does not atop at Qraniteville. The reason ie that, this third train was cup o orally arrang? ed for the accommodation of through travel. It ie a train put on to compote with the East Tennessee and Knoxville and the Dan? ville and Charlotte routes, of whioh 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 Qraniteville, the Charlotte route would at once be able to compete, perhaps successfully, for the very business for'whioh the "through train" was established. ? The Columbia and Augusta Railroad did not dream of being able to oonneot 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 oonvinoe the public that the South Carolina Railroad stands in 1 the way of their proper accommodation, j while the simple truth is that the whole blame rests with the Columbia and Augusta Company alone. Aa already noticed, the connection at Qraniteville was formerly made with the South Carolina Railroad day train, and the ohange 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 ohange that was desired. And we oannot oven see in what way Augusta would be benefitted if the new connection were allowed to be made. The old day train arrived in Au? gusts at about half past three o'clock in the afternoon; the through train arrives there at eight or nine o'clock at night. By the 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 wo say it without fear of contradiction, not one of publio convenience, but of convenience to the , Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com? pany. This company can oonneot with either or both of two daily trains which stop regularly al Qraniteville. For a time it did conncet with one of them, but it now ohanges its schedule and demands a connec? tion with a "through train"-a train whioh never did stop at Qraniteville, and cannot do so without great loss of time, the dan? ger of missing connection at Augucta, and a risk of causing far greater inconvenience to tho publio than oan or does grow out of the delays to which the passengers on the Augusta road are exposed. The whole fault lies at the doors of this Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad Company, and the Chronicle will allow us to say, in all courtesy, that tho 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 whioh is man? aged with as much liberality as ability, and with every possible regard to the comfort and convenience of the whole travelling public. TUB NEW YORK TRIBUNE oalls upon the Republicans in Congress to give the coun? try a secure and lasting peace, by joining hands with the Southern landholders, mer? chants, men of property, and ali who. are inclined to industry and thrift, on the sim? ple and comprehensive platform of "uni? versal amnesty and impartial suffrage." 'The most signifioant paragraph in the arti ole is -this : We entreat the white Republicans of the South to consider well the position of the blacks. Most of these live on the land^ of "Conservatives," otherwise rebels in the past; three-fourths of them either work for those rebels or till their lands on shares; and all of thom aVe connected by early associations and life-long intimacy with thosa who once owned and still employ, or at least shelter them. So long as the socially 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 tho law of self-preservation dic? tated; but from the moment in which the late masters abandon this attitude for one of frank recognition and cheerful concession of the rights of the blaoks, all this must inevitably and utterly bs changed. Between a stranger and "olo massa"-especially when tho latter happens to be a gentleman-it is just as cer? tain that the latter will -have most influence with the great body of industrious, frugal, docile negroes, as that water will run down hill. For a year or two, distrust of sudden conversions and tho foroe of party discipline may koop most blacks voting as they bogan; but every day's observance of good faith and fair dealing on the part of the plantation aris? tocracy will bring moro and more of the blacks over to their side, until the great body of them will bo found shouting and voting with the bettor portion of their late masters. It wore as idle to hope to resist this as to fight against a thaw in March or blossoms in May. Tua BILL introduced by Senator Sawyer in Congress, to authorize payment to be made for Bervioes rendered to the United States by persons who failed to take the iron-olad oath, will, we hope, become a law. As explained in our Washington letter pub? lished yesterday, the measure is clearly equitable, and we*may add,, that the class of persons who would be benefitted by i's passage are generally in straitened cir? cumstances. Senator Sawyer will do well to push this little bill. ? i i i f lem iabUf?itotis. ?J^DSS???il.'S BOOK NT?KK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. THE POET AND THE PAT ST BB, or Oems ol Art and Song, with ninety-nine Lrge steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. morooco, $20. TxMsYdOK'6 Bam. Iii tainted hy Ona ta ve Dore, fo? lio, in an e'egant binding, f 10, TENNTSON'O LGOKRLY Ii AH,.. Illustrated by Hepnesy, 4 octavo, 98. GUAY'S ELROY, with seventeen Anelv colored draw? ings and a photographie reproduction of the oriu'nal manuscript, ?to. 99 ft. WATATDB Postas, original Poems of country Ufo, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. Ato. ?10 *^ TUB Bino, by Miohelot, ill ns tratad by two*hnndred and ten exquisite engravings bv Oiaoomslli, M. CUBIST ur HON?, or Hims ot immanuel, i elected from all ages by Philip Sohatf. D. D,, pro, doth gut extra, 96. COWPER'S ranna TALK, and other Poems, beauU mlly illustrated by tho moat emineut English Artists, 1 volume, ito.gs?, ? TORT w rr H?HT Aft E?n, from the German of Ca? rove, large ?to, wAh fifteen beautiful pic? tures, tn imitUton of ?rater color?, ?7 SA. CHRISTMAS ?ABOI,, by diarios Diesen?, with thirty illustrations, by Br nogo, ?man . octavo, gs. SCOTIA'S BAUDS, tbs choloest productions of the scot i lah POP ts, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, gi. MARMION, by Walter scott, with fifteen photographic illustration , 98. * Lats ov na BOLT LA an, from ancient and modern writer?, with sixty-three Must attona, 8vo, ,8. CSUWBBBS' BOOK OV PATS a inisoslUnv ot popular antlqaltie*, two las?? volumes, r ryal Sro, The above are all ta elegant bindings. January I lyr njcjtvs, SATURDAY Mt m JMjirtttm Schnapps. OFtlCE OP UDOLPHO WOLFE, 1 Soli Imp?t (er of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnappe, I No SS Beaver-street. [ NEW YORK, November 8. 1808. j To the People or trie Southern State? t WHEN THE PURE MEDIC1N \L RESTORATIVE, now HO widely kno*n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM 8CUNAPPS, was introduced Into tbe world under tho endorsement of four thousand leading members of tho modtc&l profession some twenty years ago, Its proprietor was well aware that lt could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and usefUf preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongoet possible safoxuard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate lt diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit over 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 States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and i report of the result, accompanied each specimen Four thousand of the most eminent medical men In the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. .Such preparation, they said, had lon? been wanted by thjs profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commorce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unlit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of the ol of juniper, wnlch formed one of tho principal Ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, t marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These Katisfactory credentials lrom professional men of thc highest sank were published In a con densed lorin, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of its genuino ness. Other precautions against fraud wero MBO adopted ; a patent waS obtained for the article, the Uboi was copyrighted, a Jae limit? of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover- his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No arricio had ovor been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction <^ Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851 ; and tbe label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of Now York during that year. T It might bc supposed by persons unacquainted with tho <1 iring character of the pirates who prey upon the reputation ot honorable merchants by vend lng deleterious trash under their nama, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho Introductions and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of th i proprietor has been stolen; the Indorse mont which hts Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, hla advertisemouts para? phrased, his cln^fcra copied, and worse than all, diahonorablo retailers, after disposing of tho genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, the moat deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br ind a cover for poison Tho public, mo medical profession and tho sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally iulerestoi with the proprietor in the detection and suppression of these nelarious piaches. The genuine article, manu ( ac tured at the esijfclishment of tho undersigned in Schiedam, HolnQH is distilled from a barley of tho finest quality, auA flavored' with an essential extract of the berry of tho Italian Juniper of unequalled pu? rity. Ry a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, lt ls trcod from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints tove been received from tho loading physicians end. families in the Southern Staten of the salo of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markbts; and travellers, who are in the habit of using lt as an antidoto to the banet'uf Influence of* unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho unwary. The agon ts of the undersigned have boon requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion, lu conclusion, tho undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of tho most distinguished mon of science in America, proofs un answerable of tho purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in BUT rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the publie and Lim s elf against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; that he lias challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment m all its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi-.h bears his name, teal and trade mark, has come off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his ?eUow-cltisena generally, to the medical profession and tbe sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies or identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his offorts to remedy so great an evil. Tho following letters aud coruscates from tbe leading physicians and ch enlist J of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under? signed are all that they are repre outed to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps tm being to every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it ls the purest possible article of Holland Oin, hereto ioro unobtainable, and as such may be safely pro? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Che m lat, New York. 20 PINE-STBEET, NEW YOBS, I November 21,1867. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have ma le a chumioal elimination of a samplo of your Schiedam .-chnapps, with tho in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious Bub. stance had been added to th? simple distided spirits. The examination bas resulted in tho conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have t<ot,n unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substance? wich are em? ployed in tbe adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself or to recommend to o thors, for m?dicinal purposes, the Sohtedam Schnapps as au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respecttuRy yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. Nsw YoBX, No. 53 CEDAE-STUEET . I Novemoer 26,1867. ) UDOLPHO Woura, Esq., Present : - . Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "?oniodam Schnapps," wbich I took from a fresh package lu your bonoed warehouse, and and, ss before, that the spirituous liquor is tree ?rom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the marke ot being aged and not recently pre? pared, oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FRED. ?. MAYER. Chemist. NEW YOEE, Tuesday, May 1. UDOKPHOWoura, ESQ.: Dear Sir-tba want of ?ure Wines sud Liquors I for medicinal purposes ha* been long felt by the pro fesston, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and other diseases o. the brain and nerves, so rife in this country, are very rare in Europe, owing, in s great degree, to tb? difference n the purity of the spirits sold. We have tested the several articles imported and sold by you, including your Oin, which you sell un? der the nara? of Aromatic oobiedam schnapps, which we consider Justly entitled to the bigh reputation it has acquired In this country; and from your long ex pei lenes as a foreign importer, your notated Wines and Liquors should meet w.tti tho same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of tb* city as agenta for the sale of your Brandies sud Wines, where lbs profession can obtain tbs sane when needed for mediclnal purposes. Wishing you success ia your now enterprise. We remain, your obedient servants, VALENTINE MO rr, M. D., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College, New york. J. II. CARNOCHAN. M. D., Professor of Clinical r-urgery, Surgeon-in < hief to tbs State Hospital, fte., No. M Ks?t Sixteentn-atreet. LEWIS A. RAYftK, M. V.f No. 79* Broadway. H. P. DE WEE-., M. D.. No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WORSTStt, M. D.. No. U0 Nw&etreet. NELSON STEELE, M. D , m. 87 Bleekor-etreet. JOHN O'REILLY, M. ?., No. 230 Fourth street B. L RAPHAEL, M. D.. Professor of tbe Principle? and Practtci ot surgery. Now Sf or* Medical Col? lege, Lo., No. 91 Ntntn-atreet, and others. Tba proprietor also offers tos sale, BOTTLED WINKS AND LIQUORS, imported ?nd. bottled by himself; expressly for me diemal use. ?Raab bottle has hiseertUWo of its pu. ruy. .? VDOJUF-UV WOLt?l?. November U \ mos JKNING, JANUARY 23, Amusement. rp II K A T Ll IC . JOHN V. GILBERT. Manager FIREMEN'? TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Jj TO MANAGER J. V. GILBE 't 'I'. Saturday Evening, January 33, 1809, WLU bc presented CHARLESTON FIREMEN AND BLACK-EYED SUSAN. During the interval between the pieces an elegant GOLD MEDAL will bo presented to the lucky Fire Company. xi- -j . Street Oars in attendance at close of periorm ancp. January 23 monta. WANTEO, A WHITE WOMAN, IO cook and wash for a small family. Apply at No. 6 OEOROE, botweeu Mooting and Anson strcetB. Januiry23 1 WANTED TO HIKE, A COLOitKD GIRL, twelve or fourteen years ol airo, to do housework. Apply in RUTLEDGE-STREET, third door above Queen. 1* January 23 WA \ TE O TO PUNCHASE, A QUOD SADDLE AND DRAFT HORS li. Also, a Double Bugflry, with Top. Apply immediately at No 71 BEAUFAIN, OPPOSITE PITT-SI REEL January 23 2* WANTED, A MIUDLE AG KU MAN, who has been lu tho Grocery bruines p, as CLERK In a Retail Grocery (first class). Address, stating toi ms and roteiences, WILLIAM, NEWS Of Ace._IL_January 23 WAN i KU TO KENT, A MOUSE SUIT? ABLE for a small family ; the lower portion of the city preferred. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. Janu ary 22 3* WANTEO, A SITUATION AS Cl,SC 15IC in a wholesale establishment, by a young man of steady habits and industry. Can givj best of ref t renco. Address O. K., Charleston PostoiQuo. January 18 INFORMATION W A NT R D.-ANY I* FOHMATION given ot STEPHEN KEYS, wlio reached the city ou Wednesday last, will be thank? fully recivod by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmers-streets. December 16 WANTED, SUOSCK111EKS JNHl ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW. PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 Kmg-strcbt. WANTEO, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho press, employment on ono or more Literary Papers or Magazines, an a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, Ac. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGENTS W ANT KU.-$75 TO8300 PER month, or a commission from which twice that amount can bo made by Felling thc latest im? proved COMMON ISEN3E FAMILY ?>KSYINO MA? CHIN F; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWE US & CO., Ne. 32U South Third-street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo Decembor 5 Co Bent. TO RENT, TUE TWO ANO A II ALE story BRICK HOUSE, northwest co.ner of Hn sci and East Bay streets, containing four square rooms, two attics, dressing-room, pantry, double pi ozza-, large basement, pas through tho house, good kitcln u ot' lour rooms, all in good order. Applv at No. 104 MARKET-STREET, between Meeting and King._January 22 TULKT, TWO F LOO lt S CONTAINING nine ROOM*, in hou?e No. 2 Lcgaie-st eet. Apply ON THE PREMISES. 3* January 21 TO RENT, BOOMS AT NOS. 49 AND 51 Broad-streot; also, two Rooms in a private residence. Apply to il. DEAri, Jr.", Attorney at Law, No. 17 Broad-ntreet. tus December 15 TO RRUT, A COMFORTABLE TWO STORIED DWELLING in Drake-strte1', No. 7, Hampstead, with laigo lot. Apply at THIS OF t ICE. January 23 stutb3 LONG COTTON PLANTATION TO RENT-To rent, one of the finest SEA 13 L\ND COLTON Pl-ANTATIONS in Christ Church Parish, ton miles irom Mount Pleasant, on the sea shore. Apply to J. Mc CA HE, No. 36 Broad-street. January 16 si ii tn rpO RUNT, THAT DESIRABLE JL DWELLING HOUSE, No. 90 Coining- treet, containing seven square rooms, two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all necessary ou'buildings; immediate posresslo given. For particulars, apply at No 7 GEORGE- NIREET. SW January 1(5 IyO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL RES? IDENCE, No. 27 BULL-STRKE I, near Rut lodge-strcei, bavii g eleven rooms, kitchen, cistern, gas, ?cr. To a punctual tenant rent low. R. M. MAR>HAJIL A BROTHER, . Real Estate Agents, No. 33 Broads s treet. January 21 ths2 TO RENT, ON EASY TKRM8, TO A gcod tenant, tho PLANTATION mown as the "Hayes," sixteen miles from the city by South Ca? rolina Railroad, same by main road; 100 acres cleared swamp, 160 acres cleared high land ; tract contain? 1700 acres. Apply to WILLIS k CHISOLM. January 21 TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOUOROElt. Apply at TH18 OFFICE. October 28 Jot Sait. FOR SALE FOR THBKF. (3) DAYS only. T< -DAT, MONDAY and 1 VBSDAT, U choice lot of medium elzed PLANTATION MULES. Apply to R. ARNOLD, ?so. 219 Meoting-street. January 23_ 2 FOR SALE, A No. 1 FANCY SHOW CASE, in good order, formerly used for jewelry ware; it is in length about ten feet and in width tour feet. Any ono w ishing to purchase the same can get all inlormition by applying at THIS OF? FICE. January 15 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND wi'h fix mes for a Grocery, corner calhoun and East Bay streets. No. 35, Apply ON PREMl&ES._thsttt_Jauuary 21 STEAM ENGINES FOR ?ALE CHEAP, If applied ior immediately ll) One 12 horse-Portable ENGINE (U One d-iiorse Portable Engine. ALSO. (1) Ono 8-horse-powor ENGINE, in good condition. CAMKKON, BERKLEY & < O., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Januarv16 CojittrtHcraljip ftntirc. COP ARTNE It 1HIP NOTICE-WE HAVE associated with us in the FACTORAGE AND C OMMISSION BU-IN ESS. A. THOttsON, General Partner, <t. LAOHENMEYLtR and LOUIS CAHN. Sppcl 1 Partners, under the name and firm of HU .\T, BRO"!. & CO., Charleston, 8. C., and HUNT. THOM? SON & CO., New York. Copartnership to date from let January, 1869. BUN T & BRO, January 18 _0 LAW NOTICE.-THE UN DE lt SION ED have assocUUd themae.ve? ns Copartners in tho PRAClICE OF LAW. Office for the present, No. 23 BROAD- ? TREET. HENRY D. LESE NE. January 7_OH RICHARDSON MILES. NOT IC K.-I HAYE THIS DAY ASSO? CIATED with me in the BANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BROKERAGE BU^INIH*. Mr. Eb. WARD M. MORE LANI . of thia city, undor the firm, name and style of L. GAMBRiLL k CO. The power of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. (LAM BRILL. Charleston, e. C., January 1.1869. January 1 _1x00 LAW NOTICE .-Mo MILL AN K.IAO, Esq.. is this day admitted ? partner In our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL * SEABROOK, Lawvera, No. 80 Broad-street. ' JAMBS B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO. January 1 ?~"? HAUL KS T Os? .HOTEL. CHARLESTON, SOUTH GABO LINA. THE UNDERSIGNED BESPRCTFULLY IN FOKMM his friends and the publia generally tua? he has takon obanre of this well-known and popular FIRsT-OLASS 110 TEL, and hopee bvetriot attention to merit a full si are of th? pub lo patronage The celebrated Artesian Water Baths, hot, odd and show, r, eau be hud at all hours. Coaches with attentive porters are alwey* in readi? ness to oon?ey passenger* to and front the dur?rent railroads and steamers. B. H. I ACKSON, January 15 - Ino FJIUITS! FrfUlTM FRUITS ! WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H AMD A L*H(*?t SUP? PLY of FRUITS, 4oujristfn?or ORANGES, Banana?. Pineapple, Plant***; Cocoanut*, Lemon?, Baleine, FIRS. Dates an i HorloeruApples, Bbratoes, Onions, oud Nut? of aU Wai? .J BAR'S & WIBTH, Moe. 85 and 07 Market-street. November 28 ? 2mo? 1869. JHrctin??. TKIJSTKKS OF THE COLLKC?U OF CHARLESTON. ASPECIAL MEETINGOF HIE BOAUD OFTRUS T EES OF THE COLLEGE OF C B ARLESTON will bo hold at tho Council Chamber, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, tho 25eh last, at half-past Four o'clock. By order ol the President. January'?3 2 J ACOB WILLIMAN, Secretary. UIBL.lv: SIIC1E I Y OF ( HAHLKSTON. THE ANNUAL MEEI INO OF THE BIBLE SO? CIETY of thirlcston will bo he'd at tho Charleston CoRogo on noxt MOND?T, tho 25th in? stant, at Four P. M.. wbon au olec.lt n of officers will bo hold and tho Annual Report of tho Board be presented. J. N. HOBSON, January 22 3 Seorotary. CU AH Ii BS ION FlOATllU DEY DOCK AND MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY. TBE ANNUAL MEETING OF TI1B STOCKHOLD? ERS wdl bo held at iho oftlco No. 54 Broad street, on TUESDAY, tho 2Gth inst, at Twelve o'clock, noon, when a slatemontof tho a fl'ii r.; of the Company will bo submitted, and au Electiou held for a Presi? dent and Four Directors, to s we for the ensuing twelve juonths. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, January 22 4 PreBldont. CHARLESTON OAS LIGHT COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS of this Company will be held on MOND?T, 1st Fobruary, at Twelve o'clock M., at tho hall of the Insurance and Trust Company. No. 8 Broad-street, when a statcmout of the affair? of the Company will be submitted, and election held lor President and eight Directors to servo (ortho ensuing year. W. J. HERIOT, January 22 Soere'ary and Treasurer. lotices itt Janhruptcr). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF feOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN G. HAFEIELD, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETI 'HON FOR ADJUDIC VI ION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FJLEDON THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 18G8, TN SAID COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY This is to give notice, that on the TWENTIETH DAT OF JANUARY, A. D. 1809, a Warrant tn Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of JOHN G. HAT? FIELD, of Sumter District and State ol South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petit'on; that tho payment of any debts and do'ivorv of any property belonging tb 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 ol'tho said Batkrupt.to provo their debts, and to choose ono or moro Assigncos of his Estate, will ho hold ut a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street. Charleston, South Carolina, beioro T. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the l ion i II DAT OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, at 12 o'clock, M. J. P. M EPPING, United States Marshal aB Mt sponsor. January 23 1 IN Til E DISTRICT COURT OF TH I UNITED STATE-", FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUrd CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF JAMES A. HARVIN, BANKRUPT, BY (VHO.M A PE iETION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER A. D. 18C8, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY - This ia to glvo notice, that on tho TWENTIETH DAT OF JANUARY. A.D. 186!), a Warrant in Bankrupt? cy was isfuod against tho Estalo ol JAMES A. HAR? VIN, of humter Dis I viet, aud Stateof F ou th Carolina, whoba8 boen adjudged a Bankrupt on his own peti? tion; that tho payment of any debts and do'ivory of auy property belonging to said Bankrupt.to him or for his use, and tho transfer ot any property by him aro forbidden by law ; that a meeting i f tho Credi? tors of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be hold at a Court of Bankruptcy to bo iioldou at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, South Caro'ina, before J. C. CARPEN I ER, Registrar, on tho Eloura DAT OF FKBBU&RY, A. D. 18C9, at 2 o'clock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 23 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT CF SOUTH CAROLIN A-IN THE MATTI-R OF ORMSBY BLANDING, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS Fl LED ON THE 30TH DAY OF DEC HM BER, A. D. 1868. IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY-This is to give notice that on the TWENTIETH DAT OF JANUABT A. D. 1869, a War? rant in Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of ORMSBY BLANDING, ot Sumter, in the District of Sumter, and State ol South Carolina, who has boen adjudged a Bankrupt, on hie own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to aai I Bankrupt, to him or for his use, aud tho transfer of any property by him are forbidden byluw; that a inseting of tho Creditoi s of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or moro Assignors of hia Estate, will bo hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, South carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUAJIY, A. D. 1869s at. ll o'clock A. M. J. P. M. Kei'ING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 23 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE*, FOR SOU I H CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869 -IN THE MATTER OF JACOB MYER. OF CHARLESTON. BANK RUPT-PEIHTON FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN UANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Thata hear? ing be had on tho SEVENTEEN rn DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. c.; and th it all Creditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at eaid time and place, and show cause, if any they eau, why the priv er of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo held at tho office ot J. C. CARPENTER, Esq , Registrar of the Second Congressional District, s. G., on the SIX? TEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1869, at ai 12 M. By order of the Court, the 21st day of January, 1809. DANIKL HORLBECK, Clerk of the Distriot Court of the United States for south Carolina. s3 January 23 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 18(19.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN WATSON, OF KINQSTREE, BANKRUPT PETI HON FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a bearing be had on the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18 VJ, at Fed? eral Courthouse, in Charleston, s. C.. and that all Cred'ors, Ao.of said Bankrupt appear at ?aid timo and place, and show cause, if a: y they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be ?ranted. And that th? second and third meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the oflVe of J. C. CAR? PENTER, Esq.. Registrar of second Congressional District, South Carolins, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1860. at 12 al. By order of the Cou't. the 21st day of January, 1869. DANIEL HOHLBECK, Clerk or the District Court of the United States for South carolina. s3 January 23 Jnsuvnncf. AGBM1 Rn-fiSTlBLlSn&D. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THE ITSA FUE IMANE COMPANY OP HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Chartered Capital.93,000,000 00 Asset? Jain ?sury i, 1869. 5,18u.031 71 Losses paid lat arty years...913,900,000 00 THE ABOVE. IN CONNECTION WITH HIS OTB BR OLD ABD RELIABLE COMPANIES, will enable the undersigned to Uko rinks on ALL KINDS OF PROPER! Y to an uninvited amount. At H. HAYDEN, FIBS AND LITE AGENCY, Corner Kins and Hasel streets. January 18 mwthsi Crafrrtiontro, Sr. KINSMAN'S CANDY FACTORY, No. ?79 King-street CANDY PUT UP IN ASSORTED BOXES OF 25, 50 ant? 100 pounds, suitable for Country Trade. Merchante eau rely upon our Candies bel a? per focUy free from all such p d.ououa aubatanoda os TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE. DUST. Alee, constantly on hand, a full supply of French Confectionery AND FAN OT No extra charge for boxing. January 1 thetulmo Groceries attH JHtsreiiancons. EATING AND SEED PO IATOES, NEUCBU8, PRIiCU ALBERTS, ?bc. 1 ri \ BARRELS OP ABOVE BRANDS. FOR JLDvJ sale low. wu.l-l AM ROACH k CO. January 23 _1 BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, Af., ?SM. OA HHDS. CHOICE O. R. SIDES 10 hhds. choleo Ribbed Sid* s 10 bhds. Shoulders 5 hbds. No. 2 Shouldors 10 boxea D. S. hides 20 box-s ?. C. Strips. FLOUR, MACKEKK)., die. COO bblP. Selected Extra FLOUR 100 bb'.B. Selected Super Flour 100 bbla. Flue Flour CO ha'f bide. Mesa Mackerel 76 half bbla. No. 1 Mackorel. In atoro, landing, and for aalo low by JEFFORDS & CO., January 23 5 No8. 17 and IV Vondue RanRC. LIVERPOOL SALT. I A ? A BACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, DAILY XVT?JV/ expected by ?tonner Golden Horn, and for sale by HENRY CO BI A at CO. January 23 PRIMK SHOULDERS, C R. SIDES, ?TRIPS AMD BELLY BACON. I rr HHDS. STRICTLY PRIM/. WESTERN LO SHOULD c RS and C. It. Sidea 4000 pounds Choice New York S. C. (ainall) Strip? 2500 pounds Choice Now York S, C. Bolly Ba? con. . Landing por stoamora Fa'con and Adpfor, and for sale by LAU REY & ALEXANDER. January 23_ 2 DIRECT IMPORTATION :F:R, olive rjE^AasroE_ RECE1VKU PEU It A Kit AD9IIKAL CE? CILLE, FUOAX HAVRE, AT JACK SUNVILLE, FLUUIDA, O ia A CASE* FRENCH BEER, OR BIERE 0\f\J BOBEE Genuine French < laret Wine, Cognac Brandy Champagne, Jardines. AND, A VARIETY OF FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, IN STORE, 30 cases GENUINE ENGLISH ALE, in pints, and a variety of choice Liquor? 10 kegs Choice Malaga Grapes. ALSO, Assorted FRUITS, Guavi Jelly. Nuts Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipoj, kc, ko. For Balo by JOHN B. TOGNI, No. 135 M E ETI (M O-STR li IST, THREE DOORS SOUTnOF MABKl.T-STUEET. January 22 GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH : QAAA SACKS SALT OUUv lO'.'O barrels Pink Eyo Feod Potatoos 100 bales Gunny Bagging HO?) coila Hemp and Manilla Kopo 1000 kega Nads 200 barrels Coffee Sujar, A, B and O 500 biga Rio Coff.KJ 100 barrels New Orleana Molasses 300 boxes Adamantino Candice 500 kegs Oran-o Milla Powder 100 hogsheads Now t'rloans and Musco? vado Sugar 100 tierces Rico. January 19 luthslmo SPRING SEED OATS? 1 AAA Bosnias WHITE SPRING SEED JLUU" OAT.-, selected for thia soi-. For aalo by JOHN CA MPS EN k CO. January 22 2 NEW MEW DAVIS' DIAMOND HAMS. ASUPPLY OF DAVrs* I IAMOND BRAND HAMS, received thlB week. ALSO. SMOKED TONGUE-, Breakfast Strips and Yar? mouth Bloaters. WM. 8. CORWIN & CO. January 21 3 CHOKjfc GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. JUST RECEIVED. A FULL AND COMPLETE assortment of Choice GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, comprising: *. GUNPOWDER YOUNG HYSON IMPERI AL HYSON rWANKVY OOLONG, and EN'JLISH BREAKFAST. Of various qualities, which aro < Hared at irom SI to $2 per pound, at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest enrner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered iree. January 21 PRIME WHITE CORN IN BULK C?AAA BUSHELS DRY WHITE NORTH CA ??UUv/ ROLINA CORN, Bultable for grinding, per sehr. Paragon, at Kerr's Wharf. For sale low, while landing, Ly WEST fc JONES, January 21 _No. 76 East Bay. SALT, BAGGING, &c. f/AA SACK LIVERPOOL SALT OV \J 15 bales Dundee Bagging 20 bales ouney Cloth 10 bhda. Bacon Sides and Should*- ? 50 bbla. Crushed and Ceffoe ?ug? ? 60 bbls. S. H. Moi tas.-? ". 100 boxes Soap, various brande Tobacco, Candles, Flour, Rle ., Lc For salo by BAVENEL k HOLMES, No. 177 East Day, January 11 Imo Opposite Accommodation Wharf. WHARTON ?5 MOFFETT, NEW VOI? K. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY ?iREET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BY EVERY STBA NI? ER, ?.PPLiEMana PO l'A TOES, and offor for s ilo tho (olio wing vari?lica of Ealing and Seed POTATO KSl Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrlaon-Mercar Jacks n Whiles-D.vkeman'a Western Red-Duck Eye ChiU i o:l-Davis .-sailing Pe.-.ch B ow-Early Boso. ^. Parties ordering for so? i should do so a'. 6'iSyej' jig: fore the rivers and canals aro lr oxen up, , T. J. WHARVONi, No. 116 West-erreet, N^w Yaric J\Mi> G. MOFFETJ, No. 22 East Buy atroet Ghario&on. December 30 v 8ny? GENUINE SEED POTATOES T<> AHKIVK, FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. OA A BBL?. WESTERN RED POTATOE8 d?VJKt 100 bo I fi. ChiU Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett, Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On boord the schooners A. E. Glover and Jons* , frrolth. For ede by JOHN F. O'NEir L St PON, December 29 No. 167 Ea? t Bay. FRESH ARRIVAL. EUROPEAN SEEDS PEU .STEAMER CIMBRIA. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, BULBO! BOOTS, ?tc, viz: Early and Large Totk bago. Early and Late Drum bead. Early sad Uttel tema. Early and l-ate Flat Dutob, karly May, E Sugar Loar, > ?riv Ox Heart and Oreen Glase > cages, Drumhead and Green curled Savoy?, B and Oreen Curled Kale. Cauliflower, BrooalU, lah, Turnips, Beete. Carrots, Spinach, Onion Parsnips, P rslev. Leeks, Lettuce, Thyme, Sage, kc, Bed and White Planting onions. FLOWER SERB. FINE MIKED OERANIAN?, 60 cents per Large Pansy or Hes tseese. Large Double tlon?. Picoteo snd Pheasant's Eye Pinte, Mixed bena. Double Blood-red Wallflower. Double Dah?: Double OtHiflowers, Double Balsams, 25 oenta p paper) Scarlet, White and Purple Can di tuft?, Douti Cb>na J in lin. abo? Tricolor Double Hoi ly o " Ohvrkla Pulehell?. Larkspur?, Sweet William, opals. Poppies. Mixed Nomophilla Snap Dragd Canterbury Bells, Coxcomb, sweet? Mtguoneti .weet Ai\csum, Pr Inc. ss Feather, China and Qi ?aa Ant- rs. Primrose. Zenni*. Petunia. Portulai Phlox Drummond!, Red Valerl in, Running Vi) bo-* Ste., 10 oenta per piper; flus strong and1 rout? strawberry P.ant?" a choice jpoUeotion r ' Roses, Double LahllM, all colors. " A tito, An essaiment of HOU-EKEEP1NO ARTIC!-I Agricultural and Horticultural Implements. Fdr sule hy JOHN THOMS? ?N ? co., Mo, 2 8 King-street, January 16 fttutalft Charleston, S. C.