Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFF [CE No. 140 EAST BA Y. TKBMI- DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAUA- NEWS, B?X months. 3 00 I)AU,Y NEwe, three months. 2 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year. 3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advatce. No paper sent unions tho cash accompanies the order, or tor a long? er timo than patd for. TUE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in thu.city at 15 cents per week. AnvEBTiBEMtiNTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a lino; subsequent iru-ortions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 rents a line. Marriage-and Funeral No ices, Ono Dellar each. JSTKWS SUMMARY. -o -There ^ oro no quotations of gold or cotton received from Now York yesterday, the day being a holiday. -Cotton at Liverpool yesterday ?>io?od firm; uplands 12d; Orleans 12,}d. Sales 12,000 bal?n. -Tho New York Sun wauts Alaska made a penal colony. -General Buller has nominated Grant for Pr?sident in 1872. ?I-Brit-ham Young & Co. oro hard at work building three sections of the Pacific Railroad. -It is understood that President Johnson will take no part in tho ceremonies of the in? augurai ion. -Gonoral Grant has boen speculating in real estate. Ho undo $20,000 by the recent sale of his house in Washington. -The sheriff of Oneida County, New York, lately had to execute a murderer. Being a ten? der-hearted man, he gave tho criminal chloro? form boforo he put the rope around his neck. Thereupon ho has boon indicted for malfeas? ance in office. It is not easy to seo how ho was false to his official duties in administering the chloroform; but it occurs to us that he might bo indicto i for murder if it could bo shown thai ho administered chloroform enough to kill the man. He had no l?gal right to take the fellow's lifo in any way except by tho rope; and if he had killed ir m in any other way, as with a bludgeon, or with arsenic, he would Certainly have been held for murder. -A Washington letter (February 17) says public rumors are rapidly assuming an authen? tic shape in reference to the more important Cabinet positions. Undoubtedly leading Ra? dicals have become decidedly moro cheerful within a day or two pas!. I stated tho other day that the "slate" had been divulged to gome of them. It is now confidently stated that th? make-up receives thc approbation of suob differently classtlied men as Sumner and Stanton on tho one hand, and Bingham and Trumbull on the other. Indeed, it is predict? ed, with moro than usual audacity, that at least two of these worthies will themselves oc oupy conspicuous positions, although hereto? fore regarded as antipodes to e tch other in the classification of ''wings." -Tho Pneumatic Dispatch ?Jompany, of New York, bas been boring under Broadway for tho last threo weeks without knowledge of the pub? lic. A cellar was hirod whore by degrees tho necessary machinery was placed, and the work of boring the tunnel commenced. The men having charge of the work are a party of En? glish miners, who were but recently engaged in the construction of the ''pneumatic railroad tube" under tho streets of London. Earth was first removed in front of the cellar, and the men gradually worked out inLo the centro of Broad way. Tho earth is not dug out, but pressed away by a shield, exactly tho diameter of the tunnel. The shield is forcod ahead by means of a number of screws on the rear of tho shield, worked by leavers, tho displaced earth exuding t broach the trap-doors in the shield. The progress made is necessarily slow, about ten inches per day completed. Bricklayers follow in the re i of tho shield, and line the tunnel with hard brick, to prevent tho cai th from caving in. The principle by which the cars will bo propelled is stated to bo as follows: An ordinary railroad track is laid at the bottom of tho tube, over which the cars are propelled by a current of air and made to return by the creation c? a vacuum. A flange, closely fitting to the sid^s of tue tunnel, is fitted to one end of each car, upon tho surface of which the air acts in propelling the car. Tho current of air will be supplied by immense fan-wheels, worked by st earn at each end of the route. -New Orleans is beginning to experience the effects of a tolerable cotton crop and high prices for the staple. The streets of the city present an appearance moro like that before the war. Hotels are crowded, theatres do a good business, and the wholesale stores which supply tho planting community with material and subsistence aro making large sales. Tho country residents aie once more soon in tho cit% not in want of money, but with pockets full of it. Old accounts, whioh have long been marked off as bad debta, have in many oases been voluntarily settled. Money is beginning to como baoii into tho city, and a healthy commercial activity is stirred up. An evidence ot' prosperity, whioh must be sincerely regret? ted except as it indicates the return of palmy days, is the rapid increase of gam? bling. Thc rattle of the ivory checks of faro batiks and the oliok of the roulette ball can be hoard at every turn, while the nasal twang of the keno dealer is unceasing through the night in the lower part of tho city. This is a natural result of the gratifying approach of easy times, and though it is not a pleasant or promising feature, it is not to bo compared in iatal effect with the burden of bad legisla? tion which the city has to sustain. Political adventurers arc expending an amount of labor which could m.ike a dozen honest fortunes to secure by publ.o plunder a share of the new wealth of the State. In tho name of loyalty and patriotism, they are putting trammels upon the reviving commerce, loading the State with vexatious law?, and endangering the credit of the commonwealth. When Louisiana can overcome this, aa sho has tho other diffi? culties in the way of trade, she may expect to realize in full her old prosperity. -Mrs. General Grant is coming in for ahe full share of attention at the hands of the Jen? kinses ot the (.ress. Don Platt, of the Cincin? nati Commercial, lately call id on her,and gives this first rate notice: "I found her a dignified, matronly-looking woman, who insisted, in a pleasant way, upon knowing my name and place of abode. I was satisfied to find that she remembered both when I came to take my leave. These officials and official lions soe you aa Adam saw the beasts of the fields and the fowls of the air, as they fled before bim to be named. Wo aro lost individually in our olass. The-olasses are of three sorts-senators, mem? bers of the House, and tag-rag and Robert tail. As 1 necessarily come under the latter cl iss, I aro dismissed as Mr. Pratt, or Mr. Platt, or Mr. Hpratt, or any other combination of sounds that resemble my name. And going home, I take a grim pleasure in driv? ing my pen through tho official insect, and sticking bim or ber in my cabinet of politi? cal curiosities, for the amusement of the pouslve public. Mrs. Grant, however, when I teok my leave, said in the kindest voice, 'Good day, Colonel P.,' and pausing at ** N door, I hoard her dismiss Jones, Smith ano robinson, in tho same gentle, thoughtful manner, and taking up that trifle, I said, 'You aro a dear, good woman, and I hope your lifo may bo happy, as it is prosperous.' A trifle spiteful is the following sketch of th? now lady of the White House. Of courso it was written by a woman : 'Few women cvor have boroo tho perilous tost of sudden fatuo and fortune with more hearty happiness, or more unassuming grace.' 'Is she pretty ?' 'No. Sho is a roly? poly of a little woman, with beautiful neck, hands and feet. Her features are well onough, but her eyes are crossed. Some of her friends wished to have thom straighten-d.' 'No,' she said, 'Mr. Graut had lived her over sinco she was a- little girl, with her eyes crooked. He said she would not be herself to him if thoy wero straight. Crooked thoy should romain 1 If he was satisfied, what mattered it to other people ?' " CHAR LE S T ON~ TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1869. /x Congi ?ss and Universal Suffrage. It must seem a little singular to such of ' our colored citizens as are accustomed to watch the proceedings of the National Con? gress from day to day, that a body which, with so little hesitation or oeremony, has fastened the equality of the races upon the South, as a principle of government at once just in itself and expedient in its operation, should have found it so delicate and difficult a matter to agree even upon the initiatory step for engrafting the self-same principle upon the political system of the States of the North. The Senate and the House of Representatives have been wrangling for weeks over tho terms of the pending con? stitutional amendment which, if adopted and ratified, is to make the suffrage universal throughout the Union. The hitoh in the first instance seems to have been in regard to the right to hold office; and, strangely enough, the objection came from the lower House of Congress. Toe amendment, as reported by the Reconstruction Committee and passed by thc House, was a declaration that "the right "of any citizen of the United States to vote "shall not be denied or abridged by the "United States, or any State, by reason ol "race, or color, or previous condition ol "slavery, of any citizen or class of Citizens "of thc United States." The Senate, whicli seems long since to have ceased to bo tht Conservitive House of Congress, waB nol satisfied with this comparatively moderate proposition, but adopted the following : "No discrimination shall bc made in thc "United States among the citizens of tin "United States in tho exercise of the elec "live franchise, or in the right to holt "office io any State, on account of race "color, nativity, property, education o: creed." The right to hold offioe is here added ti the right to vote, and it is also renderei unlawful to affix property or educations qualifications, and its effect would also hav been to admit the Chinaman to the exercis of suffrage. The House declined to acced to the Senate resolution, and called for committee of conference. The motion tha this request be acceded to led to a long an exciting debate in the Senate on Wednee day, which ended in the adoption, by a twe thirds vote, of a substitute reported by th Senate Judiciary Committee, as follows: "Tho right of oitizens of the United State "to vote or hold offioe shall not be abridge "by the United States, or any State, on ac "count of race, color, or previous oonditio "of servitude." This amendment in turn seems to hav been unsatisfactory to the House, which o Saturday again modified the measure so c to forbid deprivation of "the right to vote ? "hold office, on account of race, colo "nativity, property, creed, or previous coi "dition of servitude." It remains to \ seen whether the amendment, in this shap will be sufficiently radical to gain the coi currenoe of the Senate. The Test Hath. The "iron clad oath" which Congress loi ago enacted, seems destined to oause qui as much inconvenience to the public inte ests as to those who are deprived by it fro taking offioe. The Postoffice Departme continues to be in a quandary about : there being many postoffice towns in tl Southern States in which nobody can 1 found who is able to take it. So unar mously do the Southern people seem to 1 averse to perjury that the Post office Depai ment is compelled to apply to Congress f relief, and a bill introduoed by Mr. Norr is now before the House oommittee on i construction, providing for the appointme ef postmasters in places where nobody w swear the "iron-clad oath." According this bill, the fact must be established, the ii rat place, to the satisfaction of t Postmaster General, that "no person o "be procured to act as postmaster for su "office" who will take the oath in questa And the bill expressly provides how shall be satisfied of this. It is to be do by more swearing; "by affidavits to be fil "and preserved. First, all the inhabit*! of suoh village are to be asked to swear t "iron-clad oath" and take the postoffi Upon the refusal of every one to do so, of the inhabitants are to be asked to sw< that none of them can or will Swear t said oath, and all the oaths that no st oath can be taken are to be "filed and p "served" by the United States. Then, o then only, the Postmaster tit ene ral may 1< out for some "loyal," "well-disposed," i in other respects "not disqualified" peri for postmaster. Here is circumlocution with a venge?t and the more there is of it the greater the embarrassments which are diedos The New York Evening Post, a leading J , publican journal, suggests theta sim repeal of the iron-clad oath would so ? all these difficulties, and speaks of the o itself as "a mere sieve to e*?eh mea wit "conscience, and lo let men through wi ?out it. It ought to be oalled a law to i "vent men of truth and geed repute fi [ "holding any offioe in the States latelj I "rebellion." Tine Snvnnnh and Chariest ou Hatllroad. The bill to enable the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to oomplete their road has been made the special order in tho House of Representatives for Wed? nesday, the 24th inst. The importance of the passage of the bill now before the Legislature was fully demon? strated in a series of articles published in this paper during the early part of the present session. We cannot add anything to the arguments we then used, but we earnestly hope that the Legislature, in view of the important interests involved, in? terests which concern every citizen of this city and State, will act promptly in this matter. It is essentially necessary that this great work, constituting so importaut a link in the chain of our railroad connec? tions, should be finished at once, or in time to command the great fall trade in travel and freight. The nature of the country through which the road will have to be built; rond?r<? e^ery day that passc3 with? out seeing the work begun a Borious loss to to the company and the public. The sum? mer will soon be upon us, and it will require the greatest exertion to complete the road by the time indicated. The benefits which the reconstruction of the road will confer upon the laborers to be employed, and the genoral adyanoe in value of all properly along the line of the road, and especially of small farms in its immediate vicinity, which must speedily re? sult, are considerations which the Legisla? ture cannot afford, consistently, with a proper regard for the welfare of our State, to overlook. Wants. WANTED I M. BI KUI A, TE IVY, A SER? VANT to cook and assist in tho h uso. None need call unies* capable and well recommended. Apply at No. 13 SMITH-STRcET. Fobiuary23 1 WANTED. A YOUNO A^D ACTIVE Woman to do Housework Must come with good references. Apply nt tho northwest coroer-of KINO AND MORRIS STREETS. February 23 2* WANTED, TO HIKE. A HOUSE C ON? TAINING not less than sir rooms, in the western part of the city, ? elow O ilhoun-street, arid convenient to the City Railway. Must bo in good repair, with dry lot. Address, stating t?i ms and lo? cation, to BOX No. 278, Charl sion Postofnce. February 20 WANTED 1MMEDI \TELY, BY A GEN? TLEMAN, a suite of ROOM-', plainly fur? nished, and in a good locality; down town preferred. An abundant supply of water must he close at lund. Address, Btutiug location and terms A. P , Ofllco DAILY NEWS. February 16 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Ditorarv Papers or Magazines, a9 o WRITER OE (SKETCHES. POETRY, ?c. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofiice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 _ WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS PUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 Kmg-stree.t. WANTED. AGENTS. 873 TO $?Ou PfciU mouth, everywhere, mule and fi-malo, to in? troduce t?io touuiue improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING M ACHIN h. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cold, biud, braid and embroider ni a most sui orior manner. Price ouly SIR. Fully wairantcd for five years. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a strouuer. more beaiititui, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock St i tah " Every eeeojd stitch can bc cu', and stilt the cloth cannot bo pulled aparr without tearing it. Wo pay aeents from $7G to $200 per month and expone ~s, or a commission from whioh twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB & CO., Pitlbburg, Pa.; Boston, Mass., or st. Louis, Mo. CAUTI >N.- Do not bo imposed upon by other par? ties palming off wortbless cast iron machines, under tho same same or ot1-orwiso. Our* is the only genu? ine and reaUy practical cheap machine manufac? tured. tuthsl3* Februaiy2 AGENTS WANTEO.-S75 TO$?00 PER month, or a commission lrom which twice that amount can bo made by Felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY ??EWING MA CHINE; price $18. For circulars andterms. address C. U9WK S & CO., No. 320 South ? bird-street, Phila iclphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. Co Bent. mo RE NT, HOUSE SOUTHEAST COR. _L NER of Queen and Trapmann streets, contain? ing four square rooms, attics and dressing rooms, with cistern and gas Rent moderate. Apply at th? SHOE 81 ORE, No. 93 Market street February 23 2 thstu4+ TO RENT, ON E ROOM, TO ONE OR TWO g-ntlemen. Apply at No. lil MARKET STREET. * February 28 Jot Sait. FOU SALE. SODA WATER DRAUGHT STAND, in comple'o order, Marble Case, Silver Plated Faucets, Ten (10) syrups. Apply to A. W. ECKEL Ac CO., No 211 King street. February 2 J tuth2 FOR SALE, A ? O r OF NICE BK<>KE KENTUCKY MULE j, atP. WESTM STABLES, QUEEN-STREET-_2*_February 23 AT PII1VATK SALE, THAT EINE STAND wiib fix ureB for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Buy streets, No. 36. Apply ON PREMIRES. thstti_January 21 AT PRIVATE SALK, A DESIRABLE . BOUSE und four acre LOI in the Town, of Aiken, s. C. '1 he House contains BOven (7) rooms on ono floor, celled and papered, and two () good attics; tionts south, with piazzas to tho sou'.h and ?est, and is in i.ood condition, requiring but slight ropairs. The Ki ohen con sins three (8) room?. The location ol these premises is one of the best in Aiken, si uated ou a hid m the northeastern portion ot the town, rona mun -lng a One view of the same, and only about ten (10) minutes' walk from th? depot. For further particulars, apply to GEOROEiD. CONNOR, February 16_No. ll Broad-street. STEAM ENGIN ES FOR ?ALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One i-uorae Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Januarv 16 LOST,ON SATURDAY 13 Vi. ,1860,A GOLD HKsDED CAME, lorwuioh a Bunabie reward will be paid if lefr at Till- DEFI E, or by the own? er, CE IL Ct NEIL, U. s. Ous'omhoase. February 22 _^l'E?^?l?L ??!!^___ T' HE UNDEMBIO**.!) KAVHENTER ED into copartnership under the name of KNOB ff LOCH A SMALL, for the purpose o i carry? ing on a WHOLESAL8 FLOUR AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at No. 78 Fast ??, W. KNOBEi OoK, Jr., JOHN J. SMALL. February 23_pac_ruths C'^OP MCTNEUSIIIP NOTIJB.-THE J undersigned have formed a Copartnership un? der the firm of KNOX DALY h CO.,for the purpose of carrying on the Genoral notion and Commission Bu.'in.ir H. at No. 160 MEETING--?! RE ET, comer of Wentworth. JOHN KNOX. ED WA I<D DALY, (To reside in ?New York City.) WILLIAM KNOX. Consignment? solicited and prompt returns made. All goods consigned to u t will be folly covered by insurance._Februar/ 23 LAW N?* UCK.-Tltlii IHIOEUSlOiHD have thia da? formed a Cop ir&uor.-bip for the Jiraetioe of LAW AND EQUI i Y in -umier and ed oinir.g Counties, and ii the United Sta e< Coarte for tue District of South Carolina, under tho name and style of RD HAiiDHON ? MOHH .. JAMES rt G. RICHARDSON. VL NI ?OM ERY MO ?EH. Sumter, 8, C.. Fabtn try 8._l elx-ttarv ft LAW H OT i O E .-MCMILLAN K.t.%o, i-sq.. to this day admitted a partner in our Law P?rtase* trip. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, Lawyers, No. 60 Broad-street. JAMES B. CAMPBELL, HENRY SEABROOK. < MCMILLAN KINO. January l &l)tri>am S?ljnapjjs. OFHOK OF UDOLPHO WOLF!:, 1 Sole lmpm ter of ?At Schiedam, Aromatic Schnnp2>s, So ii'Z Ucaver-street. NEW YORK, November 3. 1808. ' J To i lu- People of tue Southern States t WHEN THE TU HE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely knov,n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SC RN APPS, was in'roduced Into the world under tho endorsement of four thousand loading members of tho medical profession some twenty years ago, tts proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escapo the pouolty attached to all nt-w and useful preparations. He, thorofore, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate lt diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having boon thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wcro forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in thc United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular? requesting s trial of tho preparation and a report ot the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Uuion promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had lon? been wanted by the profession, as,no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. Thc peculiar ex ollence and strength of the ol of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingr?dients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic do? men t, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials irom professional men of tho highest rank were published In a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tbe gu?ranteos of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud wcro biso adopted ; a patenteras obtained for tho article, tho label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation wer? em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks wore sealed with his private Beal. No article had over boori sold in this country under tho name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho labol was deposited, as his trado mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Now York during that year. ^ It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with tho d iring character of tho pirates who prey upon the roputatlonjjfhonorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash'under their nama, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of th J proprietor has boen 6tolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Sehnapps alone received from tho medio il profession has Leon claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been Imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, hts circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailors, after disposing of thc genuine contents of his bottle, have iiilod them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover for poison. Ibo public, tho medical profession and tho sick, for whom the SchicJam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally intereste I with the proprietor in thedotociion and suppression of those Helarium? practica. Tho geuume article, manutac tnred at the establishment of thc undersigned in chiodam, Holland, is distilled iron u barley of thc finest quality, und flavored with au essential extract of the berry of tho Italian juulpt><*, of unequalled pu? rity. Hy a process unkuown in the preparation ol any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corrosivo dement. Complaints have bean received from the leading physicians and families in tho Southern States of the salo of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markous; and travellers, who are in tho habit ot using it as an antidoto to the baneful influence ?T' unwholosomo river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho unwary. The ngents of ibo JUutTrelgnod huvo uduu requostod to Institute fflqm^r^s on tin? si-bject, afni to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion, lu conclusion, the undersigned would say that bo has produced, from uudor tho hands of tho mo t distinguished men of scione o lu America, preofs un answerable of tbe purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; thut bo has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the publio and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be tho only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated; th it he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all tte forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi.h bears his name, teal and trado mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to Iiis tellow-eitiz -ns generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great au evil. The following letters and cert Ideates from tbe leading physicians and chemist* of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold t<y the under signe 1 are all that they are repre ented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At ult events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and as such may be safely pr scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 20 l'INE-STBEET, NEW YORE, I November 21,1867. j UDODPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if auy foreign or injurious sun stance bad been added to th<r simple disti.led spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclusion that tho sample contained no poisonous or h.rmful admixture. I have ie*a uuablo to discover any trace ol the deleterious substances winn are em? ployed in tbe adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself or to reconnu?nd toothers, for medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chantal. NEW YOEE, No. 63 CEDAR-STREET . i Novumoer 26, 1867. ) UDOLFHO WOI.EE, L'sq., Present : Dear'Sir-! have submitted to obemical analysis two bottles ot "?oniedam Schnapps," wuich I took from a fresh packago in your bon .od warehouse, end find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree i rom injurious ingredients or fal&iflcauou; that it has the marks al bring aged and not receuUy pre? pared uy mechanical admixture of aloohoi and aro? matics. Respectfully, FRED. V. MAYRR, Chemist. NEW YOEE, Tuesday, Hey l. UDOLFHO Wourx, ESQ.: Dear Sir-Th* want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes ha? been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of Uves have been sacrificed by th? use et adulterated articles. Delirium tromona, and other diseases o. the brain and m ryes, so rife la this country, are very rare m Rampe, owing, in s great degree, to the difference n the frailty of the spirits sold. We have tested the several articles imported end sold by yon, inducting your Gin, which you sell un? der the name of aromatio schied am schnapps, which wo consider justly entitled to the high reputation lt has acquired in this country; and from your long ex? pel lenee as a foreign importer, your Bottled wines and Liquors should meet w. tis tho same demand; We would recommend you to appoint some ef the respectable apothecaries in diilerunt parts of tho city as agents for tho sato of your Braun ios und Wiuee, woore the profession can obtain the same when needed for medicinal parpases. Withing you soeces* ia your now euterprlse, V? e remain, your obedient ?ervunts, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of burgory, University Med-cal College. Mew Yoik. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical surgery, Surgoon-m-chief to th? State Hospital, Ato., No. 14 Best bixteentu-street. LEWIS A. KAYE*. M. I., No. m Broadway. H P. DE WES-, M D.. NO. 7911roadway JOSI PH Won*ILK, M. D., No. 120 Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. !>., No. ?7 Bloeker-etreet. JOHN O'it EIL. Y, M. D., No: 280 Fourth street B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Prof.-snor ct the Principles ?nd l'ractlci ot <MU"et y, New ?oric Medloai Col? lege, ?ia., No. 91 Ntnto-street, sud ot hors. Th? proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported sod bottled by himself, expeesaly for me dteinei use. Baoh bottle has his certifie** e of ita.pu rlty. tDllhPR'J WOIIKK. November lt Mt JHcrttnfls. I. O. O. F.-JBFFBKSUN LODOB, Ko. 4b. 11HK REGULAR MEI-I INO OF THIS LODGE will bc held TUM EVENING at Soven o'clock procl-ely. Punctual attendance of tho members is earnestly requested. J. L. LUNSFOED, February 23 tu Secretary. Amusement i. g it C R E li CONVBlt T I MES. B ABBOT WOULD BESPEOYFUI LY INFORM TH'C PUBLIC that, at the urgent solicitation of many friends, she will tri vo a S A C ? IS D CUM C IC It T AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH, UH 'J MIUy Evening. ?G?li Instant. Consisting of tho t^cins from the Stabat JVIater, to? gether with such Belo . lions as will udd uttraetion to tho programme. February 23 p V lt 1 Al BALL. GRAND BAL MASQUE FOR THE BENEFIT OF TUE WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUNDS OF DAN LODGE, No. 93, I. O. B. B., AT THE SOUTH CAROLINA HALL, Tlmrsdny Ri vening, February .25,1800. TICKETS CAN BE HAU OF THF FOLLOWING gentlemen : D. Jacobs, Went worth-street ; A. A. Goldsmith, Vendue Raupe; B. Sprinz, No. ?33King etreet; B. Rice, No. 210 Kinur-strect; A. Falk, No. 157 Moetlug-strcnt; S. 8. Solomons; J. H. Loeb, at Hart k Co.; L. Alexander, No. 211 King-street. February 22 4 JIM ROBINSON'S CHAMPION CIRCUS I Under the Mmagerial Direction of Mr. JAMES M. N'XON, will exhibit at CUARLLSTON three days and nights, February a*-itl, ?3d and 34tl?. Two Performances-AI- TERNOON AND NIGHT. Q38~ DOOM op:u at half-past One aud half-pa*t Sir. Entcrtainments?Arlil eoimuence punctutlly half au hour after opening. '1 he Management take special plcasuro In announc? ing tin-positive appear nico ot tue only great rider iu thc world, "JIMMY ROBINSON," Champion Horseman of tho Universe ! Leading Bare-back Equestrian l Unsurpassable in all Roles of this ^eliool of Ari 1 "An Artist without a Peor!" ' Tho Sensation in Europe!" The Pride and Boast of America I JES-Mr. JAMES HOBIN-ON", in revisiting tho South with a Circus of bi? own, would state that ho docs so io accordance with a long cherished desire lo appear before the friends ot bis childhood in the hope of rece vint; the some m irks of approbation that bc was so oft-times tho re?u ient of at the outset ot his professional c.roer. Wearer of g J don gif s from all the Crowned Heads of Europe, TOS-i>SOR OE THE DIMOND ?1UPD1-D BELT, and with the conceded aud universally admitted title of "CHAM PION," ho desires in bis inruhood lorccoivo tho full eudoiBiMiioiits of approval li om those who t>u;taincd and tneouraged him io his infancy. ROBINSON will ride, as he alone can, at each cn tortalcmeut. bis RAPID BAKE-BACK ACT ! throw? ing his FORE AND BACETSOM ERMA TILTS over high Barriers and Balloons, and CA BUYING HIS INFANT SON CLARhNCE ON HIS HEAD! MASTER CLARENCE! Tho youngest, smallost and prettiest child who has ever appear d iu the art-na, uud who, by thp Aew York press, has Bein christened THE MITE OF BEAUTY, will bo introdu e l in a MINIATURE MENAGE AC T, in which he will, ou his Ellin Willie Pony, pivo a series of cxercie ,-s illustrative of tho PA lil-I Ail HAU I E'COLt! The following Ladies and Gentlemen constitute the leading members of ROBINSONS CHAMPION CIRCUS! Ml?s LUCILLE WATSON, Principal Equestrienne. Messrs SH&PPY and WHITNEY, Extraordinary Gym ii as?. PETER CON KLIN, Clo.vn of Mont ^ JULIAN KEN!, clever Comedian and Joster, Mr. WM. SPA li KS, Herculean Athlete. The LOWANDL oROTHERS Spanish Acrobat?, of marked abilities. Mr. JEAN JOHNSON, Histrionic Equestrian. Mr. H. ELLINGHAM, tho accomplished Bing M aster. Mr. THOMAS CA HR, Eccontric Vaulter. Sig. FERRANTA, Cortortion;st; aud a POWER? FUL AUXILIARY CORPS, who, together wi.h a fino bto.-k of o: .-gantly trained, blooded, and marked Horses and Ponies, constitute tho BE3T CIRCUS EVER BROUGHT SOUTH! SPECIAL NOTICE-Ticko's, which will admit tho holders to tho Circus before the opening of ibo liokot Wagon, will bo for salo witho.it tiny premium chargefe) at Uro Chirleston and Pavilion Hotels. I HE OB AMPIO N BELT won and worn bv Mr. JAMES ROBINSON, will bo up in exhibition at tho j welty est.blishu.eut of JiMEi E. fePEAlt, King etreot, opposite Haucl. Tho City Railway Cars on both lines will be in at? tendance at the termination of each night's peifor manoo of Robinson's Champion circus. Iebruaryl7 wemtu* THIS CHAMPION CIRCUS WILL EXHIBIT AT COLUMBIA, S. C., ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1869. C. C. PfCLL, GENERAL BU-HS ESS AGEST. February 20 8 Jlgritultur al. PRIME NORTHERN SEED HICE F(Ht Us LE. APPLY TO JAMBS B- PEINOLE. D ?pember 8 _ aeew2sne-tnf SEED HIOE. I CMf\f\ BUJHWLS OF SEED RICE, G BOWN Lei?l/V/ on North toutes, weight, g 4T pounds per bu h -1. For ti .le by *^ W. 0. COURTNEY k CO., January 86 tnthslmo No. 9 Boy po's Wharf. DOTTE KER'S Improved Rice-Dewing Machine* PATHNTKO AV QU UV ll, 1868. THU, IMPORTANT L ABOR-SAVINO MACHINE, speeialiy adapted to ihe ulse Planting tmerest, is now o fiore to thou ?Uer hiving been ft? dy test? ed bv many expeileneed planters, and gi vin < entire satisfaction wherever they have been lairry tried. (teofert.ftoa .ua myofflce.) Pian ten shomd not fail to seonre the ed vantages at this Machins, as it saves laboran') seel, and does boto trenching and so??ag m the meal peri sot man* nor, insuring a fino ?taint m all caws. * Appiy to William S. Henerev MACH'?IUI AND FOUNDER, No. 814 MEE 11N G-SI RE ET, CHARLES? TON, S. 0. -V February 2 tuthslmo ?Bmnscmrnts. tl A U Li ICSTON Til IO A T lt . LESSEE AND MANAOEB.JOHN TEMPLETON. LADIES" GALA NIGIMB. AND MOST POSITIVELY TUE L.bT. Mr. li F. Whitman's Unequalled Spectacle, with all his Gorgeous l?conery. Coutumes, Trans? formations, &c. The Wonderful Star I)aii?cnfic9, M'L.LE DIANI ! M'LLE SOBLEE ! From Royal Theatres of Europe ?nil Mblo's, N. Y. AND FORTY ARTISTES, DANSEUSES AND DRAMATIC CORI'S. Tuesday, Wednesday, 1 nursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, February 23; 24, 2b, 26, 27, ami Saturday Afternoon at Half Price. Shakspearc's Gorgeous Pageant, M IDS UM AI Kl H MUSI'S DH KAN ! Tbe fu mous Cinderella Ballot, ami the WHITE KAWN1 A Constellation of Beauties and Star Attractions never excelled in America. O-1 seats at once. Great Fasbionable Nights. February 23 0 JJ IBE UNIAN II ALL , LESSEE AND MANAGER.JOHN TEMPLETON". O lt A ND OPE KAI WM. BA('H.BUSINESS MANAGE?. MARIE FRIEDERICI'S <i F? A M 1? <? E It BS A St OPERA, (Ibcoulyonc in tbe United Statte.) Tho management has tho honor to announce tbat the GRAND OPERA will appear in this c tv for MX NIGHTS ONLY, March 1, 2, 8. 4, 5, ti, with tho fol? lowing grand fa out of Artists: PRIMA DUNN? MARIE FRIEDERICT, Tho brilliant Prima Douna and unrivalled MARGA RTTTA in FAUST ! PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG Zlfc'GLFR, 'J he great Lvrio Prima Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SEO UN DA, MATHILDE BERGER, BERTHA KUUGE TENORS-FR ANZ HIM MER, tho greatest Dramatic ano Heroic lenor in thc United etatjs. JOHANN ARMAND. Tho sweet voiced Tenor. H ? I N R I c H S T E 1 N E OKE, 'l bc brilliant Baritone. JOSEPH w EIN LI OH, The great Basso and the uasurp ssed Saras I ro, in tho Mag o Flute. WM. BACH, The famous B.iSBO Buffi. FULL CHORUS AND OR HES!RA. A. PREDIG AM- . .'.MUSICAL DIUECTOH '1 bc following Gland Opera's will be presented: MONDA Y, MARCH I, Flowto's c'larm'ug Opera, M A ll Til A. TUESDA F, MARCH 2, EUA I> I A V O L O . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, Carl Malia Von Weber's masterpiece, UK lt FREISCH?TZ, ( Ihc tree Hunter.) THURSDAY, MARCH I, EA CST. FRIDAY. MARCH 5, MAGIC F li ll T E . SATUHDAY, MARCH 0, I L T R O V ATORE . Thc management will spare neither pain* or ox penat to give the Operas as perfect as possible. Arm Chairs an 1 Reserved *oat*..52 bf) Ba k Seats. 1 (it) colored. 75 Th? sale of Tickets lor tile -ix Nights will com? mence ou WEDNESDAY MORNING), af. 10 o'clock pre? cisely. Tho salo of li leets for Milgie Ni;rh s will commence on 'iHunsDi? MORNING, ut tho same hour, and continue during thc week. Tickets lor sale at Ho mes' Hook Store, where librettos will be found ol each Opera. H. GRAU, Oeneral Superintendent. r. ?BEESWALL, Agent. February 22 ll at ir cs tn punhruptnj. ITS THE DISTRICT CO CfIT OF THE . UNITED STATES, FOR '1 HE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA - IN THE MATTER OF A. B. MCDONNELL, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF B.ANKi'.UPT C) WAS.FILtD OX TBE 1ST DAIS OF*.? AN U * RY, A. D 1860. IN SAID COUR T.-IND SNKRUPTOY. Ibis is to ?iv? uotieo, that on the iHiBTEENrn DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1809. a Warrant in Bank? ruptcy was issn d against tho Estate of A. B. MCDONNEL! ,of Charleaton.tn the County of Charles? ton and ht ito of Sou h Carolina, who has been ad? judged a Bankrupt on his own pedtion; that the payment ol any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his uso, aid the iransier of any property by him are forbid? den by law; th .t a mcettutr o: the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court ol Baukruptr-v, to be holden at No. 72 Broad street, Charlesion, South Carolina, before J. 0. t AU? PEN IT R, Registrar, oo the SECOND DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1869, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Maishal as Messenger. February 23 1 [K THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI 1 ED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MA ( TER OF NA? THANIEL HKYWARD, BANKRUPT-IN HANK RUPTCY.-To whom it may concern: The undersigned hereby giv -s notice of his appointment as Assignee of NATH tN EL HEY WARD, of Charleston, in the Dis? trict of Charleston and State of South Carolina, wit h in'sald Di'trict, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tho Dismct Court of said District. Dated the 23d day of February, A . D. 18G9. J. FRASER MATUEWES, AsshjMee. February 23_tu3 IN THE DISTRICT COI* RT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOU I H CAROLINA-IN i HB MATTER OF HEN? RY D. GREEN, JB.. BANKRUPT.-To whom it may concern: The undersigned herebv ci vos notice of his appointment as Assignee of HENRY D. GREEN, JR., in the County of Sumter and s.ate of .-outh Caroli? na, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his petition by tho District court of sai 1 District. Dated tho 4th day of January. A. D. 1869. J. W. S1UCKEY, F< brnary 16 tu3 Assignee. ?tij Morts, mt. G II Si AT ATTltACJLION AT . FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS WE BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES AND OUB Customers in general, that we have just re? ceived (in addison to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANdY GO.i S), a new suppiy suitable fer the present season. CONSISTING or: CLOAK?, DRY GOOD?, POPL1N8, Ac, at reduced priob? H av y Balmoral Skirts at $112 Vary choice arduie Black ?silk ?1 80, worth $2 60 Ladies' super Merino Vests only tl A lot o. fine Piano Covers which will he sold less ibm i ?st. 160 dosen HOOP sK IB 18, 60 to ??c. A lot ot Photograph albums, 76 cents Ottei'h' liner's eele orated French CORSET, 91 00 and upward A fud and coiupWe assortment of Gorman and Eng? lish HOSIER li, from 12)* up A fine a-sort nient of Ladrea' and '-httdren'fl Silk. Ber? lin Clo Ja and Lide GLOVES, elegant designs. Axeo, A good selection ol BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, Ac,, At the lowest figures. We would also notify our patrons that we have ar? ranged a separate d?partaient tu ocr store exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, Sec. ?ST EN IRAN OB ON OALHOUN-SIBBKT. FU RC H GOTT dt BROS.? No. 437 KING-hTREBT. December li Arno BO. D. CONNOR No. ll Broad-street,. WILL Bay AND BKLX. OM COMMISSION BEAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER AND BANK BILLS. February 1 - Uno ?wertes anti Miscellaneous. KAOLIN ITOU PAP.^il MANUFACTVHEKSi PAINTERS ANOCIIINAWAKU MANU PAC7 l'REKS, WE H WE CONSTANTLY ON HAN1> A FULL supply bcBt KAOL'N, from thc celebrated Edgc?eld Mines, now so extensively unod for tho abo^0 purposes, which wo ure sellin ; ut manufac? turers' prices. WILLIAM ROACH k CO., Agents. February 23 I SUGAR! SU WAU! AND 910 LASSKSt 1 AA ln,"s- CHOICE DRV QROOEBY SUGAR luv 100 boxes uhelco Dry Grocery ?sugar CO hlitls. Primo Muscovado sugar 100 blid>. New Drop Cuba Molasses 100 hbo's. New Crop Clayed Molasses. Being oarg > of American schooner E. M. Pennell, to arrive from Cardenas, und tor sa'o hy W. P. HALL, Drown fc Co.V Wharf. February 2?_^IViL HO! FOR SWEET ORANGES, AT M. N. KLEIN'S FRUIT SI ORK, No. 339 King-street. Vorv flue Havana, Messina and C. K. HIDES, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, ?Sic. ir\IIIIDS. tjTRICXLY PRIME WES 1ER? .LU SHOULDERS 10 hillls, strictly prim" Westum Clear Rib Sides 4000 ihn. choice New York sugar-cured Stripe and Pelly Bacon 3000 lbs. fair quil ty Shoulders. Lauding and fur salo by LACKEY t: ALEXANDER, February 2 j 2 No. 137 East Bay. SALT, BACON, FLOU R, POTA? TOES AIM J) POKK, 1500 SALiKS L1VEKP001, ?ALT, IN FINE DO hillls, choleo Western Smoked Sides and Shoul? ders 50 tes. choice Western Rulk Shoulders 25 tes. Diamond and Pcedea Hams 150 bbls. Louisville tami.y Flour 500 bbls. Kating aud Seed Potators 20 bbls Mess and Prime Meus Pork. In s'oic and !or sale bv February 2J_tuw!3 BERNVRD O'NEILL. MEW AND OLD BAGS. 1 i \ Ni-W "UNION A" SEAMLESS RAGS JA/vJvF ItCO New Threo Bushel Rags 1000 New Two Bushel Bags 5000 Sf coud Hand lwo Busbel Bags 'JUDO Second Hand Three Bushel Ba,;s 4000 New Flour Bugs of all kinds, from 12,'i pounds to 08 pound?. For sale by JOHN CA Ul PS EN & CO., No 14 'larkot-street, February 23 3 And No. 80 East Bay. (OAL! COAL ! 1UIE UNDERSIGN PD KELPS ON HAND THE . BEST KED ASH COAL, suitable lor Parlor Grates, Stove and Cooking Ranges, which he will sell at reduced prices. ALSO, SOFT COAL, by applying lo F. I?. SEIGNIOUS, Corner Eas! Bay and Hasel street East Side. February 2.1 tuths Imo GRANITE AND C. C. W?RET r (\ CRATES CROCKERY TO ARRIVE TN A FEW 0\J ila-s, secti as ! OWL*, CHAMBERS, Plates, Covered Dishes. Soup Tureens, yai.d Teas, Ewers and Basins, &e., kc, und for sale by X. M. C ATER. February J3 _2 Brown's Wharf. CORN, OATS, HAY AND FLOUR. ?* ? \ ? \ A BUSHEL5? PRIME WHITE MARY OUUU LAND CORN, per stoattor Falcon and by 8 ul 2000 bushels White Western Corn 1000 bushels Feed Oat' 600 bushels Heavy White Soring Sec.! Oats 400 bales Prime bastero Hoy 300 bales Primo No th Liver Hay 75 barrel^ very pretty Toiin*Hseo Family Flo ir 50 barrels Tennessee Extra Fl? ur 150 barrels Western I'amlh and Extra Flour Barrels super and Fine fe lour, to arrive Empty Sacks ur.d Twines always on hand. For salo by V> Es t tc JONES, February 22 2 No 70 East Bay. SIDES, SHOULDERS, FLOUR, ?fee, ?Sic. HHDS. CHOICE C. R.SID^S 20 hhds. Ci'oico Ribbo i Sides 30 bb ls. Choice Shoulders 15 hhds. D. S. Ribbed Sides 10 lib-is. D S. Shoulders 90 bexes D. S. Belina 20 noyes Choice Si ri ps COO bbls. Flour, I'ino, Miper, Extra and Family 50 sack H ? io Coffee. To arrive, landing, in atore, and for sile low, by Fe' mary V2 4 JEFFORDS & CO. 20 CORN. CK di \(\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. v)v"'v/ Landing Iron schooner G. C. Morris, from Norfolk. For salo by February 22 2 T. J. KERR & CO. CORN AN D FLOUR. 1 ?TAA BU SB ELS PRIME WHITE CORN, EX .LOvl/ steamer Falcon. IN STU11E. SOO bass 'Campsen MiU'e" Choice, Family and Ex? tra FLOUR 300 barrels Northern and Western Flour, all grades. TO ARRI VU. 400 barrels FLOUR, various grados, by Bchooner Marlon Gage and brig Adelaide. For sale very low, in lots to suit purchasers. JNO. CAMPaEN tz CO. February 22 2 KAY AND SALT. 1 AAA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY LUI *\7 2CC0 sacks Liverpool .-ajt ID fine order, in store and for sale by February 20_T. J. KERR & CO. WALHALLA PRODUCE." ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND DRIED PEACH? ES and Apples SEED AND EATING POTATOES. GOODRICH, WESTERN RED, GARNET CHILI Mercers, Prince Alberts, Jeck-on Whites l each Mows, Pink Eyes, and Davis Seedling. tor eale bj MOFFET k WHARTON, February 6 6tuthlmo No. 22 lind. Buy. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND 1MTOKTKD LAC*I'". 15 BIER. 1 P Ai \ FIVE GALLON DEM JOHNS lUUU 2000 demil .hos, smaller ?iaes 100 eratoB Claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts and pints. Imported from Bremen, and fer salo by <:LACIU-? k WIT?E, Fobruarv 4 thstu ?mos No. 86 East Bay. ALES, PORTER Ac. JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDINBURGH ALE, pints; stone Basi' Pale Aler, in pints; g'ass Findiater's Dublin Sto t. in pints; glass Frosh Boasted Coffee (best quality Rio), 35c. per lb. Country butter, at 30 35 ant 4. o lb. At the CO OPERAI IVE OBOOKRY 8TOBE, Southwest Corner Meeting and Mar.,rt street?. Goods delivered freo. February Ll WHARTON & MOFFETT, NEW YO KR. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY ti i BEET. WE ARE NOW REOEIVfNtt BV EVERY STRAM EB, ftPPLEHand POTATOES, and offer ?OT sale the following verteile? of Eating and Seed POTATOHSl Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercor Jackson Whites-Dvkoman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili Ked-Davis seedling Peaoh Biow-Early Rose. Parties ordering for seen should do so at once, be? fore thn rivers and canals aro frozen up. r.J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, New York. J 4M".- G. MOFFETT, No. 32 East Bay street. Charleston, December 80 8mo gartmore, &f. HOES! HOES! HOES! HARDWARE OF DIRECT IMPORTATION BT Brig A jg rsv as? steomsnlp Golden lions, fROM LIVERPOOL. BRADES' O BOWN HOES ELWELLS HOES EL WELL'S SOCKET SPADES St EEL CORN MILLS PADLOCKS IN SETS, WI CH MASTER KEYS CARRON WARR, ?co. With a general assortment ot A m a rio vi Hardware and Ploughs, whioh I offer lew ter oasa. C. P. POPPEN H KIM, NO. 417 KINO-STREET, Febiuary 1 lsao* c*c Mfa OB the Pavement.