Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. TEEMS-DAILY NEWS, ono year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY >"BWB, three months. 2 00 TBI-WEEKXY NEWS, ono year. 3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, Hixmonthe.2 00 PAYJTEM invariably in tulvar ce. No paper Pent untosH the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time Ihuu -, atti tor. TUB BAILY NEWS? will be Berved to subscribers in the city at IC ct nts per week. Ar>VEBTisEin;sT8.-First insertion, 15 cents a lino; enbseanen: ntortions, 10 cents a Une. Buelnoss Notices, 20 cents a lino. Marriago and Funeral No t ices, Ono Dollar each. IS' JW V W 8 U M M A K "Sf. -o --Gold.closed in New York quiet at 85. -Cotton in New York closed heavy and lowor. Middling 29a294 cents. Sales 2500 bales. -lu Liverpool 'cotton closed flat. Uplands ll{ftl2d; Oileans 12iaal24d. Sales 7000 bales. -A newly patented velocipede hos a "carpet? bag" attached. -John C. Breokinridge is to bo prosidont ol a Kentucky railroad. -Black silks are now the i'aehiouablo recep? tion dresses ut Now York. -General Forrest has assumed charge of the Selma Hoad and retired from public Ide. -Petersburg, Virginia, has a boy of seven, who ia four foot high and fivo feet round tho waist. -A broker's advertisement of "Stocks Want? ed," was lately unfortunately printed "Stocks Watered." -It 18 proposed to construct tunuels at somo of the chief street crossings in London, iu order to relieve tho traffic. -Tho latest from Paris is about a beautiful voung lady, without arms or legs, who sews, embroiders and writes with her mouth. - A Chicago reporter took phonographic no! ot his sweetheart's love talk, and pre? ven ?.ed jilting by threatening publication. -On Saturday and Sunday more earthquake shocks were felt in California. A snow and rain storm oi great severity was expetiencd. -Wi.kie Collins has announced his detor . ruination to write no moro novels at present, bu: to duYoLo himself to dramatic composi tio P. -?ti is currently reported in New Orleans that Cmeral Longatroot will bc an applicant for the ofliue of collector of customs for that port under President Gi ant. -A member of the French Parliament in? vited the i k elora to tako a cup of coffee with lum before tho balloting, and bis scat 'is now contested ou tho ground ot bribery. -Spins o.io has discovered that thcro is not ia tho present British Houso of Lords a single desee:.dant of tho twent -five barons ap? pointe! to catorce tho observance of Magma Charla. -It is stated that more than two hundred thousand persons who now livo in Now York will m jvo out oi town tho comiug spring, in conseqiiencj of tho inability to got suitable accommodations thcro. -Ooghi? wo not rather say Miss Earth than Motho.- Earth, since sbo is of such uncertain age V rho beat preserved old maid has not been moro tmccossful ia conoealmg the date of her bit th than this planet of ours. -Mobile is to havo direct steamship coin municauion with Liverpool. The Goldou Fleece, a ii.to aleamsr, with a capacity for 3000 bales of colton, will arrive in Mobile ?bout the 25th iuotant, and this will bo followed, in a month, by ?he Mauritius, of tho same lino. -The No^v York Christian Observer says tho managen? cf tho American Bible Society havo virtually decided to discontinuo the May anni? versary meetings. It is supposed that other religii-us sooieties will follow this example. The May anniversaries were or.ee popular, but for somo yeara past their usefulness has been more tuan questionable. -Siberia is evidently a good placo to seoure long life. At Irkoutsk, in Siberia, during the year 1867, eleven persons died, who were moro than one hundred years old. Six had passed ono hundred and ten years, two had attained ono hundred and twenty-six, and another reached bia one hundred and thirty-first year. -According to the Liberte, of Paris, the Pontifical anny numbers at present some six toen thousand men armed with the French Chassopot gun, whioh is about to be exchang? ed for tho improvod Remington rifle, of which eighteen thousand stand have just been placed in the armory of the castlo of Saint, Angelo. -According to Hungarian journals, great army movements aro silently taking place on the frontiers of Russia, whero, by order of tho Czar, etrategioal points aro being strongly for tifleJ and garrisoned. According to letters from Russia, the animosity cf its peoplo is said to be as intense toward Austria as it is toward Turkey. ' -The, present Grand Vizior is one of the most uiajostio looking Turks in Constantino? ple, but a man of little ability. Ha has but one wife, bul keeps at his own palaoe an English concubine, whose beauty is said to be so great that wnen she visits the women ol' the Sul? tan's lavern none of them cm bo compared with 11 '?r. . -Pi lessor A. J. Heiring, of Fort Edwards, New York, who is in the South ou business connected with tho late purchases of mineral lands in Northern Alabama, has invested ab mt $60,060 iu Alabama, and the others of his party, Messrs. (.-ostrander, English and Finnie, have invested in 100,009 acres of mineral lands in West Virginio. -It is said t hat the Derby in future will not be rna ac Epsom. According to the statement in the London Sportsman, the new proprietor of a portion of tho course has absolutely re? fused to allow the race to be run over his ground. The rent of the ground was ?300 a year? but the owner has endeavored to raise it to J61000. To this increase tho lessees of the course would not submit, but endeavored vain? ly to make a new course, advertising the races to bo run as usual. This proceeding enraged the owner, who now refuses any terms at all. Should he persist, not only will tue rood to be ran oise where, but the nominations for 1860 and 1870 will all be void, seeing that the young animals ave engaged to be run over the Epsom course and no other. -Ibo Lord Chamberlain of England grants licenses to all theatres within London, and within placee were tho Queen usually resides. A copy of every new play, epilogue or prologue intended to be produced at any theatre in Great Britain, musk he sent to the Lord Cham* berlain for examination, and that ofllcor may prohibit the acting of. any play whenever he considero it to involve a violation of Rood man? ners, decorum or tho rrtfoic peace. Henoo it may be imagined that there hos been some ex? citement among the managers of tho London Theatre? in cons?quence Of a letter addressed to thom by the Lord OuM0t>ba8lalB, complain i ng ot the impropriety of costume? of the ladies in the pantomimes and burlesques - which are now being performed. The *Lord Chamberlain says that his attention has been I called to tho subject by pubiio opinion as ox- ? pressed in tho newspapers, and by the objec 1 tions which are being raised against the stage by many who havo hitherto frequented tho theatres, but who now profess themselves ' unwilling to permit tho ladies Of their families 1 to sanction by their presence such question? able exhibitions. Tho Chamberlain asks the . managers to assist in abating tho evil com? plained of, which Ilneatons to become a public Scandal, and says that ho will gladly receive from thom any observations or suggestions which they may wish to offer on tho subject. . -A Belgian paper devotes five columns lo a description of a now ecstatic named Louise Latean. It appears that for somo moths past this young girl presents every Friday tho phe? nomena which oro called tho stigmata of tho passion. Sho bason her hands, feet, and over tho heart sanguineous blistors which exudo abundantly. Tho ordinary functions of lifo are suspended. The eyes opon and turned oblique fixed on somo object. The pupils aro dilated, tho taco is pale, tho mouth partially opened^ and tho features express a soutimoiit ol admi? ration, mingled with a sweet Borrow. At times the object she sooms to contemplate produces a painful starting. Whou not in ccstacy, she is in catalepsy. At three o'clock sho starts up all at onco, and suddenly flings herself on tho flags, without the least attempt to protect h or faoo with hoi- hands. Yet sho receives no in? jury. Sho remains for au hour in this hori? zontal position, her arms and toot crossed. About 4.30 o'clock she raises herself quickly, without any assistance, her arma still in tho form of a cross, as if somo invisible power had placed her in this vertical position. She then falls on her kuoos, next sits down, and in about i ten minutos the body is subjected to a kind of torsion, and tho ecstatic of Bois d'Haine,-for so she is'called-throws herself supine on tho ground. Then it is that sho is waked up; but to accomplish this tho persons about her must belong to tho Ordor of tho Passion. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1809. American Cottons in Ii.uiopc. John Bull has been so badly worsted by Brother Jonathan in several departments of trade, thal tho sanguine American pub? lic is already looking forward to the time when the United States shall bo wholly inde? pendent of Great Britain, and when we shall bo able not only to supply every article re? quired for home consumption, but to export with advantage thc very wares which are now regarded a? the commercial props of England. Up to a very recent period", it bas been thc boast of European manufacturers, the English especially, that their fabrics were far superior to any whioh could be pro? duced in ibis country. So it has happened that the New World hns been a constant and valuable customer of the Old World Our people will'have the beBt in the mar? ket, whether it be made in Eaglund, France, or any other country. So lVng as the silks and delaines of France, the' linens of Ire lapd, thc plaids of Scotland, or the cottons of England wcro belter than our own, just so long would they find a ready sale amongst, us. In some things, we have been" able to compele successfully with tho Europeans, gradually driving their goods out of our market, or at least, greatly reducing , their importation. American clocks and ? watches, oarpets, calicoes, woollen goods, cutlery, &c, can bo made fully equal to any that are found across the Atlantic. , Aud of late we hear that American cottons 1 and shirtings have found their way into . the Manchester Trade Rooms, and have been acknowledged to be superior to any made in England. i We must not forgot when this pleasant ( tale is told that though New England may J always enjoy the monopoly of showmen, ] wooden nutmegs, and driod cod, she can- i not always retain the monopoly in the man? ufacture of ootton goods. The Southern } States must, sooner or later, bo the ootton manufacturing districts'of thc Union. Even ' now, while mills in the North are barely , pHying expenses, the mills in the South can carn and pay ten and fifteen per oent. dividends. As Senator Sprague, of ! Rhodo Island, recently said in thia city, "There is to bo a revolution in the system "of cotton spinning in the United States." Tho advantage or saving in working up the staple near the plaoe at which it is pro? duced, amounting to fully fifteen per cent., must operate to make tho South a manufac? turing as well as a planting country; and j when we read that American ootton goods aro admitted in Manchester, by English? men, to be botter than their own fabrics, wo cannot but fool that it is an additional inducement to erect mills and factories, and another step towards securing for the South a large share of the profits which are cer? tainly coming. ; Before many months are past, the whole Indian trade will be thrown open to compotitiou, and just as New Eng? land should be able to o vet come Old Eng? land, the South should be able to outstrip the mill-owners of New England. AU in the way of friendliness, mind ye ! All in the way of business and brotherly love ! SOME of the State papers are urging the planters to invest their surplus funds in plantation supplies, whioh at this season oan be bought low and hauled without in? convenience. The Winnaboro' News, how? ever, thinks the risks of storage in the pre? sent unsettled condition of things a serious objeotion against thia policy, and suggests to planters an investment of their money in gold-or rather ah interest-bearing loan of lt to their factors upon a gold basit,. Its argument in favor of this course is briefly this: ?While tho cotton in belog moved, I "the demand for currency is so strong, that, "as compared with gold, for three ,years "psst, it has invariably m?n in value, SO *<that at this season of ibo year it wili.bdy "moro gold coin than in the summer menthe; ??br oonversely, gold obtained no* will "purchase more r currency "ext summer "The gain to the planter will bs about ten "per oent. in Six mouths.'5 In support of this view? our Winnaboro' namesake olles the comparative gold quotations of January and Joly of '67 and '68. j Thc Future Mule* " Spain. The cable informs na tint Mi o Constit uent Corfe?, or Constitutional Convention of Spain, which assembled on February lilli, will probably elect Ferdinand, the father of the King of Portugal, and in caso he refu? aes, then the Duke of Montpellier will he obosen. Ferdinand, ex-King of Portugal, is a cousin of tho present Duke of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, and of the late Prince Al? bert, the deceased husband of Queen Victo? ria. He was born October 29, 1810, and was married April 0, 1836, to Maria II da j Gloria, Queen of Portugal, who di^d No vimbor 16, 1863. H'e reoeivod the title of King of Portugal, September 1G, 1837, and on December 10, 1853, was created Ilegent during tho minority of Pedro V, which lasted till September IC, 1855. Louis I, t he present King of Portugal, ascended the throne November ll, 1861, on the death of his brother, Pedro V. Tho Saxe-Saalfeld Oobourg family appear to have educated the sons to beoomo kings and tho husbands of queens, and in order to suit tho different positions the young men might he called upon to assume, one portion of tho lino is edu? cated as Lutherans and tho other portion as Catholics. The other candidate for tho throne of Spain, the Duke of Montpensier, LB the fifth son of Louis Philippe I, King of France. Duko of Montpensier was born July 31st, 1824, and on October 10th, 1846, was married to Louisa, the youngest sister of Isabella TI. This royal couple have al? ways been very popular in Spain, and their banishment by Isabella was the signal for the recent revolution. Wants. WA IX TKO, A MEDIUM SIZE DWELL? ING, with cistern, in a good nei?hborhood. I he central or western part of the city preferred. Kent not to exceed $400. Apply to A. D. ESL ILL, with Kendall & Dockerj, Accommodation Wharf. February 38 _ _!? COOK WANTED-A WHITE WllM lN to go into a healthy section of countiy, todo plain cooking for a family. Best of reieronco given. Apply to M. HOLY, corner of Church am) Cumber? land streets. 1* Februa-v 18 WANT KD IMMKinvi KL?.BTA GFN TLEM AN, a suite of BOOM-', plainly fur nished, and in a good locality; down town preferred. An abundant supply of water must he close at hand. Address, stating location and ti rms A. P , Office DAILY NEWS. February 16 WANTED TO PURCHASE A Ht? ll SE in tho lower part of the city, with not less than eight rooms, and a eood g rdon and outbuild? ings. Address A. at NEWo OFFICIf. Februar. 12 6* WANTED, BY A LA OY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, &e. Address Miss K. ic. W., Postoffice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED, SUBSt lUBEUS FOR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZI>ES .AND NEW.i PAPl-.KS, at publisher's ratos. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED, TWO EMU HS. USE OE KIT HEN AND SEEVANC ROOM, ty gentleman and ht? wife, in a central part o? tho city; near the Iostoffico preferred. Address KEY BOX 554, Char eaton. tuth2 February 16 WANTt'D. A G IC NTS. S75 TO 830u PUK month, everywhere, malo and female, to in? troduce lue senuino improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MAOUINK. This machine will stitch, hom, fill, tuck, quilt, cold, bind, braid ?ind embroider in a most eui orh>r maimer. Prico only *18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay SlUCO 1er any machine that will sow ft stronger, more beautiful, or more clastic seam than oui s. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch" Every eeeoad stitch can bo cut, and still tbe cloth cannot be pulled apari without fearimr iL V\epay ar-euL? from $75 to $200 por month and expenses, or a commission lrom whioh tw:ce that amount can be made. Address BLCOMB & CO.,\4ttsbnrg, Pit.; BoB?pn, Mass., or t?t. Louis, Mo OAUTI J? -Do not be imposed mon by othor par? ties palming off worthless cast iron machines, under the sanio name or otherwise. Our? ia the only genu? ino and really practical cheap machine manufac? tured. tuthRl3* February 2 AWENTS WANTfJIJ.-975 TO $?00 PEE month, or a commission lrom which twice that amount can bo mido by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSF FAMILY xEvaNO MA CHINK; price $38'. For circulars and terms, address t). BOWK. S & CO., No. 320 South ?Mrd-street, ?.'hila lolphia, Pa. 3mo December 6 WANTED, EVERY BODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ? II ABLES C. RI'iUTER'S Seloot Library of No^ Hooks contains all of tho latest publications. Amil 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. <Eo lent. rpo RENT. THAT TH KEW AND A HALF I story BRICK ?E?lDENCB: in Anson-etreet, one ioor south of Laurena. To an approved tenant rent rory low. Anply at No. 30 SOCILTY-S rRE'T, or ot Sief ers. DO Wit & MOIM?, rotner ot Meeting and Basel streets. tuthaG* February 9 TO BENT, PA KT OP THAT DESIR? ABLE hESTOENCE, No. 48 Hasel-streot, third ioor from East Bay. 3*_February 16 TO RENT. HOUSE tvo. 31 WENT WOR TH. between Meeting and anson street*. \pply on tbe PREMISED. February 16_3*. TO RK NT, TH RE IC ROOMS ON THK Second Floor, in a good location, with use of iiatem. Apply at THIts OFFICE. February 16 3* pst atti) /ouno. FOUND, A LARGE HL ACIC DO? WITH speckled legs and tail halt whi e, evidently a :ross between tho Coaoh and Newfoundland, which h? owner can have on aj.pioa.tiou at i HIS wFFIOE. February 18_1_ LOST, A NEWFOUNDLAND . OG. Description: Both ears b.aoii, arge blaok and .viiite spots on body, bushy tail; answers to tho name >f "Jeff " A liberal reward will be paid for his re? covery. A M. JACKSON, February 16 8 Accommodation Whar'. (toportncreljip Hott?. LA W NO ITOE-THIS UNDERSIGNED have this da\ formed a Cop irtner>hip for the practice of LAW AND EQUI) Y in -uniter and ad? omiug Counties, aud lu the TJnitod Sta e. Courts for ;be District of South Carolina, under the name and jtyle Of RICH A UDSON * M- >s B -,. JAMES? ii O. RICHARDSON. M 'N I OOMERY MOSES. Sumter, 8. C.. Febiuury 3. l eb narv? JAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN K.I.??, J Esq.. is this day admitted a partner in our Law .'?.rinei-sMu. CAMPBELL & SKA BROOK. Lawyers, _ ' No. 50 Broad-street JAME-; B. CA MP Hi* LL, HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO. .Tanuarv 1 pssohuinu of Copartnership, TVY'DTICE-THK FF-SM OF S?H??HB ? JJ* OPPENHEIM is dissolved this dav. Mr. J. REEV& GIBBES will continue the I usine*? it No 807 Kl NO-STREET, above- James Allan's. February 18 8* THE PARTNERSHIP RRKETOPOBB existing between JOHN BOCK and KDWAUD H. GARDNER, under the nawe and styl? Of JOHN BUCK & Cu., ls this day dissolved ny mutual con? sent. JOHN BUCK. EJ W?T1I) H. GARDNER ' Charleston, 8. C., February 17,186V. HAVING PUBCH^SKDTMB* BTJCK'8 ENTIRE Interest in tbe la'e firm, th undersigned will con? tinue the ouainess at the old . staohsbmeat. February 18 ,8 M>WART> H. ?ABDVES. (Kj ...it' ' igoKiaiionol. .a/ri??. M. ?. FOUBIIAN RBspntT ifjl F?LLT announces that f-ho will re-.pen a Schcol for MISSES AN? CHI..ORRS, on MoiiDAV, Maren 1st, at her residence, AmTierstatraet. If B -lispecial attention given to Arithmetic and ?ramm ir, tbm? Febrnaty 18 _-.--^-r-j 31HU DUE WEST FKMALU COL LEGE -This fa one ot the most flourishing in. MtfoatW tn tho H tut ?. Papila received at any ?lme. and eharfad from th? ?me of e?< etina, Tandon, inoludlng Latin and Frt>ncb, M per month. BO*Mlng, including Fuel and Waahmg, ?A4 f0 per acato. J. g. BoNW R. (H.'nci; Of UDOtPHO WOLl'K, I Su1'- /tn gin ter of tf*K' 7* cit 'I'ttm't Arnitiat.ii- Schnapps, ! .\o M'-i Hc?v??r-s? . ??;t. j NEW YOIIK, November :i. 18C8. j To tUc People of ino Southern Btutcs t "WHEN THE PUBS MEDICINAL BESTOE ivTIVK, now BO widely kno*n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in rod med into the world under tho endorsement of four thousand leading members of tho medical profession some twenty years ugo, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escapo th? penalty attached lo all new and UBOfU preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and te render all attempts to pirate it diffi oult and dangerous. It wu? biibmitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. It? puri? ty and properties having oeeu tbus ascertained, sam? ples of the ortiel j wer-' forwarded to ten thousand physicians, Including ali tho leading practitioners m the United States, for purposes ol experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report ol the resul? accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most omi uent modical men iu tho Union promptly responded. The'r opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, thoy said, had lou? beeu wanted by the^profossion, a? no reliance could bc placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which woro more or less adulterated, e.nd thcroforo unlit for medical purposes,, ibo peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of jumper, which formed one of tho priucipal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with un unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, glvo it. in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every othor diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tc nie and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional mon of tho highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, aa on? of tho guarantee;, of its gcuuiuc ne?s. Othor precautions ngaiust iraud woro idso adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, tho label waa copyrighted, a Jae simile of the propriolor's autograph signature'Va* attached t'> each label and cover, hi* name and that of thc preparation Were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks wero sealed with bis private Boal. No nrtielo had ever beou sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as his trado mark, in the United States District Court for the .Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the d iring character ot tho pirulos who prey upon the reputation ot honorable merchants Ly vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and balo ot counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. The trado mark ot tb.'! proprietor has been stolon; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copiod, and worso than all, dishonorable retuilors, altor disposing of tho gonuino contents of his bottles, have Ailed them up with common gin, tho most deloicrlous of all liquors, and thus mado his name aud brind a covor for poison. J he public, the medical protossion and tho sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a rcmcdy.uro equally iutercsto : with thc proprietor in the detection and suppression of those nolartous practices. ^Tho genuine article, matiuiac turod at tho cstablishmout ol' tho undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled lrom a barley df the finest quality, and fiefpred with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian ju lpf, ol unequalled pu rity. By a process unEuown in the preparation of any othor liquor, it is freed from every acrimonious und corrosive element. Compl?luts have b*on received from the leading physicians and families in the .southern States ot" the salo of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic .- 'elm ip pi' in thj>80 markets; and travellers, who are in tho habit ot UB?U:T it os an antidote to thc baneful influence of ^ unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put np in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palined^etf upon tho unwary. The agent-, of the" undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on th? si bjeet, an:) to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in tho atrocious system of decep? tion, lu conducion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from undor tho hands of the mo t distingu?*nea men of science lu America, proofs un answerable ol the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Selina; ps ; that he has exponded m-tuy thousand dollars in Bur rouuding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should pro ect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; tba: ho has shown it to DO the only liquor m tho world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated; th rt ho has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Its lonna; and from every ordeal the preparation whi.h bears his rame, teal and f rade mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his ?ellow-eit?z us generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans wbo counterfeit these evi? dencie? of Identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in hie efforts to remedy BO great an evil. The following Utters and certificates from the leading physicians aud che mut ? of this city will provo to tbe reader that all goods sold by the under signe 1 are ail that they aro repro eu ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps os being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is tho purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto? fore unobtainable, and us euch may be safely pr< scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO VJ, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York . 26 F m K -.vjL'it E r.T, NEW YOKE, 1 November 21,1867. j UDOLPHQ WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your- Schiedam .schnapps, with tho in? tent of u?UirmmiUK if any for igu or injurious sub? stance ead boeo added to lh< simple disii.led spirits. i ne cxammatiou has resulted m tho conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. 1 have le^u unable to discover any truce ot the deleterious substance* wich are em? ployed m tho ?nu Herat ion of liquors. I would not Hesitate to uso myself ur ta r?c?mim nd to others;' tor medicinal purposes, thu Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent ami unobjectionable variety of gm. Vory UMspeoUuUy your**, (Signed;) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NSW YOBK, NO. 53 CKDAIt-STKEET. I Novumber 26, 1867 f UDOLPHO Woura, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-: have .submitted to chemical analysis two bottles, ot '>>ohiedam .Schnapps," weich 1 took ?rom a trash packago in your bou ed warehouse, una find. SB Dolore, that the spirituous nqnor ls ireo irom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has tho marka ot tit rn? aged and not recently pre? pared Dy mechanical admixture of alcohOi und-aro? matics. BespectfuUy, FEED. F. MA Y KB, Chemist. NEW YORK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO Woura. ESQ.: Dear Sir-Tint want of pure Wines, and Liquors for medici mil purposes ba ? buen long ibu b.v tho pro? fession, and thous.iuds pf lives have been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated articles Diltrtum treineus, and otb'-i diseases o. tho Drain and m rvua, so rile in this country, are very rare m Europe, owing, lu a groat decree, to tho difference n . the pui ity of the spit-its sold. We bave tested the nevei al arti cit s imported and sold by you. moulding your Gin. which you ?ell un? der the name Of urom?tio oehiedam sobnapps, which wo consider justly eu titled to the high reputation lt ha** acquired m this country ; and from your loug ex? po, lenee as a, foreign importer, your Bottled Winos and Liquors should meet w tu ino same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apoiiioaaries tn di?erent parta of th? city as agenta for 'ibo sal* of your Bran.iiee und Wines, wncre ?he profession eau obtain the same when needed for medicinal purpose*. Wn-blng you success in your new enterprise, v? e romain, your obedient servants, VALENTINE MO fl'. M, u.. Professor of Surgery, University ??vd'cal College, New Eo;k. J. M CA lt MOCHAR M. !>,, ProfoSHor of Clinical surgery, surgeon-in.?. bief to the state Hospital, Atc, Mo. la Ea?t btXteeoC'i-street. LEW I*. A. KA YU ti, M. A., No. 19 > Broadway. H P. l?E WEfe^, M l?.. No. 791 troadway Jost PH WottM'lEtt, M D., ?O IM Ninih-fltreel. NELSON HlEi.LK, M. D, No. 87 Bleuker-strbet. JOHN O'it LIL Y, M. JD., No. 880 Fourth street E. L BAPHAI.L, M D.. Prof.-sHor ot th? Principle* and i/ractio., ot cur ory, New Yortc Medical Col? l?ge, ?to.. No. 91 Niutu-Btroot, and others. Tho proprietor also offora for ?ale. BO IT LED WLNEH ANO LIQUOUS, Imported and bottled by hiuoself, expressly for me diemal tue. Each o./tUo ha? bis oort ifloaie of it* pu ri ty. LOi/UPH w WuLfV . November IB rf m JHeetings. i'ivioN KILWINNING 1.0UU1':, ^o. i, .V F. M. mnE ULGULA It MUN I ULY COMMUN IO A'l ION 1 of this Loiigo will bo holten 'lum EVENING, I8U1 instant, at Masonic Hall at Soven o'clock, ^andid'itc? tor V, C. Degree will be punctual. Uv order W. M. ADAM IC. G1B-.ON. Fehiuary 18 1 Secretary. I. O. O. F.-HUWAK? Ll) ?Cl IC, No. .i. rpHE REGULAR MEEI 1NQ OF THIS LO POIS will be held TRIS EVENING, at Soven o'clock pro? nely. February 18 th E. L. TERRY, Secretary. 1'IHEMX Filth: ICNCi IN IC <t'i?ni ?Mil "V . ATTEND 1 I I E REGULAR MONI HLY MEETING of your Company' THIS EVENING, at hall-past Seven o'clock. By order. \ WALTER WILLIMAN, Febtuary 18 1 Secretary. PA' M ETTO PI ILM I? WO? CO-OP1CRA.TI VK ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF the Association will be held at Market Hali, THIS EVENING, at hight o'clock. By order. W. H. WBLOtT, February 18 1 Secretary and T oasurer. UNION IJUAQUIC. HEADQUAnTE.ua COUNCIL CHAMBER. U. L. A., ) CHARLESTON, s, c., February ic, 1809. ( TBE MEM BE HS OF THE SEVERAL COUNCILS of the Union League ol' America, lu ?ho C'Jy nnd Couniy of Charleston, are respectfully request? ed to assemblo at the Military Hall in this city. THIS EVENING, the 18th of February, 18011, at Seven o'clock, tor tho purpose of considering mattera ol' vital importance to the League. By order of JOHN H. ADAM?, President. R'lll'T ARTSON, Fohruury 18 2* Secretary. IkimunU. "VTOTICEOli REMOVAL.-TH KP AVIL? IE ION HOTEL STABLES has been removed from Meeting aircet to the CHARLESTON HOTEL STABLES, PINCE Nr. Y STREUT. Thanking my friends and tho public generally for their libura' patronage bestowed on the late firm ot' B. ROO DIN & Oi\. I must beg a continuance ot the same to the CHARLESTON AND PAVILION HOTEL BI A B LES, PI N C KNKY-sTREE T. M. P. PICK H T. Superintendent Char* eaton and February 18 3 Pavilion Hotel Stab e?. i-lotices in prtnkruptci). IN TUB 1HSTHICT COU KT OF* THIS UNITED STATES, FOB THE DISTRICT OF SOU I'd CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF W. W. HA BL LEE, BANKRUPT, BY W HOM A PE 1I TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON 1 HE 31ST DAY OF 1 ECEMBER, A. D. 1808, IN SAID COURT-IN BANK'tUPlCY. This is to give noiice, that on the EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 180'.), a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estato of W. W, HARLLEE, of >iars Blurt', io the County of Ma? rion, and State of -outh Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on U?H own petition ; that iho payment ot any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to bim or for his uso, and tho transfer of any property by him are forbiddon bv law; that n meeting . f the f'rcdi torsof the said Bankrupt, to provo their debts, and to ohoose one c moro Assignees of his Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, south Caro tua, before J O. CARPEN 1 ER, Registrar, on the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. Di 18G9, at 10 .clock A. M. J. P M. EPPING, United States Marshal us Messenger. February 18 1 IN THIS MISTI HCT COURT ?>K THE UNITED S?AlES, FOR SOUTH CAROLIN A JANUARi TERM. 18C0.-IN TUE MATTER OF W H. HAGOOD, OF BARNWELL COUNIY, BANK RUP i -PET ITU iN FOR FOLL AND FIN XL DIS CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered. That a hear? ing be had on the SIXTEENTH DAY or MARCH, 18?S), at F?deral Ceurthou e iu Charleston, s. p. ; and that all Or edi. ors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any thev can, why tho player of tho petitioner should not bo granted. And that tho sec nd and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be hold at tie office of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of the Second Con? gressional Dist I ic t, S. C., Oil FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH 18K9. at 19 M. B ' order of the Court, tho 17th day ot February, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, (Tori: of the District Court of thc U. S. lor s. C. February 18 C\3 IN IHK DISTRICT COURT. Ol' THUS UNITED STATER, FOR SOU'H CAROLINA J NU vltY I ERM, 1809 -IN THE MATTER OF JACOB Ml-ETZ h. OF BARNWELL. H. G.* BANK? RUPT-PEI Il ION FOB FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN RANKUUPTCY - Ordered, Thata hear? ing bo had .on tho SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. O.; and th t all Creditors, ko., ol said Bankrupt apj>e*r at said time and p are. and show cause, lt any they can, why tho pra er of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and (Hird meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the offi e ot J. O. CARPENTER, Esq , Registrar of the Second Congressional District, S. C., on tho FIF? TEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1869, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 15th day of Februarv, 1809 DANIhL HORLBECK. Clerk of the District Court of tho United States for South Carolina. th3 February 18 IN TDK DISTRICT COURT OP THK UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869-IN THE MATTER OF DAVID M. HUZHARuT, OF NEWBERRY. 8. C. B \NKRUP r-PETII ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT- Y.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the TH i UTE Et TH DAY OF MARCH, 1809. at Fed et al Courthouse in Charles? ton, H. C.; and that all Credi ors. kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and sito w cause if any they c?n, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meeting? ofVn ditors of said Bank? rupt wUl be beld at the office of C. G. JAE? GER, Esq., Registrar of the Third Congressional District, ti. C., on the NINTH DAY OF MABOH, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, tho 8th day of February, 1869. DANIEL H RLBEOK, Clerk of the District Court of tho United States for South Carolina. ih3 February ll IM Trllfi DISTRICT COURT OW THE UNI I ED s I ATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANU A BY TERM, 1809.-IN 'IHK MATTER OF F. A. JRADEWELL, OF CLARKNDO?V COUNTY. BANKRUPTS-PETITION BOB PUL . AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKhUPTCY_Ordered, Thata healing bo had on the TENTH DAT OF MARCH, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in GbarlestO!), & c.; and that .ul . "i ditors. Acc., of said Bankrupt apprat? ilt said time and place, and ?bow causa, if any th y oan. why the pruyer of the ted loner should not bu granted Aud that tho second and thud meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt. Will be bold at thc ellice of J. C CARP NTER, Esq, Registrar of -euond Oongr e-io al District, S. c., on the Niara DAY or MA OH i869 at 12 M. Bv order of the Court, the 3d day of February, 1869. DANIEL lJ O RLBEOK, Clerk of tho District Court of tho U. s. for s. c. February 4 tb3 Jot Mt. AT P lt 1 V A T K. SALIC, THAT PINK PTAND wi h ?x urea for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PERMI ES. th stu_January 21 Ar PiMVATW SALIS A DKSIHABLdffi BOUSE md fonr acre LOT in the Town of Aiken, v fl. 1 ho House contains seven (T) rooms on one floor, coiled and papered, and two ( ) go >d attic* ; trouts south, with ptaaeas to (he eou'.ta and w est, and ls in nood condition, requiring but rtlg^t repairs. Tho Ki chou con ailis three (3) rooms. The location of these premises as ona ot tb? best in Aiken si noted ou a hill m the northeastern portion ot the town, ominan dog a one view of the same, and onlv ubput ten (10) minutes' ?> elk from the depot. For fur her particulars, apply to GEOR'ilC B, CON NOB, February 15 _Wo. li Broad-etroot. ST KA BI B-VOINIKE WOR ?ALE CHEAP, if applied tor immediately (1) One I) horse Portable ENGINE (li Ona 4-ii orso Por tn bio Engine. Also, (ll One 8-horso-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, Ba BK LEY k CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets, Januarv35 J T ? Ul' MPH RM YS, BROKER, AUCT?ONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. 8 AL EH OF REAL KSTATR, 8TOJK8. BOND S, SC? OUR! FIES AND PERSON AL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. ' MO. ?7 B R O A D-STR JBK 9 g CRAB LEVITON, 8. G. B?rassmiM, Hon. KEN BX BDTSX? W. 9. MAGRATH? Esq., CUaeaM JAMP?CONK S3, X, E. WAKING, Seq. , QotytM Ct If kati on. -yjrr Ar*:ilX*S MH\ LIGHT IN FANTBY CHARITABLE ASSOCH'I [ON, THIRD ANNIVERSAR!', 22<J FEHRUARY, 1??9 EXERCISES WILL BE HELD IN THIRD PRES? BYTERIAN CHURCH, MKE1TNG-S1 lt i- K l', COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST 7 P. M. Ortlcr of Exorcises t ANTHEM. PRAYER.Uv Rev. W. C. D'NA. ODE, written for tho ive, xi?n by G. HERBERT SASS, Esq., ni delivered by th" Kev. C. P. G ADM; KN. ANTHEM. ORATION_By tho Rev. .1. L. GIEARDEAU, D. O. HYMN. B EN K DICTION . COMMITTEE ON POHLIC CELKiut vriON : Rev. E. c. EDGERTON, Chairman. D.VN'L B. GILLILAND. j li. ii. WILLIAMS. A meeting ol tho Association will he held at Ma? tt >uie Hall at Four P. M. on the 2'2d, for tho transac? tion ol' business and tho oicction of ofileors for the ensuing year. Members will come prepared to pay arrears. Tho Society wi'l ?sseouble at tho Masonic Hall at half-past Nine P. M., tor ?supper. Members ra i procure Tickets from either of the Committee. COMMITTEE ON ANNIVKRSAHYI H. I. GREIiR, Chairman. FRANK E. TAYLOR. I ,T. tl. SCHREINER. Jr., T. D. LKBI3Y. | J. E. SHEPPARD. I'ebruary 18 t binni 1 O ?imuscmc?it. lt A T O lt I O . MRS. ll ABBOT TAKES PLEASURE IN AN? NOUNCING that Rossini's Oratorio of thc "STAB A T MA TEK ' ' Will be given at S T . MARY'S CHURCH, HASEL-S". ivEET, THIS E VEXING, 18 TH INSTA XT. Programme. 1. Introduction.Stubat Mater 2. Au1.Cujus Aniniam 3. Duo.Qu is est hon o 4. Air.Pro pee. atis 5. Chorus and Recit.Eia Mater (!. Qiiatuor.SanCta Mater 7. Cavatine.Fuo ut pcrtem 8. Air and < horus.Iuilamuiatus i). Quatuor.Quand o Corpus 10. Chorus Finale.Aa.cn Tickets$1, tob-> obi tined at the Music Store? of Mr. Sciglingaud Messrs. Zogbamn, Young & Co., and at tho Book stores of Messrs. Russell and Greer, King street; Messrs. Walker, Evans it Cogswell, Broad st root. . In consequence of the small capacity cf the Church, the sale of Tiokots is limited, and none will be sold at the Church. jr)?* Doors open at 7 o'clock; Oraiorio to com? mence at 8 o'clock precisely. 3 February '8 ?i tlAKLESTOX THE AT? IS. LESSEE ASO MANAGER.JOHN TEMPLETON. AMUSEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! . FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY. Commencing This Evening, FrbruarylS Engagement with Whitman's original world-re? nowned Spectacle, entitled the Enchanted WHITE KAW M ! With Mr. B. F. Whiunan's Celebrated Pjrisiau BAL? LET TROUPE. M'LI-iE ESMERALDI DIANI, Star Dm.-cuso trom nor Majesty's Theatre, London and Vonice. M'LLE AUGUSTA SOHLKE, Star Danseuse from Theatre. Roval. Taris, aud Niblo's Garden; New York, with Piincipal and Second Prcmior Danseuses and Full COKPS DE BALLET. MISS ALICE VANE, Tho Star of the Sunny South and STAR DRAMATIC COMPANY. Tho Groat Fifteen Thousand Dollar TRANS EO lt, 91 AT I O SI SCENK1 Tho whole undor the immediate supervision of B. F. WHITMAN, Esq , the Proprietor.. SCALE OF PBICE8. Admission.?1 00 Reserved seats.1 2(5 Backseats. 70 Colored s oats. 50 Ch ldren half pnce, USS- Ticket* can be had at HOLMES* BOOK ST JUE and HOT ELS. February 18 ^illinert) J?ooH? CCU,_ 1* ll I "V Ci IMPORTATION 1 8 6 9. RIBBONS. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. ARMSTRONG, CAT0R & CO., Nos. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, IMPORTEB8 AND ?TOBBEB9 OF BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS VELVEL'AND SASH RIBBONS BONNET ( RAPES, SILKS AND SATINS ILLUSIONS, BLONDS. LACES, RUCHES, NETS AND VELVETS FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATHERS STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES' HATS trimmed and untrimmed SUNDOWNS AND SHAKER HOODS. The largest stock of Millinery Goods in this coun? try, and unequalled in choice variety, which wo of? fer at prices that will defy competition. ORDERS SOLICITED. Fertarylo 5* Jlgruttltural. SEED RICE* IftAA BU-HKLS OF SEED RICE, GROWN ?4WV/U on North Santee, welghlug 47 pounds per bu hel. For sala by W. O. COURTNEY & CO., January 26 tolbslmo No. 9 Boyce's Wharl. DOTTEHER'S Improved Rice->owitig Machine. PATic.vrE? wavs'f u, wed. THTS IMPORTANT LABORSAVING MACHINS, speeJatly adapted to the Rice Planting interest, is now offoro to them after having been fully test? ed bv many experienced planters, and giving entire sartsluolion wherever they hare bee? lalrly toned, (see certifioates ai my office.) ? Plantera should not fail to sedare the advantage? of this'Machine, aa it eaves labor and seed, and does both trenching and sowing in the moat perfect man? ner, insuring a fla? stand ni all oases. A???br to William S. H?ii?rev MA0H?WIST AND FOUNDER, No. 314 MKBrtNCi-STft?ET, CHARLES? TON, & 0. February 2 tuthslmo ""?1.."",mmwn.m.m ?^M^mom ?.I, Ililli ..tfiij.iM.fi.mn M A N 8 I O Hf HDtlSB, No. 99 BROAD-STREET, OHA ML E 8 TO N % 8. O. TRAN^IRNT, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at tb most resonsble twms, bf ifni. & a VINN BY. iamswy?O stuth?too - (?romifij ano JAureltuncoui. STRIP?, C. R. SIDES, SYRUP AIVO Kl.Ol? it. 6)r/\f \ POUNDS CHOICE NARROW STRIPS t?O\ " ' 8000 pounds cunko C. II. -ides 15 bbiH. Syrup 200 bli H choice Family sod Extra flour. L ndiug und for sale l>v February 18 1 ll fe A. P. CALDWELL, WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, HEANS. AND DUIEDPEACH? ES und Apples SEED AmO KATING POT ATOMS. GOODE ICH, WEM I' UN RED, GARNET Cii?L? Mercer.", Prince Al?>i>r;t?, Jrok on whites Peach I lows. Pink Eyes und Davis Seedling. roi- H?1O bj MOPPET k WHARTON, February 0 stuthlmo No. 22 ?aft Bay, G LO ROE W. WILLIAMS & CO., "Wholesale Grocers, CHAULICSTON, c., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR G A Sil : QAAA PACKS SALT uUUv 1010 barrels Pint Eye Peed Potatoes loo bales Gunny Bagging 300 coils Hem), and Manilla Rope 1000 ke^'s Nails 201? bari els Coffee Sugar, A, li andC 500 b igs Kio i offeo ino barr?la New Orleans Molasses ?loo boxes Adamantine dandles 500 key-! Orang? Mids Powder 100 hogsheads New orleans and Musco? vado Sugar 100 tierces ??ce. January 19 tuthslmo DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND 101 PO UT ICO LAG IC li IIIICU. 1 ?fWl FIVE GALLON DEM JOHNS AOV/U 21/00 dem i j hos, smaller sizes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager bier, in quarts and pints Imported from Bremen, and f^r salo by OLAOIUs & WIT IE, February 4 thstu lmos No. 80 East hay. SWEET CIDER. I ?f BARRELS NEWARK CIDER, A SUPERIOR [ ff article. For f-alo by February 10 tutli2 W. II. CUAFhE & CO. LATINO POTATOES, QAa BARRELS CHOICE PEACH BLOW, JACK. OwU !"ON \\hilo and Prince Alt-erts. For sale low by KINSMAN & HOW K LL. February 17 2, Ne. 15!$ East Bay. ALES, PORTER &c. JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDINBDRGU ALE, pints; stone Bass* Pale Ale, in pints; g'ass Fiudiater's Dublin Sto t, in pints; gla^s Fresh Roasted Coffee (best quality Rio), 35c. per lb. Country butter, at 30 35ancllo lb. At the CO OPERA') IVJ-: GROCERY STORE, Southwest C?rner Mee'lng and Mamet streets. Goods delivered tree. February ll WHARTON Hs MOFFE1T, Al KW YO Kit. 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST 13AY SI REE!. W'E ARE NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STEAM? ER, aPPLES and POI A.IO ES, and offer for sale the tollowing varieties of Eating and Seed POTATO*: ?I Goodrich Seedling-PINK li YE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whiles-Dvkoman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili Ped-Davis >ecdliUg Peach H ow-Karly Rose. Parties ordering for seed shuiild do so at once, be I fore the rivers and canals ure irozou up. l.J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, Now York. J iM^ G. M OFF KT T, No. 22 EaHt Bay sirect, Charleston. December "0 3mo SPRlNvT DRESS GOODS, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. A FULL ASSORTMENT FOR THE EARLY SPRING TRADE of 1869 just opening, and offered very cheap, at UFFERHA3DT, CANIPSEN & CO., N. E. CORN HR KING AND MARKET SIS., February 16 tuths3 GREAT ATT lt A Cl ION AT FURCHGOTT & BROS. WB~Or,ESALK AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STOKE CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS WE BEG TO INFORM THE L\DIE3 AND OUR Customers in goneral, that we have just re? ceived (in addit;on to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY GOui S), a new Huppiy suitable for tho present season. CONSISTING dr: CLOAKS, DRY GOODS, POPLINS, Ac., at reduced Heavy Balmoral Skirts at $112 Very choice article Black silk $1 80, worth $2 60 Ladies' super Merino Vests only $1 A lot ot fino Piano Covers which will be sold less than cost. 160 dozen HOOP SKIRTS, 60 to 60c. A loc ol Photograph Albums, 76 cents Ottenheimer's celebrated French CORSET, fl 00 and upward A full and complete assortment of German and Eng? lish HOsttRY, fruin \?% up Afino assortment ot Ladies* and children's Silk, Ber? lin Cloih and Lisle GLOVES, elegant designs. ALSO, A good selection ol BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERE8 TABLE DAMASKS, &c, At the loweut figures. We would also notify our patrons that we have ar sanced a separate department in our Store exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, ?fcc. 4ST ENTRANCE ON CALHOUN'S! RE KT. PUltCflGOTT <? BROS,, No. 437 KING-STREET. December 14 3m o MI L LS & GI B B, 1MPOETERS, No. 412 Broadway, New York, INVITS THE ATTENTION Of? SOUTHERN MER? CHANTS to their splendid stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS EMBROIDERIES WHITE GOODS LINENS t. 0. HANDKERCHIEFS I DAMASKS f NAPKINS, deo., Ac. AU imported direct from tho Manufacturers, and offered to tho trade ai tho LOWEST PRICES and most FAVORABLE TERMS, January 19 nao imo T7l H. TRESHOl, M, * No. 1 BROAD-STREET, OHAaiJttrVOM, S O, MIMER, eH?PP?E AMD C2A?2? nr South carolina NsvUr? l*??e Phosphate. Ja- uary ll 9ow? Gt UO. H. H O ft? ft* O C K, FACTOR COMMISSION MBRO H ANT, AoooMsKtoAWOH WHARF, CliAi>le*to?, S, a