The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 15, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS -o IO SD AN, D A WS ON & CO., PEOPBIETOBS. OFF1VE No. K<> EAST BA Y. -o TEEMS-DAILY NEWS, on?? y<?ar.S6 00 DAILY NEWS, six mooth* .3 00 DAILY NEWS, tiree month.2 00 TBI-WEEELY NEWS, one year.3 00 TM-WEEKLY NEWB. six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent nnloss the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. TTTP DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVEBTTSEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent verrions, 10 cents a fine. Business Notices, 20 ceuta'a line. Marriage and pun eral No? tices, One Dol'ar each. N K W ? S ? M M A K Y. I -o -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at 85,. -Cotton in New York cioaed oa Saturday dull at 291. Sales 1000 bales. -Cotton closed on Saturday in Liverpool at: uplands T2?al2ia.; Or'.eaoB 123al2id. Stiles. 7000 bales. -Miss Maggie Mitchell is building a thirty thousand dollar house in New York. -Within the last six months two thousand persons have died of smallpox, in San Francis? co alone. -A locomotive,. which is put in motion without s cam or compressed air, is on exhi? bition ?n Mew York. -Th J "Sociai Equality bill," placing the two races on un equal footing, has been passed by the Louisiana State Senate. -A Paris shopkeeper has been fined for ex? hibiting goods in his window marked at a 1 ower figuro tb an he would sell. The Spanish. Provisional Government ia said o be twice as extravagant ps Queen Isabella's was, and the people are grumbling. -President Roberta, of Liberia, dined at Senator Sumner's last week, the first time a colored man has sat at a senatorial mahogany. -The Norfolk Virginian claims an area of six hundred and forty thousand acres or "oys? ter rock3" in Virginia, yielding an annual rev? enan of $10,0'!0,000. -Tho relatives of Atzcrodt lately ruado ap .plk-atiou. to t he President tor thc privilege of removing his remains to the family burial ground. The Prosid3nt granted the request. -England is now paj ing $75,000,000 a year for her standing army, lt is to reduce this ex? penditure that all the British regulars aro to be withdrawn from Canada early next summer. - Ono of the editors of the Montgomery (Al.:.) Mail waa recently seat to prison for rc fusitii; to serve as a juror, the court dec?iuing to accept his ploa for exemption that ho wa3 an attorney-at-'aw. -Louis Napoleon will euler upon his sixty second year next month, and the Empress ia August will celebrate her forty-third birthday. They both J ook young for their years, in spite of tba cares of Sta'.e. -Greece Ii xs sent an answer to the peace conferenco, giving her adherence to tho peace . protool. S ) Crete has yet to await, her day of coveted escape from Taxicab rule. Thc combined European powers arc too much for Buss ii in tho premises. -The friends of Jchn C. Braiae, tho alleged Chesapeake depredator, arc using theil utmost endeavors to have him released. He is confined n tho county jail in, Brooklyn, Now York, and hu Docomo a mere wreck of his former self, being afflicted by disease and compelled to go about on a crutch. -Gtilignani says that, through tho efforts of Geaerai Dix, Americaus will in futuro be allowed to enter, live in and leave Prauco with oatpasspoits, a remarkable concession enough, considering tho combustible chancier that attaches to some ot our wandering citizenship. Amener. 3 ara now free of most Europ?en kingdom*, with the notable exception of thc Czar's, territory. And yet Poissia :B tho pow? er towards which free American sympathies illogically tend-a striking illustration that ex? tremes meet. . -A Wathtngton dispatch of Friday to tho Baltimore Sun says : "Geuerai Grant's pur? pose with regard to his Cabinet has at last been divulged. It is reported to-day, and upon the very best autnority, that tho first in? timation any one will receive with regard to his appointments will oe in tho official com? munication to the Se-iule on March 5th. Ii his appointees are confirmed their names will be announce.!; if they aro rejected, he will re? quest that no announcement be mado. The scores of members who are anxious for Cabinet appointments aro not at all pleased with tho well-understood purpose of tho Prcsidont in thia respect." -A Washington tc :grarn, of Friday, says: /Tho commit teo on . citations and sales of tickets for tin inauguration ball, it is said, have not taken into consideration the question whether colored people shall bc permitted to participate in the entertainment. They havo intentionally avoided all discussion upon that perplexing point, and mear to sell tickets to. everybody who will buy, and let thc matter m ' dispute take care of itself. There aro those here, however, who are planniug to make the committee take ground on either side of thc question beforo the ball takes place. In that event it is thought that a voto of the committee will decide against the admission of colored people." -Under the head of "Eoticcnt Visitors," tho Jacksonville (Fla.) Union says : "Several Cu? bans r.rrived in this city on Thursday morning last, a part cf them registering at their hotel f rom -New York and others from Honduras. They were very gentlemanly, well educated, and conversed freoly upon general subjects! but nothing could be learned from them as to their bu:ines8 :n this city. Oa Suuday morn? ing the party was increased by the arrival of twenty-thrjc others, making in all about forty five of them, registering from Honduras and Havana. Immediately after they liad break? fasted, tho entire party proceeded to Dibbles wharf, whore they were promptly met by the steamer Hanny Burdon, which they had chartered for Nassau, N. P. ' The whole company were very reticent, and nothing waa known concerning their destination, pr?tions to their departnre.except by the agents of the steamer and the custom house officers." The Savanoah Advertiser of Saturday adds : "A small craft left this port, or rather was to leave to-day, about whose movements some auspicious might well be entertained, she be? ing pierced for two guns and about to sail *on a cruise.' Wo learned from a gentleman just from Cuba that above two thousand men had already landed on tho island from various Southern ports, and that numerous expeditions of more cr less importance were under way." -A New York letter says of the lato James T.Brady : "The last time that I saw Mr. Brady was when in company with John T. Hoffman and Horace Greeley. He rode down Broadway behind the remains of poor Miles OTteiliy. He looked poorly then-in fact, for three years past, he did not kok at all like the man he used to be. A stroke of paralysis on Saturday night gave warning of the dissolution near at hand, and before daylight Tuesday morning James T. Brady passed quietly away. His death is deeply lamented by bar, bench and public, and in tho many social circles to which his happy face brought sunshine, and his voioc was like perpetual music. For a moto genial, courteous, popular and accom? plished gentleman than Mr. Brady never sat at public or private board in New York. Of bis eminence at tho bar it would be superfluous to speak. A? an advocate in criminal cases he was unequalled, aud even in important civil cases he was not easily matched. He had beaten Charles O'Conor, "Wm. Evartt>, Judge Pierrepont and several other most distinguish? ed members of the New York bar, and won cases which, before he began to speak, seemed already settled in favor of the other side. Mr. Brady was famous for gallantry to the ladies, but bc never married. I have often met him of an evening walking with que of bis sisters, who was married, aud to whom he was so warmly attached that he fcond her society preferable to that of any other woman. At public and private dinners., where b^sts were to bc responded to, he was always set down to speak for the ladies, and it was worth going miles to hear one of his playful and witty speeches on these occasions. Before half a century of hard work had turned his curling brown hair gray, he was a frequent contributor to thc maga? zines and the first-class weekllej, and bis arti? cles, whether in prose or varse, were marked by th? sime sparkling, happy, vivacious thought that characterized his popular after Tinner speeches. For over thirty years Mr. Brady was an active DEmocrat, though never aspiring to the distinction of a leader. lu fact he had a strong aversion to political life, and a rather small opinion of the mon who make politics a trade." CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1869. The Public Drift. Gentlemen from the North assure aa, and the tone of the press seems to confirm the st: iement, that a considerable change of opinion in regard to Southern affairs is taking place-a change so considerable, in? deed, as io bring the conservative Repub? licans and the conservative Democrats upon substantially the same platform. The Springfield Republican, one of the most thoughtful and influential organs of that party, made a confession immediately after the elections, admitting the fact of a growing opposition to Radicalism and even of a majority hostile to the general legisla? tion of Congress. The November victory was nos achieved bj tho Republicans as a political organization. The only issue mauj before tho people and decided by their votes, v.us that of "a good admiuislration and a "faithful execution of the laws/' But if the support of the people had been de? manded iu behalf of the general policy of Congress, "they would have been found "wanting under the test.*' Whereupon the w.nr?ing is sounded against any extreme legislation and any shitkiog of those meas? ures of reform which the public welfare demands. Already it is easy to observe the general drift. Thc oracular sentences of General Grant, the speeches (semi-official) of Mr. Washburn?, arid the tone of the prees, all serve to indicate the measures to which the new administration will adhere. They are mainly two-the adjustment of the revenues and the perfecting of thc Reconstruction acts. IQ finance, tho people demanda return to the simplicity and frugality of a peace ad? ministration. The taxes must be reduced. Special legislation in behalf of corrupt spec? ulators and arrogant "rings," of whatever sort, must ceise. There must be an eco? nomical administration iu all the depart? ments of the government. To this finan? cial policy General' Grant is committed. Upon its conduct will depend, uot only the success of his official career, bat the integ? rity and existence of the Republican party. In regard to the Reconstruction acts, it is conceded that they have two offensive features requiring modification. The first consists in the imposition of political disa? bilities. These might have been tolerated by tho ruling majority, however uncons'i tutional, had they not failed of their object. They have not secured the permaneut tri? umph of party. They have served, for a time, to give factitious importance to infe? rior men and to the unintelligent classes. They have encouraged an alienation of feeling between the citizens of the samo State, and between the States^jand the Gen? eral Government. In such a case it is mere empirical treatment to appoint*committees on election irregularities in fiju'h Carolina or any other State; the first duty of Con? gress is to withdraw its injunctions upon the legal privileges of electors. There is reason to expect that the new administra? tion will act upon this lina of policy. Ia regard to another important feaiure, the opinions of thoughtful men of various political complexions display a closer cor? respondence. The language of the Repub? lican is very significant. "Unqualified nc "gro suffrage," it says, "will not- bear ex? amination, and must eventually be uiodi "fieu; but the circumstances of the si'.ua "lion are so difficult and peculiar, that an "immediate change is not practicable. AH "that cm be done hereafter, al!, indeed, "that is desirable to bo dor.e, is to intro "duce throughout tho cuntry an educa? tional test, impartial with respect to color "and tex, by which thc suffrage wiU be tim "ited to persons of some intcl'ig^..uc?,, "whether black, white, redor yellow." If we leave out the italicised portion of this extract, embracing concessions which pub? lic sentimeut is not pr9pired to yield, w"hat remains indicates thu policy which the con? servative Republicans will eudeavor to in? augurate. It wili give us a ?vastly better condition of things at the JSouth than we have enjoyed since the termination of the war. If the Congressional committee, whom tho war-horse Whittemore has succeeded in securing for South Carolina, shall consist of pnv.ical men who will fairly investigate the present modes, appliances and results of election, we doubt not that ike cause ol' good order will be promoted ia thc Stale. It will be .found that the influence of the Bureau was potent; that the ignorant among the electors voted in droves, at the bidding of authority, and under the express or implied pledge than their partisan fidel? ity would be liberally rewardel with mules and offices and acres.. It will be found that secret leagues and opea intimidation and violence were often resorted ?o for the pur pose of thrusting mere, adventurers and ex o?icials ?ufo cilice. Credulity uni conceit and fear were played upon with unblushing effrontery. Thus, for example, Colonel Seymour, we hear, was defeated on James' Island by the report that he was the brother of the Presidential aspirant, and that thc col. ored people would be ruined if the ouc brother were made President and the other the repre? sentative from this district. We aursclves heard a colored man passionately contend for the Republicans upon Christian principles because, as he said, "Jesus Christ was a "friend of publicans and sinners !" Oae of the representatives from Williamsburg be? lieves that Congress meets in Columbia, aud obstinately claims that he is a member of Congress. These instances, taken at ran? dom, mere straws upon the surface of the current, will Bhow how curiously thc pres? ent system of suffrage works. In such a country as ours, in such au age, it is anom? alous and absurd. We cannot afford to dispense with intelligence in the selection of our rulers, or with intelligence and char? acter in the making of our laws. We have nat taken a gloomy view of the future, as our readers kaow; nor do we now. We believe the general drift of pub? lic opinion, and even of the political par? ties, is in our favor. A little more patience, a little more forbearance, and all will he as we would have it. It is a long lane that knows no turning; and as to ours, wc can already see where it bends. GOVEHSOR SCOTT has issued an order to Adjutant and Inspector-General Moses to I organize his department and proceed to en? list the force referred to in the joint resolu? tion authorizing the Governor to employ an armed force fo.' the preservation of the peace. TAE NEW YOBK BASK STATEMENT for January shows a contraction in loans and a continued outflow of currency to the South. WANTED, A *tVHITK "WOMAN" TO CO.'K and WASH tor a small lamily. Apply at No. 0 3 SOCIKi Y-STREEf. February IC 1 WA IV TKO. A G?OU SEC?MJ-I1A.-VIJ PORTABLE ENGINE, six-borao power. Must be in tine order in every rt??peel. JAMES K. PRINGLE, February 13 3 No. C Adder's North Wharf. "TTTANTED TO Pt'KU ??ASK, A HOUSE j V In tho lower part ol' the city, with not less than eisht rooms, and a cood garden aud outbuild? ings. Address-A. at NEWSOFFICt. Februar. 12 0* V?TANTED, KY A LADY, A SITUATION Yr aa Housekeeper, orto make hovell generally useful. Compensation no ol ject, as her desire is to obtain a home. The best of recommeLdations can bo given. Apptyat ?Co. 73 EAST BAY. February 3 W'-.TED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for :he prr-ss, employment on oue or c:oro Literary Par-cr* or Slrgazim-i?, as u WEITER OE SKETCHES, POETRY, &c. Address Miss K. K. W., PostoikVe. Charleston, 8. c. October S WASTED, AGENTS TO SELI* THIS AMERICAN ENI I TING M--.C81XE. Price $25. 'J he simplest, cheapest and besr Knitting Ma? chino ever invented. Will Unit 2O.U0O stitches per minute. Liberal inducements io ogetitp. Addre?s AMERICAN KMICIING MACHINE COMPANY, Jjos'ou, Mass., or st. Louis, Mo. Februarys \vfnil3* _1 ?RXT? W-INT Kl?.-S75TOS'200PKie ~?\. month, or a cominis sion from which twice that amount can be m nie by Felling the latest uv prove?) COMMON bEN^i: FAMILY NEWING M. CHIN K : price Sis. I or circulars and terms, address C. BOWE i S ic CO., No. 320 Soulh Tbird-slrecl, Phila lelpbia, Pa. 3ino December 5 WANTED. EVE R Y SOD Y TO SUB. SCRIBE to the C ni'"PLATING LIBRARY. CHARLES. C lUvrTXTES'P Select Library of Sew L'ooks coutaiu* ail ot tho latest publications. April 21 No. ?t'ii KING-STREET. Cu font. TO KENT. THAT VERY PLEASANT BEEIDEN'E No 19 societv-street. con la lu lng six square room?, dressing loom aud pantry, with gas. ana a ?uc ciste n, kitchen aud stable. Apoly to J. H. DAWSON, >o. 42 Eadchffe-street. .iebnury 12 fm2* 1VJ RENT, THAT DESI KA ISLE AND old established PHOlOGRAPH tiALLERY. corner of Kins? and Liberty streetp. J or particulars apply to MILES I'R.VKE. wfm3 Fetiruory 10 TO KENT. A PA KM, SITUATE OX Cooper River, i ight ailes from thc city, con? taining 401 acree, between C5 and 70 acres oeenand planted m 186S. On it is a comfortable dwelliuu, barn, ttable and negro houses. Apply at THI? Of FlCj^_wini 3_February 10 TO KENT, A PLEASANT ROOM INA genteel private Jamilv, whero there are no children. Apply at No. 28 KING-Sl'BBET, near Mic Battery. 3 February 13 EOOMS TO lt EXT TO A VAM1LY without chlldrcu. Applv to G. GRAF, north cast cerner of Wentworth and Pitt ttrcets. iebruary G /cr Sale. ?T PK IV ATE SALK, A DESIK Ai?L E BOUSE fud four sere LOT iu thc Town ol' Aiken, S. C. . 'J he House contiias s*ven (7) rnoms on one Coor, celled and paperej, ami twa (.) goxl att:cs: trouts south, with piazzas to the south anil nest, and is in good condition, requi-iug but sligi t repairs. The Ki chen con tai na three |3) n.otus. Thc location ol these premises is ono of tho best in Aiken Hl tut-ii on ?hill m the noriheasiern portion ol the town, eoramanshig a flu.-view o!' Die same, und only about ten (1U| minutes' valli from t'a. depot. For further particulars, apply to GEORi?K 1>. CONNOR. February 15 No. ll Broad-street. JUST AKK1VBD AND KOtt SALK, A lotof PRIME Yul/XG BitOKE MOLES', at the subscribe's stables, Queen-street, between friend una M-zyck. T. WEST". Februar.? 15 _ 1 AT PK!VATE SALT, THE HOUSE AND 1.01 at thc southeast corner of King and Cuibouu streets, contai tung two stores, thrcu ?tories hig'i, an.i oa aver.'large lot. bota atures, at good roato, aie now occupied as grocery stores For tcrius, &c. apply to T A. WHITNEY, Frauklin street, one cl.or ?oula of Quetn-sireet. L. B LOYt GREEN, Executor Estates. H Lovegrceu. N. H.-All persons havjrg claims or demanda sgairtst thc above Estate, will present thc same for settlement, properly attested; and those indee.cd will mate pujmouL L. B. LOVEGREUN, Executor Estate S. li. Lovegrceu. February 13 mtunv; AVERY PRIME YOUNG MULE FOR FOR SALE. ALSO, 130 000 ORA* BRICK, nu alaniing fourteen miles Irom UIJ city, conveniently placed lor shipping. Apply at No. 17 ASHLfcY-sTREEl. February io wftn STEAM ENGINES FDR SAL.E CHEAP, if applied tor iminerliafely ill One 12 boree Portable ENGINE (ll Ono 4-corse Portable Engine. ALSO, ll) One 8-hor8C-power ENGINE, iu good condition. CAMERON, B*RKLfc.V A- (O., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January IS (iopnrtnersjjij) l?o?ire. LAW NO ITCE_THE UNDERSIGNED have this da? formed a Copartner>hip for the practioe of LAV/ AND EQUITY in t-umter rad ad? joining Counties, and ia tho United .Sta c-> Courts for the District of South Carolina, und?r the name and style of RICHARDSON * MUSE-.. JAMES rf G. RICHABD90N. M >NfGOMERY MOsEts. Sumter, rt. C.. Febmarr 3. .'ebrmrv 9 JAW H OTIC E.-MCMILLAN KING, J Esq.. lu this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL ii SEABROOK, Lawvcrs. No. CO Broad-street. JAME' B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KIbG. Januar? I OF!- ICE OF UDOLPH? WOLKfcl. Soie lmp'n 1er nf the ScltieclaraAromatic Schnapps, No- SM Dcavcr-strcct. NEW YOBK, November 3. 1808. To ike People of tue Southern States : WHEN THE PUKE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely known ss WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in'roduced into the world, under the endorsement of four thousand leading members ot' the medical profession some twenty years ago, Its proprietor was woU aware tbat it could not wholly escape tbe penalty attached to all new and usefu preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest ii with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it dim cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them thc- purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having oeeu thus ascertained, sam? ples of tho article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all thc icadiug practitioners in tbe United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a reporto! the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no rebanee could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, an:1. Ihercfore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together wilban unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, give it, iu the estimation of the'faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant os a diuretic Unie and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other pr-can?ous against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a tac simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached ta each label and cover, his uame and that of thc preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the coria; were scaled with his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tbe label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for thc Southern District of New York during that year. .It might bc supposed by persons unacquainted with the dJring character of tho pirates who proy upou the reputation ofhonorablo merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash tinder their name, that the pro? tections so earcfuUy thrown around these Scfioapps would have precluded tue introductions and eale of | counterfeits. They seem, however, only to havo stimulated the rapacity of impostors. The trade mark ot th: proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles hare been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulara copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailer?, after disposing of tho genuine coutcnts of hiB bottles, have tilled them up with commou gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made hts came and bri ml a cover for poison. Hie public, the medical protection and the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre .'.icribed as a remedy, aro equally intereste . with tho proprietor in thcdc-toc'.ion and suppression of these uolarious practices. The genuine atticle, mauutac lured at the establishment of thc under: i gu cd in SeuicclJiii, Holland, is distilled frpiu a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract ol the berry of thc Italian jui'ipe-, of unequalled pu? rity. Ry a process unknown in the preparation of ! any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious and corrosive clement. Complaints have been rcreivoJ from the leading physicians and families in thc southern States of J the sale of cheap imitation; of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in tLoso markets; and travellers, who are In the habit ot Using it as an antidote to thc baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes tlfy that cheap Qin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed, ot! upon tho unwary. Tho ngctls ol too uudc-? igatil hnrc wen requested to institute iuquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain lo bo engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In ccneiu.-ion, the undorslgucd would say that he baa produced, from under the hands of tho most dhitinguifhea men of science iu America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence cit the Bchiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he has cxpeuded many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantee.- and rafc;:uurd.?, which he cte signed should protect thc public and himself uga.nst fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it lo bo Ihe only liquor in tho werld that can be uni? formly dopeuded upon as unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Us tornas; and trom every ordoil the preparation wkl. b bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, Ihercfore, feels it a duly he owes to his lellow-eit?z"ns generally, to tho medical profession and thc sick, to denounce aud expose thc charlatans who counterleit these evi? dencie* of identity, and bc calls upon the press and the I'UbUc to aid him iu his efforts to remedy so great au evil. Tho following letters and certificates from tho leading physicians and che misti of this city will provo to the reader that all goods sold by thc under shinel are all that they aro repre outed to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I ,'ecl bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as bciug in every respect pre-eminently pure, aud deserving ot medical patronage. At all event?, it is thc purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto? fore unobtainable, uuil as such may bc safely pre? scribed by physicians. IMVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 25 iiNE-sTOEET, NEW YOUK, I Noromber til, 18C7. j rjooirao WOXJTK, Esq.. Present: Dear Sir-I have ina le a.chemical examin?t iou of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with tho iu teui o? doterrmniug if any foreign or injurions aub. stance had been added to ihr simple distilled spirits,' ihe examination La? resulted iu tho conclusion lhac the iampto contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. ? have i-ocu unable lo discover any trace ol the deleterious substance* wick aro eui plored in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself or to recouuntnd toothers, lor medicinal purposes, Hie Schiedam Schnapps as ou excellent and r?aobJecUonablu variety ul giu. Very respeetliuly yours, (Sigaed,) ' CHAS. A. SELLY, Chcinisl. NEW Yow:, No. Ct! L'EDAE-STUEET . i Kovemoor 20,1SC7. J UDOLPUO-WOLTE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analysis l\vo bottles ol ".-?ciiiodaui Schnapps," which I took from a lresh package in your bou.?ed warehouse, amt lind, os before, that the spirituous liquor is irec irom injurious ingredients or falsiUcauou; (hat it has thu marks ol being aged and not recently pre? pared oj mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectlully, FREU. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YOUK, Tuesday, May L UDOLPHO WOLFE. ESQ. : Dear Sir-The wout of pure Wiues and Liquors for medicinal purposes has been long felt by tho pro lession, and thousands ol' lives have been sacrificed by the usc ot adulterated articles Delirium Ircuieu*, and oth'-r diseases o. the brain and nerves, to rife iu this cooutry, ore very rare iu Europe, owing, in a great decree, io the difference n the puiity of the spirits sold. We have tested the several arti'ii s imported and Hold by you, ?uciudiug your Gua. which you selluu der the uame of Aromatic .-.<cbiedam .vlmappa, which we confider justly cc titled lo the high reputation it iia<! acquired in this country; and from your long ex peiioncc as a foreign importer, your liotUed Wines and Liquors should meet with tue samo demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city as ageuts for the sale of your Brandies und Wines, wncrc ibo profession can obtain (he same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterprise, Vic remain, your obedient servaiite, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surgery, University Mcd'cal College, New Yo:k. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Mager?, Surgcon-in- chief to the btate Hospital, fte., No. M Eaet Sixteenth-street. LEWI* A. SAYRE, M. If., No. 73? Broadway. H P. 1>E WEES, UL D.. No. 791 Broadway. JOSL'PH W0RS1ER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Bleeker-strect. JOHN O'KEILi.Y. M. D., No. 230Fourth street B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor ol thp Principles and Practica ot ouracry, New kork Medical Col? lege, &c No. til Nintn-wtroet, aud o tu era. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUOBS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me dlcinal uso. Each bottle has bis certificate of its pu? rity. UDULdPHO WfJhFK. November ll 3 mos ificctings. SAINT ASUBKW'S L?DftIO. K?? IO, A.P. M. TBE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF TBE above Lodgo will be bold THIS DENING, at Seven o'clock, nt Masonic Hall. By order W. M. . K. X. JEANNERETT, February 15 1 Secretary. WA SHIN GTON AKTILLEKY FRIEND LY S0CIE1Y. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING THIS (MON? DAY) EVENING, tue loth instant, at half-post Seven o'clock, at Hall, "corner King and Liberty strecte A lar;;e and punctual attendance is desired. February 15 E. M. HACKER, Secretary. THE FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCH OF CHARLESTON. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CORPO RATION will be held TOMOBEOW EVENING. icm instant, at seven o'clock, at the office ot* Mr. Wilmot G. DeSaussure. Broad-street, neon business of importance. DANIEL RAVENEL, Jr., Fobruai y 15 2 Se- retary. .ETNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. EEGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Company will be held THIB EVENINO, the 15th instant, at your Hall, Queeu-stiect, at half-past Seven o'clock. A lull attendance is earnestly requested. Honor? ary, contributing end exempt members are cordially invited to ^e present. By order. J. B, NIXON, Secetary. February 15 1 RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION. rE REGULAR MONTELY MtETlNG OF THF! A ssa Tatton wnl bc held THIS EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at half-past Sevcu o'clock. Arrears rec-ived during tee day, at No. 135 Meet? ing-street, and at the Hall io the evening. WM. B. STEADMAN. February 15 1 Secretary and Treasurer. BIB Li E SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON. THE FIFTY-ERiRTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Charleston Bible Society will ba celebrated on TO-MORBOW EVENINO, the 10th instant, at the Second Presbyterian church, commencing at half past Seven o'clock precisely, when after the read? ing or the Annual Report, by the Rev. W. H. ADAMS, appropriate acareases will be doliveied bv the Rev. J. K. PICKETT and the Rev. W. H. HICKS. . The public and all friendly to the Bible Cauee aro cordially Invited to attend. At the close of tho Exercises a COLLECTION wiil be token up. Rev. JOHN T. WIGHTMAN, ) Committee CHARLES P. FitAZER, J of J. N. BOBSJN, ) Arrangements. February 15 3 fost anti Jironii. ?N/fAIX GUA RDHOUSE,CHARLESTON, ITJL S. C.. FEBRUAltY 15, 18?0.-Found ?nd brought to this Post, 'J HR?E SAFE KEYS, which the owner can havo by proving property und paying expenses. H. W. HENDRICKS Februrry 15 3 Captain of Police. LOST.-LOST ON THE RUTLEDGE S'JREET Line oi the City Railway, probably ot the cerner of Calhoun and Rutledgc-strcots, a large IRON KEY. A sir.table reward will be oaid for it. iflo'tatTHIs OJ-FICE. 2* February 13 PICK EH UP ON THE Z? INSTANT, near thc bar. a YAWL BOAT, which (he owner can have by p oving property and nay inn expenses. Apply at tho POINT HOUSE, sullivan's Island. February 13 3* ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. Stolen irom near lionnoau'.* Depot, North? eastern Railroad, on the lGth January, two MULES, ouealight buy ma-o Mule, black stripe dowu the buck and sligot stripes around thc leg;; several sa< - die marks; head large and carried low; tusk ou right ?ldo of lc wer jaw just protruding; about ten yea-s old. I bc other, a black hose Mule; seven years old; quick and lively; no marks; hoofs long and without frogs; carries head nigh. 'Ihe above reward will be paid lor tho recovery of the Mules with the thief, or titty dollara for ibo Mules. W. N. JOSE?, Bonneau's, Northeastern Railroad. February ll 6* ??ilroa?is. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. UENER AT, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CnumEKTON. ?. C., February 13. IftCO. ( ON AND AFTER SUl'DAY, FEBRUARY HT?, the PASSENGER TRAINS ot the south L'arc lllll Railroad will run a? follows : - Pott AUGUSTS. Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M. Arrive ut Attgusla.MOP. Al. Connecting with trains forM^nut^omery. Memphis Nashvillo and New Orleans, via Montgomery an? Groud Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston..'.8.t'i> A. Ai. 'Arrive at Columbia.5 15 P. M, Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R iii road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad anc Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.iK> A. til Arrive at Charleston.5 00 P. M Leave Columbia.7 13 A, Al Arrive at Charleston.S.OuP. M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXOEI'TED'.I Leave Charleston.7.3" P. AL Arrive at Augusta.lt ZO l. M. Connecting with trcins (or Memphis, Nashvill* and Hew Orleans, via Grand Junction. leave Augusta.1.10P. M. Airivo at Charleston..1.00 A. M. COLUMBI \ NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston.J?.G.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.'.... .1.45 A. il Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ? Lcavo columbia.5.30 P. M. irnve ut Charleston.5.t!U A. Al. SI MMERVTLLK IRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.01 P. at. Arrive at Summerville. i.'.O 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A.#M. Arrive at Charleston...??.25. A. M CAMDEN UHANctll. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Khigville......4.2U P. tl, Arrheot Camden.7.U0 P. M. Leave Camden.it 33 A. M. Arrive at Ringville.9.2U A. M. (Signed? H. T. PEAKV. Februarv 15 General Supcnuteudeu'. Untircs t? 5?n?ni|)tfi). IN THE DISTRICT COU KT OF THE UNTIE ll STATE-', FOU THU DISTRICT OJ! SUUil ' AHOI.INA-IN* i HU MA I TER OF JAM Kr? N. CORBET I. LAKKi.'UPT. BY YVUOM A PE llTION VOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FI L'EU ON THE 3i>Til DAY OF nECE.UHEH, A. I? 18?3, IN' -AID COURT-IN UA^KltUPICY. This ls to give EOiice. that on thc SIXTH DAT or FEnau.uiY, A. D. 13G9, a Wairaut In Hunkruptcy was is ued egainst thc Estate ot JAME-? "h. Cc BB >T1', ot Sumter, in tile County of ruinier, nnd Sloto ol' south Carolin'!, who has been adjudged a Raukrupt on his own petition ; tlut ibo payineut of any debts and dc'ivory of any property belotigwg to said Laukrupt,lobito orfor his usc, and the transfer ot any property by him aro forbidden be law; that u meeting ?.'thc Credi? tors of tuc said Bankrupt, lo prove their debts, und to choose oue ot more Assignees of his Estate, will be bold at a Court of Bankruptcy to be boldon at No. 72 Broad-street. Cbarloston, Roath Caro ina, beloro J. C. CARPEN 'ER, Registrar, on thc TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF FEBEO" ?EY, A. D. 18G9, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P M. EPPING, United States Marshal os Messenger. February 15 1 IN THE DISTHICT COURT OF THE UNITED S1 AIES, FOR SOUTH CAHOLINA J.VNUARY TE?M. l?t?'J.-IN THE M A'TT KB OF BAR? NETT LIVINGS ION, OF ORANGEBUKG, BANK RUPI- PETITION FOR F"LL AND FINAL DIS CHARGE IN BANKEb'PTCY- Ordered. That a hear? ing be had on thc FOOITTH DAY OF WAUCH, l&T.O at Fe-deiol Courtbou e lu charleston. S. U.; andthataU Credi ors, fcc., of said Boukruot appear at said time and place, and show oinse, lfmiythev can, why the prayer of tho petitioner should nol be granted. And that (he sec nd ami third meetlncs of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be behl at tieofflcoot <J. C. CARPENTER. Eyq.. Registrar of the Second Con gr^saionil Di?tiiet, S. C., ou THDID DAY OF Manca, 18C9, ut 12 M. B.' order of the Court, the 29tb day ol Jauuary. 1809. DA NI EL HOI! LBEOK, c lerk of the District Court of the U. s. lor ?. C. February 1 m3 IN TIIK DlSfltlCT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DI31KICT OF MJUTH CAROLINA.-TN THE MATTER OF THEODORE ?lONkY, BANKRUPT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-To whom it may canura: The under siguod hereby gives notice ot his appoin ment as ASS ?'iice ot Tfl'-Ol'OKE STONEY, of Charleston, in the District of Charleston, end Slate Oi South Carolina, whine said Dlitrict, who bas been adjudg? ed a Bankrunt upon bi* own petition, by the Dis? trict Court i f saiu District Dated tho Cth day of February, A. D. 18G9. L. W.O'HEAB. Fobruory 8 m3 Assignee. [N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI 1 ED S l Al ES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLIN A. -IN CHE MA i TER OF RICHARD ROPER, l-ANKHUPI-IN HANKBUPT 01.-To whom it nay concern : The undersigned hereby gives m.tico ot bis appointment as Assienee of RICHARD IN Pb?, of niarlestou, In tbeDlstuct of Charleston and >tate of South Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, bj*~.he Disinct Court of said District. Dated the Gth day of February, A.D.. 1869. L. W. O'HBiR, Assignee. February 9 art Q ti ARLESTON THEATRE. LESSEE A> D MANAOEH.JOHN TEMPLETON. AMUSEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! FOSA FEW NIGHTS ONLY.. . . Commencing ihms-laj, February 18th. Engagement with Whitman's original world-re? nowned Spectacle, entitled the Enchanted^ WHITE F AW Bl ! With Mr. B. F. Whtimon's Celebrated Parisian BAL? LET TROUPE. M'LLE ES M ER A LD I DIANI, Star Danseuse lrom her Majesty's Theatre, Londou and Vouice. M'LLE AUGUSTA SOHLEE, Star Dan s ou se from Theatre Royal. Paris, and Nfblo's Garden, New Torie, with Principal and Second Premier Danseuses and Full CORPS DE BALLET. MISS ALICE VA N E" ' The Star of the Sunny South and STAR DRAMATIC COMPANY. The Great Fifteen Thous ind Dollar TRANSFORMATION SCENE! Tho whole under tho immediate supervision of B. F. WHITMAN, Esq . the Proprietor. SCALE OF PBIOES.' Admission.....SI 00 Reserved Seats. 1 25 Galleries.;. 60 Dig- Ticker? can be had at HOLMES' BOOK STORE and HOTELS. February 15 (tatties mo ?mUmm. CORN! COJIN ! J Piff\(\ BUSHELS PBIUE WHITE BALTI LrJUU MORE CORN, ex schooner J. McClellan. For sale by February 13 2 JOHN CAMPSEN & CO, BLACK AND WEITE SEED OATS. K AA BUSHELS BUCK SEED OATS O Vi/ 500 bushels White Spring Oats. Just received aud tor sale by February 15 3 JOHN CAMPSEN & CO. ALES, PORTER. &c. JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDI NBC BGH ALE, pints; stone Bass' Pule Ale, in pints; glass Findiater's Dublin stout, in pints; glass Fresh Roasted Coffee (best quality Rio), 35c. per lb. Country butter, at 30 35 and 4cc lb. At the CO OPERATIVE GROCERY STORK, Southwest Corner Mewing and Mamet streets. Goods delivered free. February ll WHARTON & MOFEE1T, NEW YORK. MQFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY diREET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING B7 EVERYSTEAM ER, APPLES and PO I A 1 OES. aud offer for sile the lollowing varieties of Eating and Seed PUTATOKSi Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dykeman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chill Red-Davis fecdliug Peach Blow-Early Rose. Parties ordering for. see ri should do so at once, be foro tho rivers and canals are-trozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, New York. J\M?!> G. HOPF ETI', No. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. December 30 3mo /?i?ilijcrs. ron SALE, AM1?0MATKD SUPERPDO^PUATES FROM THE Maryland Fertilizing and Manu? facturing Company. TONS AMMONIATED SUPE ?PHOSPHATE, IN BAGS - TOES Ammonialcd super Cotton Fool, in bags, manufactured from tho Bono Phosphates of Sou h Carolina, by tho above Company, m Baltimore of which "Lawrence >ancstou" ls Presideut. Thest Fertilizers aro recommended os being well adapted to our soil, and equal ill'not superior) to auy now on ihe ui irket. containing all thc properties requisite tor a tiret class en mure. JAMES R. PRINGLE. Agent, Factor and Commission Merchant, February 13 6 No. 6 Adgci's wharf. ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE. JT IS COMF03ED OF THE GUANO FROM ALTA VELA, Combined with othor fertilizing material scientideal ly treated, making a COMPLETE MANURE. The Company importing the Guano direct from the rich deposita o? BirJs at ALTA VELA, is enabled to furnish, at a low price, a Fertilizer uot excel? led. For sale by HENRY CORIA & CO., At Charleston. S. C., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON, or the ALTA VELA GUANO COMPANY, No. D7 Broadway, New York. January 28 Imo WANDO FKRT1LIZER. THE WANDO MINING AND MANCFACTURING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South their Fertilizer, known as thc "WANDO FER? TILIZER," which the experion:c of thc past season has proved to 'be one of tho most valuable in our market. It ha3 for its base thc materials from thc Phosphate bed3 ot the Company on Ashley River, and is prepared at their works at the EAST END OF HASEL-STREET io this city. lu order to guarantee its uniformity and maintain Ks high standard, thc ( ompany bas made arraugemeuts with Ibo distiu guished Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD r., ho carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal and other ma? terial purchased by 'he Company, aa.l the prepared Fertilizer, before being offered for sale. The Com? pany is resolved to make au article which will provo to be a "Complete Monuro," and give entire satis? faction. For terms, circulars, and othet information, apply to WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agents-, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf. January '1 niwt 3mos E. THANK COE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE f r?1BE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL 1 HE ATTENTION OF PLANTERS "O THE ABOVE SUPERIOR .WD S1AIVDARD FERTILIZER. This PHOSPHATE has been largely used in thia State, and has given general satisfaction, and is admitted by some of the most practical Planters to be equal to Peruvian Guano. PRICE : SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON OF TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, Oash or factors' acceptance, payable 15th November nexr, with basic rate of interest added. Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLI N A. February 1 mwf2mo (Btottrirs tnt ?tisctiiantons. IVHISKEY, WINE8, BRANDY, Gil, ?e., fr '?ANDINO THIS DAI BY SCHOONER HT ROVER. . I WA BA EBEL S WHISKEY ; ? L I U 30 quarter casks Sherry, Madeiraiand Port 20 eightlmcaska Imported Brandy and Gin . 20 barrels "Old Tom" Gin and XiX Whiskey 30 cases Wines, Cordials Schnapps, Syrups,&c 26 five gallon kegs Bitters, Baspberry and other Syrups. ALSO. 19 barrels FAMILY FLOUR. For sale low by . ? J. K. HEVTH, rebiuarylS 1 No. 106 East Bay, LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! Q.BEAT REDCCTIOK IN PBIOEAT . BYRNE & EOG-ARTY'S, CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMh"B6-ST8. Also, a fine selection of LIQUORS in the Bar. Don't forget the name-BYRNE k FOGARTY. February 12_fxawlmo SUGAR AND MOLASSES. ro ARRIVE! PER S CHU UN ER 'FRANK AND EMILY," FROM CARDENAS. i\f\f \ HHDS. SUPERIOR CUBA VOLASSES ?UU 200 bbls. Centrifugal Sugar. ;.n, For sale by - J. A. EN>LOW k CO., February 13 2 . NO. lil Fast Bay. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARRIVE. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. ?)AA BBLS. WESTEBN BED POTATOES ?UU 100 bbls. Chm Bed Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Bed* Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas Fmith. For sale by . JOHN F. O'NEILL k BON, December 29 _No. 167 East Bay. BY EYEBY ^TEAMER. , WM. S. CORWIN k GO. RECEIVE A FRESH supply of CRACKERS and BISCUITS, Goshen Butter, Flour, tic._' _ FRESB PEACHED PINEAPPLES, QUINCES, STRAWBERRIES, Cherries, Apple Butter, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas, bnccotash, String Beans, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Truffles, in two and three pounl cans, at WM. S. CORWrN k CO., '_No. 270 King-street. FRESH SALMON, LOBSTER. MACKEREL, LITTLE NECK CLAMS, in one, too and three pound cauB Devilled Entremets-Hom, Turkey and Lobster, for luncheons, kc. Patles of Wild Game, Sardines, Beef a la Mode, Tor- 1 key. Chicken, Sausage Meat, in cabs, ot good quality, at Wit S. ?COHWIN &.?O., j._No. 276 Klng-erreet MUSTARD, SPICES. 6WEET HERB t, RAISINS, CITRON, Currants, Prunes. Dr?ed apples, Brun ell es, figs in boxes and drums, at 25,6Cc and $1; Pecans, Hasel and Hickory Nuts, Soft Shell Almonds, con* stoutly on baud, at WM. 6. Coll WIN k CO., '_No. 276 King-street. CHOCOLATE, COCOA, BREAKFAST COCOA,. BROMA, HOMO PATHIC Cocoa, a fresh supply at WM.-S. COHWIN k CO., No. 276 King-street. "CHOICE FULTON MARKET BEEF, ? FAMILY PIG PORK, MESS BEEF AND MESS PORK, Codfish, .Yarmouth Bloaters, Dutch Herring, Sardelles. Mackerel, Fielded, and Smoked salmon, HilibutFins, Sound.? and Tongues, receiv? ed every week, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _No. 276 Kieg-street ~PIPER .HEIDSEICK, VE CLICQUOT, PON^ARDIN. MOCK 4; CHAN DON'? Imperiol, Mumm's Private Stock, Gfkbi uotVorzonay.Dry Sillery andVerzanay, warranted genuine, aud for sale by WM. S. CORWIN k CO., ._No. 276 King-street, SAT?N GLOSS, PEARL AND BLUE STARCH, FIG. BUTTON AND LIQUID "BLUEING, SOAPS* ?andles. at "WM. S. CORW IN k CO.. _No. 276 King-street DAVIS' DIAMOND AND MAG NULIA HASIS, , CHOICE BREAKFAST STRIPS, SMOKED AND PICKLED 10NGUES. Concentrated Beef and Pock, German bau-age, at WM. s.NORWIN * co. .!. No. 275 Kipg-etreet RED AND BLACK CURRANT, CRAB APPLE, QUINCE, BLACKBERRY AND Calves' Feet Jelly, Guava Jelly, Preserved CUcw Chow. Peaches, Quinces. Limes, Raspberries, tu glass. Brandy Peaches, Gages', Apricots, Pie Fruits, for sole at WM. ?. CORWIN k CO., _No. 276 King-street ENGLISH PICKLES. CHOW CHOW. ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER, WAL? NUTS; Mushroom. Walnut and Tomato Cat? sups; Worcestershire. John Bull, Tndia scy, Paoli, Reading truces;. sseccc ot Slnlnips und Anchovies, Anchovy Paste, Curry Powder, Salad Dressing, at WM. S. CORWIN* CO., No. 276 King-street, ANGOSTURA'S, BOKER'9, HOSTKTfER'S, ROSS' ST. DOMIN? GO, Stoughton Bil Tl'RS Drake's Plaaiatlau Bitters, (I per bottle, $11 per case, at_WM. S. C. RWIN k CO, ANISETTE, MARlSrHINO* CURACOA, BRUMMELL, AbSINTHE. CHAR? TREUSE, Crome de Meninos, Rose, Cadello, Hoyan. Parfait Amour, Huile oe Vanille For sale by WM. ti. CORWIN k CO., _r> o. 276 Kicg-?trcet. YiKGIN OIL OFAIX, LUCCA OIL, CAPERS. SPANISH AND FRENCH Olives, (?livrs Farcies Anchovies. , Congress, Kissingen and Vichy Waters, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., _No. 275 King-Btreet. * . HECKER'S FARINA, PATENT AND PEARL BARLEY, SAGO, TA PIOCA. Maizena, corn Mareb. Arrow Root, rotnstock's National Food, Italian Macearon! and Vormi.elll, Cox's Spi.kliug and Cooper's G?latine, F>eucb, America a and Russian Isinglass, will be found ac WM. S COi.WiN k CO., _No. 275 King-street. PREMIUM FAMRY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Hld'KER'S SELF-RAIS? ING Wami aud imekwbcat flour, Rice Flour, Preston k Merrill's aud l'.oneer yc.se Powder, Wor ce-tei Hop l'east cakes, Ci cam lartar, Soda. AU of s the best quality, at WM. .>. < IOU WIN k CO., j No. 275 King-street. ' CiiOlCE G.0S H KN , ENGLISH DAIRV,' PINEAPPLE. LID AM, SAE SAGO, YOUNG AM KRICA OHEESES, at WM. S. CORWIN k CG., _No. 2^6 King-ttreet .FRENCH, Atti RICAN AND CIDER VINE? AR,WARRANTED PURE! : PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, OF THE BEST quality, received every week; Cooking Butter. Prime Leal Lard, ia 3,6, 10 mid 21 lb packages, and in auy qunutity to suit pur^hnu. rs at WM. H. CORWIN k Oil, No. 276 Kiag-Qtrfect . CLARET WINES. GODARD'S COUCHY, JC'NSTON'S MEDO0, St. Loubes, Branderburg Freres, St. Julien Mi doc, Chateaux Margaux, chateau Yynem, Hock helmet. Lanbenbeimor, Haut s uterne, Chambertin, . Nuits, i los do VOugeot, of direct importation. h For sale by WM. a. CORWIN k CO.. I _' No. 275 Kinc-strtet 1 OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, GENUINE MOCHA, LAGCAYBA. PRIME BIO COFrEE?. Constantly on hoed, Parched and J round Java Coffee, warran ed pure, ? t.y Wai. t>. COB WIN k CO., _Na 275 King-street LONDON PARTER, JEFFREYS', BASS', ALLSOP'S, MUIU k SONS and Tennent's ALES. Imported recently and bree: by * WM, S. COBWIN is CO., No. 276 King-streeL ALSO. A supply of PHILADELPHIA PORTEE, in pinta. SUGAR HOUSE AND GOLDEN' SYRUP, ' VTEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES ll at WM 8. CciRWHi & CO _No. 275 King-f treet LUBIN'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, LIQUID RENNET"', ORANGE FLOWER WA. TER, Rose Water, Celery and Caraway geed lock Turtle, Ox Tail a id i ornato Soup, Borden'? ?cnoentrated ixtmot of Beef, lo?rtelo t's Estonce if Beef, for soaps and in valid* Fo-saleat . WM. ir. CORWIN tc CO., No, 275 King- s treet.