Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. . i * , gs RIO EDAN, DAW SON A C O, , ; , pBopttiteroiBs. ' ; y [ OFFivw. Ko. 149 EAtiT BAY. X??MI-DAJXT NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, ?ix months.? 8 00 DAILY NEWsTthree month*..2 00 iM-WxEBxx Nnws, one yeer.8 0? Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, elx months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in tdvaioe. No paper sent unless the cash ace ?rn panie* the order, os for a long ?r'ume than paid for. TH? DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers In the city at 16 oents per week. ADVEBTISEMENTB,-First insertion, 16 cents a line; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and F^uneral No tices. One Dollar each. I_ ?MBTW S S U M M A K Y. -O -Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 28$a29, with no buyers over 28$. -Gold closed yesterday in Now York firmer at 36$. -In Liverpool cotton closed firm. Uplands lljallj; Orleans llall|. Sales 12,000 bales. -The famine of eight years ago is expected to reappear in India. -Gladstone says he can reduce publio ex? penditures in England $15,000.000. _New Orleans forbids the ereotion of wooden .* buildings within the oity limits. -A statue is to bo erected ii Dublin to Henry Grattan, the great Irish oral or. _Mr. Pratt, the new senator from Indiana, weigbB lour hundred pounds. He will be the greatest man in the Senate. -The New York Tribune cleared $225,009 la?t year, the most profitable year of its exist? ence. The previous year it cleared1. $125,000.,tt -Geprgj?^ Vashington letters for the Chi? cago Tribune at $5000 a year. -Mobile is considering tho propriety of mounting ita firemen on velocipedes so that they may arrive early at fires. -Tho New York Herald? calls the proposed inauguration ball a "grand spasm of Washing? ton vulgarity," and is glad that General Grant has had it "knocked in the head." -Mr. John Brougham sold the seats for the openiug night at his now theatre in Now York, at auction, and gav the premiums, $2000, to rhc Dramatic F tn I ~~A project is on fool > build a cotton fac I ?,HiTrau>??, Geo., ?.nd one of the solid men oi tho city has < xpre???d a willingness to take stuck to the amount ot' $10,000. -An Australian horse recently ran ten miles in twenty-tbr^e minutes and thirty-five sec? onds, said to be the tastest time on record for that distance. . -Queen Victoria, it is expected, will break the silence she has maintained since the death of\ Prince Albert, by delivering the speech from the throne on the reassembling of Parlia? ment on February 16. -A. new porfumo tyclept "Loyal balm ol a thousand niegois" is advertised in an ex? change. Tho inventor claims that it wis man? ufactured expressly for parties desiring the re? moval of their political disabilities. -Tho Legislature of- West Virginia is con? sidering a bill classing all stomach bitters as liquors, and exacting a license tax of one hun? dred dollars from all druggists and dealers offering thom for 6ale. -The Petersburg Times is informed that an entire town in ono of the soutuern counties in Virginia, together with several thousand acres of land around it, has recently been purchased by colonists from tho West. -General Lee's College in Virginia is 'to have a school of agriculture, one of comm oreo, one of applied chemistry and another of mechanical 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 movements. In that -State if a man commits adultery, and his wife gota a divorce in consequence, all his real es? tate becomes her property. -Henry Ward Beecher says that when he was a student he frequently walked thirty miles a day. On one occasion, to see a cer? tain family, he walked fifty miles. It is to bo presumed that he Anally became a member of that family. -The Supreme Court, at Washington, in a recent patent suit, presented a series of frames, spring balances, tramways, trucks and railroad brakes filling the area of the judicial chamber, giving it much the appear ano a of the office of the Commissioner of Patents. The counsel argued by illustration, handling tho brakes and running the truck with pro? fessional dexterity. -While visiting a tobacco warehouse lu Bal? timore on Thursday last, Grant and Farragut were weighed, and it was found that tho for? mer weighed ouehundrod and fifty-five poonda and the latter one hundred and fifty-one. The Admiral consoled himself for his inferiority by accusing the President eleot of having "bammerizod four pounds of tobacco to make up bk* weight." -The New York World says: "It is general? ly underatood that Fort Lafayette will not bo rebuilt. It certainly should not be, for it has long since boon conceded that New York must be defended at Sandy Hook; and that the forti tentions built on thia ? side of the entrance to the outer bay can be of little, if any, use in-de? fending th3 city against a hostile fleet. At all events there are enough gans now ia position at the Narrows tb answer every possible pur? pose, since torpedoes and other obstructions, sank in the ohannel bo two an that point and Sandy Hook, would render it as impossible for a hostile vessel to reach the city as it was for the Federal iron-clads to reach Charleston." -New Orleans papers give details of a hor? rible murder there on Wednesday of last week. Salvador Fernandez, a yoong ore?le, it seems had been the affianced lover of Mlle. Leveille previous to the war. He went off with the -Confederate troops, and served as a lieutenant in one of the Louisiana regiments. A report was received in New Orleans that he was kill? ed, and bis betrothed, after mourning for him awhile, bestowed her hand in marriage on Mr. Lewis Martin, a mwchant. Fernandez turned np again after the war, much to the horror of the Martins, and since then has been unceas? ing in his attentions to the lady. Last Wed? nesday, Martin put an end to his infatuation by shooting him. The affair creates much feeling among the friends of the parties. -Captain Brown, of the Japanese ram Stone? wall, employs the following language concern? ing Japanese affairs in a private letter : "They .re tte slowest- people to think and act in the world. The Beat of war ia only about a hun? dred miles from thia, and any news in regard to fights is always a month old when we get it, Their religion requires them to li?, even whoo the truth would better answer their purpose, and I really don't behove that any of fee minis? ters who reside here know anything more ol what is going on outside of Yokohama than 1 ?o, ?ad I know nothing. No one ever express es an opinion, and it to only a lunatic whe would attempt to write au account ol the pre V < ?VI I? ' e. ? ! ' (iii v-t'- . :.. ' ' Bent complicated st &to of affairs, or he cort ain- ; ly would become deranged before he finished , the paper." -Tho National Executive Committee, loca? ted in Washington, appointed by the late Na? tional Convention" br Col?Fed Tien to receive suggestions and to act in behalf of the colored men, has been organized by the appointment of George D. Downing, President ; W. G. Bar Secretary ; Collins Cr asor, Treasurer. Vaoanoies in tho mato? ?.?f ronresented were filled by the appointment of O. J. of Louisiana, G. B. Buby of Texas, George De Baptiste of Michigan, J. B. Murray of Maine, Lewis H. Douglas of Colorado Territory, F. L. Cardozo of South Carolina, George B. Vashon of New Mexico, B. J. Cowes cf Connec? ticut, Moses Dickson of Missouri,-Farr of Minnesota, Philip A. Bell of California, and John Mahoney of Indiana. _A. Boston correspondent writes that tho decrease in the number of ohildren in Massa? chusetts is a subjeot 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 eight generations. The records of many bf these towns have 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 au average, between eight and ten children. The next three gen? erations averaged between seven and eight to each family; the fifth generation about five, and the sixth leBS than three to each family. These changes are as suggestive as they are startling., Now it is M re to find married per? sons having one,two or three children. This, also, is the testimony of physicians who have been extensively engaged in the practice of medicino from twenty to forty years in the State. If it wero not for foreign emigration Massachusetts Would run ont soon*_ "CHARLESTON . ...i . 'm'-'.-i, _--. - -i?. um.Jl ?J, JLOW. The Bill to Confirm and Declare Valid tine 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? tives, '-To confirm and declare valid the re? cent election-of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston." The bill, iti its recital, treats the declara? tion of the result of the bailo tin gs as if it were an unqualified declaration of a legal and valid election, and aa if Pillsbury and his ticket had been declared by a competent tribunal to have beep " duly elected." So far from .this, declaration ever having been made, the Board of Aldermen-in whom the Legislature had previously vest? ed the decision of the election, without appeal-expressly decided and declared that Pillsbury and his Aldermen had not been duly elected; and the hoard, in making what is falsely assumed in the bill to be a declaration of the eleotion, ex? pressly qualified their declaration, and re? stricted it to ? deolaratiou of tin i o' urus of the ballotings made by th: managers, and guarded their declaraticn of tho bailotinga by the statement that tl : return^ were contested. The only declaration ot Beard of Aldermen was made ra obedience to the writ of mandamus, which writ follow? ed an application to the court on the part el Pillsbury and his Aldermen, in whioh was set forth the declaration of the board that there was no legal and valid election. The whole groundwork of the bill is, therefore, ft faldty?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 ol Charleston, were legally eleoted Mayor and Aldermen on November 10th last, that they hare to ins tal 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 aot, surrender their )ffices to the persons declared to have been elected. But the act of 1868, regulating ;he tenure of certain offices, requires all Municipal officers appointed by the General commanding the late Second Military Dis? tict to continue in office until their duties lave been devolved upon other officers duly ?leoted and qualified "according to law*" Che Acting Board of Aldermen cannot ad nit that an act of the Legislature will make he eleotion of Pillsbury and his ticket ar election "according to law," when they enow, as the tribunal whioh tried the ques ion and declared the result, that there Wac 10 election according to law. Nar oan th< ?resent Council be made liable to any pen 11 ty for obeying the law of 1868, for th? State Constitution expressly declares tba no person "shall bo punished but by virtu< 3f a law alreadt/ established, or promulgate orior to the offence, and legally applied.' The bill is a foul usurpation of the right of the people; an attempt to wrest fr OE them the right to choose their own officer according to the laws ai the State, The City Debt. Np measure has boen proposed by th present Munioipal government of Charles ton whioh is so thoroughly unobjeotionabl and plainly advantageous, as the ordinanc introduced in Council on Tuesday night b Alderman Olney, to authorise the oonvei ?ion of city stock into ooupon bonds. Th proposition is briefly this : Holders of oit stock are to have tba option of exohangin their stock for coupon bonds bearing th same rate of interest; the coupons of tb new bonds are to be payable on preasntatio In New York or in Charleston; the coupoi to ba receivable in payment of all dues I the eily. Thia ia the ann and substance ? tba ordinanoe, and in view of ita great in portaaoe to the city, we hope that it wi pass without % shadow of opposition. At the present time, Charlaaton oity stot is unsaleable in New York or any otb? Northern market, nor oan it bo twed on; what? an collateral security, without*ei noyanoa and inconvenience. The purcha and sale of the steak ia ooafiaed to Charle ton. There la no eompetition, no indue ment to investors outside of the State, ai tba price le governed wholly by the loo supply and demand- When tha propos ordinanoe beoomea a law, there w4lljt?e ? immediate change for tba batter. The n< coupon beads will bs regularly quoted ai dealt In bj ike Northern stock brokers, SJ persons who havo monet to intent frill snap ap this new and oheap security, whioh will be as available SB ourrenoy or United States bonds, where it is desired to ase it as the basis of a loan. The prioo of. the bonds must rapidly advance, and if we Can settle our Municipal troubles and resume the pay? ment of interest, Charleston six per oent. coupon bonds should touch 80 in a few months, paying, at that prioe, an interest of ow? .*.>>- PA* cent, upon the money in tasted. This enhanced prioe would make the whole city debt worth in the market $4,000,000, instead of the $3,000,000 for whioh it would now sell. This is a praotloal evidence of the neces? sity of avoiding tioleat change in the com? plexion of our Municipal government. It is another proof of the necessity of atoiding any high-handed aot whose foundation is party feeling and not law oe justice We do not hesitate to say that th? present City Council cannot legally be ejected from their seats exoept by the decision of a oourt of law, to whose deoree they and we will bow. The present Counoil ia a Republican Coun? cil, and the Mayor is & decided Republican. Three of the present Aldermen are among these who receited the highest number of totes at the eleotion whioh is. contested, and these tery men, Republicans all of them, join their colleagues in declaring that the eleotion was illegal. We hate no lote 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 etery industrious man in the whole State that the law should be allowed to take its course, and the judioiary of the State be free from legislative interference. And we may well ask what seourity there will be for the rights of any citizen if the General Assem? bly ls to decide questions of law and faot, and become itself the jury and the judge in every case which affects the favorites of any one of its members. We do not beliete that the Legislature will pass the bill to make valid and legal what the tribunal protided for by the Legislature has declared to be invalid and illegal. And if the General Assembly do pass the bill, we trust to the Governor of the State to kill it by his veto. Death of Ex-Uovernor Picken?. The sad intelligence reached the city yester day that the Hon. Francis W. Piekens is no more. He died on Monday last, at Edgewood, his residence in EdgefieldCounty. For several mouths past he had been the victim o! a severe abd lingering illness, and the fatal result has not boen wholly unexpected. In ex-Governor Piekens, South Carolina baa lost a distinguished sou, whose career is insep? arably linked with her own history. For thirty years he has held a prominent and honorable place iii State and Federal politics, and almost the only period of his manhood which was not given to the public acrvico ivas that which im? mediately preceded his death. After aertiDg for awhile in the Legislature, ho was elected, 5n 1835, ns ono of the representatives ->i t ho Stato in Congress, whicl??? position he held continuously afl^^tM^a?So 1858 he was Asjgttnr^d bxr**^SWPrhu(:liaimu to tho post pplPPPbd^atea Minister i>? tho Court of St. Petersburg, where he remaiuod until tho threatening aspect of the relations between the South aud the Federal Government induced him to relinquish the Russian mission. On his return in 1860 be was chosen Governor of his native State; and thus it was his fortune to preside-over har 1 destinies at tho outbreak ot tbat mighty but disastrous atruggle in which she was foremost to strike a decisive blow- - Of the dignity, diacrotion, manliness and nerve with whioh Governor Piekens bore himself in that trying time, we need not speak; Tho im? partial historian who is hereafter to chronicle the stirring events of whioh our city wa? then the theatre, will do tull justice to Iiis memory. After the close of bia official term, and ainoe the end of the war, Governor Piekens has been engaged in planting, a pursuit in whioh his tact, experience and flue estates enabled him Lo attain great tuccess. O? late, on two or three occasions only has ho been induced to give public expression of his sentimenta, when ins counsel waa of the sensible, moderate and manly character which 'ever marked his politi jal views. The State, whose honor and inter Bats were the dearest objects bf his life, will ieeply mourn her loss, and jealously cherish bis fame. ?0 Ilpni. TO RKftT, THAT GU??15 ?KOCKRY STORK at the corner of Doughty and Lucas streets. Best lew to a good tenant Apply at Mo. ?5 MIDDLE-STREET, thsta Jusuary 28 TU HEM', A SUITE UK FOUR LA It OE BOOMS, first fl ?or, with pantry and use nf pi. izz i ; house pleasantly situated, with good water on he premires. Booma Can bo tented separately If do tired. For information apply at No. las MBB ? 1NG j J.'KKIcr. . . tutu January 28 POtt KICKT, AT EL.AT RUCK, ROUTH Carolina, a comm id i DU s furnished L EVI? DENCE, most conveniently situated. For terms ap? ply to OKOROE H. HoPPOuK, Accommodation Wharf. _thfmS Janu .ry 28 rt\0 RE\T, A ?OMFilllTABLK TWO ? BTORl ED DWELLING in Drake-street, Mo. 7. Hampstead, with largo lot Apply at THIS OFFICE. January 23 stutkS T O?? COTTON PfcANTATlO* ,.TO JU BRNT^r-To rent, one of the ?neat BEA IA* LTNP COTTON PLANTATIONS in Christ Church Parish, ten miles from Mount Pleasant, on the sea shore. Apply to J; MoCAiiR, No. 86 Broad-atreit. January 10 mutti TO lt S? W T , TWO COMPORTABA.? BOOMS, in a private lamiiy. Also, a eommo ?ious Brick stable, with large ?ard attached. Apply it No. 101 CALHOUN-iSTitEia, between Meeting and Anson, south side. 3* January 27 m? KENT, TW?S FARft?S, OK AfMRTT X SO flores ?ach, situated within three miiea of the city. Land vary fertile, and suitable for the vul? ture of cotton, corn and vegetables. Price, sixty Doll rs per annum ?ach. Apply at FOGABlTE't* Book Depository, Klug street. ' January 2? 3* rpO RRNT, TRE TWO AN? A HALV JL storr BRICK HOUttit, northwest comer of it ?toben of loar room?, ail in good order, aypfv at No. 10a MABKBf-STBEBT. between Meeting aa? Hing. _ January 22 mo KNUT, OW IBAKV TMRMI, TO A JL : good tenant, the PLANTATION mown ns the "Hayes" sixteen mlle? from the city by South Ca? rolin? Ball road, oarae by main road; 100 aero? Bleared swamp, 150 acres cleared highland; tract contain* 1700 aerea. Apply to WILLIS ? OH tSOLM. January 91 ? TO KENT. A PIANO? Ul O OOO OR OEM. Apply at THIS OFFICE , October as I1 I ,1 I , M AJ ?op??\\m\)\p litter. ytf&rtCK+-1 HAVE TRI? DAY A8SO ll Cl AXED with me in the BANKING. EX? CHANGE AMD BROKERAGE BU*JMtE8*. Mr. SO? WARD M. MORE r, AMI , of thia city, under the Um. name sad style of L. GAMBRiLL ft CO. Th? power of Attorney from mo to E. M. More* land ta, consequently, revoked. L. GAIWBBILL. Charleston, H. C., January 1.1880. January 1_Imo f AW ll OT I O m .-M?BIlLLAN KINO, J.J Esq.. is thia day admitted a partner tn our L*w Partnership, CAMPBELL, ft SEABROOK, Lawvero, ' No. 60 Broad-a inset, JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO. January i ---jj-1 :'tl< . : OK UTX)LPHO WQLEE, Sole /?.{.?< . <<M? 'Se 5>.Ai??/<tm Xrrtmoiic Schnapps, No : Bestver-street. Kltw YORK. November 3. 1868. To tito JP? ajo?- of tim Routhem State? t WHEN TH?jUWi l ' DICIN" VL. BRSTQRATIVE, now so wi u'ly knewn as WOLFE'8 SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP?, wns in rodui-ed into the world under the en?oi M t?nt of foil r thousand loading members of the medical profession some twenty years ORO, Its propri?t? . w*8 *?'" iwiirethat lt could not wholly escapo t> penaltytttaobed to all new snd usefUj pr?par?t He, tb ..<.! .TO, endeavored to invest lt with sit . possible sefeRUard against counter? feiters, a t< rou lc: nil attempts to pirate it diffi? cult ant . .. , : s tra? submitted to dtstin. guished cheia un t >r ?nulysls, and pronounced by them th? purvH, M ' H ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and pvc poi' ie? having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of th<> s lido vere forwarded to ten thousand physicians. Including all the leading practitioners in tho Unit!.>? fer purposes of experiment. A circular, ri q? i tin? a trial of the preparation and a report o' th? et mit, .-ccompahied each specimen. Four thi n - i >>f the mo.it eminent medical mon in tho Uni? a . . iptly ri ,poided. Their opinions of the artil lo wo UDanim uely favorable. Such a pr?par?t t t i .id long been wanted by the prof il ' J. M. MICO could bo placed on tho ordinarj liqoas of commerce, all of which were more oi lo* latflfcerated, and therefore unfit for medical in.ii ita, 'thc peculiar ex -elleuoo and BtrenRtb >f tb ci cf jumper, wbich formed one of the prim ipal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an Unalhyed chira, ter of tho alcoholic ele? ment, p. - it in the ' lunation of the faculty, a marked sup r >rity over < very other diffusive stimu? lant as a Hun lc, tonic and restorative. These fatlBUCtory cre<entials from professional mer of tue holiest rank were published in a cou dorsod . i., ad ?.:... !..... d with each bottle of the Scbnap o, a? ms of the ruaranteos of its genuine ne?s. ?1 cor }rooau*lnn>. against fraud were also adoptee ; a pV mt wan obtained for the article, the label w >i copy \?b*.ed, o-jac simile of the proprietor's autogri . itfgritnrewn* attached to caoh label and cover, t' ?sod tba of the preparation were em? bossed on i bi . i ur 1 the corks were sealed with his pr) !n rv No ar ide had ever been sold in this cc ry u. ter the jame of Schnapps prior to tho ii lucten ol V'olfe's Schiedam Aromatic Selma , In I'M; and tbo label was deposited, as his trio roark in thc United States District Court forth Southru Ui^taict of New York during that year. It ! pht be supposed by persons unacquainted with Hu d niljf character of tho pirates who prey upon h< reput Mor, ?)? lonorablemerchants by vend? ing d ilolerloruitrash nuder their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would havo preluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated thc rapacity of Impostors. The trade roark ot th ; proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which hjB Schiedam Aromai to Schnapps alone received' from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable mailers, after disposing of the genuino contents of hu bottles, have filled them up with common gin, tip most deleterious of all liquors, acd thus made his rame and br md a cover for poison. - The public, i the medical profession and the sick, for whom the 'Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally Intereste I with tho proprietor in the detection and suppression of those nefarious piaoticcs. . The genuine article, manufac? tured at the establishment of the undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, ls distilled from a,barley of iho finest quality, ead flavored with an essential extract of the berry of nie Italian juniper, of unequalled pu? rity. By a pruess unknown in the preparation of any other liquoj, it is treed from every acrimonious and corrodive element. Complaints hara been received from the leading phys:ciana arid famtitoa in the Southern States of tin? bal? of chfip imitations of tho k'chiedaut Aro? matic Sc.hnapv i in thoa* markets; aud travellers, who arc in tho/.; hit ol ?<2v_j^ u a,s au antidote to Ihe DauoVul inllueuc* of unwholesome river waler, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up iu Schiedam bottles, la frequently paliwe.? off upon the unnury. Thc agents of the undersigned have been ?c^uaatpd to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to bim the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bs engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that be has produced, from under the*hands of the most dlstinguithed men of science lu America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which hs designed should protect tho public aud himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to bo the only liquor tn the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Ita forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whLh bears his same, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his iellow-cltiaens generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatana who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an eviL fi The following letters and certificates from tho leading physicians and cbe-nist* of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under? signed are all that they are repre ented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Bonna pps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is tho purest possihlo article of Holland Oin, ? hereto? fore Unobtainable, and as such may bo safely pre? scribed by physicians. UAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. W 26 PlHE-STBEBT, NSW YOBE, 1 November 21,1807. j Vvovvao WOL7E, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have medea chemical examination of a sample of your Schtedam .-ch nap ps. with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sub. stance bsd been adel ed to th?- simple distilled spirits. The exammatiou has resulted in the conclusion that the ?ample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have teen unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances wich are em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself or to reconnut nd toothers, tor medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam Schnapps as kn excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed.) CHAS. A. ?EELY, Chemist. . New YOBS, NO. S3 OKDAK-HTUKKX . i ' Novemoer 26, 1867. J UDOLFHO WOLFE, EBq., Present : . j .Pear, Sir-ri have submitted to chemical anal v sis two bottle ot "..?c.iie?um Schnapps," wbich 1 took troni a iresh package in your bon .od warehouse, and ?Ind. ss before, that the spirituous liquor is tree Irom injurious ingredient.; or falsification; that it aaa the marks ot bring aged snd not recently pre? pared oj mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. Nsw Toux, tuesday. May 1. QDOLPBO Woura, Eeo.: Dear Sir-Thu want of pure Wines and Liquors For medicinar, purposes bas been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed tty the use ol adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, ind Othsr diseases o. the brain and n? rves, so rife IA this country, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a {rest decree, to the oUrYtenee a the purify of the spirits sold. We have teated the several articles imported and Mid hy you, mourning your Oin. which you sell un? iter the name of Aromatic oohiedam schnapps, which ire consider in* tl y entitled to the high reputation it baa acquired iii thia country; and from your long ex peilencaas a foreign Importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquor* should meet w<th tho same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some Of the respectable apo tho oaries in diff?rant parts of the city as agents for the sal? of your Brandies ?nd Wines, where the profession can obtain the same when Deeded for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success ta your new enterprise, we remain, your obedient tervaiits, VALENTINE MOO'. M. !>., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College. New STork. J. ML OA ENOCH AN, M. I).. Profeator of Clinical frurgerYi Snr*e?n-?n i b??f io ?>?? Mute HoeyiisL ftc. No. 14 liant HtxteonUi-atreet LEWIS A. HA YR h. M. I'., No. 7S-3 Broadway. H. F. PS W9e>, M. ?.. Ho. 7?! Broadway JOSKPH WOR.-tTElt, M D.. No. l*> Ninth street. NELSON STEELE, Al. D, No. 37 Bleeker*****. JOHN GrTtKlLi.Y, M. ?..No. m Fourth street B. L RAPHAEL, to. P., Profesor of th* Principles and Prsciic'.ot ?or .cry. Nsw Xorfc Medical Col? lege, fcc, Mo. 91 Nintn-xtreet, and other*. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WIN Ff? AND LIQUORS, Imported ?ad bottled hy btaasslf, expressly for na Aletual aaa, Kaeh bottle has his eertiftoet* of tts pu? rity. UDUUPHV WOLFE. Novembern 8 mos . T ^mosrmcnt. H E A T fl B . JOHN V. GILBERT. Manager Last appearance but two of tba young and talentad aotrees, MISS ANNIE DELANO. Thursday Kvoninn, January ??&"<, I860, Will bo presented THE SERIOUS FAMILY AMD COUNTRY COUSIN'S VISIT. To-morrow Evening Benefit of Miss ANNIE DE? LAND. ag- Street Oars in attendance at close of perform? ance. January 28 HT. CECELIA SOCIETY. A BALL WILL BE GIVEN THIS EVENING, AT THB HALL OK THE SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. T. PINCKNEY LOWNDES, January 38 1 Socretars and Treasurer. Pants. WAV1EU.-A?OOOPLAIN COOK ANO WASHER, without children, is wanted for a email family. Good wages, punctually paid, and comfortable apartment. Apply at No. 48 SOCIETY STREET lmmedhtely. 1_January 28 WANTED, A LOAN OP $41000 FOR ONE year, Recur?d by valuable (unencumbered) city property. Addrets E, through POSTOFTICE with name of applicant and terms. January 28 1* WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A "WET NURSB, white, without a child preforred. Apply at No. 38, wes torn end of Montague-street. January 28 2* WANTED IMMEDIATELY, BY A SIN? GLE Lady aud Gentleman, two neatly fur? nished ROOMS, lu a private family. Ad drone 8. E., throngs. Post?nico, stating terras and locality. January 28 2* WANTED, BY A YOUNO MAN, A NA TTVE of thil city, who has been living in the up-country for six years, a Situation In any bu? siness where he can make himself useful. Can give any referenco required. Address "R," through Postofhce. 8 January 27 WANTED.-A FEW GOOD HOUSES wanted for the uso of tho City Railway. Per? sons wishing to dispose of such will apply as above. S. W. RAMSAY, January 26 Secretary and Treasurer. INFORMATION WANTED.- AN Y IN? FORM AT ION. given ai STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the elly ou Wednesday last, will be thank? fully reclved by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmers-streets. December 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 1 No. 161 King-street. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on ono or more Literary Papers or Magazine?, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, &c. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofhce, Charleston, S. C. October *. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTEffS Seltat Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 _No. 161 KING-STREET. AGENTS WANT1SD.-87S TOS300PER month, or ?a commission from which twice that amount can be made by felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSU FAMILY fcEWING MA CHIN V ; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWEtt8 & CO., No. 320 South Third-street, rPbila ielphia, Pa.. 3mo December 5 ! Liverpool Exchange. FOR SALE BY GEORGE W. WILLIAMS * CO. Janu*ry23 .? stuthl2 li i -----a- III j)0tcl. MARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN FOE M.s Lis friends and the public generally that be has taken charge of this well-known and popular FIRST-CLASH HOTEL, and hopes by strict attention to merit a full share of thc publio patronage. The celebrated Artesian Water Baths, hot, cold and shower, can be hod at all hours, Ceaohes with attentive porters are always in readi? ness to convey passengers to and from the different railroads and steamers. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Imo TTOhBlEB d( MACBETH, No. 36 Broad-street, Charleston, s. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sae of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estaio. ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties in the country upon reason ?ble terms. G KOKO ? L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH. Jauu ryl lyr J. DRAYTON FORD, BROKER, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE AND PUB? LIO AND PRIVATE BONDS, Ktocxs and Securi? ties, of all kinds. Altto, negotiates Loans on Real R?tate and Stock Collaterals. January a_DAO_Imo Y. LtUICU dt H. 8. BRUNS, * MONEY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCK AN IS, No. 35 Broad-atrcet, Charleston, 8. 0. January 1_ Uno J^OWNDBS d( GR I MB A LL, If o. SA Broad-street, BUY AND 8 tc LL ON COMMISSION, REAL ESTAI K, BONDS, HTOOKR, Ito., Ac., Ac. Men Ung of Houses attended to. T. PwoanCT LOWNDES....BBUKXBY ?MMBAI?. January 1_ Imo J H . W ILSON, No. 5 Broad-street, GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, COUPONS, STOCKS AND BO?D8, Bought sod Sold st Market Bates. Check* on New Tock and Bal ..more, and Drafts os England. Ireland, Pans and Ber ia. January 1_lam g AMURL C. BLACK, STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BBOEEB, No. as Broad, street, Charleston. 3.0. Transactions made at suction or private sale. January 1_ Imo ?J H. D?L B O N , BBOEEB, .; ' ' .. . . i . ??a ' i ii ? , : Charleston, S. C. WTIX BUT Ain? SBXL 0? OOUMflWrow. REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, ?BONDS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS AMD EICHA MGR. Januur I Imo fi?ttixnp. CHAIlIiESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY. THE SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY MEET? ING of the Charleston Mechanic Society will lo beld at tho Masonic Hail on MONDAY, tlio 1st of february, 1869 atTwalve o'clock M. '1 he members are requested to bo punctual in attendance as but>i n?as ol importance wi'l be submitted. JOSEPH GUY, secretary C. M.S. January 28 tbsm3 I. O. O. F.-HOWAHD LODO E, No. 3. TUE REG ULAH M HE! INO OF THIS LOTGE will be held TRIS Kv KN IN? , at Seven o'clock pre? cisely. Januaiy28 th J. T. FORBES Secretary. < MAUI, ICH TON OAS LIGHT COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE S I OCKHOLD ERS of this Company will bo bold on MONDAY, 1st February, at Twelve o'clock M., at the hall of the insurance and Trust Con.pany, No. 8 Broad-stroot, when a statement of tho atlairs of tho Company will be submitted, and election held lor President and eight Directors to serve .'or tbe ensuing year. W. J. HERIOT, January 22 Seero'ary and Treasurer. AN KCAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY AND OF TUE SOU 1H WES P ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEEI INO OF THE STOCK HOI DERS of the above InsUtutions will bo held In the City of Charleston on the second TUESDAY in February next, tbe 9th of that month. Place of meeting, Hall of the Southwestern Railroad Bank. Hour of convening. Eleven o'clock A. M. On tho day foUowing, WEDNESDAY, the 10th, thero will bo an election held at the same placo, between the hours of Nine A. M. and Throe P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIRECTORS of the Railroad Company and THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of the Bauk. a committee to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passed as usual over the road to and from the meeting tree of charge, in accord? ance with the resolution of tho Convention of 1851. J. R. ElViERY. Eecretjry. January 12 tuth4 tuths7 (Sbisi?ttonaL HEITMAN N'S DRAWING SCH.ODL will open on TOKBDAY. February 2 Persons wishing to patronize the same will please call ar N< 449 KING-STREET. tbs* January 28 rilHE ?DU WEST FEMALE COL JL LEGE.-This is one ot thc most flourishing in? stitutions in tho State. Pupils rcceivod at any limo, and chnrged from tho timo of en'eiing. 'lunion, including Latin and French, $4 per month. Boarding, including Fuel and Wash'ng, $14 50 per mrntb. J. S. BONNER. December 14 mthSmo Provident. Jin Sale. FUll HALE CII EAP. A FINE SECOND? HAND STFAM ENGIN V, small but powerful; has a Patent Regulator. Apply soon at No. 3 LIB? ERTY-STREET._2*_. January 28 AT P H 1 V A T E SALE, THAT FINE 8TAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner ("ailioun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply QN PREMISES. thstu January 21 STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied tor immediately tl) One 12 horse Portabio ENGINE (1) One 4-horse Portabio Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 llottccs itt Jtonhruptci). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THK MATTE K OF JOHN C. KkNNERi-Y, BANKRUPT. -IN BANK? RUPTCY.-4To whom it may Concern:-The under slimed hcrebv pives notice of bis appointment as Assignes of JOHN C. KENNERLY, in the Dis? tract of Oraageburg and Slate of South Carolina, within sild district, who has been adjudged a bank? rupt upon his put i Hon, by the District court of said district. Lated tho 25th dav pf January, A. D. 1863. ? C. B. GLOVER, January 28 tb3 A a- ign?e l WV Cr??>tT OF THE DISTRICT OF MATTER OF ".nwjx.iP*! 5 ?I Ri/Pl.;4.- ii DAY OF DE CEVBFR, S HU; i -IN HAN K i;U p I CV. - I'M? b u ?Iv* n . the TWKNTY T_IBO DAS . ^^o.nMU, L). XoO, - Vi a..rant in Bank? ruptcy waa issued agaiDst tho Estate of JOSIAH N. WALKER, of uaruwell Courthouse, in the District of li ara well, and state of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bli own petition; that tho payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to bim or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their dobts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, 8. C., before J. C. CARPENTER, Reglatrar, on the TENTH DAY OFFEBBUABY, A. D. 1SC9, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United State? Marshal as Messenger. . January 28_1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MA I TER OF REU? BEN BEASLEY, BANKRUPT, Bf WHOM A PETI? TION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKKUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 81ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY - This ls to give notice that on tbe TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, 'A. D., 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Batate of hKUBEN BEASLH Y, of Darlington District and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that tbs payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankiupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a tweeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to provo their debts, ard to choose one or more Assignees of bis Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-s'reet, Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the TENTH DAY or FEBRUARY, A. D., 1869, at 12 o'clock M. J P. M. EPPING, United States Martha! as Messenger. January 28 _1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES-FOR HOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM, isca.-IN THE MATTER OF J. C. BETHUNE, OF-, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.--Ordered, Th*t a hearing be had on the EIFTEENI?I DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, c. C., and that all the creditors, icc, of said Bankrupt appear st said time and place, and show cause, if any th ay can, why the prayer ot the pe'illonor should not be granted,' And that the se :ond and third meetings ol creditors ef- said Bankrupt will be held at the office of J C. CARPEN 1 ER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congreaaional District, H. c., on tho TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 13th day of January, 186.'. DANIEL HORLBE K, Clerk of the District Court of the United States January 14_thj_For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED S r AIES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTER Of JAS. D MITCHELL, o?-, - BANKRUPT PETITION FOR FIT LL AND FINAL DISC BARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hearing be had on the TWKHTY-SIOHTH DAY OF JAN U ARY.1 8?9,at Feder ni Courthouse in ChArle.?ton, ?. 0. ; and that all Credl iors, Ac., of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and ?how oause, if ?ny they can, why the prayer of tho pott lion or should not be granted. And that the seo? nd and third meeting? of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at tte office of J. O. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of the Second Con fr'sstonal Dist ict. s. c., on TWSMTY-?IXTH DAY OF ANUARY, 1869, at M M. B order of the'Court, the 5th day of January, 1869. DANIEL HOBLBECK, < lor* of the District Court of the U. 8. for 8. C. January 14_tb8 IN THE D1STRIC V COURT OF TH ft UNITED 8TATE?. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARV TERM. 1809-IN TUB MAT! KR OF IC M. H ARVIN, OF CLARENDON, BANKRUPT. PET Tl ION FOR FULL AND-FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hearing be had on the EIFTEKHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 18CC, at Peden- courthouse In Charita ton, S. 0.? end that ?ll Creditors, fcc, ot said Bankrupt appear at na'd time and plso?, aid show cause, if say tbey can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the spooi.d and third meetings of Creditor* of said Bankrupt will be held et the office of J. c. n ARPENTER. Esq, Registrar of Second Congressional District, 8. C., on TWELFTH DAY OF PBSBUABY, 869 St 13 M. ?order of the Court, tbs 18th day of January, DAN C. HORLBECK, Clerk o' tbe District Court of the United stat?? for sooth Carolina._ U8 Jenner? 14 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THAD UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. tfanuAEa fttBSj 1?69.-?* TH? M_??_? OF WM. J- NORRIS. OF CLARENDON COUNTY, gANKRCPT.-PET?1 ION FOR FOLL AMD FINAL ISCH A RGB IM, BANKRUPTCY.-ordered. That a hearing be had on the FKTTEEOTH DAY OF FEBBUABY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse In Charleston. S. C. ; and tbs? ? 1 creditors, icc., of seid Bankrupt appear at said time and p ac -, sud show cause, fir any they ?es, why the prayar of the cetaiionor should not be gra tod. Ana that the second sad third meat ?ga of creditors ofs*4A Bankrupt will hs held at the osaca ef J. 0. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar Of 8eeo?- Con gresetoad District, 8. c.? on xw?_m DAT OF FSB MUABY, 5869, at IS M. Ry ocelot the c<mrL Clark?of the District Court ot tho U. S. for 8. C. Jon .ar* 14 th? ?rofciic? and JUisfeuautoii*. BACON. 5BOX IS S NEW YORK S. C. 8TBIPS 4 boxes New York Bellies 10 hbds. Prime Shoulders und C. B. Sidee. Landina and for sale by January 28 1 lt. & A. P. CALDWELL. CORN AND OATS. 2Q00 PRIME WHITE MILLING 20P0 bushol? Beary l ced Oats Just arrived per sehconer Gertrude Lewis, and fer tale by KC REVEN it NISBET, No. 3 Aeassamedation Wharf. January 28 3 CHOICE NATIVE WINES. WE HAVE NOW LANDING PER STEAMER Champion, tho following brands of CALL ?ORNIA WLiES: MUSCATEL, Port, Bock, Cherry, Angelica and spark inn:; also, california Hitters. 1'he above Wines have becoru*' a leading article at the North on accuuut of being nt i irtly pnre and duty free, which rendors them comparatively cheap. For sale by C. D. AH It ENS & CO., Cornor Klug and Market H trot ts. January 28 3 NEW CHOP SUGAR AND .110 LASSES. ?)AA HHDS. CHOICE CARDENAS M0LA8SES 50hhds Grocery Sugars. Now landing ex brig "Baltimore," and for sale by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, January 28_ Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, CHARLESTON, 8. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH : O AA A SACKS 8ALT OUv" lOfO barr?la Pink Eyo Seed Potatoes 100 halos Gunny Bagging 30H coils Hemp and Manilla Bopo 1000 kegs Nails 200 b?rrela Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 500 bags Rio Coffeo 1(10 barrels New Orleans M?taseos 300 boxes Adamantine Candles 500 ke?n Orango Mills Powder 100 hogsheads Now Orleans and Mueco vado Sugar 100 tierces Rice. January 19 (uthalmo SEED RICE. I O AA BUSHELS OF SEED BICE, GROWN on North Santeo, weighing 47 pounds per bushel. For sile by W. C. COURTNEY k CO., January 26 tu thal mo No. 9 Boyce's Whart. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 1 6)6) HHD8. CHOICE DRY GROCERY SUGAR JL ? ? 48 hhds. Prime (now c op) Muscovado Molasses. Now lancing ox British brig Wm. M. Nash, from Cardonas, and for salo in lots to suit purcha? sers, by W. P. HALL, January 26 5 Brown k Co 'a Wharf. PIG HAMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS ANO LAUD. ASUPPLY OF CHOICE SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS (unbagged) Extra Sucar-curod Pig Shoulder* Eitra Break fust Bacon Strips, email And Pure Leaf Lard. Jual received at the CO-?PEBA1 IVE GROCEBY STOBE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market strode. Goods delivered iron. January 26 BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, Acc., &c* 6>A HHDS. CHOICE C. R. SIDE3 ?\J 10 hhda. choice Bibbed Sidis 10 hhds. Shoulders 5 hhds. No. 2 shoulders 10 huxes D. S. fideH 20 boxes ?. C. Strips. FLOUR, HACKKREL, Ar. 600 bble. Selected Extra FLOUR 100 bblB. Selected Super Flour 100 bbls. Flue Flour 60 Im f bbls. Mess Mackerel 75 half bbls. No. 1 Mackerel. In store., landing, and for Balo low by JEFFORDS * CO., January 23 5 Nos. 17 and 19 Venduo Range. LIVERPOOL SALT. 1A^A8AcKS LIVEBPOOL SALT, DAILY .IA "fD" expected by steamer Golden Born, and for sale by HENRY CODI A k CO. January 23_ "DIRECT IMPORTATION FB?M FRANCE. KECE1VEB PISH BARK ADMIRAL. CE? CILLA, PROM HAVRE, AT JACK? SONVILLE,. FLORIDA, OAA OASE1? FREN0H BEER, OR BIERE Ol/U BOBEE Genuin? French < laret Wine, Cognac Brandy Champagne, Sardines. AND, A VARIETY OF FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, IN STORE, 30 casos GENUINE ENGLISH ALE, in pinta, and a variety of Choice Liquors 10 kegs Obolce Halaga Grapes. ALBO, Assorted FRUITS, Guava Jelly, Nuts Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes, kc, kc. For sale by JOHN B. TOG-NT, No. 1?5 MEETING-STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF MARKET-STREET. January 22 _ SALT, BAGGING, &c. KAA SACK- LIVERPOOL SALT Ow vf '6 bales Dundee Bagging 20 bales uunoy Olotb 10 hhds. Baoon sides and Shoulders 50 bbl?. Crushed and Coffee sugars 50 bbls. S. H. Molasses 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles, Flour, Rice, Ac. For sale by RAVENEL & HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, January ll Imo Opposite Accommodation Wharf. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO AUH1VK. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. f)AA BBLS. WESTERN RED POTATOES ?OKfXJ 190 bblfl. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover aud Jonas bmitti. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 29_No. 167 Eaat Bay. FRUITS ! FRUITS! BRUITS! WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H AND A LARGK SUP? PLY Of FRUITS, consisting o? ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanut?, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts ot all kinds BART A WIBTH, Nos. 55 and 67 Market-street. November 28_.mo? WHARTON & MOFFETT, NEW YORK. MOFFETT & WHARTON, y CHARLESTON. r * NO. n B??qP BA? HI BEET. WE ABE NOW RECh'TVING BV EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and PO TA TOPS, and offer for sale the following varieties of icating and Seed POTATOKSt Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer ' Jsekson Whites- Dvkeman'a Western Bed-Duck Eye Chill 1'ed-Davis .seedling Poach Blow-Early Bose, parties ord ?ring for seed should do so ct once, he? fore the rivers shu canals are frosen np. T. J. WHARTON, No. HS West-street, New York. JtMK* O. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street, Char leeton. December 80 Brno KINSMAN'S CANDY FACTORY, No. a7 9 King-street, f~UK?Y PCT CP IN ABSOM&D BOXES OF 25, 60 an? 100 pounds, suitable for Country Trade. Men han ts can rely upon our Candies being per? fectly free from all snob poisonous* substances ss TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE DUST. Alas, constantly on hand, s roll supply of Freney Ooiafeotionery AND ffANCTY GANDIBB. No outra charge for boxing. January 7 thstulmo