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THE DAILY NEWS. -o-; RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO., PR0PBOT0B8. OFFICE No. 14? BAST BA T. -o Itmi-TUTT.V NEWS, ont year.$6 00 BA BLT NET?, tlx mooth!. 3 00 DATLT ^'EWS, three rn on th?..".. 3 00 TBI-WBSKLT NXWB, one year.3 00 TBI-WXXXLT NXWB, BX months.1 00 pATlODcr ra variably in advai ce. No paper sent Trnlsss th? cash aeoompanies the order, or for a long or Mme fksn paad lor. THE DATLT NEWS will be servod to subscribers in the etty at 15 canis par week. AnvxBCTSHiTKNT*.-Firs? insertion, 15 cents a lin?; subsequent in-ersions, 10 coats a line. Business Notices, 2* ran ta-a line. Marriage and Funeral No? ises, One DsUar sacb. NB W6 3 U M M A K Y. : -Gold closed steady at 32$. -Cotton at New York olosed without deci >s? Change. Sales 1200 bales at 294c. -At Liverpool cotton closed dull. Sales 5000 bales. Uplands 11{ J. -The Two Republics, tho only Ei^?sh journal published in Mexico, has suspended. -General John C. Breckenridge is on a visit to bis children, who are at General Lje's Col? lege, at Lexington, Virginia. -Mr. Burlingame, when in this country, .aid the Empire of China would take stock in the Darien Canal to the amount of $80,000,000, and supplv all labor needed. -An English capitalist has conscientious scruples about receiving over three per cent, interest on some six per cent. United States bonds which be holds, and only collects one half of his oouponj, sending the other half to the government. -In "La Dame de Monsoreau," now per? forming iu Paris, the actor Melingne, who has to defend himself in a combat against sixteen assailants, becomes so fatigued toward the olo3e that he is obliged to retreat to the wing?, when another actor, dressed precisely like him, takes his place and continues the fight, * taking care to keep his, back to the audience. -An American lately in Russia was present at a suppor and ball given last month in the Winter Palace, St. Petersburg, by the Emperor. Two th >usmd guests sat down to the tables iu the supper room with the" most ample ac? commodation; and near the close of the enter? tainment tea was served,, each guest being furnished with a separate tea service of silver. B-A young'Bostonian commercial agent was recently tried and condemned by a mock conrt of salesmen in St. Louis, for selfing goods without a license. He took everything in earnest, ail legal forma were observed, and the . defence conducted with serious vigor. He had even been arrested by mock officers in uni? form. He was finally sentenced to "stand treat." much to his astonishment. -About sixteen hundred miles of the Trench cable have already been made, and more than six hundred are on board the Great Eastern. It is asserted that as the rope is being manu? factured at the rate of two hundred miles a week, the entire length will be finished during the first week in June. Three fiue new wrought-iron cable tanks have been built on board the Groat Kastern, in the same positions as those used for the Atlantic cables, but much larger. -In the House of Representatives on Thurs? day, Be ISL Butler received a severe blow from Mr. Chauler, of New York, who coolly remark? ed that he wished to say to Mr. Butler that he .admired his zeal in economy, and deemed him one of the greatest reformers in this country, and one of the most thorough men in the worid, particularly as illustrated in his war re? cord; for, according to common rumor, be not only took the City of New Orleans, bat every? thing in it. Batter made no reply. -Thc Washington Star of Saturday says : "There waa quite a sensation in the House to? day, over the spectacle of a colored man mak? ing a speech from a number's a sat. J. Willis Monard, the colored claimant fer a seat from Louisiana, addressed the House in a compact, telling Li tie speech in behalf of his ok im. His whit? opponent, Hunt, declined to avail him? self of thc opportunity to reply. Menard ia a rather intelligent looking negro, smiling all over and all the time. A smart debate sprang up following his speesh-Messrs. Garfield, i Pains, Schenck and others takinjr ground for : bia admission, in opposition to the report of , the committee. From present appearances ] Menard will be sworn in and allowed to take his seat." 1 -Torney, ha his Washington Chronicle, pub- 1 bahes an elaborate letter noon thc subject of 1 thc excess of money at the Korth. and the fine I fields for inven tm em t at the South. Comment? ing upon tho tx oles he quotes, he says : "Here, apart from tho picture of the prosperity of thc working classes of .tho North, stands the faet that there are nearly three hun .red millions of money on deposit in a part of the savings banks of only eight of the old States-a fund which, it is truly said, is only waiting for per? fect security for investment in the South to be transferred, the moat of it, to that profitable field of labor. These are the classes who are to build np and restore thai interesting sec? tion, even as they build up and enrich them? selves." -The foreign militarT journals are now dis? cussing thc absolute necessity of entreno! ing field ai til lory. Tho terrible effects of tho fire of a regiment armed with breech loaders show that the only method of preventing tho total annihilation of tbe opposing force is to tho? roughly instinct troops in ihe act of rapidly improvising defences. Although every tree, bush and large stone, as well aa the undula? tions of the ground afford cover, yet the only means to interpose an at ti ricial parapet is to quickly throw up a bank with ditches, or dig a * burge rifle pit. The soldiers must, tharofore, learn how to dofead themselves by thc use of thc spade. Thia branoh of military education ia carefully taught to the Preach troops, butin Bngland very little inettuotion on the subject is given. -A German chemist recently attempted to piovo that Liebig's extract of beef, when used in large quantities, is not only incapable of supporting life, but is actually a poison, pro? ducing death. Baron Liebig has, however, come to the rescue, and shown that, as the fatal results only took place in rabbits, ani? mals not fitted nor intended for animal diet, it was io be expected that BO highly concentrated food as the extract of beef would be .positively injurious. The Baron refers to one of the ex? periments in which a terrier was thc subject, and whi :h, after eating all it could stnfi of the extract of beef, had more injected into its stomach, and seemed to enjoy the whole very much, no Ul result following. The Baron sums up the whole case by saying that aa turtle soup, oysters, and rich meats generally, often cause death when devoured in inordinate quantities, so the same result may occur with beef extract, but that its proper use is always beneficial. -A correspondent relates the following little inoident happening at a theatre in Paris : One night the leading star of the placo-a young lady who played all the principal characters after her last scone, saw a modest two-sou bou Suet of violets fall at her feet. She had the gen e tact to take it up gracefully, and for several successive evenings a similar tribute vras offei ed her. On inquiry, she learned that this ga lantry came from a boy of fourteen, an assidi oua frequenter of the upper gallery, wb had squeesed the prioe of his offering out of his very small savings. The ai trice, a Kind-hearted girl, was touched b the affeotion of her modest adorer, and gc one of ihe figurants to haut him out and brin him to her. The enamored youth was stant ing behind the aoenes when the lady of hi dreams came cff the stage. With a cry h threw himself upon her, muoh to the astonish ment of the bystander. Was he mad ? Nc he had seen a tongue of flame creeping roun the ganse robes of the actress, and waa tryin, with afl his might to put out the fire. He sue ceeded so well that the girl escaped unhurt but the courageous youth was oonveyed to th neatest hospital fearfully burned. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MOEN ING, MAECH 3, 1869. Hot for Port Royal. The Port Royal Railroad bill has agaii lifted its head in the House, of Representa lives, and is made the special order for on o'clock to-day. We do not know whethe the original bill- has been amended o: changed in committee; bat we are still sat isfied that the whole scheme is thoroughly and permanently objectionable. We do not oppose the construction of nev railroads in South Carolina. On the con trary, knowing, as we do, their value ii developing the resources of the State anc in making produce prof.table, by giving il cheap and rapid oommunioatioi with th? best markets, we are disposed to give every new railroad all the assistance in eur power. While, however, we do this, we cannot admit that it is the duty of the State tc build local railroads 4or??he benefit of cer? tain localities at the expense of the people at large, It is the habit, now, to pray the Legisla? ture for everything that may be wanted, from a velocipede to a two million subsidy. Thia habit is the natural offshoot of the action of Congress. As that body, repre? senting nominally the whole Union, knew no limit of authority but its own will, and mocked and laughed at the wise restraints of the constitution, it was only natural that the State Legislatures, which were its crea? tures, should wink at the same policy, and that speculators and "ring" leaders every? where should endeavor to make the Gene? ral Assembly of their putative States the Zoster-fathers of their every Boheme of plun? der. Too much government is our bane. We do not want a paternal government which shall regulate our incoming and out? going, our schools and our dwelling-houses, oar dresess and our dinner, our living and oar dying: nor do we want a government which shall subsidize a railroad from Pen Corner te Five-hole Swamp, and run up our debt to $42,000.000, as has beeu done in a few months in North Carolina. It muat always be understood that we do not object to the State giving such assis? tance to established railroads as is neces? sary to save the Stale from a total loas of what it has already subscribed. A dollar in time will save nine. It is common sense and prudenoe to spend in order to save, and for the purpose of making profitable what bas already been spent. But the Port Royal Railroad does not come within this category. Nothing has I n spent upon it by thc State, and, indeed, so far as we know, nothing of any consequence has been done by any one. Nor is it a lino of railroad neoessary for tho transaction of through-business, or to enable the State to maintain its present oommeroial position. Charleston can aooommodate three times the business which she now has. Cotton may pour down at the rate of five thousand bales a day, and we will find room for it on our wharves and on shipboard. We have every faciLily for the transaction of busi ne8B. Our Charleston merchants and fac? tors are experienced and sagacious men, the wharves are all that oould be desired, the lines of railroad give speedy and sure communication with the interior. We have not one-Half the trade that we could do and that we will do. The Port Royal Railroad, then, is not needed because Charleston tarns away business and cannot give it the requi? site accommodations. And as for the depth of water at Port Royal, about which so much is said, it is practically all moon? shine. At this moment propositions are before our oommercial men for the build? ing of steamships which shall carry 40C0 bales of cotton upon a draught of 10 feet. This is the style of steamship that can always cross the Charleston bar, and which will be far more profitable than a fleet of "Great Easterns," whioh Port Royal might sigh for and sigh for in vain. There aro, of course, important interests ts be served by granting a subsidy to the new railroad. Speculators hold tho land adjacent to the terminus of the line and along its route. They will profit by the opening of the road, and when the land is sold it will not matter te them what becomes of the railroad and of the subsidy or guarantee of the State. Wc do not eeo that the Port Roya. Rail road has any claims whatever upon the State, or even a shadow of right to ask fer help. As a local road it will be of benefit, of great benefit, to the country which it traverses, and for that reason we should be glad to see it built. Not, however, at the expense of the State, or by its credit, but at the expense of the section of country which it will pass through, and upon the credit of the company itself. The public, who require (his road for their looal accom? modation, should be able to subscribe enough to give ita bonds a market value. Then the road can be constructed legitimately, and the State will suffer no loss. If, however, a State subsidy or guarantee-it would amount to the same thing-be granted the company.it willve for the benefit of the jobber and speculator, and because, in all probability, of an unreasonable jealousy of the growing slrangth of Charleston. Such a course would be an invaluable precedent, and next session a dozen Chatham Rail? roads and Port Royal Railroads would be clamoring for millions and millions, all in the name of some particular ring and for the benefit of some square mile of territory. There is yet time to strangle all these schemes in their cradle. We trust "that it will effectually be clone. W. K. Toi. BK ET, whose sworn testimony in the H?ge contested election ease was publish? ed in THC NEWS a' few days sines, is out in a card,in which he says that he wat not hired te de Hoge's dirty work, that anea as pro? fane as be ?an be found without going to New York, that he expects to be tried for his life, that he is a ohip of the old block, and some more rigmarole of a like kind. Of coarse, his testimony in favor of H?ge will relieve Tolbert of the legal guilt of killing Randolph, and as to the E. K K. romanoe, Tolbert understands the old max? im-tell a lie and stick to it ! IT WILL be seen by oar Columbia letter that Judge Boozer has granted a writ of prohibition to restrain the State Treasurer from the collection of taxes for the fourth quarter of'1868, under General Ganby's or? der No. 139, which laid a tax of one-fifth of one per eent. upon all sales of cotton and other merchandise. The arguments for and against the application for the writ, as well as the grounds upon which it was granted, are reported briefly in the letter to which we refer. Notice of appeal from the decision of Judge Boozer was immedi? ately given by the counsel for the 8tate. PORTLAND, Maine, has been tarried bj the Democrats for the first time in nine years. At the Presidential election, the State gave a Radical majority of over 28,000. WANTED, BKTWGE? THE1BTH AMD 35thofMarob a TO MAN JINE DISTILLER to take oharge of Distilleiies in Charleston. To a white man wno can briog >he highest xecowmenda tious for capaoihty tn every cespeet, liberal wages will be given. Ko other need apply. Address or ap? ply to A. A. GOLD -MI rn k CO.. al aro a 3 wtnsS Yin muir's Wharf. WA HT KI?, BT THKKK GBSTLKMEN, a nicely famished Parlor and th re* Bed ro< ma. Apply by addressing ?hi., at DA ar NBWS OJTIQB._2_March a WANTED, TWO G"OD-5IZK l>. WHL FURNISHED BOOlfa, with two beds. Near cosiness part of tty. Address, with term? and par hsnlars, O. H., P. O._2?_Marcha WASTtD. A YOUNG HAS OH 16 Ott IS. to assist a gentleman Planting, near Oramrebarg, 8. C. Compensados $160 per annum, and board and lodging Apply in own hand writing to A. B., at THIS OFsTi-E, stating address. A* February 2T WANTED, EVERYBODY TU S CB SCRIBE to the C TRO PLATING LIBRARY. OSARLES C. RI-J H TEE'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publication*. April 31 No. Ml ElNG-sTBiET. WANTED, AGENTS TO SKL.L. THE AMEBIi'AN KNI TING JHCHKK. Price $26. The simplest, cheapest and beer Kn tarin* Ma? chine over invented Will knit 20.000 sal leta os per minute. Linet ?1 inducements to sgeute. A rt dre en Alli.RICAN KNI11ING MACHINS COMPANY, Bea ou, Maas., er at. Loma, Mo. Fa?n*ary3_wfm18? WA INT KO, MTJBSuRlBEUS FOR ALL. THB LEADING MAGAZlMtS ANO NEW f'APEBS, at publisher's rates. ?; CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April ll Ne. ICI King-etrect Co ta. TO RENT, TWO LAHOR AI RV ROOMS, over Parry k Lilt e's Printing i'fflee. No. 3 r4ate-etri<at Separate entrance on state-street. Rent moderst J. Apply on tho PRE M I- E8. Mat eh 3 1 IiO RKWT, THAT DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE. No.. 90 Coining- treet. containing sevcu equate rooms two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all ne.-estiary ou buildingu; immediate possessio., given. For particulars, ap;.Iv at No 7 GEORGE- ??BBET. sw_January l? TO KENT, IN TlIK WESTERN PART of the etty, near tho line of siroet oars, a suit of three BO^M-t. w?o storeroom kttah?n. servante' room, wood and coal bou ?e. Apply on the premises. No. a8 vionta^usiereet, to _ gebmary IC 6 T. GRASO* 81MON3. TO KENT, THAT LMtCK S'I'OUL, No. 68 Broad-street, lately occupied by Mr. Hiram Harri?, with a loiter .?tore in the rear, and the second story of same building, recently fitted np for offices. ALSO, The RRiIDBNCB in st. Philip-street, next bnt one north of it Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Ral Estate ARHDI, February 25 No. 05 Broad-street. TO KR.vr, THE SToKE AND RESI? DENCE, eoroer of King and Lam boll-? t- oeta. Inquire ol P. O'DONNELL, on the. next Lot north al tbs above. February 24 TO KENT, ON E ROOM. TO ONE Oil TWO gentlemen. Apply at No. lil HARKBT STRKET. February 28 foot ino ?wno. LOST, ON SATUR DAT AFTERNOON, a LADY'S FUR CAPo, either m OaUionn isroet or Bethal Churek >ard A liberal reward will >e given if left at THIa OFFICE, or at No. 118 j A muU N-8TBKET. Marsh 1 LOST, ON YES TKKD.YY JDRMMl, bctweeutho "Boys'Home," on Ashlay-street, md Per?ra<on's Gardm, on .-prinu-street, a FUR JAPr. A .suitable reward will be given if delivered it this Office, or Ko. ia CHARLO! t B-i i'nK E1. t ebraary 2T /or Sait. CITY EXPRESS FOR SALK -T H E eubS'-u^er being about to re cove from Hie ?Ute. offers lor sals, his entire establishment, HORSE. WAGONS, HARNEb- and good will ot his .ntiro business, long and favorably kuewn as JEhAGHIY'? CITY EXPRhfiS. ALSO Tbs ENURE BOUSEHO D FURNITURE. ALSO, Th? LOT OF LAND and buildincs thereon. No. 82 3 i cen-street. 'Hie above will be offered a: prints ?le for fourteen days, and if not suld will lh*-u be ?old at public auction. Any persons h Ving auy claims against the said Cit? Exorei.8, wid please hand iu their bille, and all person?) incebiid to tho same, willp1 use make im M dlate payment to M. GERAGHTY, March3 wtm5 No. 82 Queeu-street. STEAM ENGINES FOIL ?ALE Lil KAP, if applied lor Immediately (ll One 13 horse Portable ENGINE (ll One A-Loreo Portable Rngine. ALSO, fl) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY k co., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland -streets. January 16 (topartoersljip Mitt. XA W N OTIC E.-Wt ES S R S. BRE WSTB K J k -PRATT have this day associated Mr. J. E. BURKE with them, in the practice of Law and I qui ly, which will bo continued at No. 98 Broau ttreet, uad-r the name of BREWSTER, SPRAT'!' k EUi-KE. C. R. BREWSTER. L. W. SP R ATT. J. E. UUP.KK. Moroh 1 m wi 13 CUP tu TN Kt; SH IP NOTICE.-T II E undersigned have formed a Copartnership un? der the firm of KNOX. DALY k 00 , for the purpose of carrying on tho General - notion and Commission Busing s, at No. 160 M BETI N G-sI REET, eomer of Wentworth. JOHN KNOX EDWAl'.D DALT, (To reside in .New York City.) WILLIAM KNOX ConsisaimcnU solicited and prompt returns made. All goods consigned to m will be folly covered by insurance. February 23 LA WM) ITO K-THE UNDERSIGNED nave thia da-, formed a Oopartneri-nip for the pra< Doo of LAW AND EQUITY in sumter and ad? joining Couuuos, and lu the United Sta'e. Courts for toe District of South Carolina, ander the name and style of RICHARDSON it Mus Bs. JAMES ci G. RICHARDSON. M NTGOMKRY MO-tES. Sumter, S. C.. February 3. I'cbrnirv 9 pssoiatioa of Gpartncrsljij). DISSOLOTIOV OF COPARTNERSHIP. Tho copartnership heretofore existing bo l uta E. U. K tu Ll RS M. D., aud H. BAER. M D., nuder the style of ff. H. KiiLLERti i: CO., is hereby Mineo, ved by u.utAial eouseoL Dr. U. BABE is .lUthariaod to re?oive debts doc e? the finn, and will pay tho debts dur by it. E. II. XttiiiBS. M. D. H. BABB, M. D. Qb tartest on, February 26,1809. THE UBDBRfllGNBD WILL OOefYWOE THE Drue Basan?es at Hie lats stand of E. H. KJbCLBR? St CO , No. 131 M?ering-3aaeet Feiwuarf 36 H. BASE. O?r ICS'OF ?DOLPHO WOLFE. ?Mtlmpcn ter of (lie Schiedam Artmatic Schnappt, No. 33 Beaver-street. Nsw YORK, November 3. 1868. To tho People of tu? Southern States : WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORiTTYK, now so widely known ss WOLFE'S SCHIED AH SCHNAPPS, wis mirotraced into the world nader the endorsement of tour thousand 1 eadine members of tho medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well awsfe ?bst it could not wholly escapo the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, iheroforo, endeavored to invest li with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to rentier all attempts to pirate tt dim onlt and dangerous. It was submitted te distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners ia the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and s report of ihe result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Sueb s preparation, they said, had lone been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for mtdioal purposes. The peculiar' ex sllenoo and strencth of thc ol of jumper, wnich formed one ef Us principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, s marked superiority over every other diffusive stitju hmt ss a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from profesional men of the highest rank were published in s con? densed form, and enclosed with eaoh bottle of the Pouhapps. as one of the guarantees of its genuine ne?e. Other precautions against irand were also adopted ; a palest wes obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, s Jue eimile of the proprietor's autograph Signatare was attached ts each label and cover, hil name sod that of the pr?paration were em? bossed ea the betties, and tho corks wars sealed with bis pnvste seal Ne article had ever ?MD. sold in this connery nader the asme ef Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schied asa Aromatic Schnapps, in 1861; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New Tork during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the doing character of the pirates who pray upsn the reputation othonorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash undor their name, that the pro? tections 80 carefully thrown around these*Sohnappn would have precluded nae introductions and sale of ooonterfaiks. They seem, however, only te have stlainJsied tko rapacity of impostors. The trade mark ot th J proprietor has been stolra; th? indorso asst whioh his sch i ed ara Aromatic Schnapps alene received from the medical proieamon has been elsimed by mendacious hsmbugs; his labels and bettles have been imitated, hts advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso thai all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the gennine ce? ton is of his bottles, havo filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of ult liquors, and thus made his name and br md a cover fer poieon. iee public, the medical procession and the tick, for whom the Schiedam aromatic Schnapps ie pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally intereste . with the proprietor in tke detection and snppression of these nefarious piaettoes. The genuine artiolo, manu tee? ta r.-d st the establishment of the undersigned in ohiedtm, Holland, is distilled irom a barley of the finest quality, sad flavored with an essential extract of 4M berry of the Italian juniper of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any oilier hquer, lt te treed irom every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints have boon received from tho loading physioisns and families in the Southern States of the ule of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic .Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in tbc habit ot using it si an antidote to the baneful inftuenoe of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gia, put up lu Schiedam bottles, is trequontty pa ka od off upon the unwary. The agotiU of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the sr,eject, and to forward te him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to he engaged in the atrocious system ef decep? tion. In conclusion, tho undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of the most distinguished men cf sei euee in ?monea, preots un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel leno? of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; tbat he hos expended many thousand dollars in snr. rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he destined should protect the publie and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to bc the only hera or ia the world that can be uni? formly depended upon a, unadulterated; that be has challenged investigation, analysis, comcarison and exnedment in all Its terms; and front every ordeal ths preparation wak h sears his name, seal sad trade mark, his come off triumphant. He, theretexe, feels it s duty he ewes to his iellow-citizens generally, to ike m ed i ?1 profession and the Biak, to denounce and exp eoe the cboriatans who counterfeit those evi denoiea of identity, and be oalls npon the press and IS o jubile to aid kim in bi? efforts to remedy so great au evil. Tho following letters and certificates from the leading physiotsni. end eke nuti cf this city will prove to Ihe reader that all goods sold by the under sigaed ore all tbat they are repre coted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Kohnappi as being in overy respect pro-scnineatly pure, and deserving ot medical patronage, at all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Oin, htreta? lara uaoetainaelo. aud as. such mn? be safely pr. scribed by peyaicians. UAVID L. MO IT, M. D., Pharmaceutieal Ob csa wt, New York 26 PlNE-STBKET, NSW YORK, I NuVumUu- 21, 1807. J Cnot-rBO WOLFE, Esq., PrtttiU: Pear ?"ir-I have medea otunuioal examination of a sample of your Hehtcdaia ?ohnapps, with tko in lent ef determining if auy for.'ign or injurious sub? stance bad beeu ad ne J te LU. simple diauded spirits. Ths examination bas resaltad IM the conclusion tbat tho simple contained no poisonous or surnaful admixture. 1 have i e>_u nuable te disoover any tuce oi ike deleterious substance? wiuh ure em? ployed in the au ?Iteration of liquors. I would not boitate to use myself or to recoman, nd to others, tor medicinal purposes, the SohieUasa Schnapps as au excellent sud unobjectionable variety of gm. Very rsapecttullj yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S?iXY, Cbemiti. Nsw Toas, No. S3 CKBAS-STTIHUT. I NovtmoerM, 1807.) OBOLPBO WOXJTE, E?q., Pr?tent : Dear Sir-I have submitted to obcmiosl analysis (we botti'B ot "Sob'edam Schnapps," whick I tock Irom a lresh package in your bon.ed warehouse, ana find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree lrsou injurious ingredient* or fcdsinoauen; that it has the marks el bring aged and not recently pre? parad oy meshaatoai admixtare of alcohol ead oro BeapeetfaUr, FUBU. f. MATKR, Chemist Nsw Toast, lueedoy, May 1. Unonrao WOLFS. HBO, : Dear Sir-io* wont ot pare Wines sad Liquors lor medial aol purposes haw been long feu by the psa tassion, and thousands of live? nave been eaenfleed by the use ol adulterated ard rios Delirium tremens, and olin diseases o. the o rain and o rvee, se rife in ie.ie country, ar? very rare in Larope, ewing, In a great decree, te the dhhrenoe ? the pu. nj of the spirits sold. We have tested the ravers! arbeit? ma ported and SOM by you. including your Oin. whin yon seil un? der th? name ol' ANSOUAM oehiedaui -ak aap pa, wiuefa we consider justly ea-titled to the high reputaban it kai acquired m this eeuutry; and from your tong n pe.ieu?e a? a foreign import r, your ttottieo Wines and Liquors should meet w la ike sausdetnesad. We would roo om m ono you to ap om some of the respectable opoibetaries to dider?ut parts of tay caty as agents for thd sale of your etrun.nee und Wusse, wnere ihe profession ea% obtain th? ?ame when needed fer nMdunnal purpoeus. Withing yon suooeius ia y uar new enterprise, Wa remain, your obedient -ervin, ts, VALENTIN xl MOTT, M. ti., Pnifrerar ot SMrscry, University Medical Oellege, Mew Tork. i. M. CA UNO; 'HA x, M. D., Professor of Otioioal surgery, Surgeen-ui i baot to sba ?tate Hospital, fcc., No. li stet Sixteento-eireet. LE WI.-, A. SAYiit, il. l/" Ne. r>.JUroadwoy, H P. i'E WEaS, M Na ?1 ri-oadway. JOSaPH WOtt-UtE?, M. D., No Itt Nianh-s?roei. Niit>ON fe iii!-Lt, M. D., N?. 1*7 Utooher-Mreet. JU11N 0*nbiL..Y, M. H.. No. *? Fourth street, fi. L KA Mi A K.L. M D.. Profiterai- cd ihe Pxiimiptes and rraetioa el 8ur.ory, Now ?oet Medical Col? lage, ?se-. Ho. ill Niuto-Mireot. und otltess. ?be pccprletor also anare far sale. BOTTLED WINES AUS LIQ DOBS, Imper toa and bottled hy kiisa?L enmamefy fer SM di bom nee. fitch beth* bas BM esttiBosie of tte pa? rity. I33?7L.FM J tV04jf?K. February fa 19 ?Hettiagu. LANDMARK LODGE, No. 76, A. F. M. ATTFWD A BEG?LAR COMMUNICATION OF Ulli Lodge at M a-o nie Ball Trna EVEMXNO.' at ??.Ten o'alcok i M ireh Sd). Candidates for M. M. De? gree will be punctual. By arter of tho W. K. WILLIAM H. PBIOT.BAU, Mareil 8_1 _Seeretary. DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION, Ne. 1.. rE REGULAR COM tl C NI C ATTON OF THIS Lodge will be held Taos ( Wednesday) FTBWTSS, at Seven o'clock. Candidates for the thirteenth De? gree will be in attendance By order of T. P. G. M. B. B. BEDFOBD, March 3 1 Secretary. I. O. O. F. SOOTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1. THB BEG UL AB WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE will be held Tau Evwma, at Seven o'clock precisely. A full attendaace of t>>e members 1B requested, as an interesting report will bs read. By order. X. W. CANNON, March 8 w Secretary. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. THE REGULAI'. QU AR TI ULY MEETING OF thia Society will bc held Tnie EVENIHO, at the Charleston Hotel, at half-past Seven o'clock. THADDEUS H TR F ET. >ecidary and Treasurer. N. B.-Tho regular Quarterly Supper wdl be had. March 3 1 CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. THB BEGULAB MONTHLY MEt TING WILL take place at hdi-past *even o'oloek nw EVE mxo. M -sabers are requested lo attend pune nally, -aa business of Importance is ex . iee ted to be brought before ttr meeting. By order ol the Pr?sident Marou 3 1 BI. 6 1 EB, Secretary. NOTICE TO HOUSE PAINTERS. AME1TTING OF JOURNEYMEN PALMIER! will be h ld I mi EvEifi.so, 3d instan?, at Mili? tary fiall, at hall-past Sev*n o'elook. You are partisularJy i equa ted to altead, as business of im por'anco ?ill ba oronga t belora tho nesting. Marsh 3 1* H -Hmusrmcms. I BERM IAN HALL. ATO MAHAoaa.........JOHN TEMPLETON. GRANO OPERA! WM. BACH.?_Busmaes MAMAOS OBEAT FASHIONABLE BUCC2S8BS I HARLE FREDERICTS GRAND GERMAN OPERA. ; The only one in the United States.) Tbs management bas the honor to announce that tbs G?AND OPERA will appear in this oity for FOUR NIGHT.- ONLY, March 3. 4. 6. and 0, with the fol? lowing grand 'a ent of Artists : PRIMA DUNN . MA ME FREDERIC!, ThebrUliant Prima Denna and unrivalled MARGA? RETTA IUFAUHTI PRIilA DONNA CLARA LANG Zit G LEE, The great Lyric Prima Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA, MATHILDE BERGER, BERTH ? KUUGE. TENORS-FRANZ HIM MER, the greatest Dramatic and Heroic tenor in the United otates. JOHANN ARMAND, The sweet voiced Tenor. HEINRICH bTEINECKE, The brilliant Baritone. JOSEPH * LIN LI i :H, The great Basso and tho uo urp ?sed Saras tro, in the Mag o Flute. WM. BACH, The famous ts < eso Buffo. FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. A. PEBDIGAM.MUSICAL. DinzcToa. The following Grand Opora's will be presented ea the last Graud Opera Nights: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, Carl Marla Von Weber's masterpiece, DER FREISCHUTZ, (The troo Hunte/.) THURSDAY, MARCHI, FAUST. BENEFIT OF M \ HIE FREDERICH FRIDAY. MARCH 6, MAGIC FLUTE. SATURDAY, MARCHS (LAST NIGHT), IL TEOVATORE. The management will sparc neither pains or ex? pense to give the Operas as perfect as possible, Arm Chairs and Reserved .-oats.tt 00 Ba k Seats. 1 00 colored. 76 The sale of Tickets lor thc last Nights wiU continua during thc week, at Holmes' Book House, wberetbe librettos of each Opera may also be ob? tained. H. G BAU, General Superintendent. P. GnanrWAU., Agent. february 32 H IBERNIAN HALL. FOB SIX NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8. FAREWELL VISIT TO CHARLESTON HANLON BROTHERS, With their new Trans-Atlantic Combination, com? prising their pupils: J17 LIAN. VIOTOB and FRANCOIS. Miss EMILI THORNE, comedienne and Vocal? ist Prof. JAMES DLAMPHIN, Europe's greatest Harp? ist Mr. and Mrs. B. A. BRENNAN, Burlesque Operatic Artists. Mr. D. rTAYYT.T sad Mr. TH08. MIAOO, the re? nowned Anal Gymnasts. Mr. R. FRANK CAnDBLLA, Pianist and Com? poser. big. MONTEVERDI, the Italian Acrobat Messrs. KYLVANI BENEDICT and BERNARD, Pantomimists. All tho latest HANLO.s NOVEL? TIES will be introduced. Including their pitent TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES, wblefa they propel at a speed excolllng tho fastest horse. In tdd non to ils rso upon the stage, they will appear lu Velocipede Ra ce J upon (he PUBLIC STREETS, every day, at noon, during the tera of thou- engage? ment. 43"ADMI8hlON $1; Colored seals 76 cents; Chil? dren uuder 10 years 90 cents. tyS"Seni? eau bu secure 1 six davs in advance, fiom a diagram ot she Hull, ut HOLMES' HOOK MORE, comer King and Wentworth snoots, with? out extra eburge. 1W-AU orders lor VBLOCIP2DE8 must be ad drt-bsed to HANLON BR<?TH R-. Hanloit's Yeloei i ede Hall, No. TUC Broadway, corner Totith-streot, "s'ew York ei.v. ?5-Unly HANLON MATINEE, for Sehoota and Familios, ?ATOKDAT ArrsaisooM, Maren 18 E. P. KENDALL, Business Mona??. Faro. LAwniaroK. A?eut. 9 Feb-uaijr 35 _Oul?tl?Jfl?l._ TH Ht UIDBRI16N KO KRBPBCTFUL jL LY inf >nuB his friends and the public general? ly that in adJidou lo his Day ?euool, he will luktruct a few pupils danu? tho sitar oon in the higher bransbas o' Matheatadea. viz : Logan hm* and Plain Trigo jomatzy. w-th rall and eon isa rules also en History and Uhrouology, both a' aleut aud med? ora. P. C LAW BENJE. February 26 fmw8 No. 78 Busufain-street JJ OLM ES Oi MACBETH, No. SO llroad-itrttl, Chm le.ton. h. C., BBOKEBS, A?CTIONBBBS. REAL FSTATI? ABB GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Rentini; ?Ntl eoHeetmg ot Rents and pur* hase and sa's of ?stocks, Bond?, Gold, Silver and Heal Estate. ALSO. To tho Purchase of Goods and Strophes for parkes in the oounory upon reasoorble (erma. Gaon?x L. HOLMES.AJJEXA?TOEB MACBHTH. January 1 lyr C. KAUFMAN, STOCK AND BEAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 25 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WILL RUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, BEAL BM I ATE, Bond?, blocks, kc. Also attend to Renting and oolL-cting Rents. Muroh 1 Lac mwf Imo T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. -SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE OUR! TIEs AND PLBsONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 8V BROAD-STREET, CH ABLACION, 8. fl. REFE?BKOE3. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Bso>, General JAMES CONNER, T. H.. WARING, Esq. October 1 Of mmes anb ?mtUmom. EASTERN HAT. i)r\r\ BALES PBIME EA BTE UN HAT. 4\J\J Forauleby W. B. SMITH k CO.. - March S 1 Napier's Bangs. 7 ! coBv. 6)/^, rv/\ B?SHILS PBIME WHITE OOBN, ut v/V_/v / in bulk, per schooner "Kalkmiel C'u&pe," from Norfolk 3000 bnahsls Brime White Corn, bi hags, for sale br T. JT. BJERB 4 CO. A.'arch a _2 HAT AND SALT. I AAA BALES PB I ME NORTH BIYEB HAT LUv/U KOO sa ci* Liverpool oatt Io fine order, in store and for sole by Fsbrnary20_T. J. KERB k tO. SHINGLES. OA A AAA WBLL MASONED CI AVJVJo\J\J\J PRESS FHINGLE8 160, Oi 0 Plas teri cg Laths, FT sale low for cash. Apply to , . J. t ?KL fe PP.?R L LL, Marehl_3*_No. 37 Iine-sUeet. NH)KS, SHI Ul DE RS. &?. pT rv HHPS. BIB BID AND C. E, SIDES .Jv/ 40hhds. CThoioe -boulders 16 hhda D. 8. Bibbed bides 26 bocea D. 8. C. B. bides li boxes O. a. Bellies 2S bozsa 8. C. Skips. SH UAR, FLOOR, ?Us. 60 boxes BBIGBT RUO AC 600 bbis. Flour, Fine, Kuper, Extra and Family. In store sad for sale low by JKFFOHDS k CO., Marsh 1 A Toa. 17 snd 19 Tsndne Rance. /ertiiijrw. BAUGrH'S RAWB0NE PHOSPHATE. TONS OF THE ABOVE PHOSPHATE, ss por annexed analysis of Pref. Shepard: CH4SX,ISTO2T. S. C., Fsbrnary 6,1868. Mn. J. N. BOBSOH: Dear Sir-I giro below my analysis of the sample of BAUGHM BAW BONO PHOSPHATE, sele. tod by myself, a few days sinoe, from your present stick in warsho tse: Water expelled at 202 degrees (with traces of Ammonia).',.16.00 Animal Matter.. 22 80 Beeo karta Phosphate of Lime.40 00 Carbonate of Lime. 14 60 Carbonate of Magnesia. S.92 6iUca. 2.00 Sulphates of Lime, Bods and Potash, with some Chloride cf Sodium, and calcium, and Fluoride of Calcium, and loss. L88 100.U0 The organic analysis yielded 2 6 percent of Am? monia, which, of courec, is the extol amount it ia capable of yieldinar to vegetable growthi during*its gradual decomposition In the s IL Very respectfully yours, CHAS. U. S SEP ABD. Planters in purchasing from me or my au th cr?t ed ogonta in this State, can rely on getting a STAN? DARD ARTICLE, ss every cargo la analyzed on ar? rival here.. J. N. ROBSON, NOS. 1 AND 2 ATLANTIC WHABF, March 3 nea PERUVIAN GUANO. /> IO!?8 PEHTJVIAN GUANO-TO ARRIVE fj? ' per schooner D. C. Halse. D'or sale by March 3 wf2 Hh'NItY COBIA k CO. " SUPERPHOSPHATES." "??1BOA8DALK'd GENUINE PHOSPHATE AMD \J BOWBB'b COMPLETE M4NUBS. Both standard Fertilisers. Tor sale by WM. GUBNBY. No. 102 Fait Bsy, Sole Agent for South Carolina February 26 Imo JJAUD PLASTER. 1 A fl M BA RB (-.LS LAND PLATTE*, TO h R lUUU HIVE per bchooners Scud and Mutton bag?. Orders received by ULM KT At CO February 26 PERUVIAN Gr ANO. A fifi T0Nb No- 1 GENUINE PEBUVIAN GU 'iUv ANO, direct from Agent and warranted pure, to arrive pfr sch'onets D. C. Halse. H. W. Godfrey, Sylvan, and Lacy A. Orcntt, from New York. For sale by . T, J. BEBB * CO. Febiuary 20_ LAND PLASTER. PAA BBLS LAND PLASTEE, TO ABBTVE tj\J U per schooner Trade Wind. For sale by T. jr. HEBB k CO. February 28_ CHESAPEAKE GUANO, AN A M MO (HATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, 3 OHM NI NO ALL THE QUALITIES OF BONE ABB PEBUVIAN G?AHO. THIS FFBTILIZBB IS W ABB AN TED TO GIVE satisfaction. Planters and farmers are invited to send lor pamphlets, descriptive of its virtues and . how to apply lt. 03- Pries, 105 per ton of 200? lb s. Por Bole by K. M. HI TLER, February 17_Agent at Charlee toa, 8. 0. FISH GUANO. 1 A A BARRELS PURE FISH GUANO. _LUU For sale by KINSMAN k HOWELL, February 17 wfmlmo No. 163 East Bay. E. FliANli COB'S SUPERPHOSPHATE ! fJlBE ENDERS I ON ED BBQ TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PLANIEB3 TO THE ABOVE S ft PB RIO II AND STANDARD FERTILIZER. This PHOSPd ATE has been largely used in this State, and bas gi von general tat? facti on. and is * s? .-Indited by some of the moat practical Planters to be equal to Peruvian Guano. PRICE: SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON OF TWO THOUSAND POUADS, Ooah or fae tors' ooeeptrm ve, payable 16?h November nexr, with bank rate of interest added. Pelzer, Rodger* & Co., AC KN'I'S FOB SOUTH CAROLINA, leb roary 1_mwf2mo WANDO FERTILIZER. THE WANB-0 MINING AND MAN?FACTUBING COMPANY e?ere to the Planters and Farmers of the South their Fertiliser, known os the "WANDO FEB TIL1ZLB,*' which the experience of the past season hos proved to be one of the most valuable in our market. It bes for 1M base tho materials from the Phosphate beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is prepared at their works at the EAST END OF HASEL-STBEET in thia city. In order to guarantee Ka uniformity and maintain its high standard, the < omposy bas made ai rangeai en te with the cherin gushed Chc-miflt, Dr. C. U. BHFPABD Jr., who carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal and other ma? terial purchased by the Company, and the prepared Fer ci user, before borne offered tor sala The Com? pany is resolved to make an artiole wbieh wtV prove to be a "?empi?te Manure," and give entire satis fsjtfna. For team, caronia**, and other informa baa. apply SS WM. O DUX RB k ?0., Agents, Ho. 1 Sotrrh Attach; Wharf, /aaa arr 4 mwt 3moa ?rocerics neb ?issthnms. COEN! FLOUR! BACON ! ?.}/~\?~\f\ BUSHELS PBIMB MILLING COEN Ji \J \J VJ 1000 bus B.:* prim? Tennessie Com, FLOUR. 880 bbli. Northern ud Wea tern FLOUB.'aU grades in store and landin? 600 lacks choice Family aad Extra Floor, from - "Campian Millar" BACON. 0 bbds. prim? SHOULDERS Bound and sweet, For sale low by . J. CAMP8EN et CO. Marchs_? ? ' '_3_ HAMS, COEN AND FLOUE. TIERCES OF THE CELEBRATED BEAfi 0\J GB'SS HAMS dally expected 610 bags prime White Mixed Tennessee Corn 100 barrels Birra and Family Tlour. Fer sale by J. N. ROB'OV, Noa 1 and 3 Atlantic Wharf. Marah 3_D*O_1_ HAY! (Tin IT BALES PBIMB NORTH B1VEB HAT. j? I f y land inp f . om f chooner Matthew Kinney on Kerr's Wharf. For sale low. from wharf; by March a 3 ' JOHN CAMPSEN et CO. CO KN. TO ARRIVE PER SCHOONER " FLY? ING 8CUU.' 2000 * iiik161'8 PBDiB WHIY1 c9bn? MOO barbels prime White Corn, in bag?. For sale by 9. D. CLANCY er 00. March 3_1 . HECKER & BROTHER'S ' ' SELF-RAISING- " \ FLOUR! THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS SOLI? CITED to a meet Important too pre vam rat in the manaftAstore of oar ? "SELF-RllSINU FLOUR." Por a long time we har* beaa engaged ia a-aeries of exp? tm to* with a view of imploring the qual? ity of the SELF-BAISIHO FLOUE, aad have now ?nt te s de d in ptodusing an artists in ? ru ry way sap* riorte an j thing we have hsreiorere bean table to offer the public. We herewith giro Frefeeeor fasti's opinion of oar new method: Nsw YOBS, Febsnnry IT, 1860. Mettre. Hteker i Brother-1 lum roseo try mads myself familiar with* the Tarions material^ and msthods heretofore med in the msnanwtdn of Self-Baliing Floor, with a Tisw of dsteamlnhag the relative vaia? of the nev prosees adopted by yon, and have como to th? following eon clo sion?: 1st The process ls entirsly nsw. The des ?racio? n?is of the active materials en pl eyed have for a long tbme beca appreciated, bnt nnHI now the prae tioal difficulties encountered ia their nae have proved insuperable. 3d. The proaess ia a very su bs Ha Mal improvement over anything of the kind hitherto used or known; indeed, I believe it fully meets all the reasonable rc a quiramenta of setenes and of the pnblis. CH ABLES A. 8 EILY. Laboratory aad Office, Ho. 36 Piae< street. We have been sagagsd in the manufacture of SELF-BAISING FLOUS for nearly twenty years > and eonaider thia late Improvement fha most im? portant ws have aver mads. For some tims past we have baan preparing all of r?r 81LF-BAWNQ FLOUR in acssrdanss with this nsw prose ss. When oar suseess.was saturad we ?ailed fbe-aMea ?-4 Won of xaany of our most SeleatUU Mea, baiss?t Chsmlsts and Physiologists to our Improvement, and wo now have the privilsgs of referring to al these who, as yet, have beeome acquainted wtth the improved Fleur, to substantiate all that has been said in reference to our new method. HICKEK & BROTHER. New York, February 18,1863. . Mardi 2 _2_ MAGNOLIA HAMS. 6CASKS OF THB APLBBDID MAGNOLIA nilla. Jn*t reoeivedand lor tale by GEO. f* WILLIAMS A GO., Marsh 1_8_ Factors. C0B?~ BUSHELS WESTERN COEN ??\J\J\J 1000 bnsbels Vlrginl.. Corn. For da la by ?BO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.. March 1_3_Fat-tors. COAL. RED ASH-EGO. 8TOVE AND WT COAL White Ash-Steamboat and Foundry . Cumberland-Lump for Orates and Bun of tho Mine for Blacksmiths, warranted to be of tho batt quality. AU for sale low, by H. F. BAKES & CO.. March 2 2 Coal Yard, cumbertanajitrect. LIQUORS! LIQUORISH Q.BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT BYRNE & FOCrARTY'S, CORNER CBUSCH AND CH ALU EBS>STS. Alto, a fine eeleotion of LIQUORS in the Bar. Don't forget the name-BYRNE & FOGARTY. February 12_fm wi mo BA VIV H?Ss! 5TIERCES DAVIS' DIAMOND BBAND HAMS, at 33 cent? pi r pound, at the COOPEBA1TVE GbOOEBY STORE, Sontbwest Corner Meeting aad Maraet stree Goods delivered free. February WHARTON & HOFFE IT, No. 115 WEST-STEEET, NEW YOI M OF FETT & WHARTON No. Iii EAST BAT, CHARLESTON. All varieties of Seed and Eating POTATOES. HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will give his personal attention to the sale of ear y VEGE 1'ABLES AND FRUIT, and premiring quick sale* and prompt returns, we solic t-*te t a tronsge of shippers. Our com aiissiona * iliTne flvi pe - cent, only. CRATES furnished to those who ship to na. J. G. MOFFETT.T. J. WHARTON December 30 3m os