The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 19, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
rUOPHIETORS.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY.
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JN" ?li W rt t? IT M JM A K Y.
-o
-Gold closed yesterday at Now York active
and excitod, :it 814?
-Cotton at Now York closed heavy and 4c.
1 ower. Sales 3b\)0 bales at 29c.
-Tho Liverpool cotton market closed flat;
uplands 11Jd; Orleans 12,Jd. Sales 6000 bales.
-Ex-President Piorco 18 getting much bet?
tor.
-A railroad was sold in Texas the other day
I or $500.
-Largo numbers of Broadway storos aro
*to lot," in New York.
-Thc grandes dames of Paris havo detcr
miued to abolish the chignon.
-A so i of TneoJoro, of Abyssinia, is travol
li ng with a menagerie in ?ngland.
-Cubans arc omi^ratin? to Now Orleans to
i nvest in Louisiana sugar plantations.
-The woll known actor and theatrical mana?
ger, Sol. Smith, diod in St. Louis on Sunday
.morning iasfc.
-It oo.it English railroads ono and three
quarter million dollars to pay for personal inju?
ries dolli in 18(37.
-Two mon. named Hiram Honim and Sam?
uel Kee 3y, have made a waleroi $1500 a sido
L. o ride a vcloctpo Jo from New York to Chi?
cago.
- Another kerosine lamp explosion took
place ia Washington on Tuesday night, at the
rofiilj.ico of a Mr. Mathews, occasioning
ser.cns loss.
-Southern securities woro inactivo in New
York on Monday. I he Herald quotes South
Carolina sixes 72Ja73A; do., new, 70a71; do.,
registered steele, 63.i64.
- If tho Marquis of Bute takes orders, it
wil! bo tho first instaucoot a Kornau Catholic
p?K >fc occupying a soat in tho House of Lords
since tho Reformation.
-Charles Reade's now story, about which
there has been so much talk, is to begin the
Galaxy for March, lt has otic of the new
angled titles : "Put yourself iu bis pla?e."
-Maurice Sbrukosoh has paid Madame Ros?
sini $10,000 l'or an exclusivo copy ol'her hus?
band's posthumous mass. Ho is to produce it
in Paris Gilli Alboui, and charge $6 admis
sion.
-In the celebrated Now Orleans wino case,
.ono dav last week, tho Judges, counsel anda
witness, drank twenty bottles of wino, iii
'.'testing." H id they kept on thoy would pro?
bably have boen thoroughly competent to judge
of its niorits.
-Tho pine coffin which contained tho re?
mains of Mrs. Surralt from the day ol hr?r
execution until their recent disinterment has
been broken into small pieces autl appropriated
by relic hunters.
-Wheo tho chaplain of tho Massachusetts
House of Representatives was chosen, tho
candidates woro William Lloyd Garrison, Rev.
Phobe A. Hanford, and Julia Ward Howe;
whilst the Democrats voted for Rov. Petroleum
V. Na3by.
-Thc experiment of doing its own printing,
which tho government, under tho spur ot the
constant frauds and excesses in its printing
contracts, entered upon some years ago, has
proved so su:.Lsfac'ory a success that Copgross
is now about to make it uniform by oxtonding
? t to the printing of the debates. The con?
tract with the publishers of the Globo expires
on thc 4ih ot March, and there is littlo pros?
pect ot its renewal.
-Tho following "slate" for tho Cabinet is
given as the guess of an individual who has
means of being well informed, und who, by the
process of putting this and that togethor, may
have hit the thing exactly: For Secretary of
State-Charles Fraucis Adams. Socrotary of
the Treasury-Senator Morton. Secretary of
War-John M. Schofield. Secretary of tho
Navy-D. D. Porter. Socrotary of tho Inte?
rior-Benjamin F. Wade. Attorney-General
William M. Evarts. Postmaster-General-James
F. Wilson, of Iowa.
-The Washington correspondent of tho Ro?
chester Democrat, speaking of a party in
Washington, says: "General Butler joined in
? conversation held near him on a subject not
exactly harmonious with the festive ocoasion,
but brought to mind by the romoval of tuc
body of Mr.). Surratt. 'She was an innoeont
woman,' thc General said unhesitatingly. In
reply to a remark made by a gontlem .n that
her case showed thc truth of tho saying, 'nirh
tary commissions are organized to convict,' ho
said: 'Yes. I sent persons to military com?
missions when I intended them to bo convict?
ed; wh'ju I wished them acquitted, I did it my?
self.
-General Longstreet, who is in Washington,
was upon the floor of tho Houso of Represen?
tatives Monday afternoon, at first soatod writ?
ing at a desk vacated for him by a Republican
member. In a short time ho was discovered
and soon surrounded by both Republicans and
Democrats, aud cordially shaken by tho hand.
Ono Republican member said to Genoral Long?
street : "General, we havo admired your cour?
age and bravery in tho field, but we esteem
your recent courso in matters of political in?
terest to tho ? mt!i as of a higher or dor of
courage than thal which you displayed in bat
. tie." Longstreet bowed iu acknowledgment
of thia and other compliments bestowed upon
. him.
-A Columbia ?S. C.) correspondent of the
New York Times writes: "From conversations
I have had with wcll-iuformed parties from tho
interior of this State-the central and upper
portions, whero cotton is Hie ?tapio-il seems
probablo that tho year 1339 is likely to yield
ibo heaviest crop of cotton produced since thu
war. Tho past .voar (1808) South Carolina
produced 180,000 halos of cotton, lu some sec?
tions of tho s? ato tho quantity plan tod will be
doubl ) that planted in 1868; and in all portions
marked increase is tho order of the day. lt
tho soason be favorable and labor do not fail,
1869 may yield 225.000 bales, and ona estima to
pats it at 260,000 bales. A perfectly organized
?yatom ot labor would render it practicable to
produce iu this State near half a million bales,
worth something l<ko $60,000,000. The crop of
1860 was. I behove, over 400,000 bales, and tho
economy of culture tras not by any moana at
its maximum-"
-A Columbia correspondent of tho Now
York Timos thus alludes to the progress of
the immigration movement in South Carolina:
*'Tho agonci JH are pru ato, and tho resulta aro
decided and will toll in time. An association
one as an instance or example of several othora
of a Iiko kind-in tho town of Newberry, noar
tho centro of the WI at o, ia now introducing
( ?crinan laborers in this way, at tho rato of
fifty a month. A number of plantors mot nt
tho courthouse sevoral months ago, conferred
upon tho matter, agreod that white labor
would pay, formed an association, appointed
an agent, paid each a hundred dollars as a be?
ginning f und, and tho work commenced. Tho
agent began by gotting first small numbers
six, eight, teu or a dozen at a timo-and, from
month to month, brought ou a few more; his
number of immigrant laborers for January ho?
ing just fifty. And thus tho work will goon
until Mayor thereabouts, when tho demand
for this year will slack off, to bo renewed in tho
autumn for next year. 1 am informed by a
mom bor of this Newberry association that tho
laborers already in service do at least fifty per
cont, moro work than negroea. Tho result is
easy to bo soon-the negro must give placo to
tho Saxon and tho Teuton. Ho must movo
nearer and ncaror to the coast, whore, on ac?
count of tho malaria, tho whites will be Blower
to go. Those persons who expect largely of
tho negro, toll mo that it will stimulate the ne?
gro to do fifty ncr cont, moro work."!
-A most allocking murder took nineo in tho
Insano Asylum on Blackwell's Island, Now
York harbor, during Friday night last. Tho
accommodations there aro so meagre that it
has boon found necossary for several months
past, in order to moot tho demands of the in
orease in tho number of unfortunates, to causo
their sleeping two in a coll, instead of ono as
herotcfore. when the patients aro dangt rous
and liable to do bodily harm to ono another.
On Friday night one of tho female lunatics
confined in this department aroso from her
couch ;md in a paroxysm of madness seized
tho heavy tub at the side of the cot and rais
I inp it abovo hor head brought it down with
terrifio force upon the skull of hor sleeping
comrade, crushing it in and killing her in?
stantly. When thc fomalo keeper of tho ward
in which the horrible affair transpired threw
opon tho door of the cell, great was hor hor?
ror in boholdiug tho maniac murderess and
bor murdered companion lying sido by sido in
their gory cot, a ghastly spectacle indeed.
Tho bed-clothing was saturated with blood,
which dripped slowly irom the pondant cover?
ing and streamed over tho fl i^r of tho room,
white tho brains of tho dead woman, which had
been literally scooped out with tho fingers of
tho murderess, lay scattered about and be?
spattered tho walla. Thc remains of tho de?
ceased, whose name has not transpired, were
coffined quietly and expeditiously, and were in?
terred without dolay. The murderess is, of
course, irresponsible for the act.
CHA R L> E S T O Si .
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 18G9.
Grant and. the Politicians.
Those were brave word3 with whioh
General Grant broke silence in receiving
the formal announcement that ho was the
Ci.oseu President of the nation. The peo?
ple henrd with delight and hope that
'.Economy, Retrenchment and Honesty"
were to be the principles of his adminis?
tration, and at the same time, (to use the
words of a Radical journal) -'a feeling akin
to consternation" seized the whole pack of
greedy politicians who live and fatten on
tbe plunder of the national treasury. The
President elect had sounded the key note bf
a success in his civic career, scarcely less
conspicuous than that which fortune had
given him in the path of war. It would
have been well for his fame had he said no
more. His speech was regarded as a di?
rect snub given to thc party leaders, as
open defiance hurled in tho face of the
makers of the Tenure-of-offioe law, and as
an uncompromising assertion of his abso?
lute independence of party management
and the dictation of clique. The rage with
which his declarations were received by
tho Radicals seems in turn to have awak?
ened uneasiness, if not alarm in the mind
of Grant. For, on the heels of his re?
marks to the committee, we find him die
patching the following Significant letter of
acceptance to Congress :
"GENTLEMEN : Please notify the two
"Houses of Congress of my acceptance of
"the important trust whioh you have just
"notified me of, my election as President
"of the United States, and say to them that
tiit will be my endeavor that they and those tcho
"elected me shall have no cause to regret their
iiac.tion.,,
This proceeding, it must be remembered,
was wholly without precedent, and, indeed,
without reason. Never before had a Pres?
ident elect taken such a method of signify?
ing his acceptance of the office. Besides,
the office not having been conferred by
Congress, it was rather absurd that any?
body should have placed himself in the
position of accepting it at the hands ofthat
body. The sending of the letter is wholly
inexplicable, unless we view it in the light
of an amende for that naughty speech, and
an assuranoo that President Grant, like
General Grant, means to recognize his
fealty to the Radical politicians in and out
of Congress.
Gold t on tracts.
The recent decision of thu Supreme
Court of the United States, affirming the
validity of contraots made payable in gold,
seems to have been reoeived with great sat?
isfaction throughout the country. The gist
of the opinion, which was delivered by
Chief Justice Chase, is contained in the
following extract :
"lu the absence of any speoiflo contract for
the pay m ant of coin, legal tender notes may
be a sufficient tender, but it is clear to the
court that express contraots for the payment
of coined dollars oan. only be satisfied by f be
paymorit of coined dollars. They are not debts
which may bo satisfied by the tender of
, Treasury notes."
The New York Evening Post, the great
advocate of free trade and hard money, re?
gards (his decision art of the highest import?
ance. It is more sweeping than au sot of
Conreos making gold cm?mots legal, be
oar.*e it. sustains mich contracts whether
already made or to be made, while euch an
?et could only take effect vpon those here?
after made. It opens the way for *very
mau who will lo transact bis own business
in a real standard of Value, iosteud of a
flue utting curreeej. It marks by far tbe
m tat important atep yet taken by the nation
in the way towards ?peoiu payments. For
it vindicates for the coined dollars'of the
Uni'ed States the character of money; and
it i H a if'? to ii th rm that no attempt will ever
ng ii H bo mad? te take that character from
them.
Book Notice?.
rOETICAIi WOTIKS OF CHABLIS G. HAUPTMB.
(Milo? OTRiloy), with a Biographical Blatch,
By Robert rt. Roosevelt. Now York: H ar not
& Brothora. Cliailoston : Ilolnioa' Rook
House?
A better selection from General llalpine's
works will, doubtless, bo made at some fu?
ture time, when the/eui d'esprit which polit?
ical interest and personal affection now
retain shall have lost their value. II alpin?
was an improvisatore, ardent, impulsiv?
and genial in temper, quiok in apprehen?
sion and fluent in speech. With him t?
think and speak and write incessantly ; i<
dash off puns and <^)era0, editorials anc
volumes ; to adveuturo upon any kind o
work, and to use any instrument that cami
to haud, scalpel or brief, pen or sword, o
lyre ; in a word, if wo may be allowed ti
make a word for the occasion, with him ti
forthput was a necessity nf nature. 0
course, much that ho has written is fugitive
But much will survive. Some of his senti
montai songs aro not unequal to those o
Morris ; somo of his humorous ones riva
those of Holmes. His thrilling Feuiai
songs would bo a little moro consistent i
they had no denunciations of " rebels" ii
them ; but logic waa never ono of H alpine'
infirmities. We look in vain for th
"Epios" which Mr. Roosevelt promises 01
tho title pago, unless this bo a new nam
for the ballads in thc volume.
4 'THE APOSTLE OF THE N^BTH." Tho Lifo nn
Lnbois of the Rev. Dr. McDonald. By th
Rev. J. Kennedy, Dingwall. London : ?
?olson & t?ous.
Dr. MoDunnld was the evangelist of th
Highlands. A mighty man in frame, ii
passion, in conviction, it seemed to thos
who heard him preach that "he would brini
"the very roof down upon their heads.1
A preacher most intense, ho addressed i
people not. less enthusiasts than their Ccl
tic kindred among tho Welch mountains
Ho exercised au immediate, irresistible
unbounded influence over the wibi clans o
the borders. Tho present work is a his
tory of his missionary enterprises and sue
cesses, lt abounds in anecdotes illustra
tive of his methods,'his character and th
state of tho people among whom he labored
The Odsianio poems were discovered, ii
their substance, by Dr. McDonald in th
comparatively little known northwest o
Scotland. The volume is beautiful in it
execution.
THE CHA i LET OF PEABLS; OB THE WHITE AN:
BLACK RIBATJMONT. BV tho Author of "Th
Ho r ot Rt dc ly flo.'' New York : D. Applot JI
& Co. Charleston : John Russell.
Tho authsr of the "Heir of Reddy ffe" i
one of those ladies the fertility of whoe
genius fills us with admiration. It require
no great effort of imagination to fancy he
writing books for our granchildrcn, as flu
ently as she haB for the last twenty or thirt;
years been' writing them for ourstrlves
Their elements are simple enough, if thei
number is confusing. A 1 t.tlo love, tingci
with "a dim religious'' coloring-a Bul
High Churchiem, inclining now to Ritual
ism, now io Catholicity, accordiug to th
period of the -story,-a mild calastroph
here and there acting as a sort of break
water to the otherwise unruffled flow o
sereno sentiment,-these ave the mate
rials by a judicious manipulation of whicl
the identity of structure is disguised. Th
present story is a historical novel of th
time of the massacre of St. Bartholomew
is neither better nor worM; than others fror
the same pen. Wo may say of it-by wa;
of parody on the famous remark of thi
late lamented" Mr. Linooln to the show
man who requested an endorsement of hi
panorama,- "for tho people who like he
books we should say that the 'Chaplet, o
?Pearls' is the sort of thing that such peo
'pie like !" For ourselves, we have found i
rather dull reading.
How A BBIDE WAS WON; OB A CHASE ACBOS
THE PAHPAS. By Frederick Gerataockoi
New York : D. Appleton & Co. Cbarleuton
John Russell.
Given nothing particular to say, an?
three hundred double-columned pages ti
say it in-given the smallest conoeivahl
amount of incident to sr.read over the larg
est possible space, and you have as th
result the present "novel." The bool
seems utterly objectless, and the story me
anders through the pages with the mos
delightful indifference to the claims of time
place and circumstance.
-T'
tl/ANTED, A WOMAN Tu COOK AWI
y V WASH; also, a nico tMy roai>o -table GI KL t<
do do i p-stairs work, sow and attend to children
white pref'-rred. or it' colored u ust be cloanlv, bav
no families or hangers on. and cxpeot to uo ovory
ibin;r about the house. Eeiorences required Ar
ply at southeast coiner Pl PP AMD MON PAGUJ
?TttElVI>. MUS. HANNAM.
February 19_1
WANTED, AOHXTt* TO SKLb Till
AMERICAN ENI I TING MaCfclNE. Prie
$25. 'I he simplest, cheapest and bes t Eni ttl nu Mt
chino over invented Will knit 20,000 Btltohi s pc
minute. Libeial inducements io agente. Addrea
AM i KIO AN ENHliNG MACHINE COMPANY
Hos on, Moss., or M. Louis, Mo.
February 3 _wfmlS*
WANT KU ?MMKDI eriCLV, BY A OK*
TI EM\N, a suite of ROOM -', plainly fui
m shod, and in a good hx-ality; <iowu town preferred
An abundant supply of water must ha CIOBO at h no
Addro-s. slating locution and ti rms, A. P, Ollie
DAILY NEWS._February 16
WAIVTKO, Blt A b/HIV ACCUSTOM
ED to write for the pres?, employment o
ono or more Literarv Paters or Magasine*, as
WRI1ER OE KEE I CHES. POETRY, ic. Addie?
Miss E. H. W.. Post?nico, Charleston, S. C.
October 8_
WASITKl), NUBSCKlBKUS H'Oll Alii
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW;
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHAULES C. BIGHT EB,
April 21_No. 101 Ring-street.
ACION'! S W.\KTt&0.-97B 'I O9?tJ0 Ptfit
month, or a commission from whiob twie
that amount can be mide by veiling the latest in
proved COMMON bENSE FA MU.Y ?Btv HW MA
CHIN K ; prioo $18. For circulars abd terms, audre .
C. BOWE, s & CO., No. ?20 South Tblrd-stree
Phlla lelphla, Pa. 3mo* December 6
WANTED, KV lt, 11%' HOMY TO HUB
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY -
no ABLES C. RICHTER'S Seleot Library of Ne.
Hooks contains all ol the latest publications.
aprU 21 No. 161 ETNG-8TREET.
to Kent.
rpo HU\r,K(lllR KOO tis, WITH TH I
I. use ot a good o'stern. Apply at No. 16, corne
of ANSON AND .-.Ot.)tfcTY STREETS.
February 19 3*
pst atti /?tutu.
LOS l\ ON SUVJDtY IM MT ft MAR Oft
Bsobm<n'? Chur n, s GOLD BHACELRI'. ?
reward Will be paid on leaving it al the residen. . c
Captain THOMM LOCKWOOD. East Bay, seoon
house from < orner of eoolsty-street.
February 1? S
CHARLESTON
DENTAL
NO. ?7? Ut 11% ?-VT It IC KT,
OOTJ? ANO TIN FOIL, AMALGAM?, M'NERA?
TROTH, Steel Goods, aa* every article used by th
Dentist, j fe? ?sauer* K
Sdjiffcom Srljnapps.
OFUCE OK UDOLl'HO WOLI'K, j
.S'o/?' Imp?t i'.r oj'the tchiedam A romatic Schnapps, !
?Su '?i Heaver-street, f
NEW YOUK, November !). 18CK. J
To tlx? People of thc Southern ?t?te? >
WHEN TUE PUKE MEDICIN \L RESTOR\TTVF,
now BO widely knov.n as WOLFE'*' SCHIEDAM
SCHNAPPS, wa^ in reduced iuto tho world limier
thc endorsement of four thousand lcadug nicrnbciH
of tho medical protossion nomo tweuty years ano, its
proprietor was well aware 1 hat it could not wholly
escapo tho penalty attacked to all new and usefu
preparations. Ho, thorotoro, endeavored to iuvest il
with strongest possible safceunrd against couutor
feiicrB, and to landor all allenipts to pirate it dim
cult aud dangerous. It was submitted to distin?
guished cherr.istu for analysis, and pronounced by
them thc pureJTBpirit ever manufactured. Its puri?
ty and proporl T having D?on thus ascertained, sam?
ples of tho article were forwarded to ten thousand
pliyBlciaii8 including all thc loading practitioners in
tho United Stai?s, for purposes of oxuerimont. A
circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a
report ot Ibo result, aconmpiir?o'l o?.ch spec'mor?.
.our thousand Ol tho most ouiiuont medical men in
the Union promptly responded. Thc r opinions ot
tho article wero unanimously favorable. Such a
proparution, they said, had lone bcou wanted by
the protession, us1 no reliance could be placotl on tho
ordinary liquor.-* of commer?a, all of which wero
moro or less adulterated, and thoroforo unlit for
medical purpottes. Tho peculiar ex clleuce aud
strongth of the oi ol'jumper, wnich formed ono of
tho principal ingr?dients ol the Schnapps, together
with an unalloyed charuoter of tho alcoholic cle?
ment. f;ive it, in the estimation of the faculty, u
marked superiority over cvory other diffueivo stimu?
lant as a diure ic, tc nie ana" restorative.
These sutistactory credentials irom professional
nieu of tho lu ghost rauk wore published in a con?
densed form, nnd enclosed with eacli bottle of the
Schnapps, as ono of tho gu?ranteos of its genuine?
ness. Otlior precautions against lraud wero ulso
adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the
label was copyrighted, ti Jae simile of tho proprietor's
autograph signature was ndae-hed to cacti label and
eovor, his name aud that of the preparation were ( m
hoBscd on the bottles,and the corks wero sealed with
hi? private seal. No article had over been sold in
tliis country under tho name of Schnapps prior to
the introJuctiou of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps, in 1861; and tho label was doposited, as
his trade mark, in the United States District Court
for tho Southern District of Now York during that
year.
It might be supposed by persons unacquainted
with tho d iring character ol tho pirates who prey
upo;i thc reputation ot honorable merchants by vend?
ing deleter otis trash nuder their name, that tho vro
tections so carefully thrown around those schnapps
would have precluded Ibo introductions and ralo ot
counterfeits. They seem, howovor, only to have
stimula ed tho rapacity of? impostor*. The trade
mark ot th: proprietor bas been stolen; the indorse?
ment which his Sehicdam Aromado Schnapps alone
received from tho medical profession has beou
claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and
bottles have been imiiated, hts advertisements para?
phrased, his circulars oopiod, and worse than all,
dishonorable retuilers, alter disposing of tho genuine
coi.tents of his bottles, havo fi led them tip with
common gin, tko most deloiorloiiB of 'll liquors, and
thus made his nemo und br md a cover for poison.
I ho public, tho medical profession and tho sick,
for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schuapps is pre?
scribed as a remedy, aro equally ?uteroste ; with tho
proprieior in thedeteolion und suppression of these
neiarions piactfccs. The genuine article, manatoo*
lured at the establishment of tho undersigned in
Sehicdam, Holland, is distilled iront a barley of ihc
finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract
of thc berry of thc Italian ju ipe , of unequalled pu?
rity. By a procoss unknown in the preparation pf
any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious
und corrodive clement.
Complaints have hoon roreived from the lor.ding
physicians and families in the southern States of
thi' sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro?
matic Schnapps in thoso marko.s; and travellers,
who arc in thc habit ot usine lt as an antidolo to thc
baneful influence of unwholesome, river water, tes?
tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is
Irtqueutly palmed *ofl" upon tho unwary. * Tho
agent- ot tho undersigned havo boon rcquosted to
iustimtc inquiries on th<? si bject, au ) to forward to
him the names ol' such parties as thoy may asc.-r
taln to ho engaged in the atrocious system of decep?
tion, in conducion, tho undersigned would say that
he has prue need, from under tho hands of the mo t
distingu?-hen mee ol' scioni e iu America, proofs un
answerable of the purity and medicinal excol
lenco ot thc tichiodam Aromatic Schnapps ; that
he has exponded many thousand dollars in sur?
rounding it with guarantees and saleguards, which
he designed should protect tho publie and himself
against 1 raudtilout imitations; thai he hus shown it
to oe thu only liquor m tho world that can be uni?
formly depended upon as uuad ult. rated ; th it he has
challenged investigation, analysis, comparison und
experiment in all its iorms; and from every onie il
the preparation whi h bear.- his name, seal and trade
mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels
it a duty he owes to las follow-cit z ns generally, to
the medical profession and the sick, to denounce
and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi?
dencie? of identity, and ho calls upon the pross and
the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so groat
an ovil.
Tho following letters aud certificates from the
leading physicians and chomist? of this city will
provo tv. the reader that all goods sold by tho under?
sign e J aro all that they are r-epro entcd to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
I ieel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps
as being in every respect prc-srnineirtly pure, und
deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is
the purest possible ?rdele of Holland Gin, htreto
ioro unobtainable, and as such may ho saluly pu
scribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT. M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
26 PlNE-.STBEKT, NEW YOUK, 1
November 21,1007. J
UDoLrno WOLFF, Faq., Present:
Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of
a Sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with thc in?
tent of detenu.nmg d' any foivigu pi injurious sub.
Stance had been added to th. Himpl? Oistidcd spirits.
thc examination has resulted in tho conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admixture, i have t>CcU unable to discover any
tinco ot the deleterious substance-, wu-h aro em?
ployed lu tho adulteration of liquors. I would not
hesitate to uso myself or to recomrni nd to others,
tor medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam schnapps as
au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed,) (.'HAM. A. KELLY, Chemist.
NEW YOBS, No. 63 CEDAII-STREET . i
'Novtmi^er 20, 1867. J
UBOLPHOWOLTE, Esq., Present :
Dear Sir-t-l havo submitted to chemical analysis
two bottles ot ".-?ouiedam schnapps," wnich I took
ii om a fresh package in your boa .ed warehouse, amt
find, aa before, that the spirituous liquor is tree
noni injurious ingredients or falsification; that it
has the marks ot being aged aud not recently pre?
pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro?
matics.
Keepeocfully, FM ED. F. fid AY RR,
Chemist.
NEW YORK, Tuesday, May 1.
UDOLPHO Woura, Esq. :
Dear Sir-'lu? want of pure Wines and Liquors
for medicinal purposes bas been hong felt by the pro
tension, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed
by the use ot adulterated articles Delirium tremens,
and other diseases o. the brain and i>. eve?, so rife
in this country, ure very rare in Europe, owing, iu a
great decree, to the difference n the pm lry of the
spirits ?old.
We have tested the several arti eh. imported and
sold by yon. including your Clin, which yon sell nu?
der the name of A roniatio oohiedaiu schnapps, which
We consider justly entitled to the high reputation it
hai acquired in this country; and from your long ex?
po, leuce as a foreign importer, your not tien Wines
and Liquors should meet w -tn me same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint sonso of the
respectable apothecaries in dat?rent parts OT tho city
BS agents for the sale of your Bran.de? and Wine?,
wnere the profession can obtain the ?ame when
needed for med ic.inal purposes.
Wis hing you success iu your new enterprise,
w e remain, your ohodieut ? or ve nts,
VALENTINE MOTT, M. l>., Professor of surgery.
University Medical College, New Yoik.
J. M. OAUNOCH&N. M. D" Professor of Clinical
surgery, Kurgeon-in-i'bief to the Mate Hospital,
Ao., No. 14 l u-1 sixteen tlj-stroot.
I.EWJN A. HAYBfc, M. L., NO. 79) Broadway.
H P. DE WEEN, M J).. No. 701 1 roadway
Josi PH wo uta-EU, M. D'.. No 140 Ninth-street.
NELSON Kl KEL H, M. D , No. 37 H locker-street.
JOHN O'HKILi.Y, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street
?. I. KAPHAt .1., n D.. Professor ot Hie Principles
aud Prac tic.? ot s.ur cry, New Yera Medical Col
lego, Aa, No. Bl Nlntu-ntreeW'Snd others.
The proprietor also offers for nairn.
BOTTLED WIN BS AND LIQUORS,
Imported and bottled by himself, express)* for tn?
dlclnai nae. Bach bottle has hi? oerli?oate of it? pu?
rity. UIWAJPaaV WOhFE.
November 18 aft
Jflrlcct.nflS.
Zl?UUUB&OHli CHVIMKU No. ll,
lt. A. M.
rpiHO REGULAR CONVOCATION Ol' TH I? ABOVE
I Chapter will ho held 1 ms EVPHINO at half-pant
?-ovou oVioik, ut Aiasouio Hall. By order M. E. H.
P. li. N. JEANNEKE1T.
February 19 . Secretaiy.
ni \i< io?M LODGK, No. li. I. O. O. F.
rTUTE REGULAR WEEKLY MEEII^'G OE THIS
.1, Lodge will be held 'lins livissmo, at Seven
o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall, cerner Kin;: and
Liberty street!*. Member.- urn requested to attend,
ny order N. G. ROBERT C. STA KR,
February .9 f Bocording Secretary.
HOPE Fl St E .< KOI CV IS CO :>11?A N Y.
rpUE REGULAR MEEI INO WILL RE H "LD
JL THIS EVLNING, at ha)f-p f t seven o'clock, at
the Hall. A puuciual attendauco is requested.
W. H. SM I I lt,
February ll) 1 President.
NOTICE OF IC I?MOVA I*.-i II tcp 4 VII,
ION BOTEL STABLES has been removed
Irom Meeting street lo the CHARLES!ON HOTEL
?IA lt LES, PINCKNKY STREET.
Thanking my friends a> d ibo public generally for
their lib?rai i),oro.ia,'o b<sto>v-d on tile hito firm of
n. UO'ddN & C '..I mun beg a continuance ol tho
sumo to tho CHA HU- -TON AND PA VII ION HoTEL
tl i A BLEs, PI Ni KN EY- . TUEE f.
M P. PICKETT.
Superintendent <"harie?ton and
February 18 tl Pavilion Hotel -^tab.es.
ttotifC? in Jinn kr ui) tri).
N THU UISTIHCT COURT Ole THK
JL UNIH?D viA.1 E*. FOR HIE DIS I RIM OF
?0U1H CAROLINA-IN THE MvTTER OF EPH?
RAIM M. SEABROOK, lMMCHL'l'T, BY WU' M A
PEHIION FUR ADJUPI 'A l ION OF HANK i UPT
C . WA- FIL I'D ON TH E 1ST DAY OF .1 ANU ? KY,
LD 1869. IN SA II) COURT.-IN B'NKHUPTCY.
dds to (.'iv- notice, that on tho shVF.NTEicNrn
DAV OF FKBKOARY. A D. 1809. a Wurrant in Hank
ruplcy was ts. u d a cai ns t tho Estate of EPHRAIM
M. SEABROOK, of-, in tho County of Roan
fori, and st-te of >ou h Caro.iua. who has been ad?
judged a Hank u pt on his own petition; that tho
payment ot any debts and delivery of any 7>roperty
bolorifdug to saul Bankrupt, to him or for hit uso,
ai d tho uauu'er of any property Dy bim aro forbid?
den bv law; th t a meeting oi tho Creditors of tho
slid B mkrupt. to prove their debts, and to choose
Due or move Assignees ol his h state, will beheld at
. Court, ol Hankruptcv, tobe holden at No; 72 Brond
streot, Charlcs ou, South Carolina, bi fore J. C. t AH
P...N l l lt, llegistr:ir. on (ho FOURTH DAT OF MABCH,
B. 1809, ut 10 o'clock A. Al.
J. P. M. EPPING.
United States Maishal aa Messenger.
February 19 l
I, I'lIK DIST Kier CllUKT OFTHK
UNITED STATES, FOR TH li DIS I RIOT OF
-OU ld i AROLINA-IN THE WAITER OF THOM?
AS E. SCHEVEN. HANKnUPT, BY WHOM A PEll
?TON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
W AS FILED ON IHK 31ST DAY OE I ECEMBER,
i>. 1808, IN >AID COURT-IN UANKKUPlCY.
This is to give no ice. that on tho TENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, a Wai rant, in Bankruptcy
was ?M uod itgainst tho Estaio ot THOMAS E.
SOHEVKN, ot O rah-mv i lie. in the County of Poau
forfc, and State of ouUi Carolina, who has boen
adjudged a Bankrupt on ida own petition ;
that iho payment ot any debts ami do'ivory of
any property belor.^mg to said Bankrupt, to him or for
his use, and the ti anster ol any property by him
aro forbidden bv law; that a nieetiuy ' f tho Credi?
tors Ol tue Faid B-nl-rupt, lo prove their debts, and
to clioose one o> mora A.-sig?eos of his Estntc, will
ho held nt a Curt ol" Banl,ruptcy to bo liddon at
No. 73 Broad-street, Charlostou, South Caro ina, '
bi-toro J 0. CAHPEN ER, Registrar, on tho
TWfcNT?-SIXTH DAY OF Fl BlitJAUY, A. I). 1809, at 12
o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING,
United States Marshal aa Messenger.
February 19 1
Irv vu ic in ?*r KI CT COURT UF THIS
UNITED -T'Tlis FOR sOU I H CAKOLINA
JANITAUV TERM, 1809.-IN' THE MATT tit Ol' H.
F. b ALLEY. OF OKANGEKURG, BANKRUPT
PE I 11 ION FOR FULI AND FINAL DISCHABGE
111 BANKRUPT. Y -Ordered That a ton
bo hld On 'ho FOURTH DAY OF MAitcn, 1869,
Federal Cour h u c >n . harlestov, S. C.; ?nil
ihatal) Credllors; tee , of paid Bankrupt appear ai
- ut cl t nie uni il..c , and show ams;', it'anv .he> can.
why ibo prayei ot iho ped'-'oi cr shnMd rot bu
. n?ntcd. And ihn I th'* pecond and third me-ting*
of Otcd tTS of sa'd Ban. nipt w.ll he h-ld ai tiio
of?c ?f J C. CUi 'EN PER, Esq., Regla gar of Ufo
ni C- n-jre-:ional Dl*'nct, S. C, on THIHD
DAY OF MARCH. 18C9. at i2 M.
1 y uriioi of tho Co <rL tho 4th dav of Fohruiiv,
1869. DANIEL I?ORLUECK.
Clerk of the D strl :t Cou .;. of thc Uu t ?I Std s for
south Carolina. f2 February 12
?Bl S?i?.
FOO SALK.TAVtl K o? X M IL'-Il COWS,
>vith yoi mg calves, in pd e condition. Apply
ut No. 22 t'O I UMBl/S-s fREET, near Meeting.
February 19 2*
AT PH1VATE SALK., A DB Silt AK LIQ
ROUSE i ud four acre LOT in thc Town of
Aiken, s. c.
'! ho Houso contains seven (7) rooms on ono floor,
coiled and papered, and two ( ) good attics; bouts
south, with piazzas to Iho s ou*, h and w cst, and is in
..oed condition, requiring but slight repairs.
Ibo Kl chon cou aius three (3) rooms.
Tho location ot these premises is one of tho best in
Aiken, situated ou a hid ;u the northeastern poriion
ol tho town, commun dug a fine view of tho same,
and only about ten (10) minutes' \< alk from thu
dopot.
For furlher particulars, a: ply to
GEORGE IX CONNOR.
February 15 No. ll Broad-street.
STEAM ENOINISS FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied tor immediately
<1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE
(1) One 4-Lorse Portabio Engiue.
ALSO,
(1| One 8-horse-power l-.NGTNE. in gocl condition.
CAMERON. UARKLEX ti CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
J ?'.miar v 15
Jnanrancc.
1NSUBE
YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY.
LIFE IN
THK t?.VNECTICUr MUTUAL LIP'IS IS?
SI! KA NC IS COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONNKCTIcTjr.
ASSETS aDd Surplus over.934,000,OUO
DIVIDEND^ have averaged over 60 per cent, an?
nually.
RESPONSIBILITY.-For every $100 cf Liabilities, it
has $164 of Assets.
PREMIUMS.-Notes lakea fo? 60 per cont, cf 6ame.
MEWEM(iIi'MVI>MUTU,VI, LI F IS IN SU lt
AM E COMPvNY,
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
ASSETS over.$7,000,000
PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 40 per con?, of same.
DIVIDENDS paid annually on the Contribution plan.
PROPERTY IN
THIS ?BT NA FIRE INSURANCE COM?
PANY, i
HAllTFORD, OOHNECTICUT.
ASSETS.$5,150,931
THE HARTFUKD PIKE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
1IABTFOBD, CONNECTICUT.
ASSETS.?a,0?9,640
THIS SOUTH AWJCHICAN FIRE INSUK?
ANCK COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
ASSETi.$416.1358
THE CONNECTICUT PIKE I \ Sdi A MTS
. UUI?PA%T,
HARTFORD, OOKNF.OTICTTT.
AH -K i'h.$3411,613
THK IKVIaOFIHB INSURANCE COM?
PANY.
HBW YORK.
ASSE IS.$3*4,043
Mr. W. 0. COURTNEY, of the nrm of W. O.
COURTNEY ti CO., No 0 Boyce & Co.'e Wharf, will,
in connection with ibis Agenoy, take risks on COT?
TON. BICE AND PRODUCE generally.
A. H. HAYDEN,
So. 979 TC INO-*T IC M 1ST.
January. 29 f towSmo
JP ll W A lt D DALY,
UliJjiJKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 89 Waarren-Mf,rees. ,
NEW YORE,
PERSONAL AT TEN HON GIVEN TO THE TUB
CHisE of all linds oi Mi lt- H Hld SK. Boots,
shoos. Hats, Ca sand'irunkv :" d Straw Goods a
specialty.
coiis'gnmen'n of all kinds of Staple Articles and
gene-ai Produce no hoi ted.
Prompt reUims guaranteed.
EDWARD DALT,
Lats of CharWton, g. 6.
Weekly Prto* Ourroata sentiros by post.
Joutaary?W ' nao ?moa
Celebration.
riT-AMIilNOt'UN LIGHT IN VAN TU Y
0HAB1TAB LE ASSOCIATION,
TIIIIID ANNIVERSARY, 22tl FUR RU ARV, 18G9
EXERCISES WILL BE HKLD IN THIRD PRES
. BY ll-RIAN CHURCH, M EETIN 0-81R EET,
COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST 7 P. M.
o riler of Exercises i
ANTHEM.
PRAYER.By Rev. W. C. D ? NA.
ODE. written tor th? occisi?n by G. HERBERT
S\SS, Ksq., und delivered by the Rev. 0. P.
GADSDEN.
ANTHEM.
ORATION_By tbo Rev. J. L.GIRARDEAU, I). D.
HYMN.
BENEDICTION .
#5? Members of the various Charitable Associa?
tions of this city, oitizen" nouorady, atti ladioa es?
pecially, aro rospcoifully invitcu to attend.
COMMITTEE ON I'UDLIO CKI.ElUlVriON :
Rev. E. C. EDGERTON, Chairman.
DAN'L B. GILLILAND. ? H. H. WILLIAMS.
A meeting of tho Association will beheld at Ma?
sonic Hall at Tour P. M. on th? 2?d, for tho traos.ic
tlou of business and tho olection ol' officers for the
< n.suing yoar. Members will como prepared to pay
arrears.
'lbs Society wi 1 assomble at the Masonic Hall at
half past Niue P. M., Tor Supper.
Members oa i procuro Ticketa from eithor of thc
Committee.
COMMITTEE ON ANNIVERSAR!:
H. I. GREER, .< hairman.
FRANK E. '1 AYLOU. I J. H. SCH KEINER, Jr.,
T. D. LIBBY. I J. L. SHEPPARD.
February 18 . thism4
iiut?iiemcut.
Q tlABLKSTON THEATRE.
LESSEE AND MA NAO En.JOHN TEMPLETON.
AMUSEMENT EX 1BAOBDINAB?I
FO'.t A FEW NIGHTS ONLY.
Commencing This livening, February 1
Engagement with Whitman's originnl world-u?
nowned Spectacle, civiiled tho Enchanted
WHITE FAWN I
With Mr. B. F. Whtiman'a celebrated Parisian BAL?
LET TROUPE.
M'LLE ES M ER.VLB I DlANI,
Star Danseuse lrom her Majo^ty's Theatre, London
and Venice.
M'LLE AUGUSTA SOHLKE,
Star Danseuse from Theatre Royal. Paris, and
Niblo's G ard ?u, Now York, with Piiucipal
and Second Premier Uu^seuso-i and
Full CORPS DE BALLET.
MISS ALICE VANE,
Tl>o Star of tho Sunny South and STAR DRAMATIC
COUPANY.
Tho Great Fifteen Thousand Dollar
TRANSFO lt BI AT ION SCENE!
Tho whole under tho immediate supervision of B.
F. WHITMAN, Esq . the Propriotor.
SCATHE OF PKICE8.
Admission.$1 00
Reserved .'cats.1 26
Back Seats. 75
?'oiored ve:it?. 50
< h Idren half price,
8g~ rickett- cn be had at HOLMES' BOOK
ST JUE und HOPELS. February 19
Copartnership lloiirc.
LAW NOTICE_THE ( NDKUSfGYED
have this dax formed a Copurtner.-hip for the
practice of LAW AND LQ?1 l'Y in. Sumter and ad?
joining Counties, ami ia thc United Sfct'o I Courts for
the District of South Carolina, under the natue and
stylo ol'RH HAKDSON st MOSE-..
JAMES s G. RICHARDSON.
M iN l'GOMERY MO s Ks.
Suaitor, S. c.. February 3. i eb uirv 9
JAW N o T i c ic .-MCMILLAN ELMO,
_j I sq.. ia this day admitted u partuer in eur
Law Partnership.
CAMPBELL & SEABROOK, Lawyers,
No. 50 Broad-strcot.
JAMES B. CAMPBELL.
HENRY SEABROOK.
MCMILLAN KINO. January 1
pissolutiou of Copartnership.
\T?T1CE.-THE FIRM OK Gili;KICK &
?JiS OPPENHEIM is dissolved this day, the 15th
instant.
Mr J. REEVE GTBBKS will continue tho 1 usiness
at No 307 KING-STREET, above Jamos Allan's.
February 18 i 3*
TUE I'AliTNER-HIP HERETOFORE
exisifuR between JOHN BUCK and IDWARD
H. GARDNER, under the name and Pty!? of JOHN
BUCK ti OJ., ia this dav dissolved ny mutual con?
tent. JOHN UUuK.
EDWARD t?. GARDNER.
Charleston, S..C, February 17,1861'.
HAVING PURCHXSFD MR. BUCK'S ENTIRE
interest in the late firm, th.-undersigned will con?
tinue the imsincss at the old ? sUblishmeut.
February 18 3 EDWARD H. GARDNER.
fertilisers._\_
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
AN AM Al ON IATED SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE,
COMBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BON!!
. AND PERUVIAN GUANO.
mHTS FERTILIZER IS WARRAN 1 ED TO GIVE
1 satisfaction. Planters and farmers arc invited
to sand lor pamphlets, descriptive of its virtues and
how to apply it.
SSS- Price, $65 per ton of 2000 lbs.
For sale by lt. M. HU TL KR,
February 17 Agent at Charleston, S. C.
FOB SALE,
AMMOMATKO UWCPIIO PI?TES,
FROM THE
Maryland Fertilizing and Manu
faf/turing Company.
TONS A M MON TATED SUPE KPH OSPH ATE, IN
BA'iS
- Tote Ammouiated super Cotton Foo 1, in hags,
manufactured Cnn tho Boi e Phosph tes cf sou h
Carol.na, by the ahove Company, m ? aPunnre of
which "Lawrence ? ansrston" is? Pre.-idont. There
Fe tiiiz'Tn aro iccommoudod aa being well adapted
to our soil, ?nd equal .1: not superior; to any now on
the ra rkot contuimog all the properties requisite
for a ttrat class m >nnro
J MM I S K. PRINGLE. Age?it,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
February 13_ 6_No. 6 Adget's wharf.
UGIT \N(.'.)!"
Mo. 1 P ?fu U V 1 A M .
SA EDY'S "SOLUBLE Pt?OSPHO-PERUVIAN.'
h A EDY'S ?AMrMON?ATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC,"'
Atao.
HIGHEST Ci* AH ES PU HE PtlospllA
T1C OUA\0* AN tt UKOUNO
LA NU PLASTER.
TUE USE OF THE AfiOVE .SOLUBLE PfiOSPHO
PEItUVfAN ucl Ammouiated Sulubla Pacific
Guanos ls particularly recommended, bein? com
pom Us of tim Helmut Pacific l'lio phtttic (lUBOO,
rendered ?oluhJOi the tonnor o mtaimug tx.oat / per
co flt. of Po.Mivi-ii Guano, and the latter hhjuly am?
moulated with animal inattor--maxing the mott
concentrated and pronM b o lei Uliaers in nae for cot?
ton, corn, wheat and Tobacco,
For sui? lu ba-., rt end bo tele, In quanti m to ault.
1 Testimon?ala fr -ra (hose wh > huvo used th? d> -v
wlUb: i nrnl< et) on uppdoatloa.
GUAKSKU, LEK, SMITH ?ii CO.,
General Agent? a' Chartaton.
?Peed your Lund ?aid lt will Peed You.'*
December 24 nao tbstu?m?
E O . It . H O P t* O C K,
FACTOR
Atm
AOOOatMODATION WH*?*?,
Charleston, 8. ?J.
P. OAMDSM Haeatx. toaos Keptenhet 31
^rofctiffl ano ^?sccUancous.
WHISKEY! WHISKEY !
O^v DAlvRELS LANDING FROM STEAMER
?j*r Prometheus, nud for sale ?vt low prices, from
$1 30 an l upwards, at
BYRNE /. FOGARTY'*,
Corner Church and Chalmers Mrcot?.
February IV 2*
LIQUORS ! LIQUORS i
^.RKAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT
I i Y JU N 13 FO( ? A RT Y * ?,
CORNER CHURCH AND CHAI Ml RS-S I s.
Alt-o, a fine selection of LIQUORS in Hie Dir.
Don't forgel tho name-BY RN lt, & !. OG A lt! Y.
February 12 imwliuo
ALES, POR TER &c.
JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDINBURGH ALU,
pintA; atone
Has*' Palo A'o, in pints; gasa
Fmdlater's Dublin sto t. in puds; glass
Fresh Roasted Coffee (best quality Kio), 36c. peril?
Country butter, at 30 95 au?: 4 o ib. At thc
CO OP Wt Al IVE UH UC KR Y STORK, '
Southwest Corner Mcedlig and Mar rt streets.
Goods delivered Ireo. February ll
VviIARTON .V; MOE FE ?T,
NIC AV YO UK.
WI 9 F FE TT & WHARTON,
CIIAltLKSTOt.
NO. 22 EAST BAY ri t HEH I'.
W- E AUU NOW RHCEIV1NO HY EVERY ST KA M
ER, fiPPLKHand POI A rot:?, and offer tor
salo (he following varlctic- of Eating and Seeo
PUT A TO KS:
. Goodrich Seedling- PINK hYK
Early Harrieon-Mercer
Jacks n Withes-Dvkeman'e
WcHtorn Red-Duck Eye
Chili J od-Davis seedling
Peach Plow-Early Hose.
Parties ordering fl -ru?e i should do so at once, be?
fore tho river? and canals are trozen up.
1. J. WHARTON,
No. Uli West-street, Now York.
J >M > G, M OFF li if,
No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston.
December 30 3mo
_/ert^ers.
FISH GUANO.
1 An BARRELS PUKE FISH GUANO.
Iv V For salo by
KINSMAN A- HOWELL,
Fobruary17 wfniimo No. 163 l?ist Ray.
WANDO FKRTTLIZKR."
THE WANDO MININO AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY ofter? to the Planters and Fanners of the
South their Fcrti'.izer. known as tho "WANDO FER?
TILIZER," which the experience of thc past season
has proved to lie ono of thc most valuable in our
market. It has for its base tho materials from the
Phosphate beds ot the Company on Ashlej River,
and is prepared at their works at thc EAST END OF
HASEL-SIREET in this city. lu order to guarantee
its uniformity and maintain its high standard, the
Company has made arrangements with tho distin
. gui:-h ed Chemist, Dr. O. U. SH I PAED r., who
carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal an.l other ma?
terial purchased hy tho Company, End tho prepared
Fertilizer, before bein;; offeitd fur ?ale. Tho Com?
pany is resolved to make an article which will provo
to be a "Complete .Manure." and give entire satis?
faction.
For terms, circulars, and otboi information, apply
to WM. C. DU Ki: S A- CO., Agents,
No. li-ou.h Atlantic WI.art".
January 4 mw 3mos
ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE.
JT IS COMPO?. D OF TUB GUANO FROM
ALTA VELA,
Combined with otho' fertilizing material scientifical?
ly treated, making a COMPLEXE MANURE.
The Company importing tho Guano direct from
tho rich deposit : of Dir ls at ALI A V. LA, is enabled
to furnish, at a low price, ? Fertilizer not excel?
led.
For sale hy
HUNKY CORI V & l il..
At Charleston, S. C., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER
TON, or tho
ALTA VELA GU "iNO COMPANY,
No. 67 Broadway, New York.
January 28 Imo
(UM SO.
Qi IA TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GU\NO, IN
Ol,/V/ Store and to .iriive d.reet from tho agents,
warranted pure, hoing amoug ho fl.st who intro?
ducen Guinn into tho Mute, I can conttdently refer
to my planting friends that in the series of years
that. I huve sold it i h ive alvvayb giv^n tuo n a ?ood
article.
i urchasers will find lt to their interest to elvo me
a cad oefore buying, as, from tho f cnities I have, I
am enabled to put il at the lowest market pi ice.
I um aiso Ageidforthe t-tuto ior the lollowing
standard M ANURES, which I offor as follows:
soluele Pacific Guano, 65 cash, or 4.70 first No?
vember, 1869; approved socunty. wnh 7 per cent, in?
terest.
Baugh's Raw Bono Phosphate. $60 cash, or $65*
time a<< above.
Phosirx Guano, $55 cash, or $65; timo as above.
Wi cox & Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $70 cash, or
$85; ti mo .a H above.
Flour of Hone. *65cash.
Farmer's Plaster or (iyp^um, warranted, $3 50
per barrel of 320 pouuds-cash.
J. N. ROBSON,
Nos. 1 ano 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Januaiy 19 tuthslmo ' D*c
E. F BANE (JOE'S
SUPERPHOSPHATE !
rjIBE UNDERSIGNED REG TO CALL 1HB
ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABOVE
SUPEltiOK AND STANDARD
FERTILIZEB.
This PHOSPHATE has boen largely used in this
State, and has given general satisfaction, and ie
adroiited by some of tho most piaetical Planters te
bo equal to Peruvian Guano.
PRICE I
SIXTY COLLARS PER TON
OF TWO THOUSAND POUNDS,
Cash ot factors' acceptance, pajable 15th November
nexr, with bank rate of interest added.
Pelzer, Rodgers & Co.,
AO KN TS fTOIi SOUTH CAROLINA.
1* ebrnary 1_mwf2mo
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
IULVOLB
PACIFIC GUANO.
CAPITAL.titu.91,000 000
rjlHIS GUANO DIFF1 /tts FROM PERUVIAN
i Guano simply in <he relative proportions of
tho s xiii- el* menta of fertility.
Its use during' thc past four yean tor the culture
of colton and oro has given to fi a oh*ri>M?.r tor
standard excellence unaurpassed by genuine Peru
Vim Guano, and where soaso ut of drought inter?
vene, ii produce*) a lui.fe.incre.t-e of or?pa.
ino price at whtce th's Guano ia placed 1B HO
much be'ow that of Pom vi; n Guano, a? to oons-Ut ute
lt au object of ma.erial importance to southern
Agi Icu.turo.
'.'to large o i. ital and vea .urces of the Ooxnpsnr
cn mi ? it to furn-sh a Guinn o; tho bigho it value at
Hie imvo-i ponlblo cotic to <'oaittm?r. and tho
lu. hes interest of the Company ia recognized ln>
this po Kv.
I be Company looks to lurg* ?aloa, mu 1 profit?
and a permaue.it trade for compensation on capital'
invested.
j.r. bi. JULIEN R WEN EL, of Routh Oar*.
Una, ia Melenudo Director to tba Company,
w)iloh afford* a oma .namulco ol the continued ex?
cellence of the Guano. Non? genuine uuloia brand
.iwLo (hO name of JOHN &. UlaeK h CO.. Gene
ral Agent? or the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms cud mode of apollo* loa apply co
J. Ac u?m*i>N,
Agent fonlio Ot?ta ot ?oath Catalina,
. No*. 1 anda at?aniio Wharf.
DeceiulMjr i? 8*0 attChSmo