Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. U9 EAST BAY. TEBMB-DULY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY KEWB, three months. 2 00 TBX-WESXXY NEWS, one year.3 00 I BI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent nnlese the cash accompanies the order, or for a long er time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADYEBTI8EUENT8,-First insertion, 15 cents a lino; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents ? line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar eacb. NEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 28$a29, with no buyers over 28|. -Gold closed yesterday in New York firmer at 36?. -Io Liverpool cotton closed firm. Uplands lliall*; Orleans Hall j. Sales 12,000 bales. -The famine of eight years ago is expected to reappear inindia. -Gladstone says he can reduce public ex? penditures in England $15,000.000. -New Orleans forbids the erection of wooden buildings within the city limits. -A statne is to be erected ii Dublin to Henry GrattaD, the great Liih orator. -Mr. Pratt, tho now senator from Indiana, weighs lour hundred pounds. He will be the greatest man in the Senate. -The New York Tribuno cleared $225,003 last year, the most profitable yoar of its exist? ence. Tbo previous year it cleared $125,000. -George Alfted Townsend has settled down into spinning Washington letters for the Chi? cago Tribune at $5000 a year. -Mobile is considoring the propriety of mounting its firemen on velocipedes so that they may arrive early at fires. -Ibo New York Herald] calls the proposed inauguration balla "grand spasm of Washing? ton vulgarity," and is glad that General Grant has bad it "knocked in the head." -Mr. John Brougham sold tho seats for tho opening night athis new theatre in New York, at auction, and gave all the premiums, $2000, to the Dramatic Fund. -A project is on foot to build a cotton fac? tory in LaGi?ige, Geo., and oue of tbe solid men of tho city has expressed a willingness to take stuck to the amount of $10,000. -An Australian horse recently ran ten miles in twerty-tbreo minutes and thirty-fire sec? onds, said to be thc laslest timo on record for that distance. -Queen Victoria, it is expecled, will broak thc silence sho bas maintained since tho der th of Priijco Albort, by delivoriug the spetch . from thc throne on the ieasscmbling of Parlia? ment on February 16. -A new perfumo ,yclept "Loyal balm of a thousand, niegeia" is advertised in an ex? change. Tho inventor claims that it wis man? ufactured expressly for partios desiring tho re? moval of Lucir political disabilities. -The Leg slaturo of West Virginia is con? sidering a bill classing all stomach bitters as liquors, and exacting a ii' ase tax of ono hun? dred dollars from all druggists aud dealers offering them for ?ale. -Tho Petersburg Times is informed that an entire town in one of the southern counties iu Virginia, together with several tboueahd acres of land around it, has recently been purchased by colon^tsfrom the West. -General Lee's College in Virginia is to have a school of agriculture, one of commerce, one of applied chemistry and another of ?nechhnioal engineering, in addition to the pre? viously existing schools of civil and mining engineering. -Men ought to be faithful husbands in Cal? ifornia if pecuniary interests have any influ? ence upon their moral movement*.. In that State if a man commits adultery, and bis wife gets a divorce in consequence, all his real es? tate becomes her property. . -Henry Ward Beecher says that wbon be was a student be frequently walked thirty miles a day. On one occasion, to see a cor- ' tain family, he walked fifty miles. It is to be ' I j .-EU tn ed that be finally became a member of 1 that family. I -The Supreme Court, al Washington, in a ] recent patent suit, presented a series of ( frames, spring balances, tramways, trucks and ( railroad brakes filling the area of tho judicial chamber, giving it much the appearance of the office of the Commissioner of Patents. 1 The counsel argued by illustration, handling ' the brakes and running the truck with pro- i fesdional dexterity. j -While visitim; a tobacco warehouse in Bal- , timore on Thursday last, Grant and Farrasut ^ were weigaod, and it was fouad that Ibo for? mer weighod oue hundred and nf ty-fivo pounds ' and the latter one hundred and fifty-one. Tho 1 Admiial consoled himself for bia inferiority ] by accusing tho President elect of having i "bummerized four pounds of tobacco to mako j op bi3 weight." ! -The New York World says: "It is general- ( ly understood that Fort Lafayot. will not bo rebuilt. It certainly should not be, for it has ^ long since been conceded that New York must be defended at Sandy Hook; and that tbe forti- < tications built on this side of ?li? entrance to t the oate r bay can bo of little, if any, vse in de- ( fending th? city against a hostile fleer. At all events there are enough gurs now in position at tho Narrows to answer every possible pur? pose, since ton>edoos and other obstructions, sunk in tho channel betw93u that point and Sandy Hook, would render it as impossible for 1 a Lostilo vessel to reach the city as it was for 1 ihe Federal iton-clatls to reach Charleston." ? -New Orlcaus papers givo details of a hor- i rible murder Ibero on Wednesday of last week. Salvador Fernandez, a young crejle, it seems ( bad been the affianced lover of Mlle. Levoillc previous to the war. flo went off with the ' Confederate troops, and served as a lieutenant 1 in one of tho Louisiana regiments. A report 1 was received in New Orleans that he was kill- i od, and bis betrothed, after mouraiog for him i awhile, bestowed her hand in marriage on Mr. Lewis Martin, a merchant. Fernandez turned , up again after the war, much to the horror of the Martin?, and since then has boen unceas- ' inR in his attentions to the lady. Last Wed- 1 needay, Martin pat an end to his infatuation 1 by shooting him. The affair creates much ! feeling among tho friends of the parties. -Captain Brown, of the Japanese ram Stone- j wall, emoloys the following language concern? ing Japanese affairs in a private letter : "They are tbe slowest peoplo to think and act m tho world. The seat of war is only about a bun- ' dred miles from this, and any news ia regard 1 to fights ia always a month old whoa we got it. I Their religion requires them to lie, even when ; the truth would better answer their purpose, , and I really don't behevo that any of tho minis? ters who reside hero know anything moro of what is going on outside of Yokohama than I do, and I know nothing. No one over express? es an opii ion, and it ia only a lunatic who tvOL'd attempt to write an account of the prc sent complicated state of affairs, or he certain? ly would become deranged before he finished the paper." -Thc National Executive Committee, loca? ted in Washington, appointed by tho lato Na? tional Convention of Colored Men to receive suggestions aud to act in behalf of the colored men, has been organized by the appointment of George D. Downing, President ; F. G. Bar badoes, Secretary ; Collins Crisor, Treasurer. Vacancies iu the 8tates not represented were filled by the appointment of 0. J. Dunn of Louisiana, G. 8. Ruby of Texas, George De Baptiste of Michigan, J. B. Murray of Maine, Lewis H. Douglas of Colorado Territory, F. L. Cardozo of South Carobna, George B. Vashon of New Mexico, R. J. Cowes cf Connec? ticut, Moses Dickson of Missouri,-Farr of j Minnesota, Philip A. Boll of California, and John Mahoney of Indiana. -A Boston correspondent writes that the decease iu the number of children in Massa? chusetts is a subject for our alarmists to pon? der upon. Many towns in the State have been settled over two hundred years, and their his? tory includes from six to e'ght generations. Tho records of many of these towns havo been examined by a State official with respect to the relative number of children in each generation, and it appears that the families comprising the first generation had, on an averago, botween oight and ten children. Tho next three gen? erations averaged between seven and eight to each family; the fifth generation about five, and the sixth less than three to each family. These changes are as suggestive as they ate startling. Now it is r?re to find married per? sons having one, two or three children. This, also, is tbe testimony of physicians who have been extensively engaged in the practice of j medicine from twenty to foi ty years in the State. If it were not for foreign emigration Massachusetts would run out soon. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1869. Tbe Bill to Confirm and Declare Valid thc Charleston Election. We print this morning the bill introduced by Mr. Corbin in the State Senate, and by Mr. Tomlinson in the House of Representa? tivos, "To confirm and declare valid the re? cent election of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston." The bill, in its recital, treats the declara? tion of the result of the ballolings as if it were an unqualified declaration of a legal and valid election, and as if Pillsbury and his ?icket had been declared by a competent tribunal to have been "duly elected." So far from this declaration ever having been made, the Board of Aldermen-in whom the Legislature had previously vest? ed tho decision of the election, without appeal-expressly decided and declared that Pillsbury and his Aldermen had not been duly elected; and the board, in miking what is falsely assumed in the bill to be a declaration of the election, ex? pressly qualified their declaration, and re? stricted it to a declaration of the returns of | the ballolings made by the managers, and guarded their declaration of the ballolings by the statement that the returns were conteeted. Thc only declaration of tho Board of Aldermen was made in obedience to the writ of mandamus, which writ follow? ed an application to the court on the part cf Pillsbury and his Aldermen, in which was set forth the declaration of the board that there was no legal and valid election. Tho; whole groundwork of the bill is, therefore, a falsity and misrepresentation: and the Legislature have the same right to declare that John Smith and eighteen other men, picked up at random in the streets of CL^rleston, were legally elected Mayor and Aldermen on November 10th last, that they have to instal Mr. Pillsbury and his Board of Aldermen. The last section of the bill imposes a pen? alty of fine or imprisonment upon the Act? ing Mayor and Aldermen if they do not, upon the passage of the act, surrender their )ffices to the persons declared to have been sleeted. But the act of 18GS, regulating .he tenure of certain offices, requires all Municipal officers appointed by the General somnandiog the late Secoud Military Dis .riet to continue in office until their duties lave been devolved upon other officers duly ?lected and qualified " according to law.'' The Acting Board of Aldermen cannot ad? mit that an act of tho Legislature will make he election of Pillsbury and his ticket an election "according to law," when they snow, as the tribunal which tried the ques? tion and declared the result, that (hero was io election ncoording to law. Nor can the present Council be made liable to any pen? illy for obeying the law of 18C8, for the Slate Constitution expressly declares that io person "shall be punished but by virtue )f a law already established, or promulgated j mor to thc offence, and legally applied." The bill is a foul usurpation of the rights >f the people; au attempt to wrest from hem the right to choose their own officers iccording to the laws of the State. The City Debt. No measure has been proposed by the ?resent Municipal government of Charles on which is to thoroughly unobjectionable ind plainly advantages 3, ?s the ordinaucc ntroJuced in Council on Tuesday night by j j Alderman Olney, to authorize tho conver? sion of city stock into ccupon bonds. The proposition is briefly this : Holders of city stuck are to have the option of exchanging i their stock for coupon bonds bearing the i same rate of interest; the coupons of the new bonds are to be payable on presentation in New York or in Charleston; the coupons to be receivable in payment of all dues to the city. This is the sum and substance of ] the ordinance, and in view of its great im portance to the city, we hope that it will pass without a shadow of opposition. At the present time, Charleston city stock is unsaleable in New York or any other Northern market, nor can it be used any? where as collateral security, without an? noyance and inconvenience. The purchase ?nd sal? of the stock is confined to Charles ton. There is no competition, no induce? ment to investors outside of thc State, and the price is governed wholly by the loeal supply and demand. When the proposal ordinance becomes a law, there will be cn immediate change for the better. The new coupon bonds will be regularly quoted and dealt in by the Northern stock brokers, and persons who have money to invest will snap up this new and cheap .security, which will be as available as currency or United States bonds, where it is desired to use it as the basis of a loan. The price of the bonds must rapidly advance, and if we can settle our Municipal troubles and resume the pay? ment of interest, Charleston six per cent, coupon bonds should touch 60 in a few months, paying, at that price, an interest of over seven per cent, upon the money in? vested. This enhanced price would make the whole city debt worth in the market $4,000,000, instead of the $3,000,000 for which it would now sell. This is a practical evidence of the neces? sity of avoiding violent change in the com? plexion of our Munioipal government. It is another proof of the necessity of avoiding any high-handed act whose foundation is party feeling and not law or justice. We do not hesitate to say that the present City Council cannot legally be ejected from their eeats except by the decision of a court law, to whose decree they and we will bow. The present Council is a Republican Coun? cil, and the Mayer is a decided Republican. Three of the present Aldermen are among those who received the highest number of vi .?s at the election which is eontested, and these very men, Republicans all of | them, join their colleagues in declaring that the election was illegal. We have no love for Republicanism, but in this matter the interests of the honest Democrat and the honest Republican are one and the same. It is of importance to every industrious man in the whole State that the law should be allowed to take its course, and the judiciary of the State be free from legislative interference. And we may well ask what security there will be for the rights of an; citizen if ihe General Assem? bly is to decide questions of liw and fact, and become itself the jury and the judge in every case which affects the favorites of anj one of its members. We do not believe that the Legislature will pass the bill to make valid and legal what the tribunal provided for by the Legislature has declared to be invalid and illegal. And if the General Assembly do pass the bill, wc trust to the Governor of the State to kill it by his veto. Death of Kx-tiovenior Picken?. The sad intelligence roached tho city yester? day that tho HOD. Francis W. Pit-kens is no moro. He died on Monday Inst, at Edgewood, his residence in EcigcficldCounty. For several months past be had boen the victim of a severe and lingering illness, and tho latal result bas not been wholly unexpected. In ox-Governor Pickcus, South Carolina has lost a distinguished so.;, whoso career is insep? arably linked with her own history. For thirty years he has held a prominer t and honorable place in State and F?deral politics, and almost tho ouly period of bis manhood which was not givoo to the public servie; was that which im? mediately preceded his death. After serving for awhile in tho Legislature, hu was elected, in 1835, as one of tho representatives of thc StaLo in Cona reas, which position ho held continuously until 18-13. lu 1858 ho was appointed by President Buchanan to thc post of United States Munster at tho Court of St. Petersburg, where bo rornaiucd until the throatenin? aspect of tho relations between the Soulh and thc Federal Government induced him to relinquish thc Russian mission. On his return in ISM bo was chosen Governor of bis nativo State; and thus it was his fortune to preside over hjr destinies at tho outbreak ot that mighty but disastrous struggle in which 3I12 was foremost to strike a decisive blow. Of tho dignity, discretion, manliness and nervo with which Governor Pickcus bore himself in that trying time, wc nsed not speak. Thc im? partial historian who is hereafter to chronicle tho stirring evouts of which our city was then thctbeatro, will do tull justice to Ins memory. After thc close of bis official term, and since :iie end of tho war, Governor Pickcns hus boen sngagod in planting, a pursuit in which bis ?act, experience and fine estates enabled him ,o attain great success. Of lato, on two or ,brco occasions only has ho been induced to ;ivo public expression of bis sentiments, when us colins .'1 was of tho sensible, moderate and nonly character which ever marked his politi :al views. The State, whose honor and intor ujtswero thc dearest objects ot bia life, will leeply mourn lier loss, and jealously cherish iis fame. f?o Bent. ru UK KT, TU A T CU"U CttOCKUY STOUt at tho corner of Dou^hly am) Luca? itreets. Kent low too good tcuant Apply ai No. ? MIDDLU-^T'iEE f. thatu Jai.uary 28 ru icBtvr, A suire OP PUUU LAUGH ROOM?, tir3t il ?ur, arith piutr?/ and usc of ni izza; house pleasa. tly Hi uit.-d, with g ?oj waler ou hepro'iiiaea Rooms eau bo ?eu tc-J separably if dc ired. For inform?t or. apply al No. 1'Jn M?h. I?SG HBtBr. tbm a,unary -js FUlt RKMT, AT PLAT R CK, KURTH Carolina, a comm ul i ?us mrni-licd bEiI DEN?:E. most conven ?cu ly si uitcd. For lorm*, ap >iy to Ur.oit?li II. ll 'PPJOK. Accommodation iVlnrf._t!ilin:i Jauu?ry28 11U KKVr, A (/'UHF? KT ABL K TWO . STORIED DWELLING in Drako-strte', No. 7, J am patead, with laigu lot. Apply at Tills OFUCli. Jauuary 21 Ktutiili LUX? COTTON PLANTATION TO lt EN 1.-To rent, ono of tho !iut>st SEA IS jivD CO i'lt? Pi A STATION s in Christ Church .'arish, toa ruilc<troui Mount Pleasant, on thc sea ?boro. Apply to J MCCABE, No. 3C Broad-slrc;!. Jauuary IC siuth rU K K N T, t WO CUM VU KT A BliE BOOMS, in a private larai y. Aise, a coron.? lious Brick stable with largo < ard attached. Apply it No. 101 CAI.HOUN-VlltElu, be:ween Moetiug iud Austm. eouih nth) 3* Jmuary 27 rU U1?\T, TW? FA HMS, UK Aliud' 30 acrr? each, i uated w thin thr?o miles of he city. Land vo y Icenlo und suitable for the . ul are of cot on, corn and vegetables. Price. Sixty Doll rn per annum ?ach. Apply at FOGAR1IES jfook Depositary, Kl?ig street. Jauuiry?'i .1* Tl? lt KIT, THK TWO AND A ll ALK storv KRD'K HOD-iK, northwest co. nor of ? a sd and Eaat Bay streets, cnutaimug f?ur square 'oom'', two attica, dressing-room, pantry, doubl pi? zza , largo basement, uas through ho house, good citoben of lour rooms, u>i iu go..d order, ipplt et S'o. 104 M A li K E1' ->. VR ELT, between Meeting and ling. January 22 rU KMT, UN E I-Y T<citMS. TO A good tenant, thu PLANTATION no ?n os tho .Hayes," sixteen miles lrom tue city by South Ca -ohna I : ni hoad, same by main road; 100 ocre? llcared swam", ISO acree cleared highland; tract xmiaint 1700 a-re?. ?pply to WILLIS i CBISOLM. January 21 TU lt IS NT. A PIA VU, IN GOODOKOKlt. Apply at THIS OFFIC E October 28 (?parl?crsljip floto. NUT ICK.-I ll WK THIS DtY AS<V CI'TED with mo in tho HANKING. IX JHANGEAND BR KURAGI? BfJ-lNKft?, Mr. EL iVAKD M. MoBR'ANl. of ti is city under the finn, larne and stylo of r" GAMBUILI k CO. The power of Attorney from me lo E M. More auil is, consequently, r?;v?,l?od. r,. (JaMBlUUL. Charleston, ti. C., January 1,1809, J unary 1 Imo LAW NOT i C ES .-Me OT I'LA N IiI\G, Esq. is this day admr.ted a pariucr iu our haw Partnership. CAMPBELL & SEABROOK. Lawvers, No. 50 Broad-street. JAME' B. CAMPRKLL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO. January I Sri)ic?)?in $(\)napps. OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Imp?t ter of Ike Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No 23 Ifpavci-street. NEW YortK, November 3. 1SG8. To thc People of the Southern States : WHEN THE F?RE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely knonn as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPSrwas in'roduced into tbe world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of tbe medical protession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape tho penalty attached to all new and uacfU] preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to Invest ii with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished che mists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properltos having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians. Including all the leading practitioners in thc United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the articlo were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had loni; been wanted by thc profession, a" no reliance could be placed on thc ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar ex ellence and strength of thu ol of juniper, wnich formed one of thc principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic.ele? ment, givo it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tome and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of Its genuine. ne?s. Other precautions against fraud wero Mao adopted -, a patent was obtained fer the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of tho proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, hi j name aud that of the preparation were em? bossed on thc bottles, and the corko wero scaled with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under tho name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, In 1831 ; and thc label was deposited, as bis trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unarquainled with the d iring character ol the pirates who prey upon the reputation ot honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that thc pro? tection* so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale ol counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimula'ed tho rapacity of impostor-. The trade mark ot th; propriotor bas been stolen; the indorse mont which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious linmbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, hi? circulars copied, and worse than oil, dishonorable retailers, alter disposing of thc genuine contents nf bi's bottles, have filled them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br ind a cover for poison. 1 ho public, thc medical prolusion and the cics, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, arc equally intercsto?) with thc proprietor in thcdctcctiou and suppression of these nelarious piacllccs. Tho genuine article, inanutac tured at iLe establishment of tho undesigned in Schiedam, Holland, ie distilled iro-n a barley of the ?ncHl quality, und flavored with an essential extract of thc berry of tho Italian juiipu", of unequalled pu? rity. Dy a process uukuown lu the preparation of any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corro.-lve element. Complaints havo been received from the lcadiug physicians and families in thc southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in thc habit ol using it as an antidoto to the baneful influence of unwholesome river waler, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Scblcdain bottles, is frequently palmed off upon thc unwary. The agent* ol thc undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to turwaid to him the names of such parties UH they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in thc atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, thc undersigned would say that he has produced, from under tho hands of the mo.-t distingui-hoa men of science in America, proofs un answerable of tho purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Selina; ps ; tout he has oxpended miny thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect tho public and himself against iraudulont imitations; that he has shown it to bo the only liquor in tho world that can be uni? formly depended upon a; unadulterated ; tint he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its lunns; and from ever]'ordeal the preparation u bi. li bears his name, teal and trade mark, has coinooff triumphant. He, therefore, leola it a duly bc owes to his lcllow-cit'z-us gor.erally, to thc medical protcsmou and the sick, to denounce aud expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencie* ot identity, and ho calls upon the press and Iho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great au evil. Tho following letters aud ceri I ri cate? from tho leading physicians and che inst* of this city will prove to the roadcr that all goods sold hy thc uuder eigne J are all that they aro rcpre cntcd to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound tn say, that I regard your Schnapps os being in every respect prc-t-mincntly pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At-all events, it is 1 the purest possible articlo of liol laud Gin, lurcto lore unobtainable, aud aa such may ho safely pre? scribed hv physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New ?orx. i 2ti I iNE-sTitEET, NEW Yow;, I November 21,1SC7. J COOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Pr?tent: i Dear Sir-I have ina icu chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Mlioapps, with tue in? tent uf determining if uuy fur. igu o.-injurious sub? stance had beeu udued lo th simple Oisii led spirits. The examination has resulted iu mc conclusion that the sample contained uopcisouo..a or l. rmi ul , admixture. 1 bave i c?.u unable to discover uuy trace ol tho ileletoriuus aubsiauco-. wich ure em? ployed in tho a l alteration of liquors. I would nut hesitate to une myself or to reconnu, ud toothers, lor medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam Mihuappa as au excellent and unobjectionable variety ol gui. Very rospeetlully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chem isl. NEW YOKE, No. 53 CEDAU-ATUEET. I N ? i vi. m ? er 20, 1807 J [jDOLFno WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-! have submitted to chemical una'.vals iwo bottles ol "-uhiodam Schnapps," which I took Ironi a tresh package iu your bon .cd warehouse, ami Qm), as before, that the spirituous liouor is tree troon injurious ingredients or fal.si il cu uo ii; that it ha? tho marks ot being aged sud not rucomly pre? pared oy mechanical udmixtur Af uloohoi and aro? matics. Respect roily, FRED. V. MAY PR, Chemist. NEW TORS, 'Inesdoy, May 1. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Ruy.: ?i-ar Sir- The waut ol' pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes bas been long felt by the pro lessiuu, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by tho use ot adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, ind other diseases o. the bram and ni rvos, so rife lu this country, are vory rare in Europe, owing, iu a ircut decree, to the difference n the puiityof the 1 spirit* sold. Wo have tested the several articles imported and sold by you. ?uciudiug your Gin, which you sell un- 1 Jer th.- ?ame of Aromatic cchiodauj sebnupps, which wo coitaidi-r justly entitled lo tho high reputation it ha1? acquired in this country; and from your lougex pe ioueo as a foreign importer, your nullica Wines ind Liquors should meet w th the aanu demand. I We would recommend you to appoini sumo ol the . respectable apothecaries in diff?rent parts of tn? city as agents for thc sale of your Uranuics und Wines, wuero ihn profession can obtain tb-J ?ame when needed for mediciual purposes. 1 Withing you success in your new enterprise, ' Wo remain, jour obediotit servant*, VALENTINE MO IT, M. 1)., Professor ol Surgery, ' University Mod'cal College. Now Yo:k. J. M OARN'OI-HAN, M. D., Profesior of Clinical ?surgery, Surgeon-in-rbitf to the state Hospital, Ac, Nii. 14 Last ?sixtcenlli-htrcct. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. I'., No. 7'J3Broadway. H P. l?E WEE?, M D.. No. 7?1 Broadway JOSt PR W01t>TEit, M D.. NO. Il? Niuik-8trc2t. NELSON STEELE, M. D , No. 37 Uleekur-strcct. JOHN O'KEII,. Y, M. D., No. 230Fourth sircet li. I. RAPHAEL, M. P., Professor ut thc Principles aud Pracliciot >>ur.ery, New lt ont Medical Col? lege, Ac. No. ill Niotii-rttroct, and others. Thc proprietor also offers for salo. BATTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Importen and bottled by himself, expressly for me diciuul use. Each bottle haa his certificate of ita pu? rity. UDUUfMJ WOLVK, November ll 3 mo? T Amusement. H E A 1 K G JOHN V. GILBERT. Manager Last appearance bat two of tbe young and talented octrois, MISS ANNI bl DELAND. Thursday Evening, January 2W, 1869, Will be presented THU SERIUHJS FAMILY AMO COUNTRY COUMN'S VISIT. To-morrow Evening Benefit of Miss ANNIE DE LAND. 1ST-Street Cai? in attendanc; at close of perform? ance. January 28 gT. CECELIA SOCIETY'. A BALL WILL BE Ol VII mid EVENING, AT THE HALL OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. T. riNCKNEY LOWNDES, January 28 1 Socretary and Treasurer. Ulants. WA1* TED-A GOOD PLAIN COOK AND WASHER, without children, is wanted for a rmall family. Good wages, punctually paid, and comfortable apartment Apply at No. 48 SOCIETY fcTREET immedUtolj. 1 January 28 WANTED, A LOAN OF SltJOO FOR ONE j ear, secur d by valuable (unencumbered) city proporty. Addrcts E, through P03TOFFICE with nemo of applicant and forms. January 28 1? AjrrANITED IMMEDIATELY, A WET IT NURSE, white, without a child preferred. Apply at No. 38, western sud of Montague-street January 28 2* WANTED IMMEDIATELY, BY A SIN Gl E Lady and Gentleman, two neatly fur? nished ROOMS, in a private family. Address 3. E., through Post?nico, stating terms und locality. January 28 2* WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A NA? TIVE or this city, who has boen living in thc up-country for six years, a Situation in any l>u sincss where he can make hims?ll usetnl Can give any reference required. Address "R," through PostouTce. 3 January 27 WANTED.-A F KW GOOD HOUSES wanted for the usc ol tuc City Railway. Per? sons wishing to dispose of such will apply as above. S. W. RAMSAY, January 26 Secretary and Treasurer. INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IN FO M MATU) S given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the eily ou Wednesday last, will ba thank lally recived by bis wife. MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmers-street;. December IO WANTED, SUBSCRIBER'S FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 2! No. ICI King-strctt. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to wnto for tbe pr?s?, employment on one or moro Literary Papers or Magazine?, os a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, ie. Address Miss K. E. W., Post?nico, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to thc CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES 0. RIGHT ER'S Select Library of New Books contain.' all ot thc latest publications. April 21 No. IGt KING-STREET. AGENTS WANTED.-S75 TOSSOOPEIt month, or a commission from whicb twice that amount cuu be mudo by M iling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY >K\v INO MA CUIN K ; price S18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWEi S & CO., No. 320 South Third-street, Philo lolphia. Pa. 3rao December 5 /inanri?i NE W ?0 UK AND Liverpool Exchange FOR SALE BY GEORGE W. WILLIAMS i CO. Januiry23 slnlhl'2 intel. C HAUL) E STUN HOTEL CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN? FORMS Lia IricnCs and tho pnblic generally tbat be bas takou charge of this well-known and popular FIRST-OLASS HOTEL, and hopes bv strict attention to merit a full si arc of tl? nubile patronage. Thc celebrated Artesian Witter Baths, hot, cold and shower, can be hud at all hours. Coaches with uttcntivc portera arc always In readi? ness to convey passengers to and from the different railroads ind steamers. E. H. JACKSON, Januar/16 Imo Brr hew. JJOLMES Ai MACBETH, No. 30 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C.. BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AMD G M NEB AL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atllond to Renting and Collecting of Tonta and purchaso and sao of btocits, Doa J 9, Gold, Silver oud Beal i.s.a.c. ALSO, To tho Purchuso of Goods and Supplies for par'ies iu thc country upon reajonabic ? craw. G MOHOK U il OL&I?8.AXEXANDEB MACBETH. Janu ryl I yr J 13 R A Y T U N FORD, BRCKEB, No. 10 BHO.YD-STREET, BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTAT H AND PUB LI'1 AND PRIVATE BONDS, Stocks and Securi? ties, ol all kind?. Also, negotiates Loaus on Real Estate ?md Stock Collaterals. January 2 mc Imo yyr v. LEU CM & it. s. Bitu.vs, * MONEY AND REAL EsTATE B R U li E l? S, A U C T 1U '?' E E lt S AND COMMISSION .MERCHANTS, No. 35 Broud-?trcet, Charleston, 3. C. January 1 Duo j UWiVUK? ?Si GRIMB.ILL, No. M l?roatl-strcet, DUY AND SitLL ON COJIMI33ION, REAL ESTATE, BOND-*, STOCKS, &c. ti - , ?LC. BenUng ot Houses attended to. r. FlHOKNE* LOWKBKS.SBRBXET G BIMBA LL. January 1_imo J U.WILSON, No. 5 Broad-street. 3OLD, SILVER, DANK NOIES, COUPONS, STOlKS A NU nov IVs, Bought and Sold at Mamet Rates. Check- on (few Yulti and Bu .more, and Drafts on England. Ireland, Pane aad Ber.in. January 1 Imo gAMUEL C. BLACK, STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. '48 Broad-street, Charles;on. S. C. Transaction* made at auction or private sale. January 1 Imo H. Il. D c L E U N , * BROKER, Charleston, S. C. WILL nar ANO SBLL ON OOMSI saios, HEAL ESTATE, SI'OOllS, BOND9, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS AND EXCHANGE. Janu'xyl If-' CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY. THE SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY MEET? ING Of <he Cb arlos ton Mee Lanie Society will t e held at the Masonic Hall on MONDAY, tho 1st of > ebruaty, 1869. at'Twelve o'clock M. Tbc members are requested to be punctual in attendance as busi? ness of importance wi 1 be submitted. ?OSEPH GUY, SecretnryC. M.S. January 28 . _tbsm3 I. O. O. I -HOW ARD LODGE, No. 3. THE REGULAR MEEI INO OF THIS LOTGE will be held THIS EVENING, al Seven o'clock pre? cisely. Januaiy28 th J. T. FORBES Secretary. CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TBE S TOCKEOLD ERS of this Company will be held on MONDAY, 1st February, at Twelve o'clock M., at the hull of the Insurance and Trust company, No. 8 Broad-street, when a statement of the affairs of the Company will be submitted, and election held lor President and eight Directors to serve ,'or the ensuing year. W. J. HERIOT, January 22 Seere'ary and Treasurer. AN M AL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY AND OF IDE SOUlHWEST ERN RAILROAD PANE. TBE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOI DERS of tho above Institu? ions, will he held in the City of charleston on the second TUESDAY ia February next, tho 9th of that month. Place of meeting, Hall of the Southwestern Railroad Bank. Hour o,' convening. Eleven o'clock A. M. On tho day following, WEDNESDAY, the 10th, there will be an election held at the sane place, between tho hours of Nine A. M. and Three P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIRECTORS of the Railroad Company and THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of the Bank. A committee to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders will bc passed as usual over the road to and from the meeting tree of charge, in accord? ance with the re8olutlon*of tho Convention of 186*. J. B. EMERY. Secretory. January 12 ruth* tuthsT (EDuf?tiflnal. HEITMAN N'S DRAWING SCH/IIIL will open on TUESDAY. February 2 Persons wishing to patronize thc same will please call a' No. 449 KING-STREET. tbs* January 28 rjnHE HUE WEST FEM AUB COL JL LEGE.-This ls one ot the most flourishing in? stitution* iu tho state. Pupils received at any time, and charged from the timo of emoting. Tuition, including Latin and French, $4 per month. Boarding, including Fuel and Wnsh'ng, $14 50 per mrntn. J. S. BoNNFR. December 14 mth3mo Provident. /or Sale. FUit SALE CHEAP. A FINE SECOND? HAND S1FAMENGINK, small but poworful; has a Patent Royulator. Apply soon at No. 3 LIB EltTY-STREET._2?_January 28 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND wlih fix'urea for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets? No. 35. Apply ON PREM If ES. thstu January 21 STEAM ENGINES FOR > A LE CHEAP, if applied for immediately il) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (ll One 4-fcorse Portublo Engine. ALSO, (1) Ono 8-horsc-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BsRKLE? A LO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 lotices in punhrnptri). IX THE DI ST RI LT COUItT OF 'I HE UNITED i>TMtS, FOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUl li CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF JnHN C. KhNNERLT,BANKRUPT-IN BANK? RUPTCY-To icAoire fl may Concern:-The under. si<?Dcd hereby elves notice of his appointment as Assigneo of JOHN C. KENNERLY, in tho Dis tret of Orangeburg and stato of sou h Carolina within s du district, who ha* been adjudged a bank? rupt upon his petition, by thc District court of said di-trict. Lated tire 2.'>th way ol January, A. D. 1869. C. B. GLOVER, January 28 th3 As-ignce. IN THE DISTRICT COURT ?IE THE UNI CED STATES. FOR THE DLSl BZd OF SUUTH CARCLINA - IN TOE MATTER OF JOSIAH N. WALKER, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OK BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE 30TH DAY OF DE? CEMBER, A. D. 18(58, JN SAID COURT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Th is ls to give noticelh it ou tho TWI'MT THIKD D \T CF JANUS itv, A. D. ?VG'J, a Warrant in Bank? ruptcy was issued agaiust thu Estalo of JOSIAH N. WALKEK, ot barnwell Courthouse, in thc District of Karriwell, and Stute ol' South Carolina, who hus been adjudged a Bankrupt, cn his own petition; that tho payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to htm or for his use.and the transfernf any property by bim 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 hts Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, tu be holden at No. 72 tiroad-strcct. Chariest.T, S. C., before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on thc TENTH DAY OFEEDBUABY, A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. El PING, United State? Marshal as Messenger. January 23 1 IN THE DISTRICT COUBT OP THE UNITED STATES. FOR TOE DISTRICT OF sOUl'U CAROLINA-IN THE MAHER OF REU? BEN BEASLEY, BANKRUPT, Bi" WHOM A PETI? TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE :Usr DAY OF DECEMBER, A. V., 18C8, IN SAID COUR 1-IN BANKRUPT*. Y - Thia la to give notice ibat on the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JANUAUY, A. P., 18C9, a Warrant in BaukniDtcy waa is-ued against the belate of REUBEN BEASLEY, of Darlington District and State of South Carolina, who has been adjud ?Od a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that thc pa>ment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to Faid Pankiupt. to him or for his use, and tho transfer of any property by bim are forbidden by law -, Hut a meeting of tho Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, ar d to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will bo held at a Coure of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. T2 Broad-s reef. Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C CARPENTER, Registrar, on the TENTH DAY OF FEBBUABY, A. D , 1869, at 12 o'clock M. J P. M. EPPING. United States Mar.-hal as Messenger. January 28 1 IM Till?; DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN'ITtD STATES-FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, leco.-IN THE MATTER OF J. a BETHUNE. OF-. BANKRUPT PETITION FOR F?TL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Tint a hearing be had ou tuc FIFTEEN i n DAY OF FEBRUAKY, 1869, nt Federal Courthouse in Churl* sion. C. C., and th't ad th i creditors, .vc, ot said Bankrupt appeal nt said time and plaoe, and show causo, il any they cnn, why the Mtier ot tho i o nioner should not bo gramcd. And that thc so-ond und third meetings ol creditors of said Bankrupt will be h. ld at thc olhVo of S C. GA UPEN i ER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on tho TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18I;9, at 12 IL By o.dir of the Court, the 13th day of Jauuary, 186 . 1'ANIEL HOI'.LBE K, Clerk of thc Distilct Court of tho United Si ates January 14 th3 For South Carolina IN THE IMS T ii IC i' COURT OF THE UNITED St Al ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE M AT Tr R O? JA-. D .MITCUELL, ol-, BANKRUPT FKTlTT"N FOR FULL AND FIN\L DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered. That ahearine Ce had OU thc T W KNTY-EIQ HTH DAY OF JAM OAKY, 1869, at 1'cd or? el Coiirthou o iu tharle-ton, S. C.; and that all Credl tow, Ac, ii said Bankrupt appear at said time and placo, and show cius", if any they can, why the prayor of thc pcttlione>' should not bo (ranted. And t at ih . sec. nd and third mcotin?s of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at tte office of J. C. CAltPEVl'Ui;. Esq., BegiHtrar of tne Second Con? gr? ?sionil Distict, S. C., ou TWBNTY-.-IXTH DAY OF JANUARY, 18.19. at 12 M. B order of the Court, the 5th day oi January. 1869. DANIEL BOBLBECK, ? lerk of the Distilct Court of the U. S. for 3. C. Jauuary 14 tu3 IN THE OISTRIC P COURT OF THE UNITE!) STATE*. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY (KB af, 1869-IN THE MAT I KB OF B. M. BASTIN, OF CLARENDON BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DI-CHAIlGE IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered. That a hearing be had un thu FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBBUAHY. 18G9, at Federal iiourtbousu lu Charleston, S. C., and tuat ail creditors Are., ot said Bankrupt appear at sad time aud plsc-, ai il show eau??, if any tboy can, why the prayer of the petitioner aUouId not bo granted. And that the s"eoi.d and third meetings of Creditor.s of said Bankrupt wl.l bo held at tho office of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq, Registrar of Second Congi ess:onat District, S. C., on TWELFTH DAY OF FEBBUAHY, 869. 4*12 M. By ordyc ol tho Court, thu 13th day of January, I860. DAN fi. HORLBECK. VUr-t o the District Court ol the United States for fouthCarolIua. tk3 January 14 IN TH? DISTRICT COURT OF t HE UNITED STATES. FOR !>OUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TH RM, 1800.-IS THE MATTER OF WM. J. NORRIS. Of CLARENDON COU-.TY, BANKRUPT.-PBTIIION FOI? FOLL AND FINAL DI-CUAHGK IN BANKRUPTCY.-ordered, That a hearing bu had on tho FIFTEENTH DAY OF FE BBC* EY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, s. C. ; i-nd that a 1 creditors, Ac. of said Bankrupt appear at said limo anil p ac -, and show cause, li any thev cai", why the prayer ot the petitioner should not be g ra ted. And that tho second and third meat'ngs ol creditors of stud Bankrupt will be held nt the office ot J .J. OsRl'ENTER, Esq., Registrar ot Second <-on gressiond Distr ct, S. c., ou TWELFTH DAY OF FIB BUABY, 18C9 at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 13th day of January. 18C9. DANIEL HOB LB ECK, Clerk of the District Court of iho U. 8. for 8. C. .Jan arylt th3 (Srwerifs ?B? fiiMtiiumims. jj:. 1_ BACON. 5BOS.GS NEW TOBE S. G. STE CPS 4 boxes New York Bellies 10 hhds. Prime bhouldera and C. B. Fides. Lind in? and for sale by January 28 1 E. & A. J. CALDWELL. CORN AND OATS. 2000 BfjoHELS PBIME WHITE MILLING 20[JO buen al s Heavy Feed Oats Just arrived per schooner Gertrude Lewis, and for sale by SCHEVEN k M a BET, No. 3 Accommodation Wharf. January 28 2 CHOICE NATIVE WINES. WE HAVE NOW LANDING PJSB STEAMER Champion, the following brands of CALI? FORNIA WL*Et>: MOSCATEL, Port, Hock, Sherry, Angelica and Sparkling; also, California Bitters. lhe above Wines have become a leading arri?le at the North on account of being strictly pure and ' duty free, which render* them comparatively cheap. For sale by O. D. AHBENS & CO., Corner King and Market streets. January 28_'_ 3 . NEW CEOP SUGAR AND MO? LASSES. .. .? 0 A A HHD?- CHOICE CARDENAS MOLASSES ?JUU 50 hhds Grocery Segara. Now landing ex brig "Baltimore," and for sale by BISLEY k CREIGHTON, January 28 Noe. 143 and 146 East Bay. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOB SALE LOW FOB CASH : QAAA SACKS SALT OUUv 10W) barrels Pink Eye Feed Potatoes 100 bales Ganny Bagging 309 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope A 1000 kege Nails 200 barrels Coffee Sugar, A, B and O 600 bags Rio Coffee 100 b?rrela New Orleans Molasses 300 boxee Adamantine Candles 600 ketts Orange Mills Powder 100 hogsheads New Orleans and Musco vado Sugar 1C0 tierces Bice. January 19 _t_tuthalmo SEED RICE. 1 O A fi BUSHELS OF SEED BICE. GROWN L ?J UU on North San tee, weighing 47 pounds per bu?heL For sale by W. C. COURTNEY k CO.. January 26 ruths! mo No. 0 Boyce's Whorl. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 1 ?)4) HHDS. CHOICE DRY GROCERY SUGAB W?U? 48 hhds. Prime (new cop) Muscovado Molasses. Now tanning ex British brig Wm. M. Nash, from Cardenas, and for sale in lots to suit purcha? sers, by W. P. HALL, January 26 5 Brown k Co 's Wharf. C PIG HAMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS ANO LARD. ASUPPLY OF CHOICE SUGAR-CU RED PIG HAMS (unbogged) Extra Sugar-cured Pig Shouldors Eitra Breakfast Bacon Strips, small And Puro Leaf Lard. Just received at the CO-OPER AT IVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest comer Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered fren. January 26 BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, Ax., Ax. ? f)A HHDS. CHOICE O. It. SIDES ?\J 10 hhds. choice Ribbed Sidis 10 hhds. Shoulders 6 hillls. No. 2 Shoulders 10 boxes D. H. Sides 20 box?s S. C Strips. FLOU H, MACKEREL, At. V 600 bb's. Selected Extra FLOUR 100 bbls. Selected Super Flour 100 bbls. Fine Flour ?0 ha'f bbls. Mess Mackerel 76 half Obis. No. 1 Mackerel. In store, landing, and for sale low by JEFFORDS k 00., January 23 5 Nos. 17 and 19 Vendue Bange. LIVERPOOL SALT. "I A f\ A SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, DAILY A" 'OU expected by stomer Golden Horn, and for salo by HENBY COBIA 4 CO. January 23_ DIRECT IMPORTATION RECEIVED PEE BARK ADMIRAI. CE CILIiE, FKO.lI HAVRE, AT JACK? SONVILLE, FLU It IO A, QA A CASE? FRENCH BEEB, OR BIERE OUU BOBEE Genuine French t loret Wine, Cognac Brandy Champagne, Sardine?. ANO, A VARIETY OF FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, IN STORE, 30 cases GENUINE ENGLISH ALE, in pinta, and a variety of choice Liquors 10 kegs Oboice Malaga Gralee. ALSO. Assorted FRUITS, Guava Jelly, Nuts Che wine and Smoking Tobarco Domestic aud Havana Cigars, Pipes, fcc, fcc. For sale by JOHN B. TOGrNI, No. 135 MEETING-STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF MARKET-STREET. January 22 SALT, BAGGING, &c. R(\fi SACK' IJVEBFOOL SALT OUU 15 balesDundre Bagging 20 bales uun c-y Clo tu 10 hhds. Bacon sidos and Shoulders 60 bbl?. Crushed and Coffee bugara 60 bbls. S. H. MolaBB-B IOU boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles. Flour, Rico. fcc. For sale by RAVENEL & HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay. January ll Imo Opposite Accommodation Wharf. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARR1VK. FIFE II US DR ED BARRELS. .OAA BBLS. WESTERN BED POTATOES ?J Ul ' 100 b?ls. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board thc schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas Smith. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEIf L & SON, Dcccmbor 29 No. 167 East Bay. FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS ! WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H *ND A LARGE SUP. PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoauuts, Lemons, Raisins, Furs. Dates and Nortuern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of aV kinds BART k WIRTH, Nos. 66 and 67 Market-street November 28 2mo? . WHARTON ft MOFFETT, NEW TURK. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY Si BEET. * WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAM? ER, ..PPLEsand PO I A IOE3, and offer for sale thc following varielle - of Eating and Seed POTATOKSl Goodrich seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jacks n Whites-Dvkoman's Western Red-Duck Eye CLill Jod-Davis >eedliug Peaoh Bow-Early Bose. Parties ordering for seed should do so at OL ca, be? fore tho rivers and canals are irozon up. I. J. WHABTON, No. 115 West-street, New York. J^MKC G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. December 30 3mo (Eonfertioneri), &r. No. 379 King-street. CANDY PUT UP TN ASSORTED BOXES OF25, 60 :>nfi 100 pounds, suitable tor noun try Trade. Mcr< hauts can rely upon our Candies bei ax per? fectly free from all such pjfaono JS t-uboianots as TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE DUST. Also, constantly on hand, a full supply ot French Confectionery AND FANCY CANDIES, No extra charge for boxing, January 7 thstulrao