Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PKOPMETOBS. OFFICE No. 119 EAST BA Y. TttMt- DAILY NEWS, one year.S6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DACY VEWS, three month?..2 00 TBI-WEKXXY STEWS, one year.3 00 TEI-WEKBXY NEWS, B?X months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent nnless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE L'A I LT NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. AnvxBTt?Eut2<T6.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent inrertion?, 10 cents a hue. Business Notices, 20 ecu:s a line. Marriage and runeral No loes. One Dollar each. X Bl W 6 SUMMARY. -O -Gold at New York closed at 32}a32J. -At New York cotton was henvy and lower; eales 500 bales? at 29.i -The Liverpool cotton market closed at 11?d. for uplands, aud 12]d. for Orleans; sales 6000 bales. . -The New York Herald says there aro men in that city whose profession is to serve on ooronor's juries. -It is proposed in Cincinnati to consolid?t several educational institutions and found . university after the German model. -Thew are faiteen ootton factories in North Carolina, running 21,112 spindles, and turning out 3,000,000 pounds of spun cotton yaru -A watchmaker in Rochester has just fin? ished a watch movement which will mn eight days without winding. It has two mainsprings, -A colony cl beavers have Bottled on tho Appomattox jtiiver, Virginia, and are cutting down quantities of shrubbery and youn, trees. -The City of Norfolk has triod tho experi? ment of lighting its streets with kerosene, and tho papers down there pronounce it a great humbug. -The lecture profession is about "played out" in the Weat. The Fat Contributor, Mark Twain, and Du Chaillu have been failures in Indianapolis. " -The Wilder steam-street car, announced some Eionihs ago in tho Detroit papers, is now in successful ?nd regular operation on one of tho tracks in that city. -Cairo, Illinois, still asserts its claims to a brilliant future. Vessels aro now, for tho first time, boms; loaded with grain at thai point for direct shipment to Liverpool. -The nows lrom Japan represents that tho Mikado had given a most cordial" reception to the representativos of foreign governments at that court. Tho East is broaking up. -Tho managers of tho "now movement" in Virginia have postponed the holding of tho State Convention indefinitely. The movement may, therefore, bu regarded as a failure. -Tho Tallahassee, Pensacola, anti Georgia Railroad is advertised to bo solden 'he 20;h of March. Tho salo is ordered by the trustees of the Florida Iuternal Improvement Fund. -Boraig for one of the diop-water piers of the great St. Louis bridge has been commenc? ed. The foundation is to rest upon solid rock, eighty foot bolow the bottom of the river. -At Niblo's ono night last week, a follow vrho went to see Ihe Forty Thieves raised a row and got bis money back becauso there were but thirty on tho stage by actual count. -A negro, as bl :ck as coal, is practicing law in Nashville with success. He was a citizen of Illinois, but went to Tennessee because he could not on ter his profession in tho former State. -They are after swind?ng milkmen in Now Yorky Four were arrested Saturday, aud had eighty caus of their milk seized. They not only watered'meir milk, but they did it with dirty water. They were sent to jail. -Louisiana and New Orleans both intend to beg Congress to give them the valuable prop? erty occupied by the New Orleans branch of the United States Mint. The State wants it for a capitol, and the city for a courthouse. v -Tho Boston Statehouse contains a statue of Washington, which a bold critic, without the fear of Boston before bis eyes, says "con? veys to ono who looks upon it for the first time the uta ithetic impression that it repr?seme a man getting up in his night shirt and attempt? ing to light the gas." -The Chicago Journal thinks the Lord Chamberlain, of Encrland has begun in the wrong part of the theatre in his efforts at dramatic reform. There are more and grosser indecencies in dress to be witnessed in the boxes of the aristocracy every night thau were ever seen behind the foot light;,. -Tho engineers will soon commence the survey of tho Air Lino Railroad from Wilming? ton, N. C., 'ia Newbern, Washington and Ply? mouth io Ko .'folk. Va. When completed ard in connection with the Annamessic Line, it. will make ti.e timo between Wilmington arl .New York some ten hours quicker. -Advertising ingenuity bas loft little room for novelty, but a merchant in Newark has challenged attention by leading his space en tirely blank, wi!h tho following note, in fine print, at tho bottom: "This space was sold to A. E. Brannan, but as their business is suffi? ciently brisk already they decline to uso it." -Still utiotner railroad luxury bas appeared in tho West-silver palace rotuncZa cars for the Pittsburg, Furt Wayne and Chicago Road. There is a "rotunda" at each end ol the car, with every possible luxury in the way ot seals, sdvei-platel chandeliers, water-cooler, basins, stoves, etc. Each car has twenty-four double bertbr. -Thc London Engineer shows the insupera? ble difficulties of tunnelling; or bridging tho English Channel, and proposes fast steam floats, "to bu ona thousand feet lont? and one huudrcd a:id twonty feet vide, double onders, and each propollod by four screws." These, it thinks, coud make a spoed of twonty-five miles an hour. -Tho old custom of cock-fighting, rocen'ly revived", ? extending rapid.y in Virginia and North Carolina. A gran I Gallic tournament betweoj the two States was recently held in Norfo'k. A veteran Virginian publishes a catd in which he shows that tho sport is improving, and that eating tho eggs of game chickens makos mon plucky, punctilious and sen?itive for their honor. -The Australian Moat Importing Company Teoenily gave a publie dinner in London to working men and their familios by way of ad vertising the quality of the m*at imported. Thov had mutton pies, beefsteak pies, stowed beef, sausages and potted meats. Wit j tho ' exooption that some of the dishes wero a little salt, th?) meats differed but little from tfauso killed in England . -If 'he entire programme of Gilmore's great national musical festival in Boston coi responds with tho following extract from it, which has reached us, tho oocasion will be a memorable one. Thc concert will open with "Hail ?Joli m bla " once through by the full band of 1000 perfo. mers. First veres-full band or 1000 and j I grand chorus of 20,000. Second vorsc-full { band, grand chorus and chiming of all the bells in the city. Third and last verse-full band of 1000, grand chorus of 20,000, bells chiming, drums rdlling, infantry firing, and cannon pealing in the distance in exact time with the music-the bells rung and cannon fired by electricity from the muBic stand. Tho national airs of England, France, Russia, Prus? sia, Austria, and other nations, are to bo ren? dered with 8im?ar effects. Thc second day will have a classical programroo, and the third day will to devoted to military and patriotic music. -A very extraordinary passage &cross the Atlantic bas just boon made by the United States 6tore8hip Guard, of six guns, comman? der Adams. This fine ship, which is a sailing vessel, left New York for Lisbon on tho 10th of j last mouth, carrying stores for ihe American squadron iu European waters. She encoun? tered asjeccssionof t?rrible galos, tbe violence of which may b? inf.'riod from the fact that one of her heats was washed away from the davits and lost, and the other battered into a complete wreck; and. for days together Bhe had to struggle against a perfect tempest of wind, hail and snow, tho waves all the time running very high and tossing the ship about in each a manner that it was almost impossi be for the seamen to maintain their footing. In spite of these storms, however, Lisbon was sighted on the 17th Jay after leaving New l'ork, and tho same day t*" Guard arrived safely at tint port in good order. So short a passage, under such advorse oircumstanccs, must be considered a most remarkable achieve? ment. CHARLESTON FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2G, 1869. Congress and the Germans. The Radical majority in-Congress, in its zeal to restrict the privileges of the white raoe, while it extends those of the negvo, was the other day on the point of commit? ting . * of those blunders that ?re saisi to be worse thaa a crime. We allude to the movement to embarrass the process of natu? ralization. It came in the shape of a bill, introduced by Senator Frelinghuysen, lim? iting to United State3 courts the right grant naturalization. As there are few these courts, and they are in session gene? rally fora short time, the provision would in effect amouut to prohibiting large num? bers of foreigners from becoming natural? ized. Strange as it may appear, a depute lion of naturalized foreigners, headed by Dr. Leiber, has visited Washington to urge, on behalf of the foreign-born citizens, the adoption of the bill. The members of the deputation having already obtained citi? zens' rights for themselves, were unwilling that their countrymen, not so fortunately situated, should enjoy the privileges accord ed to every African. The bill was favorably received by the dominant party and its pas? sage seemed certain, when & counter de? monstration from the substantial Germais of New York created a panic among its supporters and gave the coup de grace to the whole movemeut. The meeting which wrought this result was composed chiefly of j Germans who had acted with thc Radical party. General Siegel presided. He aad other speakers declared that they wore not Republicans on this snbjcat They were "or the good of thc country and for justice ,o adopted citizens. They would join the De mocrats and everybody that would agree with them. Resolutions were uJoptcd pro? psting against increasing the diihculties in .he process of naturalization-and declar ng that instead of prolonging the time for he admission of an alien to the rights of ?tizenahip, it should be shortened. Thc lathering was not only large, but very jntkusiastic Its numbers, constituted of | me race which contributed so largely to reinforoe the Federal army in tho late civil ivar, and which is so powerful at the polls, nade it one which the ultras in Congross lared not disregard; and hence the whole iciieme to discriminate against and dis? courage immigrants was incontinently ?becked. Thc Immigrant? Coming. Newberry bas certainly earned the right o bc regarded as the banner County of our State, in respect io prompt, vigorous and tuccotful action in the matter of securing mmigration. Only a few days ago we had icoasion to chronicle the substantial results vhich have already crowned the exertions if the Newberry Immigration Society ?rom the last issue of tbe Newberry Herald ve now leam that twenty immigrants more lave arrived in that town and gone to work in farms in the neighborhood, and that nany more are expected in the course of he present week. In tho face of euch ac? counts as these, the other counties of the Itate must bestir themselves and follow in he path which Newberry has struck out, inless they would bo left far behind in thc ace for prosperity and wpultb. WB HAVK intelligence from Cuba that leueral Dulc . of Cuba, had received two eputations from a battalion of Cuban vol mteers, who asked for more Vigorous mea ures in the suppression of the insurrec ton, and demanded that the prisoners rrested during the recent riots in Havana, houid be immediately put to death. Tin feneral firmly replied that, counting on the ympathy and moral aid of the United li?tes, he intended to act in accordance rith the law, and declared that the courts susi first try thc prisoners. Tho voluu eers have apparently threatened lynch law, .s the General significantly asserts that he s determined, if it becomes necessary, to opel feroe by force, although he would egret the shedding of fraternal blood The excitement in Havana is intense, and resterday business waa entirely suspended The samo dispatch informs us that the Spaniards captured by the insurgents at iiysmo havtt been liberated and have ar? rived in Havana Tue war in Souib Amens t, is over at Ia*t ["he latest advices from Paraguay leave no louhl but that the Paraguayans havu buen ?ompleiely d feated. Tho allies are in possession of their oapitul. The Paraguay tus have resisied tho overwhelming torc >f the allies with a bravery .nd constitue} hat showed them to be the noblest p opie in the South American continent. We sup >ose that hostilities are ended. The allies rain neither credit nor renown. Srijic??in ?f()nn|)p5. OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE. 1 Sole Imp?t (er nf the Schiedam Aromatie S?hnapp>, 1 IV o 33 Bea-rer-streot. { NEW ?ORK, November 3. 1868. J To thc People of the southern States : WHEN THE PURE MEDIC IN \L RESTORATIVE, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in'roduced into tba world under the endorsement of four thousand lcad'n? members of the medical profession some twenty years nco, its proprietor was well nwaro that it could not wholly csaape the ; eoaltv attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therelorc, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and ta render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to d'stiu t dished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having oeon thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wer.- forwarded to ten thousand physicians inoluding all the leading practitioners in tlio United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation aud a report ot the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men ia the Union promptly respondod. Tho r opbuons of th? article were uoauunously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, bad lone been wanted by the proteswon, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors Of commerce, all of whick -wore more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar ox ellenco and strength of thc oi of jnoipor, wnich formed one of tho principal ingr?dients ot tho schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic cle? ment, givo it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked supencr:ty ever every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, Unie and restorative. These satisfactory credentials trom professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of Ihe Schnapps, as ono of tbs guarantee* of its genuine? ness. Other precautions ?gains: fraud wore "Iso adopted; a patent was obtained for thc article, the label was copyrighted, a J ac tun ile ot tho proprietor's autograph signature wa? ah ached to each label and cover, lus name and that of the preparation wer- cm - bossed on the bottles, and the* corks woro sealed with bis private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Sr i prior to the introduction of Wolfe's trchicdam Aromatic Schnapps, In 1851; and tho label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might bc supposed by persons una~quain<ed with the d iring character of the pirates who prc j upon the reputation ol honorable mercbauls Ly vend? ing deleter.ous trash undor tholr name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to havo stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. The trade mark ot th J proprietor hus been stoled; the Indorse? ment which hip Schiedam Aromatic schnapps alone received from the medical profession has bcon claimed by mendacious hu tn bugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisoments para? phrased, his circulars copied, .and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common girt, tho most delctorions of all liquors, aud thus made his namo anet br .nd a cover for po.son. 1 he public, tho medical piole.Mon and tho sick, for wh'.mi ihe tcliiediiru aromatic Schnapps is pre* scribed as a remedy, arc equally intereste i with the proprietor in tbodeteo ion and suppression of those noiarious practice*. The genuino a; LicJo, mann Pic? tured at tLe establishment of tho undercigned in ehicdarn, Holland, is aisiihod trom a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with au essential oxtract of the berry of the Italian ju ipt-, of unequalled pu? rity. Dy a procesa uukuowu iu the preparation of any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious sud corrosive alcmout. Complaints have boen re?oive-.! from tho lending phys otana and families in tho southern States of th'- bale nf cheap imitations ol' tho Schiedam Aro? marte ?-cbnipps in those marlie s; and travellers, who are iu thu habit ot usinu il as au antidoto to thc baneful iullueuco of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up iu Schiedam bottles, ls tr. quently palmed off upon tho unwary. Tho agon ts of tbs undersigned havo been reqtiostcd to institute inquiries ou th? si bjent, an i to furwatd to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in rho atroci<m.i system of do.ep tion. lu conclusion, thc undersigned would say that tie ha ' produced, from uuder the bands of the mo-t iltslingui'hoa wen of seton' e in America, proofs uu msworablo of the purity and mouieinal excel? lence of tho Schiodam Aromatic Schnapps ; tLtt ho has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding il with guarantee- and safeguards, which ie designed should pro.eel the pabdc aud himself ip nins t fraudulent imitations; tba he has shown it lo be the only liquor in the world that can oe uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; {kat he has :ballengeu investigation, analysis, comparison and ?p?riment in all its forms; and from every ordeal he preparation whi. h hears hts name, seal and trade ?nark, has come off iriump'a-T, He, therefore, leets t a duty he owe? to his lellow-citaz-us generally, to ihe medical profession and thc sick, to denounce ind expose thc charlatans who couutcrloit these cn lencie? ot identity, aud he calls upon the proas and Jae public to aid him iu his efforts to remedy so great in evil. Thc following letters aud certificates from tbo leading physicians and chemist- of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold . y tbe under? signed are all that they are rcpro en ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I fool bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps is bei og iu every respect pro-miiuantly puru, and leserving o' medical pataouogc. At all evenly, it is the purest possibly article of Holland Giu, hereto ore uuobtainable. and us such may be saiely pn ?cribed by physicians. UAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 26 PlNK-STRERT, NEW YORK, I November til, ltJOL j Jji.ii.THO WOLFK, Esq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-1 have um icu eu-miical examination of L saiup.u of you* schiedaui schnapps, willi tee in? en; ol determining if any for- ?gu or injurious sui' I tan ce had heou added lo th- simple disii.kd ?pirita. J JR examination has resulted in me conclusion hal the sample contained no puivono?u ur h .rmful tdmixiore. I have i c?.u linn ole to discover any n ace ?i thc deleterious substance? wich uro om iloved in tho adult?rai iou of liquors. I would not levitate io uso myself or la reconnu' nd looihcis, or medicinal puipos-8, tho Scb.euam schnapps as iu excellent and unobjectionable viu my ol (jiu. Very reapectiuiij yours, (Signed,; CHAS. A. SELLY, Chem io!. NEW YORK, NO. 03 OnDan-BTriEET. i Nu Vc moor titi, i td 7 J JDOLPHO WOLFE, Fsq.. Present : Dear Sir-t have submitted to chomical analysis wo bottles of "-c-nedam bcunapps," widen 1 took rom a fresh pucltago ia sour bou od warehouse, una iud. a* before, that thc spirituous liquor is nee tom injurious lugrudisut- or t'alsihculiou; that IL i .a thu marks ot beug aired aud not rcceu.lv prc .arcd oj mccbuuicaJ udanixtutu of alcohol aud ino unties. lteapoeilully. Flt ED. F. AI A Y FR, Chemist NEW YORK, Tuesday, May 1. jDOLi-no WOLFE, ESQ. : Utar Sir-"Viu waut of ]mro Wines aud Liquors or medicinal purposes ha? been long felt by thu pro cssion, and thousands of lives have been suciutici >y tho n?c ol adultciau-d articles D lin um I retar UH. .nd olhi t diseases o. thc bruie and ii rvos, so rite u this country, are very rare ia iiurope, owUig, iu a ?rout ?' -..ruc, to tiiu diii'Lremen n ihe pu-ny of the pu its soid. Wc havo tested the sevoial arti ch t. imported and old by juu mo.uuiug your (jin. whi h son aol!uu 1er th-name of aromatic ->ohiedam -ci-napps, vs h.ch te co..sid r justis ei Lilied lo the high reputation it ia? acquired in ibis country; and from your lougcx iu icuce as a loreign import r, your bottled Winos aid Liquors should m. et w in the samo demand. Wc would recommend you to appoint sonic of the especMOie apoiuujai'ios ic dlil'oruut parts of tn- oily j ugeui? for ihe saie of your Uran <ius und Wines, trneio he prole-sain u eau obtain Ibo samo when iceded lor medicinal purposes. Wi-bing you ?ucees* IM your new enterprise, s> u rumula, your obedient ?ewahlta TALFN UNE MO 11". M. IX, Frofassor ol uurgery, ?oiveiB?iy ai - d caa College, .New Yo k. i. M Cv ..Nu' li IM, M. D., Professor of Clinical ?UrjJiTV, -uTp'eOO-tu i hlel'to Uio atatc Hospital, ic, .so. U i set rtiXlOOIil -street. -EW1- A. SAYltt, M. I., No. "O.Droadway, I P. i.? wHU , U i). c.-?. 701 I rotmwa? os. pu. WJi;> i Hit, Al D.. . o 1 M Niu i h-straof. siah-?j.s tfittLti, AI. D, No. ta ttleeker-airceL oiiN O'uLlL Y, K. H., Nu. -jauFouiili sir.-et i. L UAPHA. L, ?I D.. L'tvi' Mair of ibo Principles uud 1-ruoiic.tut sur cry. New York Medica, viol lege, Sic., No. Ul Ntutti- .IMut, aud ut'icrs. Tho proiirlPtor also effci s for sale . BOiTLED WINES AND LIQOOKS, mnoi ten aud bottled by hiioself. expressly tor me licinal uso. I ti ch bottle has bis certificate or its pu *.* LJUL)L.Fi-1 j WOLF t . February 24 19 MARIO*! LODGE, Ko. a. I. O. O. F. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MBEIIKG OF THIS Lodge will be held THIS Evsjsrso, at Seven o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Ball, corner Kin; ui d Liberty street?. Members are requested to attend. Hy order N. G. I?OB i.K I C. STARR. February 26 f Becording Secretary. MASS MEETING OF VVOttKINGMEN. AT TBS SOLICITATION OF A HEG1? HUM? BER ot cit!zen=. Mr. RD'KARD TRKVBL I ICR bus kindly coi routed to poBtpnao bis depar? ture from the city, and again ad ires? tbe Worit. ujgmon of charleston, ams ETEKIKO, at hah-past Seven o'clock, at tbe South Carolina Ball, Mooing Htroct, on which occasion th- Workingmen and citi? zens generally ate invited io attend. February 26 ORANUEEUU.G AGIHCUblDBAL Ati ROCI'TION. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE ABOVE Association will be held at the Courthouse, in Orangeburc un tbe first MOTDAY(.'.alc-dav , in March next, ai buli-;i<iBt Ten o'clook A. M., tor thc purnoso of reliving the repert of the Com i.itteo on CoDsti tntiou and pei ma eut orcamzaiion. All pare?os fa? vorable to Agricultural itnpi oven)tnt and prog.ess ar:- invilcd to attend. February .'6 3 BV THE COMMITTEB. V?TANTED, A H-)USE BOY. MUST Vf como well reco?tnoi-ded. Apply at No 5 SMITH'S. LANJf._1_february Cd WANTfcD, A SHOW CASK. APPLY to W. R. HAGI-N. Northeast tornero! hing anti Reid streets. 2* February 25 WANTfCD IMMEDI ?TBb?, BY A GEN TI.EAI AN, a suite of ROOMS, plainlv fur mi-he-!, and 'n a good locality; down town preferred. AB abundant supply ef wator inuit be doss tri band. Address, blating location and terms A. P , Office CAIXY NEWS. February 10 WANTED, BY A J. t BY ACCUSTOM BD to write for the press, employ mont on one or Diore Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER Or SKKTCHK.S. POETB?, tte. Address Misa K. tr. W., Postoflke, Charleston, 8. C. October 8_ WANTED, SUBSCK1BEUS KOK ALI. TUB LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW.? PAPERS, at pubhubLT'B rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, A>nl2l No. ICI King-strra. \ir ANTED, AGEVTS TO UKhL, TH E V? AMBRK'AN KNI ? TING MACHINE. Price $25. 1 he simplest, cheapest and best Knitlin? Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20.000 stitch's per m?nate. Liberal inducements io Dgouts. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, nos'ou, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. Febrnary3 wfml3? AGENTS WANTED.-S73 TO $806 FER month, or a commission tram which twice lum amount oan bo nude by rcfting tho latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY DEWING MA CHIN R ; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWE. 8 k CO.. No. 320 South Third-street, Pillia lelphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 WANTED, EVERYHODY TO SCB. SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. RUARLES 0. RIUUTER'S Select Library of New Cooks contain? aM of the latest publication*. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. ?0 Stitt._ TO lt !" NT, IX THE WESTERN PART of thc city, near the line of s root cars, a suit ol'three Ito?*Ms, with storeroom kitchen, servants' room, wood atid coal hou;e. Apply on the premises to T. GUA.\ GK. ?l MONS. February ?5 6 TO KENT, THAT LARGE STOKE, ?*0. 63 Broad-street, lately occupied l>y Mr. Hiram Barri-, with a long tore in the rear, and thc second story cf Mime building, recently titted up for officer. AX?>, Iho RESIDENTE in St. Philip-street, no.xt but one nor.li ol st. Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON. Real E-tato Ap>nr, February 2fi No. 05 Broad-street. Tj KENT, TWO l< TH::EE ROOMS with P.mtiy. two Kitchen Room* nod Wood bouse, in ouc of tho pl acutest rosidenros in tho titv. Ai ply at 1'HISuFFIJt. 3+ Februaiy 21 TO RENT, THE KT"KE AND K*XI DENCE, corner of King and Lanibill-it enta, liiou'ro oi P. O'DONNELL, ou the next Lot nortn ol thc ubovo. February 24 TO KENT,O?8 ?OOM. TO ONE Oil TWO C utlemeu. Apply at No. Ml MAlfKKT STRKIT. February 23 jTost an?) ?mk STU AY ED OK STOLEN FROM MY prem'tcs, No. 5 Tnomas-tree, a young Scotch lerner "(JG, about ni e months old, white and brindled. A raw Ai d of five dollars will be paid li de? livered at my office, ACCOMMODATION WHARE. February 26_ll_W. K. BYAN. LOST. ON YESTERDAY A WT Eli NOON, hetweon Church and Calhoun streets, a small GOLD BD i.D JE I BUOoCH. As this is a gift much valued by the owner, a liberal rewind, if ] required, will be given for lu j same, oo apoli atlou at i HIS OfFICh.._2*_February US LOST, ON T DBS DAY. 10 TH, A CARVED onion.' rou \L BRuOCU, sot m a net work of KOI.'. A suitable reward win be given if loft at the SOUTHWErji t;OllNEtt UF M.LL sil?. ET AND RUTLEDGE AVKNUE. 2* February 25 STRAYED KRiiM THE SISTERS OF Ml Rt.Y Qu ?.en-street, u large BLA<K DOG. with bushy tal sud whi.o br an. Any one wno may come in possession ol bim will please relurn bim. r'obruary 21 ?fol ??llr^_ FOR SALE. THREE FINE Ko. 1 MILCH COWS, just aftnr oalviug, and ono fine Saddle and Draft PO ? k Y, ?ve year* old. Inquire at No. 52 STATE-SIBEEI'._lm2?_February 20 AT Pi: 1 VATE SALK, A DESIRABLE HOUSE und four aero LOT in Ibo Town of Aiken, ?. C. J ho House contains seven (T) rooms on ono floor, oohed and papered, and two () go >d attics: lionts south, with piazzas to th: (ou.li and ? esl, and ls In L,ood condition. requiting but ?Ila t repairs. 1 he KI ebon oon alas cree .3) r?otn?. Tho locauon of thens premises is ono ol tho best in Aiken si uated ou a hi 1 n thu nonUoasiem non iou ol the (own, .-ominan lng a Hue view ot lao tamo, and only ?bout ten (ID) minutes' rolk from th: depot. Dor far ber particulars, a- ply to GKC'R'iK D. CONNOR. February 15 >o. ll Broad-streot. STEAM BN GIMES KOK "?ALE CH EAP, ii'npplied lor immcdisloly ill Uno 12 boree Poi tab . ENGINE (li One t-liCTM Port blu Engine. ALSO. fl) One S-horee-powcr ENGINE. In <rood condition. CAMKKUN, O.RKi.ti k ( O.. Northeast corner Meeting aud Oum'-jerlnns-street?. Jan tun 15 (g?Df?ttnnol rnilK UNDEICsIGNKD KBSP.KOTFOL JL I Y inf ir.ns bis friuud.- and Hie public Kanora! h that i . ad .ilion io lim IA? -raoul. Ii i wi.I 'n-truel u few iiui.-is dun un 'hu nf or oon in Iho higher brandies o' Malberna, ios viz: L?gari hms ami Flam 11 igo ornery, w lb lull und con Iso rules al-o on History ana Chrono! i,;y, both a eleni and mod e.n P. -. L > Wm N IK, Fobruary 20 fm'.v3 No. 78 B aufain-street. CoijiutnTHtjin tlotire. rpD.E irVDE'i MGM- !? HAVE ENTER. J ED into co ariU'Ti*? ip under thc name or | KNOli. L'.'C.i A bM v. I., fur the purpose Ol carry ?UK outt WdOLK>Al.E FL-'Ult ANO Cvj.wMIs.aIuN UUolNE-3, ut No. 78 I ant Biv. W KNOBKi O :K. Jr., JOd.s J. ?MALI.. Febraary 23 vt s tuths C^OPs:?TNErl>HlP V?TI E.-T II E ,' undersigned b.ivo formed ? Copartnership un? der the finn of KAOX HALY & CO , for tbe purpose nf carryidg on th- dencral ucdou and Commission Butan. .-?, at No. 100 MEt.HNG--<i KEE I. ournor of Wcwtwortli. JoilN KNOX. EDWAi D DALY, (Toreside in .\aw York cry.) WILLIAM KNOX Consitmmenta solicited and prom t returns made. All poods consigned to u will ba fully covered by . nsui-ancp. Fehrunr- 23 LAW Ni> : ICE-Ti IE I1 A DER!? . G MOD have this da- f.nin'd a Cop .rtner-bip for the ura< Uoe of I AW AND EQUI i Y lu -umtor and ad joiaing Coanlics, and i i iheUi ited.Sta ?? Courts for k ie District of South Carolina, under tho uau.e and stylo of RD HAUD&.IN i .U-'-E JAMES S (i. RICHARDSOii. M Ni?OMEKY MO<ikS. Punter, 8. Fehluirv 3. l eb uirv 9 f issointinu of (iopartncrsliip. DISSUI?UTIO^ urrc p.\it;i Mot:s.i.p. Th? e.iparlncrship h retoforo existing lu tucen E. U. KM.HES M. and ll. HAL'lt. al D. . uder the style of !.. li- K- LEERS tc CO., is licrci y ai.-so.rod by i.Uinal uonsunt Ur. a. BAKU is uiu rlxsd to reelvo debts dno to lue firm, and wdl pay (he dt.bi.sdn hy it. E il Ki.LL. Rh. M. D. H. CAcR, M. D. Charleston. February 2i?, 1801?. THE rjNDBHSIGNI D WI' L CONT'NUE THE Dnn/ Cu-ilusa ut thc laic s and of Ti. H. KELLERS k CO , No. 131 Meuting-stri-ot Fob:nary 25 H. BABB. ^musftncitts. JJ IDE Kl I A I HALL.. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8. FAREWELL VISIT TO CHARLESTON OF THE HANLON BROTHERS, With their new Trans-Atlantic Combination, com? prising their pupils: JT7T.IAN. VI0TOR and FRANCOIS. M:.-3 EMILY IHOlxNE, comedienne and Vocal? ist. Prof. JAMES CL A ll PH IN, 1 urope's greatest Harp? ist Mr. ani Mrs. R. A. BRENN4N, Burlesque Oporatic Artists. Mr. D. fl A WT.* Y and Mr. THOS. MIACO, the re? nowned .Erial Gymnasts. Mr. R. FRANK CARDELLA, Pianist and Com? poser. Sig. MON TE V RR DI, the Italian Acrobat. Messrs. SYLVANI. BENEDICT and REGNARD, Pantomimists. All tho latest HAN LO .< NOVEL HES will bc introduced, including their piton. TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES, w?tioh tbs? propel at a speed oxeolling the fastest horse. In add'lion to Its rso upon the stage, they will appear in Velocipede Rscss upon the PUBLIC STREETS, every day, at noon, timing th? term of tlieir eogagc mcni. ?S-ADMISR10N SI; Colored seals 75 cents; 8hil dren under 10 years 60 eents. . jBjrSeats can be secure 1 six dave in advance, from a diagram of the. Bull, at HOLMES' KOOK si ORK. coiner King and Woutworth streets, with? out extra charge. 49~AU orders for VELOCIPEDES must be ad? dressed to HANLON BROTH RVHanlon's Velocl 1-ede Hull, No. 78C Broadway, corner Tenth-street, New XoffeoUv. ( O-Only HANLON MATINEE, for Pchools and Families, SATCTLDAY AFTERNOON, Mareil 13. E. P. KENDALL, Business Manager. FHED. LAWBENC*. Acent. 9 February 25 fin Urti. H WIGHTMAN. A B T I S T. Rooms eouthwost owner pf KiNG and LIBERIY STREETS, ovo r Osborne's Gallery. PORTRAITS PAINTED. FROM LIFE on PHOT 0 GB A PH. Old Paintings domed, and restored on most REASONABLE Te RMS. lmwlmo Febtuary 19 HEAT ATTRACTION AT QTJfNBY'S & CO.-S PI-IOTOGRAPH AND FINE APT GALLERY. NOW ON EXDTBI1TON THIO LAR?EST AND fluost Collection of CBROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen In Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated W?rks of Art, both nnolont .?nd modern. Arnon? tho collection may bo found SALVATOR RiiSA'S Uh AD Oi' CHRIS'!, Corroggo's Magdalene, A.Delacroix's Tide tiolnc Ont, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Tuner's Vonice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbottom'* English Scenery, Baxter's English nod Irii-h srencrv, Viens on tbe Rhiue, The Jungfraud, Ibo Wetterhorn, Marine Views, and mauy otbeis. lue public are respectfully invito;! to call and soc these beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for salo at Kew York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in tho prtco PORCH LAIN PIC XUBES. Recent improvements m producing these picturts enable us to uow offer the at nearly one half thc former prices, anil lar supe or. Cull and examino specimens. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER I LAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-pecial attention given to >-bildren. Also to copv iua old Daguerreotypes and otl.er pictures. Satisfac? tion in nil casos sruaruntecd, and at prises to corres? pond with ibe times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AMU OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Trices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF TFIE MOUN? TAINS IN NORi H CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These sro tho first and only Photographs ever taken in tbat lorallty. O, U I Ti B Y rte C U" No. 2C1 EING-STftEET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. February 15 IC Jnsnrancc. INCUBE lOUit LIFE Ai.il) P?O) .ir, LIFE IN THE COXNECTICUI MUTUAL Lil i SU KAN CE COMPANY, OF HARITOBD, ooJtVFflntOT ASSETS and burplus over.$24,000,0(10 DIVIDEND.-, have averaged ovor 53 per cent, an? nually. BE>P.<NOBILITY.-Forever}- $100 of Liabilities, lt has $154 of Assets. PREM IDMH.-Notes takon for 60 per cont, of same. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMP* NY, OF DOSTO.I, MASSACHUSETTS. ASSETS over.:.$7.000,000 PBEM1UMS.-Notes taken for 40 per een'. of same. DIVIDENDS paid annually on the Contribution plan. PROPERTY IN THE ./ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM. PAN Y, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.85,130,931 THE HARTFORD PIRE INSURANCE COUPANT, itAirrronD, CONNECTICUT. ASSiTS;.83,029.040 THE NORTH AMERICAN I<'1RE INSUR? ANCE UPUPAS Y, 1IAETF0UD, CONNECTICUT. ASSET..$410,133 THE ? ONNECTlllUT KI ICE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, cossF.cr.cor. ASSETS.5342,013 THK lttTiKGFIKS IISURA.NCE COM? PANY, KEW TOKK. ASSBiS.'..$334.943 Mr. W. C. COU?INI Y. of th? linn of W. 0 COUR I NEV k CO, No 9 Boyce & Co 's Wharf, will, in conn ctian wi li ibis AgOucy, take risks on COT-. | TON, RICE AND PUODUCt geucrully. A. H. HAY JJ JEN, No. -?TA KIXti-M'RKKT. January 20 tniw.tmo Jjl I> W A lt O DALY, U EN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 83 Warren-strect, NEW TORE. PERSONAL AT TEN I ION GIVEN TO TflB TDB CII..-E of all kinds Oi MIK' H NUISE. Boots, s h "as. Hats.''a s ind i TUDU-, i?nd Btraw Goods a spec i a ty. Cons gamen's of all kinds of 8taple Articles and (jen1.! - Produce solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Lit-' of Charleston, H. 0. Weekly Prico Ourronts eont (ion bj poet. January 26 DAD GTDOS J Tm HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND, COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. MALU-, O? Rf AL ESTA i U, elOUES. BONBJs, SI CUIlIllE* AND PERSONAL PKOPEBTY ATTENDED TO. Ko. ?7 BROAO-STRKKT, CHARLE Ti N, S. 0. KEFEilFNOKS. Hon. HENRY BUI*'i, W. J. MAGRATH, ?sa,.. General JAllfc'S OONN-'ilR, T. H. WAKING, Baq, Ootober ' Jlmnsfmcn?s. /JlHAItLEST?? THEATRE. LESSEE ASS MANAOEB.JOHN TEMPLETON. LADIES' GALA NIGHT 8, AND MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST. Hr. B. F. Whitman's Unequalled Spectacle, with all his Gorgeous Scenery, Costumes, Trans? formation?, kc. The Wonderful Star Dansenses, M'LLE DIANI ! M'LLE SOQLKEI From Eoyal Theatres of Europe nnd Niblo's, N. Y. IVB FORTY ARTISTES, DAN ?EUSE5 . AND DRAMATIC CORPS. Tuesday, Wednesday, 'I hursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Febrnary 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, and Saturday Afternoon at 3-Half Price. Shakspeare's Gorgeous Pagoact, . MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM ! The famous Cinderella Ballet, and the WHITE PAW fl I A Conatcllat'oa of Beauties and Star Attractions never excelled in America. Got seats at once. Groat Fashionable Nights. February 23 ( JJIBERNIAfl HALL. LESSEE ASD MANAGER..JOHN TEMPLETON. ' GUAV D OPERA I WM. BAi'H.BUSINESS MANAOEB. MAREE FRLEDERICrS G R A IV JD) GER AI AN OPERA, (Thc only one in the United States.) Tho management ha; tho honor to announce that tho G KA ND OPfcln will appear in thia o ty for SIX NIGHTS ONLY, March 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, with the fol? lowing grand ia ont of Artists: PIUMA DUNN? MA lt [E FRIEDLRICf, Tho brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled MARGA? RETTA ia FAUST I PELMA DONNA CLARA LANG ZI?GLFR, ' the great Lvnc Prima Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNPA, MATHILDE BERGER, HERTHA HOUSE TENOR?-FRANZ HIMMER, thogTCatost Dramatic and Heroic Tenor in the United states. ? JOHANN ARMAND, Tho sweet voiced Tenor. HEINRICH bTEINECKE, Thc brilliant Baritone. JOSEPH WEINUCH, The treat Basso and tho un^urp ssod Earaslro, in the Mag c Flute. WM. BACH, Thc famous H'FSO Buffo. FULt. CHORUS AND OR HES!RA. A. PREDIGAM.MUSICAL DIBECTOB. The following Grand Opora's will be presented : MONDAY, MARCHI, FJowto's charming Opora, 31A UT II A . TUESDAY. MARCH 2, ?.. FRA UIAVUliO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, Carl Maria Von Weber's masterpiece, UER FREISCH?TZ, (Ibo freo Hunter.) mURSDA Y, MARCH 4, KAUM. FRIDAY. MARCH 6, MAGIC FLUTE. SA TURD A Y, MARCH 6, I lt T K O V A I' O R E . The management will snare ueltbor pain - or ex peuse to givo (bc Operas as perfect os possible. Arm Chairs an i Reserved .-oats.$2 00 Ba k Keats. 1 00 colored. T6 Th? sale of Tickets for the ?ix Night? will com moncoo WEDNESDAY MOSSING, at 10 o'olock pre? cisely. The aalo of likcts for -ingle Nigh s will oommeuco on 'JHDIISD.Y MORNING, at tho samo hour, and continue du Mg thc week, at Homes' linok Ii our e. where tho librettos of each Opera may also bo obtained. EL GRAU, Geueral Superintendent. P. GBRBKWALL, Agent Ecu rua ry 22 HOES! HOES? HOES! HARDWARE OF DIRECT IMPORTATION BY Bri ii Agra and StcamsUip Golden Horn, FROM LIVERPOOL. BRADES' CROWN HOES EL WELL'S HOES ELWELLS SOCKET SPADES Bi EEL CORN MILLS PADLOCKS IN SE I'S, WI TH MASTER KEYS CARBON WARE, ?so. With a general asso tm-nt ot american Hardware and Ploughs, wbion I offer low for cash. C. P. POPPEN H EIN, No 417 KING-STREET, Fobiuary 1 Imo* BAO fcigu on thc Pavement HAEDWAEE HART Sc CO., CORNER KING AND MARKET S TS., CHARLESTON, S. ?., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Foreign and Domestic Hardware, CUTLERY, GUNS, ENGLISH AND SWEDISH BAR IRON PLOJliH AND BAYLOR'S CAST STEEL. METALS. ENGLISH HOLLOWWARE, ConsisUng of POTS, OVENS, SPIDERS and EXTRA LIJJS CIRCULARS, CROSS CUT AND HILL SAWS MILL ROCKS AND BOLTING CLOTH PLOUGHS, AND A VABIETY OJ? AGRICULTURAL IMPl.12MK.flTS. PLAIN, STAMPED AND JAPANNED TINWARE. WOODEN WARE GLUB AND A VARJETY OF FANCY GOODS. P. S_Dcscripiive Catalogues can be hal on ap? plication. fmw3m.os D&e November 37 W ANDO FKKTILIZER. 1 HE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY otters to tho rlanlers and Farmers of thc South their Fertilizer, known as the "WANDO FER? TILIZER." which the experience of the past season has proved to bc one of the most valuable in our market. It has for Its base tho materials from the Phosphate beds ot the Company on Aahlo; River, and is prepared at tbeir works ut the EAST END OF HASEL-STBEET io this city. In ortfer to guarantee ila uniformity and maintain Ks high standard, the ? om pony has made arrangements with the distin? gu? bed Chemist, Dr. C. U. 8HEPABD Jr.. who can fully analyzes all tho ammoniacal ami other ma? terial purchased by Lbo Company, and tho preparad Ferliiizer, before boluc offorod for sale . The Com? pany is resolved to mako an article which will prove te bs a "Comiilcto ?U?are," and give entire s J tis - faotion. For terms, circulars, and other information, apply to WM. C D?KFS At OO., Agents, No. 1 -on a Atlantic wharf January 4 mw 3mos CHARLESTON DENTAL DEPOT *So. 275 KI % G-ST lt E KT. GOLD ANO TIN FOIL, AMALGAMS, MINERAL ?EKTH, Steel Good?, aud evory article ?ed by tba Dentist, 2m o January 27 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ PINK EYES, EARLY GOOD? RICH, PRINCE: ALBERTS, MER? CERS, dee. 1 AA BARTELS POTATOES. )K PISE ORDER, IUU just landing; wi? be sold low. february 26 1 - WI ULT A M RP AC qt k CO. PRIME Vf HITA CORM ' FLOUR ! 2i *i\f\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, IN uUU Steamer "Sea Gull" 200 barrels Floar, all grades, ox Schooner "Marian Gage." For sale low from vessels. February^ 3 JOHN CAMPSEN & CO. WHARTON ft; MOFFETT, No. 115 WEST-STBEET, NEW YORK. MOFFETT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of Seed and Eating POTATOES. HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will giro his porsonal attention to the sale of tary VfcGElABLE* AND FRUIT, and promising, quick sa'es and prompt returns, we solict tho pa? tronage of shippers. Om* oem xiaoions ?ill be five per cent. only. CRATES furnished to those who ship to US. J. a. MOFFtTT.T. J. WHARTON. December 30 _3mo? CORN. Cif\f\f\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. ?UVU For sale by February 2e ' a_T. J. KERB & CO. HAT AND SALT. 1 AAA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY LU Ul/ 2CC0 sacks Liverpool .Milt 1 In Une order, in store and for sale by February 20_ I. J. KERR k CO. LIQUORS '"LIQUORS ! Q_BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT BYRNE & FOGARTY'S, CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMKBS-ST8. Also, a fino selection of LIQUORS in the Bar. Don't forget tho name-BYRNE k FOGARTY. February 12 fm wi mo SALT, BACON, FLOUR, POTA TOES AND PORK. 1500 8*dKS LIV]EBP001,8ALT*111 riNB 60 hurls, obolce Western Smoked Sides and Sheol ders 50 tes. choice Western Bnlk Shoulders 25 tes. Diamond and Peedee Hams 160 bbls. Louisville Faml.y Flour 600 bbls. Eating aud Seed Potatoes 20 bbls Mess and Prime MesB Pork. In atoxe and tor aale by , February 28 tnwl3 BERNARD O'NEILL. DAVIS' HAMS. 5TIERCES DWIS' DIAMOND BRAND HIMS, at 23 cent? p> r pound, at the COOPtlRA'UVB uiOCEBY STORE, -N< Southwest Corner Meeting and Mar?et streets. Goods delivered free. _February 25 COM IN BULK J FLOAT. Sr\i\d BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MABY ?UUU LAND CORN, in bmk and suitable form liing. For sale low ahile land ng by February 24_Wbvi k JONES. FKUIJM FRUIT ! FRUIT! Jt'Sr KRCKIVKD PGR SCHOONER W. H. STEELE, DIRECT FROH BARACOA. Z?~\?~\ BUNCHE" FINK'BANANAS V, OKJKJ ?'.on? COCOA NU rs. '1 bia cargo is in splendid condition, and carefully selector. For sale low wh le landing at Union Wharf, by . PAUL, WELCH k BHANDM. February 24 /rttilijcrs. " SUPERPlio^PHATES." CROARDALI'd GKNUINE PHOSPHATE AND BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both standard Fertilizers. For sala by WM. GURNEY, No. 102 l a,? Hay, Sola Agent tor Sooth Carolina. February 20_Imo FISH GUANO. 1 AA BARBELS PURE FISH GUANO. IUU For salo by KINSMAN k HOWELL, February 17 wim l mo No. 153 East Bay. LAiND PLASTER. AAA BARRELS LAND PLASTE?, TO AR .vvv RIV Al per Schooners Scud and Marion dago. . . Orders received by OLNEY A CO February 25 PERUVIAN GI ANO. A fifi 10Nh No* 1 GENUINE PERUVIAN GU *?'IU ANO, dirert from Agent andwjrruted pure, to arrive prr neb .oners D. C. Hubie. H. W. Godfroy, sylvan, atd LucyA.Orcutt from New York, For sale by T, J. KatRR k CO. Febinary 20 . LAND PLASTER. ffiH BU LS LAND PLASTER," TO ABB t)l'w per soboonsr Trade Wind. For sale by T. J. KERB** CO. February 20_ LAND PLASTER. OA A BARRELS LAND PLASTER, WARRANT ?3UU ED, landing per Schooner "C. 8. Grove." For sale by J. N. Rt >B -ON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantio Wharf. Fobruaiy 20 nao 1 E. Fl?AKK COE'.S SUPERPHOSPHATE ! rpaE BNDEB81GNED BEG TO CALL 1HB ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABOVE SUPERIOR AND STANDARD FEKTILIZER. This PH0SP3ATE has beon largely used in thia State, and has given general fatisiaction. and ia admitted by some of tba most practical Planters to be equal to Peruvian Guano. PRICE: SIXTY LOLLARS PER TON OF TWO THOUSAND POUlSDS, Cash or factors' acceptance, payable 15th November next, with bank rate of interest added. Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., AGENTS JCtiR SOUTH CAROLINA. I obruary 1 mwr2mo lllliS A PEAKE GUANO, AN AMMONIATED SOLVBL PHOSPHATE, COMBINING ALL THE QUAUlTBa OF BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO. 11 HT S F" KT 1 LIZ EU Is WARRAN i ED TO GIVE satisfaction. Planters and furmi rs are invited lo se: d lor pa nphlots, desoriptive of its virtues and how to app.y ir. J9?? Plies, ?Mi? per tou of 2900 ms. For sale by 1?. ni. BUTLER, February 17_Agent at Cbar.ostou, 8. O. ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE JT IS COMPOS_D OF TUE GUANO FROM ALTA VELA, Combined with otho- fertilizing material scieatiflcal? ly trtatod, making a COMPLUE M NURE. The Company importing tho Guano drrcot from the rich deposit? of bur is at AL IA V L.1. is enabled to furnish, at a low price, a Fertilizer net excel? led. For salo by HENRY COBIA & CO,, At Charleston, S. C., for hlXTY DOLLARS PER TON, or Mio ALTA VELA GU INO COMPANY, - No, 57 Broadway, bow York; January 28 Imo