The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 02, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPBIBTOBs.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA T.
TERM*- PAtr.Y NEW?, on? year.SA 00
DAILY NEWS, six months. 3 00
DAILY NBWB, three months.!. 2 00
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PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent
anisan tb? cash accompanies tho order, or for a long?
er time than i uni for.
THE DAILY Nnws will be served to subscriber? in
the city at IR couts por week.
ABVEBTIBEMKNTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line;
subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business
Notices, 20 rents a lino. Marriage and Funeral No?
ises, Ono Dollar ea eli.
N it; W H 8 U M MAU Y.
-o
-Gold closed in New York at 31 J.
-Cotton in Now York olosod dull and lower.
Sales 700 b iles at 294c.
-In Liverpool cotton closed dall; uplands
Hid; Orleans 12jd. Kalos 8000 bales.
-Tho improvement of tho St. John's River
bar is shortly to be commenced.
-Mr. Seward is the only Secretary of State
who bas Bcrved through the Presidential term
since 1800.
-Fred. Douglass is advertised at Cincinnati,
Ohio, as "the most intelligent colored man in
the world.''
-Negroes are not to be admitted tn the in?
auguration ball. The committee have set?
tled the mattor finally.
-Dr. Sears, the agent of the Peabody Fund,
is now limited to $60,000 per annum in his dis?
tributions to eleven States, the time in which
the trustees were allowed to use the principal
having expired.
-Brisk Pomeroy says that at the death of
Lincoln bis paper had less than one hundred
and fifty subscribers, ali told. He now claims
a lax ger circulation than any paper in tho Uni?
ted States except the New York tribune.
-N. B. Forrest, having been elected Vice
president of the Memphis Associat ion Course,
writes a letter of declension, in which ho says
he ha? given away his stock in the Association,
and will not in future take any part in matters
pertaining to the turf.
. -It baa been found by expetiraont that dry,
pulvor aed earth makes an excellent dressing
for ulcers and purulent wounds. It not only
absoibs the bad odor arising from the matter
discharged, but se ms to exercise a healing in?
fluence, causing a healthy granulation to take
place nnd greatly diminishing the inflamma
tioa. If all is true that is claimed of this now
curative agent, it is a discovery only exceeded
in importance by that ol qaimno for fever and
ague, other and chloroform as ancos tho t ios, and
belladonna as a remedy foi scarlet fever.
-Tbe New York Hoi aid of Saturday says :
"Southern socunties were characterized by a
strong undertone, doubtless the reflection of
" the foreign advance in United States bonds.
Speculators are not slow to soe the ultimate
effect of ibis improvement abroad, and 'buy?
ers' optious,' which are rather rare transac?
tions in such securitie H. are beginning to hud
placo in thc lisia of sales. North Carolinas
were firmer in cons?quence of the Supremo
Court decision ns to the Chatliam bonds, and
Tennessee a through a feeling that tho admin?
istration of the acting Governor, who succeeds
Brownlow, will be opposed to further issues.
The market was generally dull as to the num?
ber of transactions."
-A mau in New Orleans took out an acci?
dent insurance policy before starting on a
journey, and happened to bo killed by a rail?
road accident. The widow, armed with the
newspaper report in which his n imo was men?
tioned amoi g the killed, presented herself at
the office ot tho company, but was informed
that moro definite proof would be necessary.
"Why, or course, he's dead," said the bereaved
lady. "That is possible," said tho polite offi?
cial, "and, my dear madam, I am very sorry
for it." "Ye'r sorry, are you, sorr\?" "Of
course I an ; I sine rely sympathize with you
in your bereavement." "Yes, exclaimed the
excited and bereaved lady; that's always the
t'way with you men, you are mighty polite about
everything else, but whenever a poor woman
gets a chance to make a little money, you're
only sorry." And the indignant lady lett the
room in search of additional proof.
-Ia a leceut conversation, Gearal Grant
said he did not like the present bonded ware?
house system. He thought that on tbe whole
it encouraged foreign manufacturers to send
hither all their surplus goods, to the exclusion
of our own, to be stored by the United States,
and kept roudv lor every favorable turn of the
market. He said, on the subject of the in?
?rense of his salary being mentioned, which
had been under discussion in Congress, "I
shall live on what Congress gives me, spend?
ing of course every cent of it, and if more nae
given me I should spend itali. I have no de?
sire, and do not expeet, to save anything hom
say cala y, whatever it may be, for my kind
friends have plo o d mo in a position which
leaves m ? free from all anxiety about future
want, oi the wants of my children. We shall
have enough io live on, and it is better for
them (meaning bis children) thal they do not
rely too much upon money."
-Th? arguments of the New York Times
against the Ti nure-of-offioe bill aro almost as
forcible as those of the Democrats when the
bill was passed. But it was another ox then.
It plaintively asks: "Why does not some sena?
tor bring in a bill to abo ish the office of Pre?
sident and declare the Senate, or rather line
dominant party majority of tbe Senate, to be
the executive power of the government ? (t .
would cortaiply look better to do this than to
seek the same eud by piecemeal legislation
and by practical construction, as the
Senate ie new doing;" and deliberately
declares in italics that : " The Republicans
in the Senate intend to control General Grant's
appointments to office-tho senators from eaob
Stat? la nug charge of those within that State."
"So long," it continues, "as the law et ands, we
Bhall have a feeble, lax and inefficient admin?
istration of the oivil servioe, no matter who
may be Prasilent;" and concludes with the
suggestion that "ir the Senate bad say proper
sympathy with this demand of the people, and
any due sense of the necessity of this great re?
form, it would reDeal this obstructive &?d un?
wise law and leave to General Grant the means
of performing the duty imposed upon bim by
the constitution, to Hake care that the laws be
faithfully executed.'" Which vas all good
some time since, and pertinent, bat Andrew
Johnsen was President. The quarrel is a very
pretty one, indeed.
-A New York letter says of th? Chinese in
"that city: "There are in New York about ?bree
hundred Datives of tho' Flowery Eir.trdom.
nearly all men. A few of them aro married to
white women, just as a few negroes are, but
four-fifths of the whole number have no re
?ponaihiltty beyond providing for themselves.
They do this generally by p -ddling cnn ly and
obeap cigars, at which they make about a dol?
lar a day. Some make as much as twenty dol?
lars a week, bat their average earnings is
abono seven dellars. Their do moalie life is pe*
ottilar. Half a do?en or more club together ?ad
biro a oboap room or two, aud while two or
three are detailed to keep house and do the
cooking and washing, tbe others go ont to earn
the money that keeps tho pot boiling. They
are generally industrious and well-behaved, and
would be quite happy if tho street gamins
would lot them alone, which they dou't. These
little rascals take great delight in upsetting
their cigar stands and offering them deal rats
aud cats, picked out of the gutters, and sud?
denly jerking their queues from behind; and as
nobody oan catoh one of these urchins,the poor
Celestials have to grin and bear it. A small
school for instructing thom in English was
opened about two mouths ago, and the pupils
attending it (numbering about forty, and only
ono woman among thom) ?re making great
progress iu spelling and reading. They aro
very close and eager in their studies, and so
apt that they learu the alphabet in one ero 1
iug, and can spoil short words the second or
third. As tho proposed Fifteenth amendment
eoutemplates them as voters, it is a good thing
to proparo them for official honors.
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1869.
Tine Prospect Brightens.
In settling the affairs of the South Con?
gress vacillates. To our eyes, the incom?
petency of a distant, irresponsible and in?
imical authority, to manage this difficult
business, has been manifest from the very
first. With the Washington politicians, re?
construction contemplated nothing less,
and nothing more, than the organization of
a certain party, aoting in oonoert with their
plans and contributing to the permanence
of their power. The South was a checker?
board upon whioh they have been deftly
moving the black and white chessmen to
and fro.
We are glad to observe, from reoent de?
velopments, that this pleasant game of leg?
islation approaches its end. The interests
of the South are the interests of the whole
country. This circumstance imposes a re?
straint upon political extravagance. Be?
sides this, the government oannet settle
into a rigid sectionalism without losing its
republican oharaoter. Laws made for the
States " on this side of the Potomao must
either be repealed, or else be extended to
the States beyond that historio boundary.
Infractions of right and liberty must be
nationalized or repudiated. Before these
two powerful lines of defence-the inner
and the outer-the Radicals are losing
heart. Already that perfect discipline re?
laxes, tu whioh they have owed so muoh of
their success.
One of the most striking evidences of
party demoralization is afforded by the
Congressional contest over what has been
called the Fifteenth Constitutional amend?
ment. lu the form in whioh it first passed
the House, it was a purely politioal meas?
ure. It extended to every ciaos and every
color the right of suffrage-a measure not
without perils, yet necessary to the integ?
rity of the party. To impose educational
qualifications would not do; for many of the
educated among tho newly enfranchised
will not vote with the Radioals. But in the
Senate, Mr. Wilson, who bursts into "a
"light blaze of patriotism" on all such oc?
casions, and who wished to administer a
rebuke to the malcontent Legislature of
Georgia, amended the House bill. Under
his inspiration, it was resolved that every?
body should have the right of holding office
also, without any intellectual or educational
qualifications whatever! Blinded with sec?
tional prejudice, and incited by an eager
desire to ohastiae the South, the Senate
passed the amendment In such a form as,
had it prevailed, would have overthrown
the oivil government of the whole oountry.
It is curious, and even amusing, to ob?
serve the recoil whioh the action of the Sen?
ate produced at the North. There was a
general outcry at the recklessness of the
measure. Grant was astounded-of course.
But who would have expeoted that Wendell
Phillips would appear among the protest?
ants and denounoe, as in last week's Anti
Slavery Standard he has done, the "Radi?
calism of the Senate." The result ap?
pears in the form in whioh the proposed
constitutional amendment now appears. ID
the contest inaugurated by Georgia the Sen?
ate of the United States has experienced a
defeat.
Indeed, the clouds are drifting away in
every direction. It is now authoritatively
stated that Grant's influence is persistently
directed to the rehsbtlitaton of the South?
ern States*-that he desires and intends to
be the ?uler of a uuited country. And with
the strong Congressional influence he
wields, there is every prospect that his pur?
pose will be realised. It will be to his ad?
vantage and ours when a single race ceases
to be the ohief subject of national legisla?
tion, and when public measures are ne
longer, ona sliding soale, adjusted to differ?
ent parallels of latitude.
We take the more pleasure in referring
to this subject now,? beoause some of our
readers have esteemed us to have been too
sanguine. The course of events is a justi?
fication of our oheerful prediotious. We
have never expeoted to escape difficulties
and privations; nor do we now anticipate a
cloudless future. But "we have set our
? house iu order, to live and not to die." And
already the winter that has lasted so long
has a softer tone, and its rigors relax with
the breath of spring.
A Fr?men View of alie Future off Alexieo.
The Courrier des Biais Unis calls atten?
tion to the state of anarchy whioh now pro
vails in Mexico, and the probability of the
ultimate absorption of the country by the
United States. It takes ocoasion to point
out what it conoeives to have been the fatal
blunder of the French people, Sn clamor
ously demanding the withdrawal of th?
troops sent to plaoe Maximilian on the
throne, and thus bringing about his down?
fall and death. Napoleon III, it says, was
obliged to yield to the will of the nation,
fud therefore they, and not he, are respon?
sible for the oonsesjuenees. Franee had to
ward Mexico a ohivalroua, ft disinterested
affection. It desired to raise ber from her
chronic state of weakness, and give to her
a government whioh should assure to her
order end. happiness. But the ery was
raised, ??Rather let a nation perish as a re
"Pftbljft then flourish ft? ft monarohy," ?nd
th? enthusiasm was chilled. The United
States, perfidiously desiring to hasten a
catastrophe which would yield it a magnifi- '
oent addition to its territory, encouraged j
the reaction in popular feeling," repeating
in a thousand ways that a despot w!aj> strang?
ling a republic which needed only a little
opportunity to achieve a splendid futuro.
The people of Fraooe were oaught in the
trap, and now, when it is too late, they be?
gin to see that the United States will profit
by their foolish mistake.
There is, it must be said, muoh foroe in
the views of the French organ in regard to
the sad blunder whioh the European friends
of Mexioo oommitted when they permitted
the destruction of the Empire which they
bad induced the unfortunate Austrian Arch?
duke to establish; but how far the annexa?
tion of *our distracted neighbor to the Uni?
ted States, whioh seems to be regarded SB
a necessary consequence, sooner or later,
of Maximilian's downfall, is to be an ele?
ment of "profit" to our gOTernm?>nts rrmy
well be doubted. Nor is it by .any means
certain that Mexioo herself, as part of the
"Model Republic," will ever attain that
condition of peaoe, order and prosperity
which she certainly might have enjoyed bad
sho been subjected a little longer to the
healthy influence of French bayonets.
Wams.
WANTEO, BY TURKIC GKNTL.KMEN,
a nicely furnished Parlor aad thre? Bed
ro ros. Apply by addressing M., al DAILY NEWS
OFFICE. 2 March 'J
WANTbD, A WKT N?HXE. ArPLV
at the corner ot BPBllSO AMD RUTLEDGE
81R EE r 8. _1_March 2
WANTED, A ?? OMAN T?> CO K ANA?
WASH i r a small Family, A white woman
preferred Apply at No. 12 aiEETlNG-STREET.
March 2
WA NTEO, TWO ?"OR-SIZED. XV* L.L)
FURMI-HKD BOOMS, with two bcd*. Near
business uart of tty. Address, with ttrm* and par
tioul rn, G. tl.. P.o. 2* March 2
WANTED. A TOtiaO ill A M Of IO OR
18. to assist a gentleman Plauting, near
Orange./urg, 8. O.
Compensa-ion $150 per annum, and board and
lod iring
Appiy in own hand writing to A. B., at THIS
OFFI E, stating a'dress. 4* February 27
WANTKU, BY A UDV ACCUSTOM?
ED to write for tbo pr ns, employment on
one or moro Literary Papers or Magazin.?, as a
WRITER OE SKETCHE*. POETR?, ?tc. Address
Miss E. ?f. W., Poetofflce, Charleston. 8. C.
October 8
WAN TBO, KVIi.ll V BOD* TO HUB
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
OB ARLES C. RICHTER'S 8elect Library of New
Books contains all of tho latest publications.
April 21 No. 1*1 KING-STREET.
WA NT KO. A ti l NTS. 875 TO $?00 PRK
month, everywhere, male and f male, to in?
troduce the '.enuino improved COMMON SfcNSE
FAMILY DEWING M ACHINf. This machino will
stitch, bom, f<ll, tuck, quilt, cold, biud, biala and
embroider m a most eu erl >r manner. Price only
M8 Fully wa'ranted lor five years. Wo will pay
SI (KO tor any machine that will sow a stroueer, mora
bea -timi or u oro elastic seam ihau oms. It nvikea
the "Elastic Lock Stitch '* frve>y eoeo.id stitt lr can
bo out, and BUB tbo cloth ciuuotbo i>u led ap rt
without toorina: <t We pay a tnt- from *75 to t2t)0
por month and expens s, or a couixni.-eion troiu
j which tw ee that amount eau bu m ale. Address
Si OOM ? & t o., Pitlbburg, Pa.; Beeton, Mass., or
i-t. Louis, Mo
CAOTI N -Do not be Imposed u- on by other par- I
ties palming off worthless cast iron machines, und. r
the samo name or ot ot wine. Ours ia th. only genu?
ine un i really practical cheap macui e manufac?
tured. . tuthslS^ Feuiuaiy2
Aia ic NTS WA\TKU.-S75 Togaoo FI?K
month, or a commission trom which twice,
that amount can bo mide by selling the latest im?
proved COMMON hEN^tC FA Mit Y - E ? IN'* MA
CHIN r ; price 818. 1 or ci revd.ir? and terms, address
C. BOWK ? & CO., No. 820 south 'J lurd-fctreel,
Phils lelphia, Po. 3mo December 5
WANT KO, *l lts? t? llilCiiS H'ou ALL
THE LEAPING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at pnbUaher's ratea.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
Anni 21 No. 101 King-street.
Clio Bent.
TO lt rc "MT. A SUITE OK TWO OH THnB"
fine ?O 'Ms with k.tohenand cist rn; oau be
partly tarnished if require!. Also, buggy house
sud stable. Aoply ia BEAUFas-alRt iv. , PPO
si, E MAZY' K_tuthsS*_March 2
rpo ii. rc NT, -.OUSE sm rn K \>T COR.
1 NER of Queen aa I Trapmann Btreet*, con arn?
ing four squar- r -oa s, altloa and dressing rooms,
with oistera nd gas lieut moderate Apply at the
nt OKiii nilli. No. 03 Market ?tr. ot.
February 23 2 tbstu4*
TU lt K\VC IN THU. WEST K lt N ??ART
of the etty, near the Hue of a reet oars, a suit
of three BO"M<?. wita storeroom kit -h-n. s rvauta'
room woad a d coal bou e. Apply on the premises.
No. .8 vionia-ue-?treet, to
February ?5 6 T. GRANO? SIMONS.
rpo ?EN?', THtTLKROH STOKK, (Vo.
X 63 Broad-street, lately occupied by Mr. Hiram
Harri*, with a long -tore ia the rear, and the B -cond
story of same building, recently fitted up for ?nices.
ALSO,
The RE - io E vcE in ht. Philip-street, next bat on?>
north of ht. Patrick's Church.
Apply to WM. H. DAWSON,
Real E-tato Agent,
February -,5 No. 65 B.-o ad-stree?.
TO KENT. THE ST'iHR AMD K*ST
I'ENCK, ooroer of King and Lamb d'.-'t oeta.
Inqu're ot P. O'DONNELL, ou the next Lot north
ol tue above. February 24
TO HE NT, UN E lt OOM. TO ONE OK 1 WO
B ntlemen. Apply at No. 141 MAHKRT
HTREIT. Kebruoiy23
PU IV ATE BI? A ll OIN S U M M h K V11.1? E.
boc information, apply to Mr. E. X. JJ.UGilKS;
a* the First National Bank.
M ireh 2 tuft
?ost ano /imit?.
LOST. A LU ? TER DIRECTED TO R.
H. VACGH \N, care U h. aehooner Nan ar ni?
sei t. th Sudar will confer a favor by leavmir it at
A H 8 OFFIOai._1* Mai ch 2
LOST, ??N SATCIIPAT A KT EMMI IO*, I
a LADY/ , FDR CAP.?, cither m < a h' Un
street or Bothel i 'lun ch ard A I,bend reward w il
be uiver if left a's THIa OFFICE, or ut .<o. 118
UALiiODs-SiRh.Br. _ Machi
LOST, ON YBS l'Hit DAY M 'UNI??,
between tho . Boya' Homon Ashley-Btrcet,
and Fer. u-nu's Gard??, on prin.-street, a FlMt
CAP.. A suitable reward ?ill be given if delivered
at thia tillie -, or No. 12 OHAKLOi iE-Sl'i.EEi.
February 27
Jot Sale
AT PRIVATE SALIC, THAT FINK
PT AND wi h fix uree for a Grocery, cerner
ca.houn and East Bay streets, No. 35. Ap, ly ON
PR EM I-ES._theta_January 21
STEAM RN OIN KS Kt lit ?AL.K CHEAP,
If applied tor immediately
ll) Ooe 12 boree Portable ENGINE
(li One 4-u oreo Porta bio Eugine.
ALSO.
(ll One 8-horsc-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAME ?ON. HoRK LEY St CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Oamberland-streefet.
January IB
CopattnersMp lotice.
TBK UN DB "SION ?. O ?I A VIH BM I'ER?
RO into ea ar in erst dp nuder the nemo of
KNOBt-LOOM & KM v..L, for thu puroosa et cury
ing on a WHOLESALE F LO If it AND 0OA1M(??AUN
BUaLNE.i?, at No. 78 aast B.,.
W KV OB E. O JK Jr..
JOiix J. hMAi.i..
February S3_pao_tarma
CUP ? IcTNKitsMtP Mil l E.-T H B
undersigned have farmed a Co; artnorahlp un?
der the firm ol K MoX i ? A LY. At OJ , f >r the purpoao
if oarryiig on tho Ueusral uodon an J Commiaaiea
Btisine, s. at No. 10O Muna i NO- vi KKK i ? -r=er si
Wti'w+fMI. J. i.IN KNOX
ED WA i j> DALY.
fTo reside lu >ew York < 1 y.i
WILLIAM KM. X
Coaslrasseiits wollun ted and pi orari return - m ide.
?ll goods consigned to ai wilt be fully eur. r?d by
.a?ui ant e._Fahiqar Xl
LA W NO I ICE.-TUE UNDERA ONBO
hSVSthia da form d a Cop rtner hip ?or the
nra. UOS of I AW AND 1 Cjl/ ? Y lu under mid ad?
joining Coauliea, and i i lbs U. dod sta e . Courte for
\ iv Di?t net of Mouth Carolina, under tba nau* and
Style Of BK HAUDS iN a M. ?Mi . .
JAME? * G. BlOPUBDhOM.
U <M 1 OOM WRY M01 Ls.
S??4?r, 8,0., February 8. *akmt?y 9
_fiitttinp.
I. U. it. P.-JEVFKH8UN LODGIC, No. 4.
THE RI'tl ll I,Mt MEM IN'1 OF THIS LODGE
WU be held THIS 1 VUI'INU at seven o'clock
preoicJv. Pui ctual attendance of the members ia
oarnoBtly requested. J. L. JLUNMFOBD,
atari h li ttl Secretary.
CHAttLUSXON 8 I BAM FIRJCCWBIPAN Y
OF AX.rtt'N.
ATTEND A R HOOLAH MON f H LT MEETINU
of your Com? any, THU i> VE?IN?, ai Market
liad, at iiali-past 8< von o'clock.
By oi dor. F. /. GRIBEN,
March 2 1 hoerolory.
\l?lt.A%T Fl H IQ ENGIBE ?.OIU'ANY,
ATI END THE REGULAR MONTH IA MEKTINO
of your Company. 'Ima EVSNINQ, at your
Bail, at ?-oven o'ci? k precise
By oid r.
March a_1 JNQ. T. HUMPHnET, ?Jecr-Mary.
CHARL? J? HTOAi HOOK AMD UUUUR,
: o. i.
MEM BE BS A TIE BEUjUE^TVD TO ATTEND
Regular Mouthly Meeting i HIB ET?NINQ, al
halt past aaren o'clock. A. u. JARVI ,
Marchi 1 fceerotary. .
HIRKkNlAN BOCIKTY.
r|"1HE REGULAR MON I BX V M ETIN? OF THIS
X i-ooiou will bo hold i HIS fe.YK.mHQ, March 2d,
at their Ui?i, at gcTSO a'ci. uk.
AV M. A1HEN KELLY, Secretory.
March 2_1_
FUEIIIVI'HVHAFTSBUAID.
TOE MEMBERS O ?' THU rOClKlY ARE RB
QUK> . ED io attend tho Mooting THIB E VENINO,
ai Eight o'clock.
by order ol tho President.
CHARLES SIBILINO,
March 2 1 Koot otu y.
Mires tn panhoi})tn).
IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OF THK
UNI) ED M Al Hr--FOB THE DISTRICT OF
8JUTH CAROLINA -IN THE MA? TER OF >A
THANIKL H l'Y WA RI), I'ANKBUFT-IN HANK
RUP1CY -To to/iom it may concern : The undersigned
hareby giv a ni'tico ot his appoint mou t aa Asstunee
of NATU '.N Kb H EY WARD, of ("haileston, in the Dis?
trict of Chariest >n ud - tuto of South ur >llna, -with
in"fluid Di ti lot, who hie been adjudged a bank ru pl
upon his own petition, by iho District Court of said
District.
Dated the 28d day of February, A. D. 1809.
J. FRASLBMATHEWFS, Assignee.
February 28 tu3
I!? THK DISTRICT COURT OF TUM
UNITED *T?TB??, FOR I HE DISTRICT ?'F
bUUlH CAROLINA-IN UR MATTER OF USN
RY D. OREEN, Jn.. I'ANKnUPP.-Te wAom ti may
concern: u Ho undersigned hercbv nivea notioc ot hin
appointment ua Assignee of H EN RY D. OREEN, JB..
in tho Conuty of Sumter and ?.ate of ' out'i Caroli?
na, within said District, wbo his been adjudged a
Bankrupt on his petition by the DL-triot Court ol
said District.
Dated the -1th day of January, A. D. 1869.
J. W. B1UCKEY,
February 16 tu8 Assignee.
Pissoiutton of Copartnci'sfyip.
DISSCJLUTIOli np C PAKTWBK8HIP.
Tho copar tnorxh ip h> retofore oxlsung bo
t..ten E. U. KEl.Li BS M. I?., and H. BAER. M D.,
under the style of E. H. K Ll. Jv Rb & CO., ls herd.y
dli-BO. voil by u.utual consent.
Dr. U. B\EH is mil riled to re?oive debts due
to the liria, and will pay tho debts du - by it.
E ll KELLl'US. M. D.
H. BAcK, AI. D.
Oharlestou, February 26, 1869.
THE UNDBCSIGNED WU L CONTINUE THE
Drtiflr Hu lin ns at the late amid of E. H. KELLKR3
k CO , No. 131 Mcdiag-etrcet
Februaiy26 H RAER.
/inc ?Uta.
QU'NBY'8 & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND
. FINE A?T GALLERY.
NOW ON EXUIBIHON Iii LA HOBST ANU
fluest Col toe I iou ol' Oil ROMO L1TUOORAPHS ever
seen In < 'burlesto.i They are perfect copies of cel?
ebrated Works of Art. both ancient -ind modern.
Amona ibu collo .lion muy bo found CALVA I OR
BuhA'.t IL .\D OV CHRIS 1, Correugo*? Magdalene,
A. Delacroix's Tide Ooma Out, A. Delacroix's Tide
Coming lu, Turner's Venice, Jacksou's English
hconery, Rowbotloin'a English Scenery. Baxter"*
Eu ?lieh ii nd In.-h -?eeuerv. Viens on the Rhine, 'the
Jung fraud, ?he Wotternorn, Mu. ino Views, and
many otbeie.
UH: public are ronpe.otfully invited to call and see
Un ie beautiful Works oi art. They are offered for
sale at New York pri?es.
PORCELAIN PICTURES.
Great reduction in the prrce P?. BOH LAIN PIO
1URES. Beceut improvements in producing these
pictures enable us to now offer the .at nearly one
half tim former prices, and lar supe. or. Call and
examine spcciineus.
OUR CARIES DE VISIIE AND OTHEB
I'LALN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR?
PASSED.
E.peeial attention given to .-Muiron. Also to copy?
ing old Daguerreotypes ac d other pictures. Satisfac?
tion in all casca sruuruuteod, and at priesa to corres?
pond with the times.
?T?RK?'SCOP IC PICTURES
ANT)
OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON,
FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA
CEMETARY
At Reduced Pri?es.
A fine collection of "
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN?
TAINS IN NOR I H CA BOLINA AND THE
FRENCH BROAD RIVER.
These sre the first and only Photographs ever taker,
in that locality.
Cfc U I N II Va CU.,
No. 261 KING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
February 16 18
natus.
M
AN SION MOISE,.
No. 69 BROAD-riTBBBT,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
TB ANCIENT, FAMILIES and DAT BOARD at th?
moat resonable terms, by
Mrs. B. C. FINNEY.
January 80_ Biutb3mo
j^ASSION II OU SB,
Camden, S. C.
TB4VEILBBS WILL FIND GOOD AND OLK AN
BOOM-, a flood i ab o, and every attention requiso
to their comfort.
Try tan and judea for yourselves. Otaarpes rea
eonahK ' " E. G. ItOBISSOV,
Februarys v. tu5* Proprietor.
J T. I! SJ M P tl H E V 8 ,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALUS OF BEAL BSTAAB. MOUES. BONDS. SB.
t)Tf BlIIB* AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
? o. ?T BRU A U-ST RMS? ,
CHARLESTON, 8. 0,
aunsasutaas.
Hon. BIBBY BUI AT, W. i. MAGRATH, Bea,,
General J AM SJ S CONNER, T. B. WARING, Esq.
Oatob>r_
SCO. M. H O f 1' O tl Si.,
FACTOR
?SO
?OMMI8SIOM MERCHANT,
AOCOMMODAT?O? W?l AB*,
?Hi?.rleeton, b. ?.
P. ?Vanean? HaaswA. amos iaaaasBa^^t ?1
TRI M. T R KN H O JL M,
* HO. 1 BRO AD-H TH JU BT ,
ea&nzjuvsoir, a. e..
ilOIBB, SHIPPER AND DEALER
ra ?
<*enartftt c ?roll ss? Netts ve Bone PUospncste.
Ja nary ll_8moe
TluWAttU DALT.
"UKNEBAL' COMMISSION M?R?HANl,
Ko. 8? Waurreav-atreett
HEW YORK.
a
PFR40*?L AT ( EN . iO.?. GIVEN TO THK F?B
CH^B of ail kinda oi M. u ll tfUlHB. Boote,
Mn es. Hats, ca . ind i runtr , ai d Straw Gooda a
fss'a'rj.
?-O..B ynmen's of all kmis of Staple Article* and
a. prudace eoiieited. .
Pmsaui returns fuanuitaed.
EDWARD DALT,
Le** Ot* Chin lenten, f* %
Werkl v Price Oou-rente sent free by peat
ienearyes ?aa ?MM
?hiuacHun?n.
JJ I BIS RN I AM II Al? Li.
LH88EE AND MANAGER.JOHN TEMPLETON.
O HA NU OPKKAI
WM. BACH.Ru?r?!=ss MANAGER.
MABLE FREDERICI'S
GRANU GERMAN U P E El A .
(Tho only ono in the United Statis.)
Tho management bas tho honor to snnounoe. tbat
the GUANO OPERA will appear in (his c ty for MX
NIGHT* ONLY, March 1. 2, 3. 4. 6, ?, wlih tbe fol?
lowing grind ta ont of ArtislB:
PK1MA DONN * MAUIE FREDERIC!,
1 he brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled MARGA?
RITA in F \US1 I
, PRIMA DONNA OLA RA BANG ZII'GLER,
'ihe great L\no Prima Donna.
PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA. MATHILDE BERGER,
BERTH* itoUUE.
TENOR?!-FR\NZ HIM MER. the greatest Dramatic
und Heroic ionor in tho United ktates.
JOHANN ARMAND.
Tho sweet voioid Tenor.
HEINRICH 6 1BINB0KE,
'I he brilliant lin ri t no.
JOSEPH wlvINLIdH,
Tho groat Basso and the un urn ased Kar.i*i >-o, ia
the Mag c Flute.
WM. BACH,
The famous B nao Ruff >.
FULU CHORUS ANO OR HBSlRd.
A. PREDIG AM.MOTIGAL DIBEOTOR.
The following Grand Opera's will be presented :
MONDAY, MARCHI,
Flowto's charm ng Opera, .
MANTUA.
TU ES DA Y. MAV.Cn 2,
V K A PIA VULO.
WE9NESD ? Y, MARCH 3,
Cm I Maria Yon Weber's masterpiece,
DER HRKISCHCIZ,
(ibo free Hunter.)
THURSDA Y, MARCH 4,
FAUST,
FRIDAY MARCH 5,
MAGIC F L ll T B .
SATURDAY, MARCH 6,
I li TUUVATOKE,
The management will spare neither paint or ox
pense to give the Op*, ras a? perfect as possible,
Arm Chairs an I Reserved -oat?.,.$2 00
Ba k seuls. 1 U0
colored. T5
Th? sale of 'tickets for the ^ix Night? will cott?
ril enoe ot WEDNESDAY MORKINQ, at 10 o'clock pre?
cisely. Ibo sam of li kots for -ingle Nigh s will
commence on '1 nuitSD ?Y MORNING, at tho ?uno
hour, and continue dubing tho week, at Ho mes'
Hook Bouse, where tba librettos ot ouch Opera may
also bo obtained.
H. GRAU, General Superintendent.
P. GBEESWALL, Agent. February 22
H
IBU li KIAN II A I, h .
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING
MON DAT EVENING, MAtit II 8.
FAREWELL VIiIT TO CHARLESTON
or TEE
HANLON BROTHERS,
With their new Trans-Atlantic Combination, com?
prising their pupils:
JULIAN. VICTOR and F KAN COIS.
Miss EMILY l HORNE, comedienne and Vocal?
ist
Prof. JAMES BLAMPH1N, t urope's greatest Harp?
ist.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. BRENNAN, Burksqns Operalio
Artists.
Mr. D. H A WL* Y and Mr. TH08. M?ACO, the re?
nowned 2K:'ial Gymnasts.
Mr R. Fit AN K CA n DELL A, 2'ianist and Com?
poser.
Hg MONTEVERDI, tho lt d an Acrobat
Messrs. ^YLV?NI BENEDICT and BE^N ARD,
Pautomimixts. All tho latest HANLON NOVEL
TIES will ba introduced, iuc.uding their pitenl
TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES,
whioh they propel at a speed excelling the fastest
horse. In add lion io its veo upon the stage, they
will appear iu Velocipede Race" upon ibo
I? CB li IC ?Tit BETS,
every day, at noon, dui ing the term of their engage?
ment.
49-ADM1SMON fl; Colored seats 76 cents ; Chil?
dren under 10 yr ara 50 cents.
AST Beata caa be we ure 1 sis darya iu advance,
from a c'.iagratn ot the Hall, ut HOLMES' HOOK
s'J Oil E. co'uer King and Wentworth BU octa, with?
out extra charge.
gar AU oideis for VELOCIPEDES must be ad?
dressed to HANLON BROTH. RN Hanlon'a Volooi
1 ede Hall, No. 786 Broadway, corner tenth street,
New York oi-v.
?ironly HANLON MATINEE, for Poheois and
Families, ?-ATOBDAY AFTKBNUOH, March 18.
E. P. tLENDALL, Bubiness Manager.
FRED LAWIU.NOK-, A;,ont. 9 FeO'ua<y VS
Jlflntulturnl.
PEE i ER COTTON SEED.
ASMALL SUPPLY OF PEELER COTTON SEED.
Just received in m New Oileans, and for sale
at ?5 per bushel.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A 00..
March 1 3 Factors.
EXCELSIOR CO I TON SEED.
THE GENUINE ? XOF.LSIOR SEA INLAND SEED,
the Cotton ot whioh old in this market at One
Dollar and Foi ty Cents per pound ($1 4U), tor sale In
lots o suit pursha-ors, by WM. GU RN LY,
March 1 Imo No. 102 East Bay.
DOTTE BER'S
Improved Rice-Bowing Machine.
PATENTED AUGUST II, 18?8.
THIS IMPORTANT LABOR-SAVING MACHTNB,
spceialiy adapted to ihe nice Planting interest,
is now o ff oro to then alter having been fu .ly test?
ed bv many experienced plant?is, and giving entire
satisfaction wherever they have been J airly tried.
(See certificates a my office.)
Planters nhouklnot fail to secure the advartagee
of this MHOhiue, as it saves labor and seed, and does
both trenching and sobing m tho most nerf oct man?
ner, insuring a Ano stand iu all caies.
Apply to
Willinm S. Henerev
MACH NIH! AND FOUNDBB,
No. 814 MEE 1 ING-S THEIST, CHARLES?
TON, S. 0.
February 2 tnthslmo
THE LODI S A NUF AGT?h IKfr DO.
(ESTABLISHED 1840,)
INVITE PLANT!' RS AND FARMERS TO *BND
for a pamphlet descriptiv . of their Fertilisers.
We ofter our DOU'tLfe REFINBJ P ?DREHE,
equal to the best rupari hosphato, at the low prieo
of ?2d i cr ton. this oompauy also make a supe?
rior article of Nitiophospnate and pure Bone l ust,
tea testimoniale:
b M. i ODD. smithfield. Va., says where hs ir a?i
tb? Doable Refined Poudretie on corn it doubled the
yield
WILLIAMS BROS , Dover, Del., says lt gave thsir
rhubarb and toma.co a vigorous growth, ripening
the laf or two weeks earner
P. W. BOTOHISO<I, T , near Cherokee, fla., says it
nearly doubled bis yield of cotton.
Hon. tu s. sBoni'EB, Eufauia, Ala., says his cot?
ton wa? fully equal to adjoining i,elds manured with
the best Sunerpno-pbate*.
h. MOMTOOMBBY, El avilie, Ga., says it increased
his crop ot cotton 150 Ola per aore.
Q. b. OOLKSBY. Marist a. Ga, nae I lt on com and
eotton and say ? it mi re than doubled the yied, ne
regaid? lt the cheapest and moat va.iab.e Fertiliser
within his knowledge.
Li-Governor' sr TH, Warrenton, Va., tried lt with
three several crops tbs last and present ye ?rs. snd
says s "I pron ounce it with sonfidonse a moat veins
bi? manure."
Tbs Superintendent of Genaral w. R. Cox. Pott
island Plantation. N. O.. says: "?:hin> tho Fuudreua
used for ojrn ca- not ba surpassed; used lt also on
cotton whioh produced a largo yield.
Dr. E. M. PKNDI.I TON, SI arta, Ga., aayst ?The
Nitrophosph tte of Lime, used on cotton mada 243
per cent the first year.
Professor C. KO no M H. COOK, of th? New J eras?
Stato-Agricultural College, ai New tiru ns* wick, ?ajsx
"Ihe Donnie Benni d l uudrette and Nitropboaphale
of Lima paid us iud 100 par sent aoove their mar?
ket vain? in the in H UB of croiw this year."
Address LODI U?fVSts? UttlNG COMPANY.
Box 813?. New Yor* Postofaee. Office Na dd Court
laudt-street.
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
CH. . HL.ICBTON,
AGENTS FOR THE CO.iPANY.
January 14 tiwtuSmos
W
iL lil? dt C ll ISO l< M.
FACTORS, COMMISSION MEBOHANM
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE HALS AMD
8UI Pm EN T (to Foreign ?nd Do rn est t* parts) av
OOXffON, RIC?, LUMBER AN? NAVAL ISOPJNa
ATI***T WBtAP.?ksotssans,8.?. ll
B.WIL1 ??..,.,..?,.r*4??sssi?-iA* & ??i?ISGLSS? I 2
OltUPST M 1
?iftwrrics (luu ini??cllniuuus.
BACON, BULK HEATS, SUGAR
AND SIOI.ASV] ?,;s.
F?f\ HHPS. CHOK1B O. R. WEt-TEBN SIDER
f_>\/ ao Ullas, ( bo'co K'b Western idea
60 bin's. Choioe Western Shoulders.
AMP,
00 boxea BULK sHOULOEKS
00 boxes bu k O K bides.
AMO,
an hhas. OBOTOB MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
100 b?rrela Sugarhouso Syrup
25 ban cia Choice Now . r leann M clauses
100 barrels OoUuod Sugars
SO boxes Grocery su;;a a.
For >-alo by HENRY CODIA St CO,
March 2 Iutua3
COAL.
RED A^H-EOG. 8TOVK AND NUT i'OAL
White Ash-Steamboat and Foundry
Cumberl.u d-1 ump tor iii ate? amt Hun of tba Mine
for Blacksoil thu, ?arran ed to be of the beat
quality. All for Hale low, by
H. P. BARF B St CO..
March2 2 Coal Yard, i niuberland-streot.
COHN,
61/"\r\fi B?8HI LS PRIME WHITE CORN,
t?V/V/'' In bulk, ner schooner "Nathiaicl
(Jliavo," ?rom iNorfolk
3000 but-bels Primo Whit? Corn, in bags, for sale
by T. J. KERU A CO.
a" ?reh 2 a
PORK.
Cy?? BARRELS NEW MESS PORK
2 i barrels Now Prime M< a* Pork.
For aale by HENRY GOBI A A CO.
Maroh 2 tuth2
SHINGLES.
C\Sf\f\ tr\f\i~\ WELL SEASONED OY
?YJVJ.UUU PBESfl HHINGLE8
150,0)0 Plastering Laths. FT sale low for cash.
Apply to v.J. bOHLi-PEGKU.L,
Maroh 1 3* No. 87 Line-street.
SIB KS, SH? Ul DlBS, Ac.
?T r. BHD8. RIBBED ANO O. B. SIDES
fjVJ 40 hbds. Choioo -boulders
IS harts. D. ?. Bibbed Sides
25 boxes D. S. C. R. bides
15 boxes 1). 8. Bellies
20 boxas S. c. Slilpn.
SUGAR, FLOUR, ?Sic.
50 boxes BItTGBT SUGAR
5M bins. Flour, Fine, super, Extra and Family.
In store and for sale low bV
JEFFORDS St CO..
March 1 4 Nos. 1? and 10 Vendue Rancre.
FLv.Uli, Fi OUK.
Aiifl BOKELS B ELECTED BRANDS FLOUR,
\J\JVJ F nos, tapers, Ex r a and Family.
Just 1 moled and for salo low by
Match 1 2 lt. Sz A. P. CALDWELL.
BACON.
RAAA POUNDS Of E\R AND C. R. RIDES
OV/UU 20CO toonda Dry "ailed Bellies
3u00 pounds hoico Nunov strips.
For Balo by B. & A. P. CALDWLLL.
March I 2
6
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
CASKS OF THE SPLENDID MAGNOLIA
HAMs. Ju?t received and tor t-ale by
GEO. W WILLIAMS St CO.,
March 1 3 Factors.
CORN.
Gyr\f\{~\ BUSHELS WESTERN CORN
,?\J\J\J 1000 bushels Virgin! . Co n.
For .ale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS Ss CO.,
M i iv h 1 3 li a? tor;
HAY AND KALT.
I AAA Bi- LES PR IM H NORTH RIVER HAY
IA/1 'Vf 2CC0 sack* Liverpool -alt
Io ?ne o der, lu sir>ro and for .- alo by
February 20 T. J. KL KR & CO.
/ertilijcra.
GUANO AND PLASTER.
PUOspHO.lERPVrAN GUANO AT ?C5 CASH
100 bbls Land Piaster.
For salo by GRAE^ER St SMITH,
March 2 1 North Atlantic wh irf.
" SUPERPHO SPHATES."
CROASDALl'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND
BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both
stand; rd Fertilizers.
For aale ny WM. GURNEY.
No. 102 la tPay,
Sole Agent tor south Carolina.
February 26 Imo
LAND PLASTER.
"j f\f\l ? BARRELS LAND PLASTES, TO AR
_LUV/V_' RIVE per Schooners Scud and Mai ion
o ugo.
Orders received by OLNEY A CO
February 26
PERUVIAN G? ANO.
A AH 10N* No- 1 GENUINE PERUVIAN GU
4a:" J VJ ANO, direct f>om ?gent und w rranted
puie, to ar'iva p r sob'onete D. O. Hula?. H. W.
Godfrey, sylvan, and Lucy A. Orcutt from New York.
For sale by T. J. KL UR A CO.
Febiuary 20_
LAND PLASTER.
PAA BBL8 LAND PLA-;T!'R, TO ARRIVE
OU'-' per pcb o on or Trade Wind.
For sale by X. J. KERR St CO.
February 20
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
Aft A 91 RI O N I A T K D SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE,
COMBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BON
AND PERUVIAN GUANO.
THIS F MIT I LIZ KR 18 WARRAN I ED TO GIVE
aatisfaoUon. Planters and furmt ra are inviter
to sand for pauiphlote, desoriptive of ita virtues and
how to anply it.
jK*y- Price, ?65 per toa of 2000 lbs.
For sale by lt. M. UUTLKB,
February 17 Agent at Charleston, 8. C.
"GUANO !"
No. 1 P BR U VI AN
HARDY'S "SOLEDLE ' PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN.
HARDY'S "AM-MONIATE? SOLUBLE PaCIFIO,'
ALSO, ..
HIGHEST GRADES PURK PHOSPUA.
TIC t??A.\OS AVI> GROUND
LA KO PIASTER.
THE USE OFTHB ABOVr. -OI.UBLE POO?PHO
PEKUViAN und Amnion i ted bombie Pacific
Guanos ia partioalarly recommended, beim? com?
pon da of tue nc? eat P ciao rho pbaiic Guano,
rendered soluble; tho former o UUV?U?UK iweuty per
eeut. of Pe.'uviuu Guano, and >he lattei highly am
monia,eu wah animal mu er-masing too most
concentra ten uud pro ?mb o fortd sers tu use for cot?
ton, oom, w hoi tond iokaeeo.
l or aate ni baas and t> i? r. la, In quant Io? to sutt.
Toa ti mon-ala from hose wh > havo used the above
will bo iurui ed on application.
OUAKSUH, ? 1.10, SSI Til dCCO.,
General Agents at Charleston.
??ITeed your Land and it will Peed You.
Deeember 24 nao thatuAmo
PACIFIC GUANO C0HPAN?
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
CAPITAL...$1,000 OOO
rrUttS GUANO DTP* IB* FROM PBROVIAN
.L Guano simply In ?be relative proportion* of
the mme ali menta of fortuity.
Its nae during the past tour rears tor the enif ure
of oot ton and '-ora bas given to lt a obaracter tor
standard excellence nnsuipaaaed by genuine Faro*
nea Guano, and where seasons of drought inter?
vene, ii produces a iarge increase of erope.
The pi lue at whin* ?vs G&AUS ts placad ia ao
tn rieh bo'o w that of Peruvian Guano, as to cou.-tit ute
lt am object of material importance ato southern
agrieuiture.
The large ea: Ral and ree lorcae of she Company
suable it to furnish a Guano of the higbe t value at
the lowen potelble < oat to consumer- and the
tushes interest of the company ie reeogntaed tn
tula poiioy.
1 he Company looks to large eales, ?mal prellt*
UM) a permanent trade tor oompaneatiou on eapital
laveeied.
Dr. br. JULIEN BAVENBL. of Rou'h Caro
Una, la Hdentiflo Director to tba Company
which affords H sut ? enerante* of the oontiuued ex
salience of the Guano. None ?enuiae uado -s brand ?
edwina the natue ot JOHN H. IIKUM-. St CO., Gene?
ral agente ot the PACD7.0 GUANO COMPANY.
Var lona.? and asede of ap o lea ion apply to
?. A. ROB*Ov,
Agent tor the Ptate ot on in ?aroltna,
No? 1 and2 Atlau,io Wharf.
December 19 nao a tutti amo
y Ht OOHOHAY ?lt ?JO.,
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR ?I ANUFACTURERB
^0. i PRITCIIAilD-STlt tJBT,
(OFPoarrs XAYLOB'S MAOHIMM ?mo*).
BASUMS, GLAZED AND UNSLtEBD, ALWAYS
MS hand. Odd tunes made al the shortest notice,
tad ai tbe loweH tema.
U fi. CGRSS??,..O. TROU?H? I
January . tatbefmo 1
(Srorcrics im* <?lIii-.fcUancous.
4 4 SELF-RAISING- ' '
FLOUR!
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC 18 SOLI-*
OITED lo a mont important improvement MI tho
manufacturo of our
"SELF-RAISING FLOUR."
For a long time wo have boon engaged ia a aeries
of experimenta with a view of improving th? qual?
ity of the SELF-RAISING F LO ?B, and have now
euoeeeded iu produoing an arttclo in every way supe?
rior to anything we hove heretofore beon able to
offer the public.
We herewith gire Professor Reel} 'a opinion of our
new method :
NEW YORK. February 17, 18C9.
Meurt. Hecker eft Ii. other-I have recently mada
myself familiar with tho various materials and
methods hereto?oro u od in the manufacturo of
Solf-Raieing Flour, wi.h a viow of determining tho
relative value of the new proceas adopted by you,
and have come to the following conclusions:
1st. The procesa ia eutirclr now. Th? desirable
neaa of the active materials employed have for A
long timo been appreciated, tut until now the prac?
tical difficulties encountered in their uso have
proved insuperable.
2d. Tho process ie a very subatnntial improvement
over anything of the kind hi berte us d or known;
indeed, I behave ll fully meets all fha reasonable, ie
quiremonts of Boicucc and of the public.
CUABLE? A. 8EELY.
Laboratory and Ornoo, No. 26 Pino afreet.
Wo have been engaged tu the manufacture of
SELF-RAISING FLOUB for nearly twenty year?
aid consider this lal? improvement the moat im?
portant wo ha?e ever made. For aomo time past wo
have bean pro^aring all of ?ur SELF-RAISIN a
FLOUB in accordance! with thia new procoas.
When our success was assured wo -ailed the atten?
tion of mai y of our most Scientific Men, Eminent
Chemists and Physiologists to our improvtmont,
and we now have the privilege of referring to all
those who, as yet. bave bocomo acquainted with tb?
improved Flour, to substantiate all that has bean
said in reforenco to our new method.
HECKER & BROTHER.
New York, February 18, 18C9.
March 3_3
PA VIV HAMS.
5TIERCE? DW?ti' DIAMOND DB AMD H AUS,
at 33 cent? p r pound, at the
CO OP&fiA 1 IVE - .? OCfcBY ?TORS,
Southwest Comer Mee lng sad Mar ..ct street?,
floods delivered ire?._February 26
FRUIT I FRUIT ? FRUIT!
JUST KUCBIYKU PEU HOHUUNER W.
H. BTEBLK, DI UK CT FJtlOM
BAH A COA.
err\gr\ BUNCUE-J FINK BANANAS
O V/VJ St'.O'lO COCOANUT*.
i ms cargo is Ul Hpleudid condition, and carefully
Felecte'.l. For aulo low wirla la ?ding at Onion
Wharf, by PaTjL, WfcLCB & BBANDKS.
!. eb mary 24 _ _
WHARTON Hs MOFFEIT,
No. 115 WEST-STBEST, NEW YORK.
M 0 F FE TT & WHARTON,
No. 114 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON.
All varieties of ? oed and Eating
POTATOES.
HAVING A PARTNER IN WW YORK WHO
will give bis i ersonal intention to tho nala of
. ar y Ve.GEi ABLIi- ANO FliUIl, and promi-log
quick i-a e < and prompt nv ur a. wo-olio t tho i a
tfou-ge oi shippers). Our com . iatsions ?ill bo Hve>
pe cen . omy.
Cit A i L- furnished to t'.toao who ship to us.
J. G. MOFFr i I.f.j. WHARTOH.
December 80 3mos_
H ASHALL A PRODUCE.
ONION-, APPLE?, BEANS. ANDDblEDPkACH
as und Apples
SKED AND KATIIMG POTlTOEg.
GOO Db ICH. WEKTj UN RI D, O' RNET CHILI
Mercer-1, Prince fibers. Jr ck on whiten
leach . Iowa Pink Lyra ?.nd Davis Seedling.
? or ?ale by M OFF El A WHoBlON.
February 6 etntblmo No. 23 i a?t Bay.
DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND
1HHOHTKD LAOiat BIER.
1 Ct( ii I FIVE O ALLOM DEM JOHNS
XOv/Vf MOO oem J hoe, ?ma 1er ?lies .
10.1 crates < laret and Madeira Hot tim
100 casks Bottled Lager bier, in quarts
and pinta
Imported ft om Bremen, and t r sale by
? LAOIU - k WITTS,
February i thotu lraos No. 8* Bast Bay.
~&UtiARI SIWA?! AMD M?
CASHKMt
t i\?\ HBB*. OBOIOE DRY GROCERY S??AR
JL v/\J ItO boxes o loice Dry Grocery sugar
50 hhda. Prime Museo? do .-ug ir
100 bbd<. New * rop < nba Mo'.aasre
100 hhda New Crop clayed Moiaajee,
Being oarg . of Amerieun aahooner B. M. Pennell,
to arriva from raeden, io, and tor aa a by
Vf. P. HALL, Brown A-Go.'s Wharf.
February aa _tuttis
? OA Ll WAL I
RB UNDERSIGNED KfctP4 ON HAND TH
Bb.if JA ED ASH IOAL. s liable or Par!
Srate?, ^ tove ad Cocking ft angas, which he
iel! at reduoed prices.
Ata?,
SOFT GOAL, I y applying to
F. ?'. SETQNIOU*,
Corner Beat Bay and Basel street l ant Sida.
February 2 ? tutus i ? ? o
? A? H. SM? JV Ai BATKs,
OHAllPAOlvE ALB BREWBBY,
HARLEM. JV. r.
Kbls eaiobrated A <. ia bi owed free* ?di through
the y ar and la guarai teed to kosp sound through
the Ilote?.<.! weather and O' that ?CO > St is Of Ail
Ales the ?eal adapted t> the out hem climat ?. Tba
piopiiet ra aredooiro ??o? estib.lsiiirig a trade to*
their Ale lo ibis cot on, aud wish to M <se
.an .'ementa wi h norna *n> rgetke", responmblo parly
to Uko ?no ??nor tar tba eat?, ?of it in charl stott
uioi vtatntty. RYBRHOM Ai Bay??.
Harlem ataban, Afew Yor* Ctr.
If ?ssa