The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 06, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ko. 149 EA^T BAT. -o TE HM?-Ii A II. Y NHWD, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, sis months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months...... 2 00 THI-WEEKLY NEWS, one yoar.3 00 Tnt-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai co. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er lime than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be Berved to subscribers in tho city at W cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; snbsequont insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notice*, 20 reids a lino. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar each. NEWS S U M M A. K Y. ~-o -Gold olosod in New York at 85ft. ^ ' -Cotton in New York close\ less active and a shade easier; middling 304c Hales 3600 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool closed easier but not lower; uplands l?jd-, Orleans 12Jd. Sales 15, 000 bales. -Tho " German " is going out of fashion in Now York. -Drownlow pardoned three hundred con? victs last year, and is still at it. -Tho Now York Times says : "Messrs. Ma? son and Slidoll will shortly return to this country in company with Jefferson Davis." -The entire Village of Craigvale, Orange county, Now York, with fivo hundred acres of land and a cotton factory, has been sold for $40,000. -It has been discovered that $2 000.000 of church funds have been loaned for speculative purposes in Wall street, and that several churches are mortgaged for tho same purpose. -Routledgo & Sons, tho London publishers, are said tu havo paid Lord Lytton ?30.000 for fifteeu years' copyright of his works, and havo just extended their privilege for six and a half years longer. -A libero girl, aged eleven years, eight montlia and eighteendtys, living near Pulaski, Tennosseo, a short timo since, gave birth to a female child. Tho mother and child aro both living and in perfect health. -Mcssis. Charlea Astor Bristod and William Young are engaged in translating Victor Hugo's now novel, "By ord ar of tho King," which will appear in the new weekly paper to be publish? ed by the Appletons. -Misa Katie Putnam disports on tho bicycu lar veloc?pedo at tho Davenport (Iowa) Thea? tre. During the performance Kate wears a bycicular garment. ''She makes tho machine zip," ia tho comment of the looal papers. -Tho Prussian Military Gazette says that tho Geituan military organization is now com? plote, and that c,a million of soldiers can, at any moment, bo placed under arms by a singlo telegram from Berlin." -Sitka is said to be nearly depopulated. Every one who went thoro wanted to keep a sa? loon. There being no ono to pay for drinks, where all woro harkcopers, business hecamo dull, and now the emigrants aro going back to San Francisco. -A company has just hoon formed iu Balti? more to build a new thoa travor Mr. John T. j Ford. A lot has boen bought at the corner of Baltimoro and Paca streets at a cost if $100, 000. Tho theatre is to be ono of tho largest in tho Union, and will front 154 feet on Baltimoro street and 176 feet on Paca-stro?t.j -"General Grant," said a distinguished lady to tho General the other day, rather confiden? tially, "I am just dving to know who tho Cabi? net are to be." "Aro you, though," said tho General. 'Tam, indeed," said the lady; "just dying of curiosity." Then tho General, in a low voice, replied: "Well, Madam, that is just what Mrs. Grant says." -A WaBliiugten telogram to tho Boston Ad? vertiser says: "Geusial Grant, in conversation this morning, took square ground in favor of tho principle of impartial suff.age. He sosmed to have some doubt about the power of Con? gress to regulato suffrago by law, but said that there could be no sound obj ?ct ion to sub? mitting a constitutional amondment to tho people. He spoke of tho ono passed by the Houso on Sturday as embodying tho right idea, hut expressed no opinion on tito lan? guage therein chosen. He said explicitly that the principle of impartial suffrage is right in itself, and added that as we have, through the Reconstruction acts, imposed negro suffrago on on the Southern States, it is only fair that tho .Northern States should give the ballot to their own coloied citizans. He thought the ques? tion at issue had botter bo disposed of as soon as possible, so as to take a disturbing element out of our affairs, and indicated a hope that the amendment would bs passed hy Congress before tho end o." tho present session." -The irrepressible relict of the lato Presi? dent Lincoln has again failed to enlist the sympathies of Congress in her behalf. Tho Senate Committee on Pensions do not consider her a proper object of national charity, and in reporting against tho joint resolution for her relief, they say BO with a? much bluntness as is comp? bible with common courtesy. Ac? cording to the statement ot ono of the execu? tors of Mr. Lincoln's will, he lo.it to his family property to the value of noarly $100,000, to which Congress has sinoo added $25,000 as a free gift to the unfortunate widow. It is thought that under these ci'carnot anees she ought not to be in a state of des? titution, and ber plea for nssistanco in forma pauperia appears to excite tho disgust of a majority of the party to whioh her late husband belonged. The Pension Committee do not consider themselves authorized, under exiblm.? laws, to grant a pony bu excooding thirty do?ars por month, but with bitter irony suggest that, if Mrs. L's claim is on ac? count of extraordinary military or ?naval ser Tices, it had better be referred to tho military or naval commit Ooo 1 This is tho unkindest cut of all, as it is generally understood that the only "services" rendered by tho lady have been to persons who had axes to grind at tho White House, and were willing "toc?me down" handsomely for hack-stairs help in getting them sharpened. -A tembl? tragedy occurred noar 8ewells? ville, Ohio, last month. Ono Thomas Carj fell in love with a daughter of his employer, Miss Louisa Fox, and desired to marry her. The young lady being but fourteen years old the suit waa denied by her parents, and Carr a! once determined upon murder. He procur?e a razor and started for the houso of Mr. Fox when he met Louisa on thc rood, accompaniet by a younger brother. Carr turned about ant they walked together. During tho conversa tion which ensued, the girl told him that he grandmother, whose house she had jnat left had told her that her paronts bad determine* that abo should never keep his company again Tho reply of Carr was that "ho guessed hot' of them had a short time to live," addin the query, "Louisa, are you prepared j To which she responded, "I am." loo mediately after her reply ho pushed he down and drew out the razor, which he ha hitherto kept concealed in bia pocket, and pr< ?oj led to out her throat. The girl thrown . THI hernando, which were fearfully gashed in tho struggle. It appears that sh? did not make an outcry or plead for ber life/so rapidly was tho ?1 oed consummate 1. Subs?quent examina? tion showed that tie victim's head was noarly severed from hor body. The murderor re? turned to Sowellsville and borrowed a gun. He then proceded by a roundabout oourse to a ooai bank, near Mr. l ox's house, the home of the murdered girl, where ho passed the n'ght, during wt deli ho ventured to the front of the house and looked in at the front win? dow, watching the neighbors while they pre? pared the body ol the girl for burial. The next day he shot himself with the gun, and think? ing the wound not fatal out his throat with a abo.) knife, just after which he was discov? ered and arrested. He will not recover from his wounds. CH?YL?ST?N7 SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUAttY 6, 1869. Waat 1? to Bocome of Oar Sea Island? ? It is hardly neoessary to say that wo are not of the number of those who think that eur sea islands are ruined forever, and that it is impracticable, with free labor and the danger of the caterpillar, to make the planting of long-cotton even moderately profitable. Wo believe that there is no sound reason why the sea islands should not bo made, by the continued and judicious cultivation of ootton, aa thoroughly pros? perous as any district in the interior of the State; but, at the same .Mme, we feel that there is weight in the arguments of the thoughtful men who urge the long-cotton planters to refrain from placing their en? tire reliance on their orop of ootton alone. We know that the sea islands are of great value, and that they can give a good ac? count of themselves, even if it were by a freak of nature made impossible to pro? duce upon them a single bag of ootton. Advantages suoh as aro seldom possessed by any farmers anywhere under the sun, belong to our rich sea islands. They are within easy reach of a market for purchases and sales; they have all the facilities which a high degree of civilization can give, and upon thom can be grown all the fruits, veg? etables and plants of semi-tropioal climes They are admirably adapted to ft system of diversified agriculture. Upon them may be produoed well-nigh anything, from a fat lamb to a juicy orango. Therefore is it, and not because our great staple must needs be unprofitable,-that we should not give our faith to ootton alone, and that wo should endeavor to turn to the best acoount the latent powers of our islands, so as to have many strings to our bow and make success not probable, but certain. The following aro some of the natural products whick may be cultivated with profit on the sea islands and sea-coast: First. The Esparto grass, of which we have already given some account. This grass can be grown with as much economy as hay, and how for about '??70 per ton in United S trace ourrenoy. It would j not be neoessa. export CfiexR^arto. ? The paper milla . the North and tfoutn i would consume all that we ?o lld produc . South Carolina should be able to supply the raw material to every paper mill in the United States. Second. Thc hop, the cultivation of which is very simple. It requires but little labor except at harvest time, and is highly profita- 1 ble, the principal expense being for the poles upon which the hop olimbs. And hops, whatever tho moral condition of the freedmen, would not be stolen as other . orops are. Ia 1850, three and a half mil? lion pounds of hops were produoed in the United States. New York reported two i million five hundred and thirty-six thou? sand pounds and South Carolina twenty-six pounds. Third. The Palau Christi, or castor eil plant, whioh should be a very valuable crop for the richer lauds, and particularly the ! bigher and well-drained rice field swamp Lands. The ground is prepared as for other srops, and the seeds are planted much in the same manner aa Indian oom. The yield varies from twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre. Fourth. The Ramie, of which wo shall bo able to show samples to any of our read? ers who may wish to try it. We shall pub? lish some general information in regard to Ramie in a few days. Fifth Garden truck for the markets of Charleston and the Northern oities. We be? lieve that thc same labor and care which is given to the planting ol'ootton would, if given to the sweet potato, yield the farmer as large au average profit ss ootton itself. All vegetables may bo brought to maturity on the islands weeks earlier than near Wil? mington or Norfolk. They can be shipped promptly and cheaply, and must bring high prices. The sea islands are, also, admirably adapted to all semi-tropioal fruits, such as the ?range, thc lemon, tho fig, (which is now a paying crop in California, and bida fair to drive the Smyrna fig out of the market), the almond, the grape, the strawberry, (both of which last were successfully ship* ped from Aiken to Now York last spring and summer, and brought large prices), the olive, tke peoan nut, (whioh brings about as high a price per pound as upland oot? ton), and many others oas, and we believe will be, grown on the splendid lands of our sea islands. And we would say to our peo? ple, who own these lands : * 'Do not part .'rightly with your property. It is intrin? sically of great value, and the time may ?not be far off when their, value will be ..better known and appreciated." We may mention her? sn observation made by an intelligent Northern man, to shew the value of the situation of our lamda. He said to the writer, while conversing ?boat the future of the South c "Why, sir, "it costs more to insure the product ions of "the soil from Chicago to New York than "lt dees te transport them from, Charleston "to New York." We have, indeed, in our.favor, everything that the bounty of Nature oan give. Yet must wa give the seil an opportunity to dis? play its varied treasures; and this cannot be done unless we determina to cultivate, not this crop or that, but every orop whioh oar lands will produce to Irs sold st a fair profit, There is no earthly cause for de? ft 2 CHARLESTON ?AUA spairiug; and if we work hard, do not nore the faot that the world tibores, and take oounscl with every ono who o offer a good suggestion, our onoe splendid low?' country plantations will gradually imp1 v.. and become at last more valuable tl . < ever were before. South Carolin?*., Vicksburg not l's ins. We learn from tho Vicksburg r t f the 31st ultimo, that arrangements lng made for tho establishment of a nee 'IMP^T? steamboats between Vicksburg an>! ?. ave port. The organization, as far as e botjta aro oonoerned, ia completed, an ho linie will go into operation at once if the aavufH of the company make a favorable report ol the business to be looked for fro irev? port and Eastern Texas. It is nc. doubted that these sections will give tb I u earnest support, as Vicksburg is ti iii icai est railroad connecting point, t i j th new route their trado and trave" . ll Bave the time and risk of transit b i oei mouth of the Red Rivor and New OrlesgiH. The Times says : At Vicksburg tho line of steamers will ?1 neot with the " Palmetto Line " io New Soi via Charleston. This line is parrying ?o{ton from Vicksburg ta New York, wituiu ?even or eight days, at the rate of $1 72 per bundrod pounds, bei np the quiokest route known to us, arid there is no reason why cotton might ?ot go from Shreveport to Now York within ton to twelve days by this route, when we get the line of steamers established, nor why freights shipped by it from New York might not reach Shreveport in the samo time. But perhaps tho most important thing to tho two sections-Texas and Louisiana, and the States lying botween Vicksburg and Charleston-is the great cattle trade. Vicks? burg, Jackson, Meridian, Selma, Rome, Atlan? ta. Angosta and Chailostou witt be feeding on Texas beef before three months have elapsed after the line is made. Moreover, the high i n ice of pork this year will cause a large demand f> t Shreveport and Toxas packed beef, with Sooth era States east of the Mississippi. Otu chants of Vicksburg aro already propos i introduce this new and cheap article ol tion food, and we confidently look for il the place of not less than one-half of the heretofore consumed. This will bf I too, eastj for the large wool au tl Iv clo tn that section, and why may wo not i xpec* oat Texas flour here in'Vicksburg ? fy And we may add that we see ne rVas why these commodities should not be shipped by the "Golden Horn" line o? direct steamships between Charle lon and Liverpool. Tho South Carolina Railroad < ompanv. We print this morning, in full, the reports of the President and Superintendent of tho South Carolina Railroad Company, of which we published a synopsis yesterday. These reports aro the history of tho road for the paBt year. They sho-v the amount of "busi? ness done, thc cost of working the road, the condition of the rolling stock and permanent way, thc financial condition of the company, and what are its prospects for the future. These thing they express not by words, but by hard facts; so that tho stockholders may see for themselves the magnitude of the task which was imposed upon thc manage? ment of th* ovynpany, and judge for them? selves of the manner in which that tafck has been ; . ; oi med. WB AI?E 'uf?Frbrized to anHOUnce^flR^lrit?i draw il of the nani'* of General Wade II unp? in aa a candidate for the office of President of the South Carolina Railroad Company. _ ^fl?tS. _ WA NT KD TO HIKE, A SUTTLKD COLOREt> ?WOMAN, well recommended to rio ceneral wa h m cr and mind children. App y in GAP SD h N- .? 1 RE KT. one door north of Montague. Febr lory 6 1 I? FORMATION WA NT KC?.-ANY 1\. FORMATION given of STEPBEN RET?, who reached the ?ny ou Wednesday inst, will bi thank? fully rocived by his wifo. MARi A KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Cbaimers-streoia. Di camber 16 WASTKD, BY A LA l?Y ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the pris?, employment on one or moro Literary Papers or Magazines, us a WRITER OP KKETGNKfc. POETRY, ?tc. Addross Miss E. K. W., Poetofflce, Charleston, S. G. Opt ober 8_ AU KN TS WA SITU 1*S75 'IO8?290 PKR month, or a commission from which twice thur amount can be made by rolling thc latest im provod COMMON h EN ?li FAMILY hBWING MA CHIN If ; price $18. Por cir ?ular? and terras, address e. BOWK.-8 & CO., No. 320 South 1 Bird-street, Phils iclphla, Pa. gmo Deeeiaber 5 WAN TKO, SUBSCRIBERS PPR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWo PAPERS, at publisher's ratea. Gil A KLUS O. RIGHI EB, April 21_Ko. 161 Kmg-streot. WANTKD. AOKNTB. HTS TO SSOo PkuH month, everywhere, anale and f.-male, to in? troduce t?t> pennine improved COMMON SHNaE FAMILY s KWlNG MACHIN a. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider ?u a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1060 tor any machine that will ssw a stranger, mere beautiful, or more elastic seam thsa^mrj. It makes tho "Elastic Lock milch " Every eeeJ?Hratiti h i au he cut, and still tho cloth cannot be pulled apure without tearing it. Wo pay acento from $7? te 1200 per month and cxr-enss, or a commission from which tw ee that amount can bo mudo. Address SECOMB & CO., Pittsburg, Pa ; Beeton, Mass., er et. Louis, Mo CAUTI N - Do not bo imposed ur on by other par? ties pol-BlDg on* worthless east iron ?.ashia??, under tho same name or ot er wise. Our? is the only genu? ine ani really practical cheap m?olii-ic manuiAc tnred..tutbalg* Februaiy2 Jift ?tait. MULM? FOR A?L.-JliSr A RUI VIS 19, alioth - rear load of YOUNG BROK iv MD LE?, which will he sold treat $ 126 und u, wards, ia thia is the last lot of this season, p ?oters wi)l fin i it to thei interest to call early. Apply te R, ARNOLD, No. 219 iueeting-streat._a February S AT PK1VATR S A LIC, THAT riRK PT AND nih ix ares fer a Grocery, semor Calhoun and East Ray streets, No. 86. Ap; ly ON PREMER*._thstu_January 21 S'I'KAM HWGINKS VOR ?ALVK CH KAP, If applied for immediately <1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE . (1) One i-horse Portable Engine. (1) One S-herso-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAM EBON. BaRKLEV & I ?., Northeast osmer Mooting aad Oambsrland-streets. January IS SCHOOL-MISS aVTOIA H.JOYB WILL open J SCHOOL, on MOWAT, February g'h. for Childreu, and w.il alsoTastraet a class of Young Iv dies, at ker residence No. ? RIM i->TRBtft. ohs solicit? a share af the pvalia patronage. Febraary) tu ta ?8 Cfpatlftcrsfeiy Kitto. g AW M ?Tl O iS.^Me?HLI.Ag'RlM?, JJ - fc sq.. ls thia day admitted a partear ia oar Law Partnership .CAMPBELL ll 3CA BROOK, Lnwvors. No. ft Broad-etroot. JAMB? B. GAMPnp/LL. * HENRY BE*BROOK. afcMlLLAW atTWQ. _; Jasaarv I GAlTBRg AN? BAL10"ALS, J ?ST *?.?**! V ?CD BY ST BA SSH .HAHfcKsVVO*. -I i \ ?AMW FOIS LA DI i V ULOl'H RI,ARTI ) Xl ' ?A tl BR* which wo ddrm sell fi om $110 to ?1 fie, heat, worth $2 . Also, a alco lat of . adie? Moroco BALM OR A IA ?rom 81 up. An attorMtaat af Hissas ead Sar** MFTOBg, walsh we caa saU at the so ?ac proportion, i aa sa si v, nat aaaaaa. Entras**, ss nasas soariaiaa?, earner King ead ??aaaxrylg taw HO * ?ROW? ?T? OHOS. NEWS, SATURDAY M< OF*ICE OP UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sols Imp?t ter of the-Schiedam Aromatic Schnappt, Mo 33 Bea-ver-otrect. NEW TOBX, November 3, 1868. To ?ho People of tito Southern States t WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now ?X? widely kiie?.n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM ti ?UNAPP?, was introduced into the world urjrler Ute nndorm mont of four thousand leaden? members or lite medical profession some twenty years ago, its pronrictor was well aware that lt could not wholly .cipo the poualty attached to all new aud uecfm, preparations. He, tboroforo, endeavored to invest ll with strongoEt possible safeguard against counter? feiters, sud to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to dtsdln ?i shed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit evor manufactured. Ito puri tnd proportion having boen thus ascertained, sam ' los of the article were forwarded to ten thousand -hysh-ians, Including all the leading practitioners in ; li o United States, for purposes ol experiment. A i curiar, requesting a trial of the pr?paration and a port et tko result, accompanied each specimen. mr thousand of the mest omi neat medical mon ia 0 Union promptly responded. Their opinions of e article were unanimously favorable Such a .epnruUon, they said, had lon? been wanted by ie profession, as no reliance could be placed on the - rdinary liquors of commerce, all of which were > lore or less adulterated, and therefore, unfit for nodical purposes. The peculiar excellence and trength of the oi of juuipor, walch formed one of tho principal ingredients of the Schnapp?, together with un unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tc nie and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank wero publiahed in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tho guaranteer of ito genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were ulso adopted; a patent was obtained fer tho article, the label was copyrighted, a fae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, hit name and that of the preparation ware ex 1 o e cd en tho bottles, and the corko were scaled with his .?rmite seal. No article had over boen sold in tl s country under tko nome of Schnapps prior to Hi introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic 3 nappa, in lS.il; and the label was deposited, as h - trade mark, le tho United States District Court ff r the Southern District of New York during that year. lt might be supposed by persons unacquainted v .th the daring character of tho piral os who prey ?mon the reputation of honorable merchants by vend* ; ; deleterious trash uudor their nama, that tho pro . . tiona so carefully thrown around these Schnapps v uld have precluded tho Introductions and sale of i antcrfcils. They soeni, however, only to have ? Ululated tho rapacity of impostor*. The trade ark of th i proprietor has been steten; the indorse .mt whick his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone ceived from the medical profession has been ...aimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have boan imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulara copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailer*, alter disposing sf tho genuino contents of bis bottles have fried them up with common gin, tho mest deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name arm br md a cover for poison. 1 ho public, Ute medical protest-ion and tho sick, for whom the Ccbicdam Aromatic Schnapps is pre sartbod as a remedy, arc equally lntercstos with the proprietor in the detection and suppression of these nelarious piactioes. Tho genuine article, mawutac tured at the establishment of tke underrigncd in Schiedam, Holland, 13 distilled irom a barley of tho flno6t quality, und flavored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian ju ipi.-, of unequalled pu? rity. Dy a prece. - unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls ireed from every acrimonious sud corrodive clement. Complaints ha<vo boen received from tho loading physicians and families in tho southern States of th? sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro :.lillie . ps in these markets; and travellers, who at i tl jiabjt ot using it as an antidoto to the ' bani ? ' Wlfof unwholesome river water, tes? tify Ur: gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is tr. ou itl\ palmed off upon tho- unwary. The i 1 .ndersigned have been requested to institute inquinen ou th? si bject, and te forward to bim the names of sush parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrosious system sf decep? tion. In cou -hisien. tho uuderaigncd would say that he has produced, from under tao hands of the mer distinguid bea men cf science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of th? Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that Le bas expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding il with guarantee.? and safo^nards, which he detained should pro eel tho public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shewn it te be the only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated; that ho has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment m all its terms; and irom ever)'ordeal the preparation wbi.k bears his name, seal and trade mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to bis foliow-rit /. nu Rocerally, to the medical profession and the siek, to denounce and expose the cnarlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencie? ol identity, -and he calls upon the press and the public to old him in his efforts to remedy so great an eviL The following letters and certificates from the leading physicians and chemist-' of this city will provo to the reader that all gooda sold i y tho under signo 1 are all that they are repro outed to bc. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-amineutly pure, and deserving ot medica) patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of liol lund Gin. IR reto loro unobtainable, and us such may be safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO CT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 PlNE-STREET, NEW YOBK, 1 November 21,1867. J UDOLPUO WOUE, Esq., Present: Dear sir-I have ma ie s chemical examination of asampie ol' your Schiedam *>ounapps, with the in? tent of determining if any fon-igu or injurious sub? stance had boon added to th. simple dlatidod spirits. 1 he examination has resulted in tue conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous cr h.rmful admixture. I hu ve t>eui nuable to discover any ti ixe of tho deleterious substance? wluh are em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself or to recommend toothers, tor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Sehnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) OHAS. A. SERLY, Chem isl. Nsw YOBS, HO. 63 CED AX-BY ussr. I Novemoer 26, 18*7 J UDOLFHO WOUTIS, Esq., Present : Dear Mir-', have submitted te chemical anetvsis two bottles et "??biedern Schnapps," wbioh 1 took from a trash packago in your boa ed warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is noe irom injurious ingredients or falsifica lion; that lt has the marks at being aged sud not recenily pre? pared Dy mechanical admixture of aloohoi and ar? P>?pecifu"y, FUMO. F. MAY KR, chemist. New Vous, 1 need ar. Ita/1. UOOLPHO Wolff K, Rag.: Bear Sir-The want of nure Wines and Iiquovs for medicinal purposes ha? buen long felt by the pro I osama, sad thousand? ef lives kars been sacrificed by the ase of adulterated articles, DI tri um t remans, and other diseases o. tho ?raln and n< rv es, so rife ia this country, are very rare in Ewope, ow bag, la a great decree, to the i.iB\ renee n the pu ity of the spirits Mid. . We have tested the ?eve ni article* Imported and ?old by you. lnc'Udiog your Obx which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic - olucdam -<oi>napps, which wo consider justly entitled to the high reputation it has acquired in thia country ; and from your long ex? po, lonco as a foreign Import r, your bottled Wines and Liquors should tayot w tn the sams demand. We would recommend you te apvorai sonto ot the respectable apot?M?ariesvin different parts of tn? city ss agents fer tnt* sal* of your Brandies ?nd Wines, wfeVMns ina profes?lo* ?aa .obtain (he same ?rhea needed tor med lei rad purposes. Wi?bing yon success la your uew oxterpzlge, He remain, your ?bedient ^errants, VALENTINE MOAT. M. u., ProfeJsor ef Surgery, r umverBliy Medical Ooline, New fo k. i. M CA KNOttll \N, M. D., Professor of Clinical surgi*?, snvgeon-m lue* to the Mute Hostia!, ' fcs.. No. 14 bow* a,xtoonil, .-wtroot LEWlr* A. RAYRh, at 1., Ne. 71/4 ?roadway. H P. DR WKitv, Ai ? . No. 79) ? roadway JOSMPtf W0R**M*t. M D , o If,) Niuch-sfcreot. NKL*ON ?IEWUK, M. D . No. 37 uloaker-strcefc. Jo UN 0*KUL. Y. fd. Lt., Nu. iUtf Fourth street R. L RAPH&r.L. M !>.. PraT *4u>t of the Principies ead Pmatfeaet sm er y, New kor* kl?di3et Mol? log?, hfl., So. 91 Nlutu- troot, sud ochoa?. the proprietor also efters for sale. BOTTLSD WINES AMD LIQUOltB. Imported ead bottled by himself, expronsty tor me ?ssaneluastr Each bottle has ht? certificate of its pu? rity. vmt?*vnv wej.R.i... weveoaberU 3 mos JRJNING, FEBRIJAKY 6, Jiicctin?s. OUANOE LODGE, No. If, A. V. M. A N EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF ORANGE ?V LODGE will te held 1 HIS ETENINO. at Masonic Hall, at Seven o'oloak precisely. Candidites tor W. M. Degree will lo punctual. THOMAS ?. BEE. Fcbraary 0_ 1 Secretary. YeUNO MES'8 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA? TION. THE REGULAR MEE1TNG OF THE ASSOCIA HON will be held THIS EVENING, at half-puat Seven o'clock. A tull arid punctual attendance is deslro^, aa an Election for Officers to ?irvo tor tho ensuing year wUlbekold. J. E. FOOART1E, February 6 1 Secretary. CH A KLE8TU.V TYPUOHAPIIL AL SO? CIETY. TnE REGULAR MONTHLY MEE'INO OF YOUR Society will be held 1 ms EVENING, the Otb inst., st Sevan o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J H. VOL? KERS, northeast cornir of Beautilu end Rt. Philip street?. A full sad punctual attendance of the mem? bers ls request d. Dy order. JAMBS RONAN, February g_1 Secretary. CHARLESTON, CHAMUICR CIT COM? MENCE. XL Vi ANNIVERSARY. TUE ANNUAL RIKKI I G OE THE CHAMBER will tate place on MONDAY, February ?th, 1809, at the Hall of the Old .- tato hank, cerner ol Broad str< et au.l East Bay, at Cue ?'clock P. Af. An Ilootion for Officers will bo onlerud into at tho at ovo place betwscn tbs boura el 1 >, and ii o'clock P. M., to be conducted by th; Stewards of the Din? ner. The Annual Diunar will take place on THURSDAY, Psoruary 11th, 1809, at tho Hibernian Hall, uniter the management of the following STEWARDS: F. TUPPER. E. H FROST. I L. D. MOWRY. LEE HOWAR0. I C. E. WUNDERLICH. Members intending to dine will call on tho Treasu? rer for their Ticliols, at No. 10 Boyce & Co 's Wh rf, or at the Hibernian Hall, on Ihnrsday, at 3 o'clock. P. M. JtSf Dinner will ba sotvod at 5 o'clook P. M. P. J BAKBOT, February C 2 Score a1 y and Treasurer. ANNUAL MK K'M NU t? ie THEO STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUl'H CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY AND OF TUE SOUTHWEST? ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEEI1??3 OF THE STOCK HOI DEUS of the above IneUlutioss will Pe held in tho eily of Charleston on the socond TUEHBAY is February next, the 9th of that month. Place of meeting, Hall of the Mouthwosteru Railroad Bank. Hour of convouing. Eleven o'clock A. M. Ou the day following, WEDNESDAY, tho 10th, there ?ill he an election held at tho sane place, between the hours of Niue A. M. and Three P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIRECTORS of the Railroad Company asd THIRTEEN DIRECl'ORS of tho Bank. A committee to verify Proxios 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 1854. J. R. EMt RY. Seen fry. Jauuary 12 tutu*. tutk*7 pst DnD /ounD. LOST.-LOS I", AN OVAL M li. O O C II , containing ha r ou the frout and tb- likeness of a lady eu the back. The finder will bo rewarded by leaving it at No. 5 ? OU i H BAY. rebruarv 6 1* Co Relit. rpo Ult NT, THAT ? l? s I ll A U I, K J_ DWELLING HOUSE. No. 90 Coming- trect, containing seven square rooms two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all necessary cu buildings; immediate posrossio given. For particulars, apply at No 7 GEORGE-vlBKET. sw January lil ROOMS TO RENT TO A VA M ll. Y without children. Applv to G. GRAF, north? east corner of Wentworth and Pitt streets. Uebruary C TO lt KAT, TUAT GO'?D GKOCKRY STORK at tho comer of Doughty nad Lucas streets. Rout low toa good tenant. Apply al No. 2? MIDDLK-STUEBT. thstu January 28 TO KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE October 2H ilotirca tn Pankruptfi). IN TH IC DISTRICT COURT Olf TH 63 UNITED HATES. FOR THE W*TRICT OE SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MA 11ER OF HENRY CRABB, BANKRUPT. Mi WHOM A PE il TION FOR ABJUI'ICAIION OF BANK-RUPTi WAK FILED ON THE ??1ST DAV OF Db" O MM BER, A. 1?. 1868, IN SAID COUtt 1 -IN RAN KRUP ri.Y . This is to givo notice that on the TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OP JANUARY, A. D. 1809, a * arran t in iiaukrn dey was is usd against the l?stalo of HENRY S. CRABB, of Clio, in the District of Marlboro', and state of South Cai olin.i, who has been aejud cd a Bankrupt, on his own pc ti'iou; that the pa* mont of any deots and delivery of any property bolongbig to said Pank ?upt. to him or fer his use, ami the transfer of any property hy him are forbidden by la? ; that a meet? ing of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove tn;<ir debbi, ard to e.mo e one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to ho holden at No. 72 Broad-s rret, Charleston, South Carolina, befsre J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the FIJTTEENTH DAY OE FEBRS-ABY. A. D. 1889, at I o'clock P. M. J, P. M EPPING. United States Mar-hal as Messenger. February G 1 IN TH K DIST RUT COU UT OF TH IO UNITED STATE", FOR SOlHH CAROLINA JiNU\RY I ERM, 1869-IN THE MATTER OF JACOB MYER. OF CHARLESTON. BANK ROPT-PEII1ION FOR PULL AND FINAL RIS? OS ARGE IN HANKRUPTCY -Ordertd, Thata hear? ing be had on the SBVSNTEINTH DAY OE FEBRUARY, 1889, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. O. j and that all Creditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at said tims and place, and .how oausr, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at tue offi-e oi J. 0. CA BP EN Tr. It, Esq , Registrar of the seeond Congressional District, C., on the SIX? TEENTH DAY or FBBBUABT, 18C9, at at 12 M. By oidsr of the Court, the 21st day of January, 1889. DANIhL II ORI. BK K, Clerk of the District Court of the United Staten for south Carolina. ai January 23 IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OP TUE UNH I D STATE*. FOR SOUTH CAB LTNA JiNUAKY 1'ERM. 18.19-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN WATSON, OP KLAGST REE, B.ANKKUPl - PEI 11 ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANER?PT0 y.-Ordered, Tliat a nearing be had on the KBVENTBEHTH DAY OP FEBB?ARY, 18?'J. at F?d? eral Courthouse, in Casi lesion, O, and that all Cred'ors, Ac . of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, it a y they san, why tbe prayer of the Petitioner should not be ?ranted. And that Ure ?ssond and third meetings of creditors of paid Bankrupt will be held at tho office of J. C. CAR? PENTER, E.-q., Registrar of hecoud Congre monal District, South Carolina, on the SIXTEENTH DAY or FEBRUARY. 1608, at 12 M. Dy ord tr of the Con t. the 21st day of January, 1869.. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clark of the THstrlot Court of the United states for South Carotina. s3 January 23 Cs?fto^?rrj, JRi. KIKSMAN'ii fiSHT HCTiiRY, No. 279 King-street, .Ot ANDY PWT UP 'N ASSORTED BOXES OF 25, V,' ec ''HT ICC p?un&tf ?nirabio ior uouatry irado. Mort hauts san rely upon oar Candies nein j per? fectly fros from ail inch nH-oaon* ?nbalsuMue as TERRA ALBA AND MAMILU DUfcX. Also, ooustaatty on hand, alu! supply ot French. OoiAT^otionerY ANO FANCY .CANDIES. , No extra charge tor hosing. January 7 tbstiarmo Suki. M A H SI ? fi MOU8K,! NO. 69 BVOAD-STRRBT, O LT A M L <? ? T O Jv", 8. 0. TRANSI ?NT, FAMILIES had DAY BOARD at thc most rosonabW tersas, hy Mrs. R. C. FIMNIT. January f? atntbSmo c ll A lt li K 8 T ON II ll TBL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CARO tl NA. TUB WNDFBhMNiiD RESPKOJ FULLY IN. roulta l is Moues and tho | ubtiu generali* tua? be hos taken charge of thu wed-kuo*u nod rotular i<'.<it LASH HO vKL, sad hopes bvstiiot attention to merit a full st are of th? pun io petrona*}* 1 he celebrated. Artesian Water Bath?, hat, ooh! ?nd ehre* f, oatt b? b ,d aft all boma. Coaches with attend v? Barten sro alway? in read!, naas to oomTsv passaogw to ?ad from the different rasstsiaal sadsjtoamern, E. H JACRHON, I January 1* lam? 1869. /in?ttri?l. FOB SALK. STATE SOUTH CAROLINA SK.f UBIUES OUT CHARLESTON STOCK NORTHEASI ERN RAILROAD BONUS SOU! H CAROLIN * RAILROAD BONOS. To ba loaned on Collaterals $10,000. Apply to J. DRAYTON FORD, broker, February 6 mac No. 40 Pread-stroet. BA ? ft BILLH1 BANK BIL LS ! WANTEU, BANU FILLS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND highest prie paid, t>y ANORI'W WT. MO RI'LAND, February 2 Broltcr, No. 8 *road-slrcet. BANK OF LIVERPOOL. DRAFT8 AT SIGHT ON THE ABOVE RANK, IN Minn to suit purchasers, for Bale by G. A. Tit EN HOLM ii SON. January 30 slutho NEW YORK AND Liverpool Exchange. I710R SALE BY ? GEORGE W. WILLIAMS * CO. January 23 stuthl2 (groceries trna ^MiscriUncans. HAVANA CIGARST Imported under tlie Reduced TAI iff. ALARGE LOT OF THE ABOVE, OF MY OWN importation, just received and for salo at my Store, Mesting-atreet, ?npeaile Mids Rous?. CiOTion-buy Havan? Cigars where tho unoponed boxes bear a stamp with the word "IMPOSTED" printed therein. F. E. SCHKODBB. February 4 tbarulO* BY EY ERY TEA M El?. \I7M. S. CORWIN k CO. RB6K1VE A FRESH TV supply of CRACKERS and BISCUITS, Goshen Butter, Flour, Ac. PICKLES, KETCHUP* &c.~ EXTRl LARGEPICKI.LS, IN BARRELS Munhroom, Walnut, and tomato Ketchup Devilled Hain, in 1 lb. caua B^eiocated Codfish, in 1 lb. tK'X"s A rupply of Keller's celebrated atsottod package Candies Just received at the CO-OP KR A t IVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest cornor Meeting and Mar. et streets. Goods delivered tree . January SC ATTENTION, YE SUCKERS! IF YOn DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, eallat No. 80MA 11 HaET-S I BEET, where you will find now opea tor inspection ihe largest and most se ed stock ot Oleara ever imported to this market, and walch wo offor at a prie; that wUl satisfy all dcm iuds. Wholesale and Retail, by SA VAS ?Xs IKAltltVAS, January 1 ws No. 80 Market street. FKESH PEACHES, PIN K APPLES, QUINCES, STRAWBEBBIB3, Cherries, Apple But er, I oruatoes, Green urn, Oreen Peas, succotash, Slriny Beaus, Asparagus, Mushrooms, '1 ruffles, in two and turee pouu I cuus, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. FRESH SALM?xT" LOB iL KR. MACKEREL. LITTLE NECK CLAMS, in ono, t < o und th re o pu ono cans Levillf d Etitremots-Ham, Turkey aud Lobster, for liine.'iieous, Pattes of Wtld Game, Sardiaes, B> of a l i Mode, Tur? key, Ohioben, s;ui-;uro Meat, in cai. s, of good quality, at WM. S. CO (WIN & CO , No. 275 KlBg-Blraet PE Ab'. WAMTED IO PUltCHASB. 5nf\{\ BUSHELS SOUND PEAS, FOR IM ,UUU MEDIATE orders, for which the 7 highest market pr.oe Will bo paid. Apply t > JOHN CAiiPiEN & CO. February 2 tntlis3 LIVERPOO?i SALT. -| f\p* f\SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, DAILY XV ?t)\J expected by ttoinvr Colden Uorn, nud lorsalpby HENRY CORIA it CO. January 23 HU STA RI?. QPICES, SW."ET Ii Klin -, RAISINS, CITRON, O Currants, Prunes Dried pplc?. Brunelles, rigs in boxes anti drums, at 25, 6Co. and ?1; Pecans, Hasel and Hickory Sula, Soft shell Almonds, con? stantly on hand, ut WM. S. CORWIN ii CO., No. 276 King-street CHOCOLATE. COCOA, BR'AKF A ST COCOA. BROMA, HOMOS? PATUIC Coco*, a fresh supply at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., Ho. 275 Kins-street. WHARTON & MOFFEIT, NEW YO li IC. M 3 F FE TT & WHARTON, CISAUL.I2STO%. MO. 22 EAST BAY ?IREET. W-E ARE NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STKA VI? ER, ?PPLKSand PO l'A TO BS, and offer for sale the lollowing varietie-? of Eating and Seed POT A TO K S I Goodrich Seedling-PINK H YE Early Harrison-Mercar Jackson Whites-Dykesaan's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili l ed-Davis needling Peaoh Blow-Early Rose. Parries ordering for scei should do JO at once, be? fore the river? and oanals are irozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 Weft-street, New York. J*M?r? G. MOFFk.1T, Ko. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. December Se amo CHOICE FULTON MARKET BHEF, FAMILY PIG POBK, MUSS BEEF AND MESS PORK, Codfish, Yarmouth Boaters, Dutch Den ing, sardolles. Mackerel, Pickled an i Smoked sa moil, Ha isut Fins, Hounds and louguos, receiv? ed every week, at WM. S. CORWiN k >'0" No. 275 Ki g-struet. GENUINE SE B. I> POTATOES T? AK Kl VP,. FIVE HVSDRED BARRELS. O A A BBL?. WES 1 ERN RED POTATOKS ?5Ul f 100 bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 103 bbls. Carnet. Rea Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Bys Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glsver and Jona> Smith. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 29 No. 107 East Bay. DAVIS,' BIA MON ? AND MAG MU,I A HAMS, CHOICE BREAKFAST STRIPS. SMOKED AND PICKLED lONGUKS. Couoentrated Beef aud Pork, German sau age, nt WM. S. CORWIN & OO., No. 2T6 Ki' g-strcet. HECK ER'S FARINA, PATENT AND P If A BL BARLEY, rtAGO, TA PIOCA. Malreno, Corn starch. Arrow Beet, Comntoek's ?atioual F?>od. italian M tesaron! and VermliohT, Cox's ap> kling and Ooopor'n Geiatii-e, F Minen, Americas and i tus dan lui" glass, will ho found at WM. S. COLWIN & CO., _No. 275 King-street, PREMIUM FAMILY FLtiUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Ii M .KER's sELK-B AIS? ING Wbi nt. and Huck wheat i 1 .ur. Bise Flour, Presten A Merrill's und P.oncer Yeast Powder, Wer oevitei Hop Yeast Cakes, Cream Tartar, Seda All of the beat quality, at WM. S. CO H WIN ic CO., _Na 275 King-street CHOICE ttOKHCN, ENGLISH DAIRY, PL.?APPLE. KIBAH, 8AP BAGO, YOBNG AM I' RIO A 3BBBSBB, M WM. S. COKWIB k CO , _Wo. 87? Klng-atreet. FKENCH, AMERICAN AND OTDRR YIN??AR,WAKKAITBD PIBE T>BIMB GOSHEN BUTTER, OP IHE BEST X quality, reestved ovary week; Oooktng Batter, Prtaas Leaf Lard, ta 8, ?. 10 and ?1 Bl packages, and tn any quantity to salt pure luis rs st WM. 8. CO li WIN fe CO.. _Ho. 878 Klng-strest PLAN TIP? Q POTA TO KS. I AAl 1 BARBELS i -BOICH PINK EY? PLABT LULFO IBO POTA'lOki. For salo by OEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. Jan gary a?_PAP ? M PIPER ll KIDSElcK, VE CLI QUOT, FON ABD1N MOOK k CHAN BON's Imperial, Mum m'a Pi irate Stock, cahi? ll* Venous?, Dry s'He y and Vom-nay, warranted genuino, and for sale by WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _NO flT8 Ktng-?ti?el 8A?IN GLOSS, P?-ARL AND BbfK t?TAIt(3H, TTTWO. BUTTON AND LIQUID BLUEING. SOAPS, JC Oaudlea, at WM. g. COR WIS k OO.. . No. ?76 Eing-8t.r*?t. i&mam uno JHisfflionfoug. SPLENDID MAGNOLIA HAMS. I ?) CA8KS Or NEW CROP MAGNOLIA HAMS. I ?j L'or sain br GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.. Factors, Teb.uary 6 stulh8 Church-street. Vi ALU ALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND DR IKD Pl ACH 118 nut Apples SHED AMI KATINO PCITATOKS. GOODRICH. WERT j) RU RKD, GARNET CHILI Mercer*, Prinro Albert?, Jeek-on WbltcB leach Blows, I'ink l yra and Davis Hcedlinp. h or eulo by MOFFET k WHARTON, February 6 stutblaas No. 22 1 aft Hay. SALT BACON, FLO Ult, POTA TOBS. 1 /^i?^i^i RACKS PRIME LIVERPOOL SALT I v/VJU 40 bhds. choleo Bides aud bhoulders, Wee tern 50 tCB. Diusnond aud Teedce Hams 20 tes. un ovrred BOC ad quality Haras 200 bkls. Weiteru Flour, Nashville. Mill? D0? bbls. Muting and Seed Potatoes. In atoro uad tor sale bv February 6 3 BERNARD O'Ni.lLL. FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! JUST ABRUF,1? BT THU Blt ll ls (I SCHUOSER YV. II. ILHARE, FItO.V KLKI'THFil! A, (BAH.) QA AAA 0HOIIEOK&NQE? OW,40(10 ?lapo K.uit 300 burash) B Banauan 20 dozen Pineapples 10 000 Sappadillies. Tho lost nimed Fruit in the first arrived since tho war. PartlfH winning to procure a lew af them will give ?B au carly call. Will be Feld eheap, ot iBM; I & WIRI H'S, NOP. GS and 07 Mai ki t-strret. Fi bruary 6 2 OAAA BUSHEL* PRIME WHITF. MILLING ??UUU CORN. For sale lew ahile lauding, by WEST & JON KU, February 4 No. 76 I ast Bay. RED AND BLACK CURRANT, CRAB API'Lt,'. QUINCE, BLACKBERRY AND Calves' Feet Jelly, Guava Jelly, Picservcd Chow Chow. Peaches, Quinces, Limes, Raspberries, lu glass. Braudy Peaches, Gages, Apricots, Pto Fruits, for sale ut WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 27;") King-street. GEORGE VT . WILLI A^jTc?T, AVliolo.sale Grocers, IHAKLKSTUK, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR CASU. : QAAA SACK* SALT OuUv 10-0 barrels Pink Eye Feel Potatoes 100 bales Gunny Bagging 30') coils Hemp and Manilla !?.oj>a 1000 kegs Nails 200 barrels Coffee Su?ar, A, B and 0 500 b igs Rio t offro 100 barrels New Orleans Molasf os 300 boxes Adamantino Caudles 50O kegs Orango Mills Powder 100 hogsheads New <Tlotus and Musco vado sugar 100 tierces R;co. January 10 tuthelmo ENGLISH PICKLES, CHAW CHOW. ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER, WtL NUIS; Mushroom. Walnut and T?rnalo Cat? sups; Woree3tersh.re. John Bull, Tudia Hoy, Paoli, Reading haueos; Bserice ol Shrimps : nd Anchovies, Anchovy Paste, Curry Powder, Sa.ad Dressing, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 27.? Kiug-street. ANGOSTURA'S, BORER'S, HOSTET TER'-?, RUSs' ST. DOM IN- ?-. GO. Stoughton lil I T. RS Drake's Plan atiou Bitters, fl per bottle, $il per cae?, at WM. 8. O RWIN & CO. DEMIJOHNS, BATTLES AND iMi'OKiTtD IJAOUSK BIKU. 1 (\ Ai . FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS JLO">_7w 2000 oeraij hus, smaller ?izes 101 crates Claret and Madeira Hollies 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts anet pints. Imported from Bremen, and f^r salo by CL ACLU-' k WIT IE, February 4 thstu.imos No. 8C East Bay. ~AStSETr*7MARlSt HIND, 7 CURACOA, KRUMMELL. ABSINTHE, CHAR TRl-.U.si-'. Crea.e de Mentha), Roso, Canella, Hoyan. Parfait Amour, Uulle no Vanilla^ J? For sale by WM. S. COKWlSXrCO., LNO. 275 Kisg-street. . VIRGIN OIL OFMXT LUCCA OIL, GAPERS, k-PANISH AND FRENCH Olives. Olives Farcie*, ?ue.hovies. Congress, Kissing n and Viohv Wa'era, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO.. No. 275 King-street. ASH AND CYPRESS LUMBER.! NOW LaNDlNG AND FOR, SALE ON MAR? SHALL'' Wharf, st wholesale or retail, 7000 feet AXH and 4000 leot CYPgBs.s LWMBi' K, by Feb:nary 4 tiis.uO JOH ? MARSHALL, Jr. CLARET WlfsES. ~~ GODARD'S COU TRY. JOHNSTON'S MEDOO.j Kt. Loubes, Branderburg Freres, st. Julieui Metloe, Chatvaux Margaux, ohutoau Yynem, COJ? heimer, Lanbenhoinier, Haut s uterue, Chambertin, NuitB, i los do Vougeot, of direct importation. For sale by WM. S. CORWIN k HO.. No. 275 Kinc-street. Ol D GOV ERN MENT JAVA, GENUINE MOCHA. LAGUAYRA, PRIME RIO ?OFt'EE-. Constantly eu baud, Parched aud Ground Java Cotfeo, warran ed pure, by WiU. ?. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. S KED RICE. I O A A BU-Ht-LS OF SEED RICE, GROVTO L?UU on North flautee, weighing 4T pounts per bu-bel. For Sale by W. C. CO?RTNBV k CO., January 20 tuihslnio No. U Boyce's Wharl. | LONDON POUTER, ~1 JEFFREYS'. BASS', ALLSOP'S, MUIR & SONS and Tr.nnent'rt ALES. Imported recently and direct by I WM. g. CORWIN k CO., 1 No. 270 King-street. ALSO, \ A supply of Pilli Al ELPIHA PORTER, in pints, i SUGAR HOUSE AND G OLD J TH ST it rp, i NEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLAifiESj at WM. a. CORWIN is co., ? No. 275 King-ftrcot. L U ? I N ' S F L A VORI NG EXTRACTS, LIQUID RENNE!T, ORANGE FLOWER WA JEB, ROKO Water, Celery und caraway 8ced, Mock '1 urti., Ox l'ail a d t omato Soup, Borden's coticen tra.od 1 xtraot ol Beef, Jourtelot's Essence of Best, for s ups auJ invalid*. Fa sale at WM. b. CORWIN k C?.. , No. 27? Kim,?--troot. SALT. UAtiUlN?, Ac. 500 KACK LIVERPOOL ?ALT S bulos Dani e bagging 20 halos brno cy Olotu 10 hhds. Inic n Mdes and Shoulders 50 blue. Crushed and Coffee Migare 60 bb s. S. H. Mol esi-s IOU boxes ?oap, varlou < brands 'iobaocro, candie?. Flour, Bi'-e. Ac. Foi' salo by BAVENEL * HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, January 11 lnao Opposite Accommodat'on Wtiarl DIRECT JMPOii'J ATlON RUCE1VI4U HMM BARK ADMIRAL IE OILiI^K, PUUAI HAVKK, AT JACH1 SOKV??JIIK, PX.UUIDA, Qi ? A CASE- FUENOII BR BR, OB BIBB1 fjUU BOB BB ?enuino French la rot Wine, Cognac Brandy Champagne, hardiu< s. A?, A A VA RI KT Y OF FRBNOH OO?DS. Ai.SO, Iii STUBB, 8* casos O EN VIBE KN OLI-tu ALE, ia flats, snd a variety of < hoioe Liquors lt keg? Oboist Malaga Or?pea. AMO, Assorted FRUITS, Guava Jsllg. Nuts ?newing sed smoking Tobaro* Sonase tie and Havana BiRars. Pipes, ko., kt, I Voe sale by JOHN B. TO?NI, Vt*. IM MffiETIIKG-STRKKT, THRBB DOORS SOU 1U OF MARKET-SVBKET. January S3 PAPEii HANGING*. ALARGE ASSOBTMENI, AT - KINSMAN BB08. January 7_th?tnlme NHAIHSS ! 'SHADES I npiHR IiARGBST ASSORTMENT I? THE STA TB, X at KINSMAN BBOS. January 7 % thstalmo