Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CU., PROPRIETORS. OFFIOE No. 149 EAST BAY. -o-* THUMS-DAILY NBWB, ono year.t6 00 ii AU, Y NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY N?EWS, three month*. 2 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year. 3 80 TBI-WEEKJAT NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai co. No papar sent unless tho cash accompanies the order, or for n long? er time than poid for. THE PAILY NEWS will be servod to subscribers in the city at 15 couts per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First Insertion, 15 cents a line; subeequcnt insertions, 10 cents a Uno. Business Notices, 2? cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No ioes, One Dollar each. >rKW? SUMMARY. -o -Gold at Now York closed at ?2j ?32$. -At New York cotton wau heavy and lower; sales 500 bales at 29?. _Tho Liverpool cotton market closed at ll?d. for uplands, and 124d. for Orleans; sales 6000 balos. -The Now York Herald says there are men in that oity whose profession is to servo on coroner's juries. -It is proposod in Cincinnati to consolidate several educational institutions and found a university after the German model. _Thoro aro fifteen cotton factories in North Carolina, running 21,112 spindles, and turning out 8,000,000 pounds of spun cotton jam. _A watchmaker in Rochester haB just fin? ished a .watch movement which will run eight days without winding. It has two mainsprings. _A colony of beavers have settled on the Appomattox River, Virginia, and aro cutting down quantities of shrubbery and young trees. -Tho City of Norfolk has tried tho experi? ment of lighting its streets with kerosene, and the papers down there pronounce it a great humbug:. -The lecture profession is about "played out" in the West. Tho Fat Contributor, Mark Twain, and Du Chaillu have been failures in Indianapolis. _The Wilder steam-street car, announced some x&nuihs ago in tho Detroit papers, is now in succestful and regular operation on one of the tracks ia that city. -Cairo, Illinois, still asserts its olaims to a brilliant future. Vessels ave now, for the first time, being loaded with grain at that point for direct shipment to Liverpool. -Tho news lroin Japan represents that tho Mikado bad given a most cordial reception to the representatives of foreign governments at that court. Tho East is breaking up. -The managers of the "new movement" in Virginia have postponed the holding of the State Convention indefinitely. The movement may, therefore, be regarded as a failure. -Tho Tallahassee, Pensacola, and Georgia Railroad is advertised to bo sold c n tho 20th of March. The sale is ordered by tho trustees of > tho E?oriiia, lutnrnn I l?inm>voinnnt Fand. -Boring tor one of the deep-water piers of the great St. Louis bridge has been commenc? ed. Tho foundation ie to rest upon solid rock, eighty feet below the bottom of the river. -At Niblo's one night last week, a fellow who went to see tho Forty Thieves raised a row and got his money back because there were but thirty on the stage by actual count. -A negro, as bl ick as coal, is practicing law in Nashville with success. He was a citizen of Illinois, but wen* to Tennesseo because he CT7dd not enter his profession in tho former State. -They are after swindling milkmen in New York. Four were arrested Saturday, and had eighty cans of -their milk seized. They not only watered their milk, but they did it with dirty water. They were sent to jail. -Louisiana and New Orleans holh 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. S -The Boston Statehouse contains a statue of Washington, which a bold oritio, without the fear of Boston before his eyes, says "con? veys to one who looks upon it for the first time the unaesthetic impression that it represents a man getting up in his night shirt and attempt? ing to light the gas." -The Cbioago Journal thinks the Lord Chamberlain of Enarland has begun in the wrong part of the theatre in his efforts at dramatic reform. There are more and grosser indecencies in dress to bo witnessed in the boxes of the aristocracy every night than were ever seen behind the footlights. -Tbe engineers will soon commence the survey of tbe Air Line Railroad from Wilming? ton, N. C., via Newbern, Washington and Ply? mouth to Norfolk, Va. When completed and in connection with the Annamessio Line, it will make the time between Wilmington and New York some ten hours quicker. -Advertising ingenuity has left little room for novelty, but a merchant in Newark has challenged attention by leaving his space en? tirely blank, with the following note, in fine print, at tbe bottom: "Phis space was sold to A. E. Brannan, but as their business is suffi? ciently brisk already they decline to use it." -Still another railroad luxury has appeared in the West-silver palace rotunda cars for the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chioago Road. There is a "rotunda" at each ead of the oar, with every possible luxury in the way ot seats, silver-plated ohandohers, water-cooler, basins, stoves, etc Eaoh car has twenty-four double berthr, -The London Engineer shows the insupera? ble difficulties of tunnelling or bridging the English Channel, and proposes fast steam floats, "to be one thousand fd ot long and one hundred and twenty feet Vide, double enders, and each propelled by four sere we." These, it thinks, could make a speed of twenty-five miles an hour. ?-The old custom of cock-fighting, recently revived, is extending rapidly in Virginia and North Carolina. A gran I Gallio tournament between the two States was recently held in Norfolk. A veteran Virginian publishes a eard in which he shows tbat the sport is improving, and that eating the eggs of game ohiokens makes men plucky, punctilious and sensitive for their honor. -The Australian Meat Importing Company recently gave a public dinner ia London to working men and their families by way of ad? rertiaing the quality of the meat imported. They had mutton pies, beefsteak pie?, stewed beef, eausagos and potted meats. Witto tba exception that some of the dishes were a little salt, the meats differed but little from those Billed in England. -If the entire programme of Gilmore's great national musical festival in Boston corresponds witto the following extract from lt, winch has t sacked us, tbs ooo asi JU will be a memorable <me. The concert will open with "Hail Colum? bia." once through by the full band of 1000 performers, First.veras-full band of 1000 and grand chorus of 20,000. Second terse-fall band, grand chorus and chi ming of all the bella in thc city. Third and last veree-full band of 1000, grund Ohorns of 20,000, bolle chiming, drums rolling, infantry firing, and cannon pealing in the distance in exact time with tho music-the bells rung and cannon fired by electricity from the music stand. The national airs of England, France, RusBia, Prus? sia, Austria, and ot ber nations, are to be ren? dered with similar effects. Tho second day will have a classical programme, and the third day will bo devoted to military and patriotic music -A rory extraordinary passage across tho Atlantic has just bean made by the United States stores!) ip Guard, of six guns, com m an? der Adams. This fino ship, which is a sailing vessel, left New York for Lisbon on tho 10th of last month, carrying stores for tho American squadron in Eui opean waters. "She encoun? tered a succession of t?rriblo gales, tbe violence of which may be intoned from the fact that ons of her boats was washed away from tho davita and lost, and the other battered into a complete wreck; and for days together she had to struggle against a porfect tempest of wind, hail and snow, tho waves all the time running very high and tossing tho ship about in euch a manaor that it was almost impossi? ble for tho seamen to maintain their footing. In spite of these storms, however, Lisbon was sighted on tho 17th day after leaving New York, and tho samo day tho Guard arrived safely at that port in good ordar. So short a passage, under such adverse circumstances, must bo considered a most remarkable achieve? ment. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 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 negro, was the other day on the point of commit? ting one of those blunders that are said to be worse than a crime. We allud?' to tho movement to embarrass the process of natu? ralization. It came in the shape of a bill, introduoed by Senator Frelinghuysen, lim? iting to United States courts the right to grant naturalization. As there are few of these courts, and.they are in sessian gene? rally for a short time, the provision would in effect amount to prohibiting large num? bers of foreigners from becoming natural? ized. Strange as it may appear, a deputa? tion of naturalized foreigners, headed by Dr. Leiber, has visited Washington to urge, oh 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 eivjoy the privileges accord? ed to every African. The bill was favorably reoeived by the dominant party and it? pas? sage seemed certain, when a counter de? monstration from the substantial Germans of New York created a panio among its supporters and gave the coup de grace to the whole, movement. The meeting whioh . WMuglit t)>i? romiH wan (?ftfnpnBfld chiefly ojf Germans who had acted with the Radical party. General Siegel presided. He and other speakers declared that they were not Republicans on this subject. They were for the good of the country and for justice to adopted citizens. They would join tho Democrats and everybody that would agree with them. Resolutions were adopted pre? testing against increasing the difficulties in the process of naturalization-and dedar? ing that instead of prolonging the time for the admission of an alien to the.rights of 1 citizenship, it should be shortened. The gathering was not only large, but very Bnthuiiastio. Its numbers, constituted of the raoe whioh contributed so largely to reinforce the Federal army in the late oivil war, and whioh is so powerful at the polls, made it one which the ultras in Congress tared not disregard ; and hence the whole jobemo to discriminate against and dis? courage immigrants was incontinently checked. Tbe Immigrants Co minc. Newberry bas certainly earned the right to be regarded as the banner County of our State, in respect to prompt, vigorous and tuecestful action in the matter of securing immigration. Only a few days ago we had occasion to chronicle the substantial results whioh bave already crowned the exertions sf the Newberry Immigration Society Prom the last issue of tbe Newberry Herald we now learn that twenty immigrants more lave arrived in that town and gone to work >n farms in the neighborhood, and that nany more are expect ed in the course of j he present week. In the face of euoh ac tounts as these, the other counties of the | Hate must bestir themselves and fellow in ? .he path which Newberry has struck out, \ ?nless they would be left far behind in the ?ace for prosperity and wealth. WK HAVE intelligence from Cuba that General Duloe, of Cuba, bad reoeived two leputations from a battalion of Cuban vol- t mteers, who asked for more rigorous mea- t tares in the. suppression of the insurreo- j. ion, aad demanded that the prisoner! i irrested daring the recent riots in Havana, should be immediately put to death. The General firmly replied that, counting on the sympathy and moral aid of the United States, ha intended te not in accordance | r with tba law, and declared that the cauris na?t first try the prisoners. The volun- i leers have apparently threatsned lynch law, t as the General significantly asserts that he 1 Ls determined, if lt becomes necessary, to * repel fores by foro?, although he would regret the shedding of fraternal blood The excitement in Havana is interne, and yesterday business was entirely suspended Ths sams dispatch informs us that the Spaniards captured bj in? insurgerais ai j s Bayante have been liberated and have ar rived in Havana. Tn war inySouth Amerie i is over at last The latest advices from Paraguay leave no doubt but thai the Paraguayans have been completely d-. fsatcd. , The allies are in possession of their capital. The Paraguay? ans have resisted the overwhelming fare? of th? allis? with a bravery ?ntl constanay that shewed then te be th? noblest people en the South American oontiaent. We sup ?ese thr.t heel lillies are ended. Th? allies gain neither ?redit ser renown. OFEICB OP UDOLPHO WOLFS. 1 Sole Importer of the Sehie?am Aromatic Schnapps, I No- Wi Becvver-street. f Nsw YORK, November 3. 1898. J 'Po tho People of tuc Southern States i WHJSN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now eo widely knov<n es WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into the world under the endorsement of four thousniid leading members of the medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly essape' the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, thereforo, endeavored to invest ii with strongest possible safe?uard against counter? feiters, and ta reader ail attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin guishsd chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufacture*!. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the ort ?clo wer? forwarded to ten thousand physicians, inaludfng all the loading practitioners ia the United States, for purposes ot experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of thu most eminent medical mcu iu tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article wore unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they ?aid, had lons been wanted by the profession, as no relianoe could be placed OB the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peouliar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed ono of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive sti mu? tant as a drareiic, tonio and restorative. These satisfactory credentials irom professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Sohn a pps, as one of tbe guarantees of it? genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were tlso adopted; a patent was ebtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile ot tho proprio1 or's autograph signature was attached to oaoh label and cover, hi? name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, In 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the d iring oharcctor of tho pirates who prey upon the reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapp? would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of tbs proprietor has been stolen; the Indorse? ment which his Sehiodam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuino contents of his bettles, have filled them up with common gin, the most doleteriows of all liquors, and thus made his name and br ind a cover for poison. The public, the medical prolessiou and the sick, for whom tho 8ohiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally intercste" with the proprietor in thedeteolion and suppression of those nefarious piactioes. The genuino artlole, manufac? tured at the establishment of tho undesigned iu ohiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barloy of tho finest quality, aad flavored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian juctpo", of unequalled pu ri ty. By a process unknown in the preparation af any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious ?nd corrosive element. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and families in the Southern States bf th? sale of cheap imitations of the bchiedam Aro? matic^ Kohnapps in' tubae muMbio; ruis iuicii?.i, who are in the habit ot using it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. Thc jgouti of tho undersigned havo been requested to institute inquiries OH the si bject, and to forward to lim the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep ion. In conducion, the undersigned would say that ie has produced, from under the hands of the most lietingui?nea men of science in America, proofs un mswerable of the purity und medicinal excel enoe of the tiohiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that ie has expanded many thousand dollars in sur* rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which ie designed should protect the pnblio and himself igainst fraudulent imitations ; that he has shown it o be the only liquor m the world that oaa be um orally depended upon as unadulterated ; mat he has : balle ag ed investigation, analysis, comparison and ixperimoot in all Its forms; and from every ordeal he preparation whi. h bears his name, seal and trade nark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels t a duty he owes to lus folio w-citiz.na generally, to he medical profession and the siok, to denounce ind expone the charlatans who counterfoil these evi? leness of iden ti ty, and he calla upon the press and ha publie to aid him in bia efforts to remedy so great in evil. Tho following letters and certificates from tbe eading phytiotans and cheaustx of this city will wove to the reader that all goods sold by tbe uuder tignel are aU that they are repre ented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps is being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and leserviug ot medical patronage, at all events, it is he purest possible artiste of Holland Oin, horeto oro unobtainable, and us such may be safely pu ?cribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO FT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 26 PIXB-STBXST, NEW YORK,! November 21, 1807. f InoLrno W?LBT, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of i sample of your Hohiedam --etiuapps, with the ta? on t ol' determining if auy for.igu or injurious aub itauce had been added to th- simple dletiiled spirits. Th? examination baa resulted vu tho conclusion b?t the sample conUmed no poisonous or harmful .dmixtnre. I have ??eu uuablo to discover any race et the deleterious substance* wich are em. doy ed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not icpitate to uso myself or ta rocuram. nd to others, or medicinal purposes, the Hoh.couui .--ehnapps a? a excellent and uuobjectleuublu yariety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW YOBS, NO. S3 CKOAB-BTRKKT, i - Novuinoer 36. 1867 J iDOtPSO WOI*E, Esq., Present f Dear Sir-! have submitted to chemical anatvsit wo bottles *t ">cuiedain Wohuappd," widen i took rom a fresh package in your bim ed warehouse, ana ind, ss before, that tho spirituous liquor is ires rom injurious ingredient.-* or faialficuuou; that it ma the marks et bf mg aged and not recently pro mod oy mechanical admixture of aleoho. aud aro Battos. Respectfully, F KED. P. MAY KR, Chemist. NEW Venn, luesdey. May 1. ? JDOI.PHO WOT.FH, ESQ.: Dear Sir-Tho want of mare Wines und Liquors br medicinal purposes be* been long io.t by the pro cs si on, and thousands of liven hu vo been sacrificed >y the use ot adulterated artifice D lit nu? tremens, ind oth?t disease? o. the bruin ?iud ?. rv es, so rife n this country, are very rare IN Lurope, owing, lu a rreat decree, to the difference n the pu. tty of the iphits ?old. We have teated the sere, al arti du. imported and told by yon, uooiuuing your li in whi h you sell mi? ler th? nama of Aromatw . chieuum o? napp?, which ve consider jaatir atitiiteo toute nigh reputation 1? uti acquired in ibis country; sud from your lona*ex* ie.louee as a loreign import r, your Moitled Wines md Liquor* should meet w th the same demand. Wa would recommend yon to up; omi some of tba respectable apothecaries in UiOeruni parts of tu?- city ia ?ge itt? for the kal? est year Urunuies und Winos, vis-ore the profession san obtain the ?orne wheo .SMiett -or ineuiumoi purposes. Wishing yon success ia your sew enterprise, >A e romain, your obcohe.it servante, ITA! ENTINE Mo IT. M. H., Professor ot Margery, University li fd-eal Cottage. New YOik. I. M. OAKNOUHAN, M. D.. Professor of Clinical furgcry, Surgeon-tn* hitit* Ute atase Hospital, ko., No. U beat hixtoont .-?treot. LEWIS A. NAYita, M. i.., No. 19,Broadway. ? P. PH IV Bli -, M H.. No. 701 broadway lOStPU WOstxiKK, M D.. iso IM Winih-sireat. NELMJN KiKtLK, M. D, Mn. af Bleeker otroei. JOHN O'ltfc.IL Y, M. D" Ne. 980Fourth ?treal B. L BAPHAfcX, M D.. Prof. ?sor ot tbs Prthetplee aud Practico OT Sur ?ry, New York MsaVem CoV tesjs, no.. ho. ti N i?titt.iMM?t, and other*. The proprietor also olere for aale, ROmJLD WINES AND MQUOBfl, tanyarts? and betties by fsUoaolf, expressly test me Hemal usa. Hash bottle bM ?4? ssetlieate of tte ps* Mtf. tmokjpmv wtMsVK.. " .Warty?? lt MARION MnGt?, Mo. i?. I. O. O. F. THE BK?ULAZt V/KF.KLY MEETING OF THIS Lodgow?l be held Tnw BVJHUMO, at Seven 'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall, cerner Kin? and Liberty street H. Members aro requested to attend. By order N. G. BOBBKT 0. STARB. February a? S_Boeording Pcorstary. MASS MKETIS? OP WOUKINGMKIV, 4T TBIB SOLICITATION OF A LARG". NTJM UF.rt or cit<sen?, Mr. RICHARD TKEVBL R baa kindly eoftsented to v ostpouo his depar? ture from -tbs city, and again address tbo Work? ingmen of charleston, THIS Evasive, at halt-past Seven o'clock, at the South Carolina Hall, Mao'ID g Btreet, on which occasion th? Workingmen and citi? zens generally are invited io attend. February 2? ? 01UN?KBVRG AO ll I Ct) Ll.'Vit A Li AS? SOCIATION. AN ADJOURNED MEKTING OF THE ABOVE Association will be held at tbo Courthouse, ia Orangeburs on the first MONDAY (i-ale-dav , tu March next, at halt-past Ten o'clock A. M., tor tho purpo e of roe< ivirifj the report of the Oom .> ittco on Consti tutlou and parma- ent organisation. All parsons fa? vorable to Agricultural impiovement and progioss ?ne invited to attend. February '?6 8 BT THE COMMITTEE. f?tants. WA NT ISO, A M'JV SK BOY. MUST como well recommended. Apply at No. D SMITH'S LAN 9, 1 February 20 WA NT Sf?, A SHOW CASI". APPLY to W. B. II AG F N. Northeast corner of Kine; ana B^hwKraets. \ 2* February 25 WA XT li: O IMBBDIATELY, BY A GEN? TLEMAN, a suite of ROOM H. plainly fur . nUhod, and ia a good locality; down town preferred. An abundant supply of water must be cloe? at h s nd. Address, stating locution and terms A. P, Office' | DAILY NEWS. February 10 WAITED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the prrss, employment on ono er moro Literary Papors er Magazines, as a WRITHE OF SKETCHED, POETRY, fcc. Address Alies K. ll'. W., Poslemco, Charleston, 8. C. Octobyr 8_ WANTED, SURSCRIUEKS *M?R ALL THE LEAPING MAGAZINES AND NEWa VAPERS, at pubUaher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED, A ?MM TS TO SfT.LL THU AMERICAN KNI i TING MACHINE. Price S2S. tba simplest, cheapest and host KnitUas Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,080 stiteb.es per minuto. Liberal inducements te (goats. Address AMERICAN KN! ll IN G MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louts, Mo. Februarys wfml3* AW KN TS WASTKIJ.--S75 TOPBO PKR month, or a commission from which twioe that amount can be made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sEWINQ MA? CHINE.; price $18. For circulars and terms, address O. ROWHi.K & CO., No. SM South Third-street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo December 6 WANTBD, EV?1RYOODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY - CB ARLES 0. BIGHTER'8 Select Library of New Books contains all of tho latest publications. AprU il Ne. 1?! KING-STREET. Co flent. TO KE.VT, IN TH IC WM ST ST, KN PART of the city, near tho lins of si root cars, a suit of throe ROOMS, with storeroom, kitchen, servants' room, wood aud coal hon e. Apply ou tho premises to T. GRANGE SIMONS. February 25 6 TO KENT, TUAT LAROK STOKF, No. 63 Broad-stroet, lately occupied by Mr. Hiram Harri*, with a long -toro in tho rear, and the second story of same building, resently fitted up for offices. ALSO, I ha RB>IDE VOE in St. Philip-street, next but one north of St. Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real H?tate Agent, February 25 No. 65 Brood-street. Ti> KENT, TWO R TUV.EE KOO M S with Pantry, two Kitchen Rooms and Wood? house, in one of tho pl a ?an test residences in the city. Apply at THIS OFFIOfe. 3* February 24 TU KENT, TUB SToKK AND KK8I DENCE, corner of King and Lamboll-st eets. Inquire ot P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot nortb of the above. February 24 mo .KENT, ON E. ROOM. TO ONE OR TWO Ird-ntieniftu. Apply at No. Ill MABKBT STHBE.T. ?Fobrti?jftO foot ano /olino. STRAYED UK STOLES FROM MY prem'ses, No. 5 Thomas-wtreot, a young Scotsh Merrier ?'OG, about ni e months old, wbito aud brindled. A rewai d of five dollars will bo paid if de? livered at my office, ACCOMMODATION WHARF. February 26_1_W. K. BYAN. LOST. O IV YKSTRKDAY AFTER? NOON, between Church and Calhoun streets, a small GOLDE? H) JEl BROOCB. As this 4s a gift nauoh valued by tho owner, a liberal reward, if required, will bs given for th j same, os appli stion at IH1S OFFICE._2? February 2? LOST, ON TUBIDAY. ld I'll, A CARVED oblong CORAL BROOCH, set in a not-work of ROM. A suitable reward will bo gtvon if left at the SOU I'H WE* i OOUNBtt OF MILL n I lt ?T AND BUTLBDGB AVENUE. 2? February 25 STRAY KD PROW THE SISTK'tS OF Ml BOY. Queen-street, a large BLACK DOG. with bushy fciil. and white br. a*r. Any- one who may some in possession of 'kim will please return him. February 24 M Mt. FOR SAL?. THREE FINK No, 1 MILCH COWS, just after calving, and one fine Saddle and Draft PON aY, five yearn old. Inquire at No. 02 STATB-STREBT._fm2? /February 26 AT PK IV AT Ail BALM., A DESIRABLE BOUSE ?md four aero LOI iii Bte Town of Aiken, s. o. 1 ks House contains seven (T> rooms on oas floor, ceiled and papered, and two () good at toss; trouts math, wi th piazzas to the seu'.h and * est, and ls in e.ood condition, requiring but sltgot repairs. The Kl ol ion sen sins three (8) rooms. The losatlen of these premises is one ot the best m Aiken, situated on a hill in the northeastern portion ol the iowa, common.ling a fine view of the same, and only about tea (10) minutes'vaUt from tko depot. For fur Iber parti ou lars, apply to .BORGE D. CONNOR, February 15_ No. ll Broad-etraot. STRAW BIN OIN KB FOR *AL.K CHEAP, if applied tor Immediately ll) One IS horse Portabio BNG4NE (ll On* 4-aorse Port?bte Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-hoTse-power ENGINE, in good oondHton. CAM lilt ON, BftRKLsY fit CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 10 (Coanitioual. rpHK tNDE ft SIGN KD KKSPKOTFUL JL LY inf irma his friends and the public genera! U that ld ad htion to his nay -eiiool. he will m- truet a few pupils durum the after OOM la the higher branches o' Mathematics, via : Logar! hms and Plain Trigo omet ry, w th full and con ise rules also on History and Chronology, both a clent and mod? era P. H. L>WHEN3E, February 20 fmwS No. 78 Beaufain-stroet. ygBB3?CBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBB Coportnerojip Kotire. rilli E UN DB it SION KD II AVE ENTER? J. BD into cot artnersbip nuder the name of KNOBi LOCH 4c SMALL, for the purpose oi carry? ing on a WHOLESALE FLOUR AND UO-lMIsaloN BUslNBnS, at No. 78 Fast Bay. W. KNOBEt OvlK, Jr., JOHN J, SMALL. February 23 IMO tuths COPtHTNuKfeHtP ISOTIOB.-T H Bl undersigned have formed a Copartnership un* der the firm of KNOX DALY ? OO, for the purpose nf oarrylug en the General mellon and Commission Buttants, at Me. 150 MEETING-vi REE i, corner of Wentworth. JOHN KNOX. ED WA iT) DALY, (Toreaide in NSW York Oliy.) WILLUM KNOX Oerstsaseeste saShsited and prom, * returns mada. All poods consigned to a* will be fully covered by 'Maranoo. Februar-18 LAW NO ri?Ki-TOR UBDBMtHO-sBD have Bus dav formed a Oo? tr?er>hip tor the precUvoeot LAW AND EQUITY m - u un I or and ad? join I Og Coanttes, vni ii MM United Staie* Dorris for ?tm T?Mitrt?* of ?ontb carolina, under the ?ame ead style of BILHAKDBOM a MottB^ . JAMES ? ?. BI0HABBBOM. At ?N I'OOMKBY MO ?> ES. Sumter, S. <L, Febiwiry S. tcb.uwrvO l??ssslnt?sa of Copartnership. TVlSMJfctJTf??? OB OuPAI?'l'?K??mp. I / The copartnership heretofore existing be? tween B. H. KELLEttS. M. IL. ana H. BABB. M D" under the style of E. H. K I L LEES & CO., is hereby dissolved by u.utual consent Dr. M. BABB 1? nth. -rised to reoelvo debt? due to the finn, and will pay the debts du . by it. E. H &ELLKBS. M. D. H. BABB, M. D. Charleston, Febrnary M. 186?. TH? UNDERSIGNED WILL CONT'NOTE THU pro? Business at the late stand of B. BT. a>r.T.%m BOO, No. 181 Meeting-street Ifobruarytt H. BABB, H JliUiisemcttts. ? Ii Fi lt N I A m II A Ii li FOB SIX NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING NU.HDAY RYBNING, MA tlc II 8. FAREWELL VISIT TO CHARLESTON HANLON BROTHERS, With their now Trans-Atlantic Combination, com? prising I heir pupil?: JULIAN. VICTOR and FKANCOI*. Miss EMILY 1 HORNE, Com?dienne and Vocal? ist. Prof. JAMES BLAMPHLN, 1 urspe's greatost Harp? ist, Mr. anil Mrs. R. A. BRENNAN, Burlcsquo Operatic Artiste. Mr. D. HA WT.* Y and Mr. THOS. MIACO, the re? nowned iErial Gymnasts. - T-lr. R. FRANK CAKDELLA, Pianist and Com? poser. big. MONTEVERDI, the Ittl'an Acrobat. Messrs. SYLVAN! BENEDICT and BERNARD Pantomimists. All tuo latest HANLON NOVEL TIBS will be introduced. ino?ud;ng thsir pitcat TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES, which they propel at a speed excelling tho fastest horse. Ia addHton to its vee upon the Bingo, they will appear in Velocipede Roos? upon tho PUBLIC STU FiHTS, every day, at noon, dui lng the terna of their engage? ment. A3>ADMItmGN SJ; Colored seats 76 coats; Chil? dren under 10 years Cu cents. BS-Beata eau be secure 1 six dava lu advance, flora a diagram of the Hall, at HOLMES' BOOK 8TO?E, corner King and Wentworth streets, with? out extra oharge. ?&T'AI1 orders for VELOCIPEDES mast be ad? dressed to HANLON BROTH RS Hanlon's Veloci? pede Hall, No. 78G Broadway, corner ? cnth-street, Now York oitv. BS-Only HANLON MATINEE, for Schools and. Families, SATURDAY. AFTERNOON, March 13. E. P. KENDALL, Business Manager. FBKD. LAWRKNCK, A Kent. 9 February '?5 /me Urti. T. W I Ck tl T AI A rt, AUTIS T. Rooms Southwest oorner of Ki NO and LIBERTY STREETS, over Osborne's Gallery. PORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE OB PHOTOGRAPH. Old Paiutiugs clo mod and restored on most REASONABLE TRBMS. lmwlmo February 10 G ll BAT ATTRACTION AX QUTNBY'S -Sc CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LARGEST AND finest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated WorkB of Art, both ancient and modera. Among the collection may be found SALVATOR ROSA'.* HEAD OF CH ll 14 I, Correggo's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming In, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery. Boweollom's English Scenery, Baxter's Kn^lish and Irish Scenerr, Views on the Rhino, The Jungfraud, The Wetteihorn, Marino Views, and many others. The publio are respectfully invited to rall and see these beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in the price PORCH LAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements in producing those pictures enable us to now offer the at nearly one half the former prices, and tar 6upeCor. Call and examine specimens. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARB UNSUR? PASSED. Eopecial attenlirtn given to i-iiildren. Also to conv? ino old Daguerreotypes and otl.tr pictures. 8atl*fae fion i? all esses guaranteed, and at prices to corres? pond with tho tirsee. ? STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLBHTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At I*educed Prices. A fine collection of < STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORH H CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These 9ro tho first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality. dtlllB V ? CU., No. 261 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 15 16 Jnsurcn?. 1N8UBE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY. LIFE IN THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. UFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY, OW HARTFORD, CONNrOTIcUT. ASSETS and Surplus over.#34,000,000 DIVIDENDS have averaged over 50 per cent, an? nually. RESPONSIBILITY. -For ever y $100 of Liabilities, it has $154 of As sots, PREMIUMS_Notes takes for 50 par cant, of same. NEW BHOLflMO MUTUAL LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, Or BOSTOS, MASSACHUSETTS. ASSETS aver.;....97.600,000 PR KM IU MS.-Notes taken for 40 per cant, of same. DIVIDENDS paid annually au the Contribution plan. PROPERTY IN THE JEQTNA PIKE INSURANCE COM. PASY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.f?,150,931 THE HARTFORD PIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.ta.OJoO.040 THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, OOWWEOT?OUT, ASSET."'.?,4-16,13? THE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE com PAH Y, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.$343,613 THE IBVMS FIBS INSURANCE COM? PANY. NEW TOBE. A9SB18.9034,043 Mr. W. 0. COU B TN KY, of the firm of W. O. CODBTNBY k CO., No. 0 Boyeo k Co.'s Wharf, Will, In oonat ellon whh this Agaaoy, take risks on COT? TON, RMS AND PRODUCE generally. A. H. HAYDEN, No. *Y? ML IN .-HTM su ET. January M ? faawSmo TtDWABD DALY. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 8? Wetrrem-gtreeA, NEW YORK. PERSONAL AT TEN SION GIVEN TO TH1 PVB CH?WB of aU kinda af MbU0H<*!>I*B. Boots, ?h"ea, Hat?, Ca a and Trunk?, and Straw Goads a ipeatalty. Consignments of aU kinda af staple Articles and lenarai Produc? sotteited. Press?t raturas guarauteed. EDWARD DALY, Lat>> of Charleston, 8. O. Weeta? Prioe Garren ts saut free bs ?oat. January M_PAC_Brnos JV. BVBPBBBT8, * a * BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. H ALBS OF BAAL BBTA1B, sTOVKA, BONDS, 8?. 0?Biaim AND PERSONAL PB OP BB YT ATTBSD8D tO. No. AT BlViO-lfRRMr, OMABLB?ToH. B. ?. BOB, IHBIt BUIST, W. ?*. MAGJUVH. B?q.. Biusaat Id M W 003XKB, 9. M. W AAsMG, ?*? ii ^rangements. ^llAHIiKSTON THEATRE. LKSSEB AND M AN A<it.JOHN TEMPLETON. LADIES' GALA NIGH 18. AND MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST. Mr. B. F. Whitman's Unequalled Speclatlo, with all hin Gorgeous Scenery, Cot-tnmcs, Trans? formations, &c. lite Wonderful star llaiifteuscs, M'LLE DI AN II M'LLESOHLKE! From Beyal Thoaties of Europe end St ?Io's, N. Y. AND FOBTY ARTISTES, DAN 4EUSES AND DRAMATIC! CORPS. Tuesday, Wcdnesdiiy, i littrsday, Friday and Sat?ufluy KTeningg, February 23, 21, 25, 26, 27, and Saturday Afternoon at 2-Half Price. Shakspearc's Gorgeous Pageant, Ml USU M AI IS IC. MGHT'S DREAM! Tho famous Cinrlorolla .Ballet, and the WHITS FAWK I A Constell?t on ol Beauties aud Star Attractions nover excelled in Ameritia. Gr t soata at once. Gt cat Fashionable Nights. February 23 5 H1 BURN IAN H A b L . LSSSKE AND MANAGES. .,.JOHN TEMPLETON. GK AN O OPERA! WM. BA<TI.L'USINESS MANAGER. MARIE FRLEDERICI'S GRAND G Pl R AI A N OPERA. (Tho only ono in tbo United Statis.) The management has thc honor to announce that the GRAND OPERA will apocar lu this c ty for SIX NIGHT* ONLY, March 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, with the fol? lowing grind ta ont of Artists: PRIMA DONN?. MARIE FRIEDERICI, 1 he brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled MARGA ROTA in FAUST t PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG ZIEGLER, The great Lyric Prima Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA, MATHILDE B FRO ER, BERTHA ROUGE. TENOR5!-FRANZ HIMMER. the greatest Dramatic and Heroic Tenor in tbo United btates. JOHANN ARMAND, The sweet voiced Tenor. HEINRICH t?TEINECKE. The brilliant?Baritone. JOSEPH WEINLIOH, Tho groat Basso and the unturp ssod Saraslro, in tho Mag c Flute. WM. BA OH, The famous B*BSO Buffo. FULL CHORUS AND OR HES1RA. A. PBEDIGAM.MUSICAL DIUECTOR. The following Grand Opera's will be presented: MONDAY, MARCH 1, Flowto** charming Opera, MARTHA. TUBSDA Y, MARCH 2, FRA D I A V O L O . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, Carl Maria Von Weber's masterpiece, DER VRKISCHUTZ, (Tho free Hunter.) THURSDA Y, MARCH 4, PAUST. FRIDAY. MARCHS, MAGIC FLUTE. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, I L TROVAT?RE . Tile management will aparo neither pain11 or ex pense to give the Operas as perfect as possible. Arm Chairs anti Reserved ^eats.$2 00 Ba k Seats. 1 00 colored. 75 Thp sale of Tickets for tho Six Night? will cont menee ou WEDNESDAY MOHN INO, at 10 o'clock prc cltiely. The solo of Til keta for ?ingle Nigh s will comntonco on 'IHURHDSY MORNING, at the same hour, and continuo tiur-ing the wonk, at Ho mes Book House, whore tho librettos of each Opera may also bo obtained. H. GRAU, General Superintendent. P. G nu KN WALL, Agent. February 22 HOES! HOES! HOES! HARDWARE OP DIRECT IMPORTATION BT Brig Agra and Steamship Golden Horn, FROM LIVERPOOL. BRADES' CROWN HOES ELWELL'S HOES EL WELL'S SOCKET SPADES STEEL CORN MILLS PADLOCKS IN SETS, WI TH MASTER KEYS CARRON WARE, ka. With a general assortment *f American Hardware and Ploughs, which I offer low for cash. C. P. POPPEN II KIRI, No. 417 KING-STREET, February 1 Imo* D*O feign on the Pavement. Sc 00-, CORN KR KING AND HARKET STS., CHARLESTON, S. O., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP Foreign turd Domestic Hardware, CUTLERY, OXJN3, ENGLISH AND SWEDISH BAR IRON PLOUGH AND NAYLOR'S CAST STEEL. METALS. ENGLISH HOLLOWWARB, Consisting of POTS, OVENS, SPIDtRS and EXT BA LIDS CIRCULARS, CROSS CUT AND MILL SAWS MILL ROCKS AND BOLTING CLOTH PLOUGHS, AMD A VARIETY OF AGRICULTURAL I Al PLEB! KM TS. PLAIN, STAMPED AND -JAPANNED TINWARE. WOODEN WARE GLUM ANO A VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS. P. 8.-Descriptive Catalogues can bo had on ap? plication, fm wihnoB DAo November 27 WANDO FEKT1L1ZER. THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY offers ta tba Planters aad I armers of the South their Fertiliser, known a? the "WANDO FER? TILIZER," which th* experience of tba past sesera bas proved to be one of the moat valuable tn ?ur market. It baa flor its base tho materials from tho Phosphate beds ot tbs Company oa Ashley Ri vor, and ls prepared at ?heir werk? at tb? BAST BND OT H ASEL-BTREET i n this city. DJ order to guarantee its tmWhndty and assistai* Its high standard, th* < ?sapony bas toads arrangements with the dtstin gnit-he* Chemist, Dr. C. V. SHEPARD fm., who oar ?fully analyses nil the ammoniacal and other ma? terial purchased by th* Company, and tho prepared Fertiliser, before boin? ottered for aal*. The Com? pany ia resolved to mah* an er Ucl? whleh will prov* to be a "Sompiste AJanurV and gire entire satis? faction. For term?, circulars, and other tefbranaSea, apply to WM. G DUH CS * CO.. Agents, Me. 1 fouili Allan tic Wharf. January A_rawismos CHARLESTON ?EHSXT-?-Li DEPOT MO. ?75 MCI M Cl' *TUKKV. OOM) ANS? TIN MOIL, *..*?Lf?AM? W'VTOAL THOTH. Steel toots, ant every arttele used hy tn* Dentist. Hm* January 27 'prurmcs uni) ^?i?crUanfous. ?INK EYES, EARLY GOOD? RICH, PRINCE AIJBKHTS, HER? I'EUS, &c. I i i A BAKHFLS POTATOI?3. IN FINK ORDER, L\ t\J just landiBg; will He pol* low. February 26 1 WILLI \M KO AC" & CO. PRIME: wmr?Tc??i? ? FMWR I .)nAA *USHEL3 PRIME WHITE CORN, IN f\/\J Meaner "Sou Gull" 200 bair?lB Flour, all grades, ex Schooner "Marian iago." For sale low lrom . csnols. Ftcbruaiy 2? 3_JOHN t!AM P8l>N At CO. WM AUTON & KOFFETT, No. 115 'WES T-S TREE T, NEW YORK. VI 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. Ill varieties of fc'cec! as?! Eating POTATOES. HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will nive his personal attention lo thc mle of ar.y VUGEI ABLE* AND FRUIT, and promit-ing [uictt sa'oi and prompt rsturus. we solloit the ya rensgs ot 'shippers. Our com Lissions will bc fivo ?er cen I. only. CRATES fnrni^hea to thoso who ship to na. . G. M OFF h. il.X. J. WHARTON. December 30 "mos C0KI^~ Z)f\f\i~\ BUSHEL? PRIME WHITE COUN. Li Vj VJ VJ To" salo by February '?0 2 T. J. KERR ft < O. HAY AND MALT. I AAA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER IIAV. LVfl/v/ 2Ct0 sacks Liverpool .-alt In fine OT der, in slr>ro and for salo by February 20_X. J. KERR k CO. LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! * ntRBAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT BYRNE & ITO Gr A RT Y'S, CORNER CHURCH AND CHALISKBS-STS. Also, a fine sehction of IJQUOR* in the Bar. 3on*t forget the name-BYRNE k lOGAKIY. February 12 fmwlmo SALT, BACON, FLOIJRTPOTA TOKS ANO PORK. Lt)00 8A dKS L1VE?P00L 8ALT. 1N F'NE 00 hhds. choice Western Smoked Sides and Shcul ders 50 tes. choice Western Bulk Shoulders 25 tes. Diamond and Peedee Hates 50 bbls. Louisville Fami.y Flour >aa bbls. Kating and Seed Potatoes 2? bbls Mess an?! Primo M?"-a Pork. In s oie and 'or sah- by February 23 tn* 13 BURNARD O'NEILL. DAVIS' HAMS. K TIERCE8 DWIS' DIAMOND BRAND HAMS, .3 at 2? cent? p< r pound, at the CO OPKRAIIVB WbOOF.BY STORF, Southwest Corner Mee'iug and Marget strcots. Goods delivered tree. February 25 CU KN IN BULK AFLOAT. BUSH I'LS PRIMS WHITK MAttY JVJvJw LAND CORN, in bulk and suitable or milling. For sale low ?hile land ug by Fehruarv IA_WE-? i k JONES. FltllllM FRUIT! FKUIT! liarKBCKlVMDPKR SCHOOSKR W. II. ST KEL IT., DIttKCT FROM BAH lt OA. ZH~\f\ BUNCHE?' FINK BANANAS JVyV-^ 30.000 COCO A NU rs. This caigo i? in ?plendid oondition, and ielecte.1. For salo low wlrle landing ?Yharf, by PAUL, WELCH k BRA February 24 /rttiUjrrs. " SUPERPHOSPHATES. ORO A SD A Li 'a GKNUINE PHOSPHAT BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURI? itandard Fertilizers. For sale by TV M. OUnKEY. **? d No. 102 lat Bey, Solo Agent fur South Ca '?Jinj February 28 I nm FISH GJJANO. I AA BARRELS PURE FISH GUANO. LUU For Bale by KINSMAN & HOWEL?. February 17 wfoiimo No. 153 Bas LAND PLASTER. I AAl i BARRELS LAND PLASTE? Lv/V/V_' RIVE per Schooners Scud and . l?ge. Orders received by OLNEY February 25_ PERUVIAN Ol ANO. A A i\ TONs No- 1 OHNUiNK PERUVIAN GU 4\J" ANO, direct from Agent and w-rrautod iure, to arrive prr sch' onois D. O. H?lse. H. W. lodfrey, Sylvan, ard Lucy A. Orcutt from New York. For sale by T, J. KERR k CO. Febiuary 20 LAND PLASTER. PA/1 BBLS LAND PLASTER, TO ARRIVE L)\J V r per schooner Trade Wind. For sale by Jt) T. S. KERB k CO. February 20 '".._. LAND PLASTER. OA A BARBELS LAND PLA8TEB, WARRANT a \.t VJ BJ>, landing per Schooner "G. 8. Grove." For sale by J. N. Roi) -ON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. February 26 D*O 1 E. FRANK CUE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE ! Y av, UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL 3 HE ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABOVE SUPERIOR AND STANDARD FEUTILIZER. This PHOSPHATE has been largely used in this tate, and han given general satisfaction, and ls d mil ted by some of the most practical Planters to e equal to Peruvian Guano. PRICK: SIXTY "DOLLARS PER TON OF TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, ash or factors' acceptance, pa.vable 15th November ext, with bank rate of interest added. Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., LOHNT8 V??K SOUTH OAHOLINA. February 1_mwf2mo CHESAPEAKE GUANO, Nf AMMONIAT1CD SULVBLR PHOSPHATE, 0MBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BONE ?ND PERUVIAN GUANO. PHI! FERTILIZER I* WARRAH I KD TO GIVE L satisfaction. Planters sud farmCBB are Invited send for pamphlets, descriptive of its virtues and >w to apply it. mw Price, BM per ?on of 2000 lbs. For sale by H. m. lt UTI.KR, February 17_Ag?ut ti charleston, fi. C. ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE. T IB COMPOfi. D OV Ttl It GUANO FBOM ALTA VELA, Mahned WMh ethe1- fertilising material seieaUfloal treated, makin? a OOMPLRlE M NURE. Ike Company Un porting the Guano direct from ie rich depot!*-; sf Birla at ALTA V LA, ls enabled > furnish, at a low pri?e, ? Fertiliser not excel, d. For sal* bc H KN RY COIRm ? CO., At Obailesten. ?. e., for ttl XlY DOLLARS PRU ON, or th? ALTA VF. LA AU ANO COMPANY, Ho. 87 Broadway, Mew Torte. 91 ino