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THE DAILY NEWS IORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST HA T. TERMS-DAILY NEWS, one your..$0 00 PAITA* NEWS, tlx mon tue.3 QO T?ASLT NEWS, three months.2 00 TBI-WZUXIY NEWS, one year. 3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably In ad vat co. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAM,Y NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 16 cents por week. ADVEBTISEMKNTS.-First insertion, 15 oents a line; Subs?quent im-ertione, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. S?frriaRO and Funoral No? tices, One Dollar each. JN ? W ? 8 U M M A H Y. -o-! -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at 351. . -Cotton in New York closed on Saturday dull at 29$. Sales 1000 bales. -Cotton olosed on Saturday in Liverpool at: uplands r2?al2Jd.; Orleans 12i?12|d. Sales 7000 bales. -MISB Magglo Mitohell is building a thirty thousand dollar houBe in New York. -Within thc la8t six months two thousand person s have died of smallpox in San Francis? co alone. -A locomotive, which is put in motion 'Without' sLoam or compressed air, is on exhi? bition io Now York. -Th i ''djctal Equality bill," placing tho two races on an equal footing, has been passed by the Louisiana State Senate. -A Paris shopkeeper has boon fined for ex? hibiting goods in Ids window marked at a lower figure than ho would sell. The Spanish Provisional Government is said to be twice as extravagant as Queen Isabella's was, and the people aro grumbling. -President Roberts, ?tf Liberia, dined at Senator Sumner's last week, the first time a colored man has sat at a senatorial mahogany. -Tho Norfolk Virginian claims an area of six hundred apa forty thousand acres of "oys? ter rooks" in Virginia, yielding an annual rev onuo of $10,000,000. -The relatives of Atzorodt lately made ap? plication to tho President for tho priviloge of ' removing his remains to tho family burial 1 ground. The President granted tho request. \ -England ia now paying $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 penditure that all the British regulars aro to be withdrawn from Canada early next summer.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 was recently sent to prison for re? fusing to serve as a juror, the court declining to acc.2j)t his plea for exemption that he was an attorn ey-afc-1 aw. -Louis Napoleon will enter upon his sixty second 5 ear next month, and tho Empress in August will celebrate her forty-third birthday. They bath look young for their years, iu spite of thc cares of State. -G reece ins sent an answer to tho peace conference, giving lier, adherence to tho ponce ' 1 protocol. So Crete has yet to await her day ?< of coveted escape from Turkish rule. Thc combined European powers aro too much for , Russia in tho premises. -The friends of John C. Braine, tho alleged , Chesapeake depredator, aro using their utmost endeavors to have him released. He ie condnod 1 in the county jail in Brooklyn, New ?ork, ' and bu become n mere wreck of his former ! golf, being afflicted by disease aud compelled to go about on a crut oh. . -Galignani says that, through tho efforts of General Dix, Americans will in future be allowed to enter, live in and leave Franco with? out passports, a remarkable concession enough, considering tho combustible character that attachos to some of our wanderiug citizenship. America is aro now free of most European , kingdom with tho notable <*xoeption of the , Czar's territory. And yet Russia is the pow er towards which free American sympathies illogically tend-a striking illustration that ex- ' tremes meet. -A Wallington dispatch of Friday to the i Baltimore Sun says : "General Grant's pur- i pos9 with regard to his Cabinet bas atlast been divulged. It is reported to-day, and j upon the very best authority, that the first in- . timatioa any one will receive with regard to his appointments will be in the official com- 1 munication to the Sonate ou March 5th. If : ibis appointees are confirmed their names will ' be announced; if they are rejected, he will re- i quest that no announcement be made. Tho 1 acores of members who are anxious for Cabinet , appointments ore not at all pleased with the .well-understood purpose of the President in this respect." -A Washington telegram, of Friday, says: *-Iho committee on invitations and sales of tiokets for tho inauguration nail, it is said, have not taken iuto consideration tnt) question .whether colored people shall be permitted to participate in the entertainment. They bavo intentionally avoided all discussion upon that perplexing point, and mean to soil tickets to everybody who will buy, and lot tho matter in dispute take caro of itself. There are those here, however, who are planning to make tho committee tako ground on either side of the question before the ball takes place. In that event it is thought that a vote of the committee will decide against tho admission of colored people." ' ., ? t : -rTJnder the head of "Reticent Visitors," the Jacksonville (Pla.) - Union says : "Several Cu? bans arrived in this city on Thursday morning last, a part of them registering at their hotel* from New York and others Worn Hondura?. They wero very gentlemanly, well educated, and conversed frooly upon general subjects, but nothing could be learned from them aa to their bu inoss in this city. On Sunday morn? ing the party was increased by tho arrival of twenty-three others, making in all about forty five of them, registering from Honduras and Havana. Immediately after they bad break? fasted, tho cntiro party (proceeded to XMbbles wharf, where they were promptly met by the steamer H jury Burdon, which they had chartered for Nassau, N, P. ' The whole company were very roticont, and nothing was known concerning their destination, previous to their depart ure .except by the agents of the steamer and the custom house officers." The Savannah Advertiser of Saturday adds : "A small craft left this port, or rather was to leave to-day, about whose movemAnt* pon?? auspicious might well be entertained, she be? tag pierced for two guns and about to sail 'on a cruise.' We learned from a gentleman jost from Cuba that above two thousand men had already lauded on the island from various ?Southern ports, and that numerous expeditions of more cr less importance were under way." -A New York letter says of the late Janies T. Brady : "The last time that I saw Hr. Brady was When m company with John. T. Hoffman ?pd Horace Greeley. He rode down Broadway behind tbe remains of poor Hiles O'Reilly. He looked poorly then-in fact, for three yoard past, he did not look at all Uko the man he med io be. A stroke of paralysis on Saturday night gave warning of th? dissolution near at hand, and before daylight Tuesday morning James T. Brady passed quietly away. His death is deeply lamented by bar, bench and publie? and in the many social circles to which his happy face brought sunshine, and his voice was liko porpetual music. For a more genial, courteous, popular and accom? plished gontleman than Mr. Brady never Sat at public or pi ivato board in New York. Of bis eminenco at the bar it would be superfluous to speak. As an advocate in eriminal cases he was unequalled, and even in important oivil oases ho was not oasily matched. He had beaten Charles O'Conor, Wm. Evarts, Judge Pierrepont and several othor most distinguish? ed members of tho New York bar, and won cases which, before he began to speak, seemed already settled ia favor of the other side. Mr. Brady was famous for gallantry to tho ladies, but he nover married. I have often met him of an evouiug wallang with ono of his sisters, who was married, and to whom ho was so warmly attached that ho found ber society preferable to that of any other woman. At public and private dinners, whero toasts were to bo responded to, he was always set down to speak for the ladies, and it was worth going miles to hear one of bis playful and witty speeches on those occasions. Before half a century of bard work had turned his curling brown hair gray, he was a frequent contributor to tho maga? zines and the first-class weeklies, aud his arti? cles, whether in proso or verso, wero marked by tho simo sparkling, happy, vivacious thought that characterized his popular aftor diuner speeches. For over thirty years Mr. Brady was an active Democrat, though never aspiring to the distinction of a leader. In fact ho had a Btrong aversion to political life, and a rather small opinion of the men who make politics a trade." CHARLE STON. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1869. The Public Drift. Gentlemen from the North assure, us, and the tone of the press seems to confirm the statement, 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. Tho Springfield Republican, one of the most thoughtful and influential organs of that party, made a confession immediately utter 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 not achieved by the Republicans as a political organization. The only issue made before the people and deoided by their votes, was that of "a good administration 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 warning is sounded against any extreme legislation and any shirking of those meas? ures of reform whioh the public welfare demands. Already it is easy to observe the general irift. The oracular sentences of General Girant, the speeches (semi-official) of Mr. iVaskburne, and the tone of tho pi coo, all jerve to indicate the measures to which the lew administration will adhere. They are nainly two-the adjustment of the revenues ind the perfecting of the Reconstruction ICtB. In finance? the people demand a 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, lort, must cease. There must be an eco lomical administration in all the depart nents of the government. To this finan? ?ai policy Goneral Grant is committed, i Jpon its conduct will depend, not only the 1 luccess of his official career, but the integ .ity and existence of the Republican party. In regard to the Reconstruction : acts, it s conceded that they have two offensive eatures requiring modification. The first ionsists in the imposition of political disa* - )ilities. These might have been tolerated >y the ruling majority, however unconsti utional, had they not failed of their objeot. L'hey have not scoured the permanent tri- i imph of party. They have served, for a hue, to give factitious importance to info dor men and to the unintelligent classes, ["bey have encouraged, an alienation of eelicg between the citizens of .the same State, and between the States and the Gen? eral Government. In such a case it is mere smpirioal treatment to appoint Committees in election irregularities in South Carolina jr 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 Lion will act upon this line of policy. In regard to another important feature, the opinions of thoughtful men bf various political complexions display a closer cor? respondence. The language of the Repub? lican is very significant. "Unqualified ne "gro suffrage," it says, "will ribt bear ex- , "animation, and must eventually bo ni o di - "lied; but, tho circumstances of the situa? tion are.so difficult and peculiar, that an "immediate change is not prac tie able. All "that can be done hereafter, all, indeed, "that is desirable..to be done, is to intro? duce throughput the oountry an educa? tional test, impartial with respect to color "and ?ex, by which the suffrage will be lim? ited to persons of some intelligence, "whether black, white, redor ytllow." If wo leave out tbs italicised portion of this extract, embracing concessions which pub? lic sentiment is hot prepared to yield, what remains indicates the policy whioh the con? servative Republicans will endeavor to in? augurate. It will give us a vastly better condition of things at th* fifc'-ili: ffifrfi :w>t> have enjoyed since th? termination of the war. If the Congressional committee, whom the war-horse Whittemore has succeeded in securing for baulk Carolina, shall consist of practical men who will fairly investigate the present modes, appliances and results of election, we doubt not that the cause of good order will be promoted ia the State. It will be found that the influence of the Bureau was potent; that th? ignorant among the eleoters voted in droves, at th? bidding of authority, and under tb? express or implied pledge than thei. partisan fidel? ity would ht liberally rewarded.with mules and office? and acre?. It will be found that Beeret leagues and open intimidation and violence were ofter? reeorted tc for the pur poao Of thrusting mero adventurers and ex oihc?a)s into ollico. Credulity ?nd conceit and fear were played upon with unblushing effrontery. Thus, for example, Colonel Seymour, we hear, waa defeated on James' 1 H lan d by the report that he was the brother of the Presidential aspirant, and that the col. oreel peopiewould be ruined if the on? brother were made President and the other the repre? sentative from this district. Wo ourselves heard a colored mau passionately contend for the Republicans upon Christiau principles because, as he said, "Jesus Christ was a "friend of publicans and sinners !" One of the representativos from Williamsburg be? lieves that Congress meets in Columbia, and obstinately claims that he is a member of] Congress. These instanoes, taken at ran? dom, mere straws upon the surface of the current, will show how curiously the pres? ent system of suffrage works. In sucb a country as ours, in suoh au age, it is anom? alous and absurds . We cannot afford to dispense with intelligence in the selection of our rulers, or with intelligence and char? acter in the making ef our laws., We have not taken a gloomy view of the future, as our readers know; nor do we now. We believe the general drift of pub? lie opinion, and even of the political par? ties, is in our favor. A little more patience, a little more forbearance, and all will be as we would have it. It is a long lune that knows no turning; and as to ours, -we can already see where it bends. GovKKNou SCOTT has issued an order to Adjutant and Inspector-General Moses to organise his department and proceed to en? list the force referred to in the joint resolu? tion authorizing the Governor to employ an armed force for the preservation of the peace. THE NEW YORK: BANK STATEMENT for January shows a oontraotion in loans and a continued outflow of currency to the South. Wants. WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK and WASH for a small laui?y. Apply at No. 43SOCIETY-STREET. February 16 1 WANTED, A SOO? SECOND-HAND PORTABLE ENGINE, fix-horse power. Must be in fine order in every respect. JAMES- R. PEINOLE. February 13 3 No. C Adorer's North Wharf. WANTED TO PURCHASE A HOUSE in tho lower part of the city, with not less than eight rooms, and a eood gordon and outbuild? ings. Address A. at NEWS OFFICE. Februar ria C* WANTED, H If A LADY, A SITUATION as Housekeeper, or to make hoiself generally useful. Compensation no ol Jeer, as her desire fi to obtain a home. The best of recommei.dations can be given. Apply at No. 73 EAST BAY. Y February 8 _( WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the prrss, employaient on one or moro Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER Ob' KKETCHEH. POETRY, ?e. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofnco, Charleston, 8. C. October 8 \ If ANTED, AGENTS TO SKLL THE VV AMERICAN KNI I TING MACB1NE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chino ever invented. Will snit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, KJoai.rm. t\rao*>*t Ol? X^VU1ST JUu. February 3_wfnilS* ?EN'TS WANTED.-?Tirosa?o Wo 11. monti , or a commission from which twice that amount can be made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sEWINO MA CHINK; price 918. For circulars andtorms. address C. BOWEi-S & CO., No. 820 South Third-streot, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo December 6 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RlOHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of tho latest publications. April 21 No. 101 KING-STREET. to Bent. TO KENT. THAT VERY I-L.E?SANT RESIDENCE No. 19 Socioty-street, containing six pquare rooms, dressing room and pantry, with ROS, and a flue cistern, kitchen and stable. Apply to J. H. DAWSON, No, 42 Radcliffe-street. February 12_ fm2* mo it li NT, THAT DESIRABLE AND 1 old established PHOTOGRAPH UALLERY. corner of King and Liberty streets. For particulars apply to MILE s DRAKE. wfm3 February 10 rKENT, A FA KAI, SITUATE ON Cooper River, eight miles from the city, con? taining 404 acres, between ?5 and 70 acres open and planted m 1868. On it is a comfortable dwelline, barn, stable and negro houses. Apply at THIS OF? FICE. wfm8 February 10 TO KENT, A PLEASANT ROOM INA genteel private fomilv, where there ore no children. Apply at No. 2$ KING-STREET, near *he Battery- 8 . February 13 BOOMS TO RENT TO A TA Mil. Y without children. Apply tOiG. GRAF, north? east corner of Wentworth ana Pitt btreets. February 6 /or Sale. AT PRIVATE SALE, A DESIRABLE BOUSE and four acre LOT in the Town of Aiken, H. C. T he House contains seven (7) rooms on one floor, celled and papered, and two (0 gond attics; trouts south, with piazzas to the south and vi est, and ls in good condition, requiring but slight repairs. . '1 he Ki'chen contains throe (3) rooms. The location of these premises is one of tho best in Aiken, situated on a hill in the northeastern portion of the town, commanding a fineview of the same, and only about ten (10) min?tes' ?alk from the depot. For further particulars, apply to " G li OR i iE D. CONNOR, February 18 No, ll Brood-street. J^UST AK HIVED AND WOK SALE, A lot or .PRIME Yt'If NO BROKE MULES, at the subscriber's stables, Queen-Street, between Friend and Muzyck. P. WEST. February 15 _. ? \ _1 AT PRIVATE SALK, THE HOUSE AND ' 01' at the southeast corner of King and Calhoun Btreets, contal mug two stores, three ?tories high, and oa a very large let. Both stores, ai good rents, are now occupied as grocery atoras. For terms, kc... apply to T. ?. WHITNEY, Franklin street, one daor south of Queen-street. L. B LO Vf ORREN, Executor Estate S. H. Lovegreen. N-B.-All persons having Claims or demands against the above Estate, will present th? same for settlement, properly attested; and tir?se indebted wiUJinake perjmont. L. B. LOVEGREEN, Executor Estate s. H. Loves re?a, February 16 _mtnnVL ?' AVERY PRIMS YOUNO MULE FOR FOR BALE. ALSO, in 180.000 OR AV BRICK, on a landing fourteen miles from the city, conveniently placed for shipping. Apply at No. 17 ASHLEY-STREET. February 10 wftn . STEAM ENCUNES FDR SAkE CHEAP, if applied tor im mediately . ?1) Ono 12-borso Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-borse PortabiA Unirf??. Also, (1) One 8-horse-powe.r ENGINE, in ?rood condition. CAMERON, DARKLE? k CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-street*. January IS y X AW NOrttCK-TDK UNDERSIGNED JLl have th!? da* formed a' Copartnership for the practico of LAW AND EQUITY fi? .sumter and'ad? joining Counties, and io the United Bute* Courts for the District of Routh Carolina, under the name and style of RICHARDSON * HOS*S. . ' JAMES * G. RICHARDSON. , j" . Mt ?NTGOMERY MOSEN. , Kumter, 8. C., February 8. February 9 f AW NOTICE ,-MCMILLAN' KING, U Esq.,,is this day admitted a partner ia ow aW Partnership. CAMPBELL k SEABROOK, Lawyers, _, No. 60 Broad-street. ?i> JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KING. January 1 OFH0K O ITH-Cr ? Wold-i, i So/6 mpot irr oj {Se ,y< >* eidii .1 - "ie tiohmjtps, I >o ' i ? i at root. f NEW Y N ?v< r li, 1808. J To tlic People of ? 11 State? i WHEN THE PURE Ml UlHTOltivTTVK, now so widely kuov-t. . Vi *S BCHIEDAM SCUNAPPS, was inn ?d'.^. 1 to world under tho endorsement of four tiouBund id;u>! moinbcrs of thc medtoal proii-.nu.' ti i1-, v years ago, Itt proprietor WSB well "av ;ux> tba I c lld not wholly encapo tho penalty atuu^w >w and usofu preparations. He, the of' . , . u -cd to Invesl ii with strongest possible u albst eotinltif? felters, and to rendor all lo pirate lt dim cult and dangerous, lt -.itiod to diH?Iu> gufahed chemists for n . pronounced by them the purest spirit ? n 1 (c id. Itt* pu cl* ty and properties havln Hi ux rtajnvd, *nm< pies of tho arti clo wen "AI- d (. . en thousand physicians. Inoludtng al. . ? 1 .? practitioners ia the United States, iori po . erlmont. A circular, requesting a tn . Ump cputluonand a report of (he result, act 1 acli specimen. Four thousand ot the m 1 iui nt medical men In the Union promptly resp M I , Their opinions of the article were unaqin. 1 favi rabio. Such preparation, they said, bad lu ri? i n .vented by tho profession, ns no relia ice m,nid lil ni iced on tho ordinary liquors of ctfhnu. . e \$fr?eh were moro or less adulterated un > tor unfit for medical purposes. The , ?< tun e.\> ( once and strength of the ol of junt-.i . will :li ? ed one of tho principal ingrediente o' tho Ben tup; . togothcr with an unalloyed charact : f lh< ollc ele? ment, give it. in the estlniatiiui of tl 1 cul ty, a marked superiority over eve othei u;fl <n ) stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonio and rt il >rrtliv< These satisfactory credent il -< tro 1 pii sBional mon of the highest.rank were pu' Lehel i a con? densed form, and enclosed w I L J^ wf ' oi tbe Schnapps, os one of yiejguarant.?1^^^ auino ne?s. Othor precautions against u. v? 1 also adopted; a patent was obtain od foi il e, tho label was copyrighted* ajacsimitr . ? im y. .pi e'.or's autograph signature was attached ? > . iou lal 1 and cover, his name and that of the pre n lon we sem bossed on the bottles, and theicorkn .*. rt - .ded with his private Beal. No article Tad eve) been sold in this country under tho name . f s .iinnpps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Now York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the d.iring character ot the pirates who prey upon tho roputatlou.ot honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their nain o', that the pro? tections so carofulljUhrown around these Schnapps would havo precluded the introductions and Bale of counterfeits. They soem, however, only to havo stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. The trade mark ni th5 proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his ?-chiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs;-his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertlsemen '.a para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, af ter disposing of tbe genuino contents of his bottle.?, have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover for poison. Tho public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed es a remedy, aro equally interesto I with tho proprietor in the detection and suppression of those nefarious practices. Thc genuine article, manufac? tured at the establishment of tho undersigned In Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barloy of (he linen t quality, and flavored with an essen Hal extract of the berry of the Italian jumper, of.unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ia ireod from every acrimonious and corrosive cloment. Complaints have been receive J* from the leading physicians and families in the southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of .tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in the habit ot using it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwho'^'^ne river water, tes? tify that cheap gib, put Up in Scmeuou. -u frequently palmad off upon tho unwary. The agent* ot tbe undersigned" have tf?on\ requested to institute inquiries ou the subject, and to forward lo him the names of such parties oe they may ascer? tain to be engaged in tho atrocious system of decep? tion. In conehwion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the bauds of the most distinguished men of science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Sobiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; tuat ho has shown it to be tba only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated ; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his samo, seal and trade murk, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his follow-cltizens generally, to the medical protcsslon and the sick, to denounce and expose tho charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of Identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. Tho following letters and certificate.; from the leading physicians and chemists of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under? sized are all iiiai they are repre outed to be, UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is thO purest possible article of Holland Oin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and as such may be safely pre? scribed by physicians. . . DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 PIN E -STK E ET, NSW YOBK, 1 November 21, 1S67. ) UDOLPHO WOLEE, Esq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sun stance bad been added to th. simple distilled spirits. The ox anun ?it ion has resulted in thu conclu si on that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have i.oui unable to discover any trace of tho deleterious substances wich aro em? ployed in the adulteration of .liquors. I would not hesitate to usa mysolf or to reconnut nd ' to others, tor medicinal purposes, the Sobiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectiully yours, (Signed.) . CHAS. A. 8 EELY, Chemist. NEW YOEE, NO. 88 CEDA? STIIZEX, 1 November 26,1867. J UnOLPHo WOUE, Esq.. Present: Dear' Sir-1 have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "xMiiodam Schnapps," which 1 took from a fresh package lu your bonoed warehouse, and ?nd, aa . before, that tue spirituous liquor is tree from injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has, the marks ol being aged and not recently pre? pared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro. mattes. . . ' ! . Respectfully, I FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. : j NEW YORK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPao WOLFE, Sag. : Dear ?S?r--THie tant of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes has boen long felt by the pro? fession, and thousand* of lives ha ve been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and other diseases m the brain and nerve?, BO rife in thia country, ort very rare in Europe; owing, In a great degree, to the difference n the pm tty of the spirits sold. * We have teated tho several arti rh a imported and sold by you, including your Oin, which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic sobiedam schnapps, which We conaidtrjustlr entitled to the high reputation lt I ha? acquired in luis country j and from your long ex? poi lonee as a foreign Importer, your BottlA* winn? au? Liquor? ?noma meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city as agents for ike sale of your Brandies and Wines, wilora the profession can obtain the same when weeded for medicinal purposes. Wishing-you success in your new enterprise, We remain, year obedient ?orvents, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professer rof Surgery, University Mjdtcal College, Mew York. J. M. OARHOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical surgery, Surgefln-m chief to the State Hospital; he., No. IA EM Slxteenth-street, . LEWIS A. BAYR?7M. D., No. ?5 Broadway. H P. DE WEB?, M V., No. 791 Broadway. . JOSEPH WORSTER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth-street.^ NELwON HTEEUt, M. D" No. 87 Blocker t?treet. JOHN?O'RKIiii.Y, M. D., No. 280Fourth street B. I. RAPHAEL, H. D., Professor of the Principle? and Practice of Surgery, New Kork Medical Cob I lege, ?Sic, No. fl Ninta-streot, and others. The proprietor also offer? fot sale, BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself; expressly for me dieloel use. Each bottle has hi? certificate of it* pu ruy. UDOLFHV WohPK. November U ?mo* SAl.vr ANIIIIKW* ?jt|tM-l'?. *?< M>, A F. til rriUK REGULAR COMMMSK A I M>N O ir I'll K X nbovo LIHIIM? will lii'l>l I IM* I VKNIMI?. Mt bevel? o'clock, ul M??<Mil" Mull. Hy Ord** W. Mi fe, H. .II ANNKUKTT. February In I HcorHury. WA ?fl I ??TON AIM ll<M'HY I'M ll'NI) !,V M ml I I V A?TJWNO AN KXHU MK KT I MO Tilt? (MON? DOVI h)y?H?K(.fi ?Ii" Imit insum?, nt balf-past 'wm uoiiiuki nt Mull, ennui King und Llborly plii'i'l? A (m.IP mid ptiii> nuil aUmidAiivo l? do? trod. Fnlnnifv in I'. M. If AO R KR. Heer-fary. .JIM'. l'IU'/Vt ll IMIOIH HTAI\T CIU Itt II Of MARLESTON. AN ADJOURNED M KUTI NO OF TUE roitpo IIA'I ION win bu hold To Monnow EVENIMO Ulli i m. I ii ni .ii Soven o'clock, at tin' i Alee of Mr. Wiitinil o. DoSau&suro. Rrood-strcet, upon business ur Imyorliinuo. DANIEL RAVENED, jr.. Kehrum y lo _2 Ho rotary. flCTJI A HTEA\M FI UK KNOINE COM P\NY. RKOUI.AU MONIHLY M FETING OF THE Company will be held THIB EVKNINO, thb l?th Instant, at your Hall, Queon-stieot, ut halt-pant Seven o'clock. A tull attendance la earnestly requested. HoDor nrv, contributing and exempt members arc cord ally invited to ? e nrosont. By order. J. B. NIXON, Seo clary. February IG 1 RKLIFiP LOAN ASSOCIATION. THU BE??LAU MONTHLY MfcETING OF THF Association will bo hold THIS EYENINO, at Masonic Hall, at half-past Seven o'clock, ArrOars rec-ivrd dining tro day, at No. 135 Moet ing-street, and at tho Hall in the evening. WM. B. STEADMAN, February 15 1 Secretary and Treasurer. BIBbllSUCTISTY OF CHARLESTON. TUE FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Charleston Bible Society will bo celebrated ou TO-MOBBOW EVENING, the 16th instant, at the Second Presbyterian church, commencing at baif past Soven o'c lock precisely, when after the read iug or the Annual Roport, by tho Rev. W. H. ADAMS, appropriate addresses will bedelivoiedbv the Rev. J. R. PICKETT and tho Hov. W. H. HICKS. The public and all friendly to the Biblo Cause aro cordially Invited to attend. At the close of thoExerol. es a COLLECTION will bo taken up. Rov. JOHN T. WIGHTMAN, ) Committee CHARLES P. FRAZER, % of ' J. N. ROBS N, ) Arrangements. Eebruary 16 3 fast anti Jourib. MAIN GUA RD HOUSE, CH * Il CESTON, H. C.. FEBRUARY 15, lS69.-F<>uud and Drought to this Post, J HREE SAFE KEYS, which the owner eau have by proving property und payiug expenses * H. W. HENDRICKS, Februrry 15 3 Captain of Police. LOST.-LOST ON THE K?TLKDGE. STREET Line ot tho City Railway, probably ot tho corner of Calhoun and Rutledgo-strcots, a lar*e IRON KEY. A suitable reward will bc paid for lt. if le't at 'THIj OFFICE. 2* February 13 FICU KI) Ul? ON THK Sf! INSTANT, near tho bar. a YAWL BOAT, which the owner can have by p oving property and payinsr expenses. Apply at tho POINl HOUaE, sullivan's Island. February 13 3* ONK HUNDKEU DOtURS KEWAKD. Stolen irom near Ronneau's Depot, North? eastern Railroad, on tho 16th January, two MULES, one a light boy maru Mule, black t-tiipe down the back and sligut stripes around the leg- ; several sa - die marks; head largo and carried low; tusk on right eldo of lc wer jaw just protruding; about ten years old. 'ibo other, a black hoi so Mule; seven years old; quick and lively; no marks; hoofs long and without frogs; carries head nigh, 'ibo abovo reward will be paid tor tho recovery of tho Mules with tho thief, or fit ty dollars for tho Mules: W. N. JONES, Bonneau's; Northeastern Railroad. February ll 6* SOUTH CA UO ULVA KA IL KOA lt. OENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHABLKSTOX. 8. C., February 13. l?C?. | ON .AND AFTER SUI "DAY, FEBRUARY If in, the PASSENGEB TRAINS ot the south Caro liui Railroad will run n.-. follows : ron ATJdiuiiTA. Leave Charleston....... .:.8.''w A. M. Arrive at Augusta....!...'.'.'y.y.l'.~'.',is.\Qy. M. Connecting with trains for Mon te. ornery ', Memphis'' Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery au' Orand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.."n A. M. Arrive at columbia.5 45 P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rill road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. FOB CHARLESTON. Lei.ve Augusta.8.00 A. at. Arrive at Charleston.6.00 P. M Leave Columbia.7 45 A. al Arrive at charleston.5.On P. M AUGUSTA NIOHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. I Leave Cbarlenon.7.3<? P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6 SO \. M. Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashvill? and Ii ow Orleans, via Grand Junction. leave Augusta.4.10P. M. Arrive at Charleston..4.00 A. RI, COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. I SUNDAYS XXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at columbia.4.45 A. M Connecting (mundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.30 P. M*. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M, SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.'..3.01 P. M, Arrive at Summerville.? i.'.O 2. M. Lob vu .summerville. . ...7.10 A. M, Arrive at Charleston.3.23 A. 84 CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave King vi lie....4.2b P. ?, Arri \ eat Camden.7.00 P. M. Leave Camden.6.85 A.M. Arrive et Ringville..9.30 A. M, (Signed* B. T. PEAKE, February 15 General Superintendent. notices in Sanhruptcij. IN THK DISTRICT COI UT OF THK UNITED STATES, FOR TH? DISTRICT OF SOUl'J CAROLINA.-IN THE MAI TER OF JAMES N. CORBET I . BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PE UTION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILFD ON THE 3U*H DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D'. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to glvo notice, that on tho SIXTH DAY OF FEBRITABY, A. D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was is-ued against the Estate of JAMEN N, OoRBitTT,'ot Sumter,' in the County of sumter, and State of routh carolina, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt on lils own petition ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him aro forbiddon by law; that jv meeting .'f tho Credi? tors o? tho said Bankrupt, to provo their debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to ho boldon at No. 72 Broad-street. Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C. CARPEN*ER, Registrar, on the TWENTY-SECOND DAY 1 OE FEBBUABY, A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. , J. P. M. EPPING, Umted States Marshal as Messenger. February 15 1 IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THK UNITED S VATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF BAR? NETT LIVINGSTON, OF ORANGEBURG, BANK RUPI-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DI8 CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY- Ordered. That a hear? ing be had on the FOURTH DAY OE MAHOH, 1889. at Fede? al Courthouse in Charleston, s. C. ; and that all 0r?diiors, \o., cf said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show c?tiso, if any (nev can, wby tbe prayer of the petit lonev should not be greuted. And that the seor nd and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will ba held at tiooOceof J.e. CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar of tho Second Con? gressional District, S. C., on THXBB DAY OE Mane?, 1899 at 13 M. B ' order of the Court, th? 29th day of January, 1869. DANIEL MORL BECK, Clerk of the Dis biet Cornet of the U. ri. for 8. 0, February 1 ?5 IN TUM DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH 0AROI.INA.~IN THE MATTER OF THEODORE STONEY, BANKRUPT-IN' BANK? RUPTCY.--To whom t? may concern: The under? signed hereby ?Ive? notice of hts appointment as AtStgaee el THEODORE STONEY, of Charleston, in the District of Charle* ton, ana Mat? et South Carolina, within said' Dlitriof, who bas bee* adjudg? ed a Bankrupt upon hi* Own petition, by the Dis? trict Court < f said District. Dated the 6th day of February, A. P. 1S69. L. W.O'HEAR. ' february 8 - xn8 Assignee. Iff THIS .DISTRICT COURT OF THK UNI1ED SI Alfi* -FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH OA BO LIM A_IN THE MA 1 TER OF BICH ARD ROPER, BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPT? CY.-To whom, it woy conon* :. The undersigned hareby gives notice ot bte appointment as A warnes of RICHARD Rc PER, ?f Charleston, m th? D?rfet of Charleston and ?tate of South Catalina, within said District, who lus keen adjudged a bankrupt Upon his owe petition, by the Disi net Court of said District. Dated the 6th day of.February. A.D., 186?. L. Vi. O'HEAR, Aeatfnea. Februarys ?S ?i 7 ..- . . . X ' T t ,/?>? .?.'.'.', . Amusement. / t??AMJ>KSTON THBATRK. LtftftKK AM? MANMUCU.IOHN TEMPLETON. A M UH KM KN']' KX1 RA011DINARY ! /?OU A FEW NIdJITS ONLY. CommrncliiK 'I hurnduy, February iMiii. Engagement with Whitman's original world-re? nowned Spectacle, entitled the EuchantedJ WI UT KS KA WK I With Mr. D. V. Whitman'? < olebratod Pjrislau BAL? LET TROUPE. Mt'LLE ESMERA LD I I>IA3NI, .Star Danseuao Iron? her Majesty's Theatre, London and Venice. M'LLE AUGUSTA B?HLKE, Star Danseuse from Theatre Royal. Paris, and Niblo'H Gard'ii. Now Yuk, with Principal and Second Premier Danaeuaos and Full COUPS DE BALLET. MISS ALICE VANE, The Star of tho Sunny South and STAB DRAMATIC COMPANY. Tho Gre it Fifteen Thous ind Dollar TRANSFORMATION SCEN R! Tho wholo under the immediate supervision of B. F. WHITMAN, Esq . tho Proprietor. SCALE OF TRICES. Admission....,.$1 00 Reserved Seats.'. 1 25 Galleries. GU Tickets can bo had at HOLMES' BOOK STOKE and HOTELS. February 15 ?rorcrif? nub JftisreUnncous. COHN ! COHN ! I ?T/~V( > BUSHELS PRIME WHITE BA LTD Lt/v/vJ MORE CORN, ex schooner J. B. McClellan. For sale hy F> bruary 13 2 JOH M CAM I'S KN & CO. BLACK AND WHIT.t? SE?ir OATS. fTAA BUSHELS BLACK SEFD OATS e_>U* ' 500 bushels White Spring Oats. Just received and tor salo by February 15 3 JOHN OAMPSEN & CO. TALES, PORTER, &C. JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDINBURGH ALE, pints; stone Pass' Pale Ale, in pints; g'ass Findlatcr'a Dublin Stout, in pints; glass Fresh Roasted Coffee (beBt quality Rio), 35c. per lb. Country butter, at 30 35 and 4tc tb. At the CO OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest Corner Meeting and Mar .set Btrocts. Goods delivered free. February ll WHARTON ?5 MOFFE1T, M KW YORK. M 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, CH ARIOSTO ft. NO. 22 EAST DAY SlREET. * \\r E ARE NOW RECEIVING BY EVERY ST EA M Vf ER, APPLES and PO l'A IDES, arid offer for sale the following varieties of Eating and Seed POTATOKS i Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dykeman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili lied-Davis .>eedfing Pencb Blow-Early Roso. Parties ordering for eoe ri should do so at once, be? fore tho rivers and canals are trozeu up. F.J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, New York. JXM^ G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston. December 30 ?Imo . /erttiijers. FOR SALE, AMMOKIATED SDPIRPBO^PJIATES, FROM THE Maryland Fertilizing and Manu? facturing Company. mOfft AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE IN JL BA'S* - Tons Amuioniated super Co^an Fpo !, lu bags manufactured T*om the Bone Phosphores ci fou i? Carolina, by the abo>, company, in P.olttmoro, of which "Lawrence > aneston" is President. These Fertilizers are recommender as being well adapted to our r?U. ?nd equal tit'not st^erlor) to any now on the m irket. containing all tho properties requisite for a ti rut class m move. JAMES R. PRINGLE, Agent, Factor and Commission Merchant, February 13 6 No. C Adger's wharf. ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE. JT IS COMPOSED OF TSE GUANO FROM ALTA VELA, Combined with other fertilizing material scientifical? ly treated, making a COMPLETE MANURE. The Company importing the Guano direct from the rich deposit t of Birds at ALTA V! LA, is enabled to furnish, at a low price, a Fertilizer not excel? led. For sale by SKSRY CORI A ?? CO., At Charleston. S. C., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON, or the ALTA VELA GUANO COMPANY, No. 67 Broadway, New York. Jonuaty.28_Imo "WANDO FERTILIZER. THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South their Fertilizer, known aa the "WANDO FER? TILIZER," which the experience of the past season has proved to be one of the most valuable in our market. It has for its base tho materials from the Phosphate beds of tho Compnny on Abbie? River, and is prepared at their works at tho EAST END OF HASEL-STREET in this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and maintain its high standard, the ( onipany hos mode arrangements with the distin? guished Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD r.? who carefully analyzes nil the ammoniacal an;1 other ma? terial purchased by Ure Company, end the prepared Fertiliser, before being offered for sale. Tho Com? pany is resolved to make an arUcle which wUI prove to be a "Complete Manure/' and give entire satis? faction. For terma, circulars, and othet information, apply to WM. 0- DUKES ti CO., Agents, No. 1 South AUantlo Wharf. January 4_mwt 3moa E. FRANK COB'S S?PEBPR^SPHATE ! rjIBE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL IHK ATTENTION OF PLANlERS TO THE ABOVE SUPERIOR ANO STANDARD FERTILIZER. Thts PHOSPHATE has been largely used in thia Stave, and has given general satisfaction, and la admitu.J Ly some of the most practical Planter? tb be equal to Peruvian Guano. PRICE t SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON OF TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, $.?'<.,< . A..S ?'<:?? 1 u \'J?? h .'. '." o-' Ooah or futon' acceptance, payable 15th November next, with bank rate of Interest added. P??zer, ffcodgers & Co., AOKWTS PCB SOUTH CAROLINA. February 1 mwl2mo Hb?OCtlUS QMu* ?imtUmowt. WHISKEY, WINES, BRANDY, ?IN, ?fcc, LANDING Till* DAT HY SCHOONER MY ROY HR. mBARBE) S WHISKEY 30 quarter casks Sherry, Madeir?jand Port v. ines '?0 eighths cask? Imported Brandy and G'n 20 barrels '-Old loin" Oin und XXX Whiskey lao caves Winos, Cordials Schnapps, syrups, kc. '?fy ?ve ({allou kegs Bitters, Raspberry and other Syrups. ALlO. 40 barrell FAMILY F LO UK. For sale low bv J. K. HEVTH, Fol)'u try 15 1 No. 100 Fast Bay. L UORS ! LIQUORS ! (*i REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT X BYRNE & FOG-AKATY'S, CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMERS-SIS. Also, a fine selection of LIQUORS in the Bar. Don't forgot thc name-BYRNE & FOG A in Y. February 12 fmwlmo SUGAR AND BIO LA SSES." TO AHltlVE PRH SCHOO IV BK ?FRANK ANO HiMII/tV' F M OUI CARDENAS. C)(f\f\ HHDS. SUPFRIOH CUBA MOLASSES ?U\J\J 200 bbls. Centrifugal Sugar. For salo by J. A. EN-LOW & CO., February V.i 2 No. 141 Hast J!ay. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARRIVE. FIVE HUNDRED DARRELS. O? \f\ BBLS. WESTERN KFD POTATOES ia\'\f 100 bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Oarnctt Red Potatoes 100 bbla. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A, E. Glover and Jonas i-initb. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL & SON, December 09 No. 107 Fast Lay. BY EVERY STEAMER. VTTM. S. CORWIN * CO. RECEIVE A FRESH TV supply of CRACKERS and BISCUITS, Goshen butter, Flour, .vc. FRESH PEACHES, PINEAPPLES, QUINCES, STRAWBERRIES, Cherries, Apple Butter, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Oreen Peas, succotash, String Deans, Asparagus, Mushrooms, 'J ruffles, in two and throe ponn 1 cans, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. FI1ESH SALMON, LOB'iTEB. MACKEREL, LITTLE NECK CLAMS, in one, t"o and three pound cans Devil Ld Entremets-Ham, Turkey aud Lobster, for luncheons, kc. Paties Of Wild Game, Sardines, B- cf a Ia Mode, Tur? key, Chicken, t?uus?tfo Meat, in cai.s, ot' good quality, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street, MUSTARD, SPICES, SWEET HERBS, RAISINS, CITRON, Currants, Prunes Dried apples, BruncUes, Figs in boxes and drums, at 25, OCc and $1 ; Pecans, Hasel and Hickory Nuts, Soft Shell Almond?, con? stantly on hand, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street CHOCOLATE. COCOA, BREAKFAST C OCOA, RROMA, HOMCE PATHIC Cocoa, a frc h supply nt WM. b. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. CHOICE FULTON MARKET BF.EF, JTIA MIL Y PIG PORK, MESS BEEF AND MESS j PORK, Codfish, Yarmouth Boaters, Dutch Herring, Sardelles, Mackerel, Pickled an'J ?smokod saim?n. Halibut Fins, Sounds and' Tongues, receiv? ed every week, at WM. tf. CORWIN & ? O., No. 275 Ki> g-street. PIPER HEIDSE?CK, "\7"E CLIiQUOT,. PON CARDIN. MOCK & CHAN \ DON'a Imperial, Mum m's Private Stock, Cabi? net. Yorzeuay, Dry S?lery and V?rssnay, wurrauiod genuine, and for salo by WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. SATIN GLOSS, PEARL AND ?LUE STARCH, FIG. BUTTON AND LIQUID BLUEING, SOAPS, Sandlcs. at WM. g. CORWIN k CO., _No. 275 King-street. DAY IS' D? A MOND AND MAG CHOICE BR!. PICKLEI Pori, German ? BED AND CRAB APPLE x . . Ni Calves'" Foi I (.-.. tu A , i ? ...?.. Chow Chow. Peac :.:?, Q ". i/ertie? in glass. Brandy Peaches, Gag?*, Apricots, Pie Fruits, for sale at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. ~ ENGLISH PICKLES, GHOW^HOW, ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER. WAD? NU fftj Mushroom, Walnut and Tomato Cat sups; Worcestershire. John Bull, Tndia hey, Pooh, Reading Sauces; i ssence ot Shrimps und Anchovies, Anchovy Paste, Curry Powder, Salad Dressing, at WM. S. COB.WIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. ANGOSTURAS ~ BORER'S, HOSTETTEH'S, RUSS' ST. DOMIN? GO. Stouguton BilTtRS Drake's Plantation Bitters, SI per bottle, $11 per case, at WM. S. Cv RWIN & CO. ANISETTJb, MARISlHINO, CURACOA, KRUMMELL, AbSlNTHE, CHAR TREUSP, Creme de Mentho, Rose, CaneUe, Hoyan, Parfait Amour, Huile dc Vanille F or sale by WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. VIRGIN OIL OF AIX,~ LUCCA OIL, CAPERS, SPANISH AND FRENCH Olives. Olives Fareie?. Anchovies. Congress, Kissingen and Vichy Waters, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO.. No. 275 King-street. HECKEB'S FARINA, PATENT AND PEARL BARLEY, .SAGO, TA PIOCA, Maizena, corn starch. Arrow Robt, comstock's Rationul Food, Italian Macearon! and Vermicelli, Cox's Sp:? kling and Cooper'? Gelatine, French, American.and Russian Isinglass, will be found at WM. h. CORWIN & CO , _No. 275 King-street. PREMIUM FAMILY""FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, HECKER'S SELF-RAIS ? INO Wheat and Buckwheat flour. Rice Flour, Preston k Merrill's and Pioneer Yeast Powtlor, Wor? cester Hop Yeast Cakes, Cream Tartar, Soda. All ot the best quality, at WM. ti. COKWIN k CO., No. 275 K??g-B?reei. CHOICE GOSHEN," ENGLISH DAIRY, PINEAPPLE. EID*M, SAP SAGO, YOUNG AM KRICA OHEESFS. at WM. S. CORWIN & CO , _No. 275 Ktng-ftreet. "FRENCH, AMERICAN AND CIO ER VINU?AR,WARKANrfiOPVRE PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, OF THE BEST quality, received every week; Cooking Rotter, Prime Leaf Lard, ia 3,5,10 and 20 is packages, und in any'quaotity to suit purchasers, at WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street ~ CLARET WINES. GODARD'S COUTRY, JOHNSTON'S MEDOO, St Loubes, Branderburg Freres, sf. Julien Medoo, Chateaux. Margaux, Chateau Yynem, Hock beimer, Lanbenheimer, Haut Sxuterne, Chambertiu, Nuits, < los de Vouge?t, of direct importation. For sale by WM. H. CORWIN & CO.. _I No. 275 Kinc-street. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, GENUINE MOCHA. LAQUA-VR *,. PP.I1T2 BIG ?O?JIEEs*, constantly on hand. Parched and Qround Java Coffee, warr anted pure, by WM. t?. CORWIN & CO., _No, 275 King.gtreot LONDON PORTER, JEFFREYS', BASS', ALLSOP'S, MUIR k RONS and Tennent'a ALES. Imported recently and lirect by WM. 8. CORWIN & GO., No. 276 King-street ALSO. A tuppal PHILADELPHIA PORTER, in pints. SUGAR HOUSE AND GOLDEN SYRUP, NEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, at WM. 8. CORWIN k 00., ?_ No. 275 King-Street LUBIN'S FLAVO BINO EXTRACTS, f IQ?ID BENNETT, OR ANGE FLOWER WA? M j TEE. Boss Water. Celery and Caraway Heed, look Turtle, Ox Tall and l ornate 8oup. Bordon'? ?oncentratod Extrao? of Beef, 1 otiriolofa Kattenes >t Beef, for sonpa and Invalida, flor ssl? st S , WM. 8. CORWIN * oa, No-WiKA-j-stew*.