The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 03, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
-.-?
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No'. 149 ?A8T BA T.
TAKAU-DA?I.? NEWS, oap y ?ar.$6 00
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PAYMENT invariably in advai oe. No paper saut
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er time than paid tor.
THK DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in
the city at 1? cents per week.
ADTEBTI8BMF.NTS.-First insertion, 1* oents a linet
subsequent ini-crtiout?, 10 esnts a lins. Rushuws
Notices, 20 reut* a line, Marriage amt imiterai No
toes, One Dollar sad).
N K W S t? U M iVt A K V .
-G?hl olOScd fttatttff ?t
-Cotton ?i Ne? ?V^t?^??d without decided
ohang?s 8*HM tafees at ^i?\
- ..At 1 ,-\VA',\NM ,v,iM>?> ?Wed d?lU t^aW
b*W*. ?v*tW**%M^
- ?tta T*i> l^?'KttMS th.* ?VAW Ktttttt?h
^K^VtHl pn>-!if'hM fa ItoSfc1^ ?** ?Ms|*&nded.
a=l&>?*B*^'Wh,n ki. tfcv^V?wvidgv ia on a Tint?
Iv W?* WMtd.v*s wk? atv *t QrettwrtV) Loo'? Oot
lose al 1JC\???XMI, V?tftiii?,
-Mr. Burli'icam*. when in thia country,
said the Empire of Chin* would take ?tock in
tho Darien Laual to the amount o? $80,000,000,
and supply all labor needed.
-Au ?uglish capitalist has conscientious
soruplos about receiving over throe per cent.
interest on Borne six per cent. United Amtes
bonds which bo holds, and only collect., one
half of his coupons, sending the other half to
tho goverumout.
_Ia "La Darno de Monsoreau," now per?
forming iu Paris, the actor Molingue, who has
to defend himself in a oorubat against sixteen
assailants, becomes so fatigued toward tho
close that ho is obliged to retreat to the wings,
when another aotor, dressed prcoisoly like
him, takes his place and continues tho ficht,
taking caro to keep his back to tho audience.
_An American lately in Russia waa present
at a supper and ball givon last month in the
Winter Palaeo, Ht. Petersburg, by the Emperor.
Two th luitnd Kuosts gat down to the tabita
in tho supper room with the most ample ac?
commodation; aud near the close of tho enter?
tainment bsa was served, each guest being
furnished with a soparato toa service of silver.
_A young Bostonian commercial agent was
recently tried and condomnod by a mock court
of salesmen in St. Louis, for 'soiling foods
without a ticon80. He took overythiug in
earnest, all legal forma wero observod, and the
defence conducted with serious vigor. Ile had
even been arrested by rnook officers in uni?
form. Ho was finally sentonood to "stand
treat," much to his astonishment.
-About sixteen hundred miles ot tho Fronch
cabio have already been made, and more than
six hundred aro ou board tho Great Eastern.
It is asserted that as the ropo is being manu?
factured at thu rate of two hundred miles a
week, tho entire lougth will ba finished during
tho first week in June. Throo fine new
wrought-iron cable tanks have boen built on
board the Groat Eastern, in tho same positions
as those used for the Atlantic oables, but much
largor.
-lu the House of Representatives on Thurs?
day, Re .ISL Butler received a severe blow from
Mr. Cbanler, of Now York, who coolly remark?
ed that he wiBhed to say to Mr. Butler thab he
admired bis zeal in economy, and deemed him
one of tho greatest reformers in this country,
and one of tho most thorough men ki tho
world, particularly as illustrated in his war re?
cord; for, according to common rumor, he not
only took the City of New Orleans, but every?
thing in it. Butler made no reply.
-The Washington Star of Saturday says:
"Ibero was quite a seasation in the House to?
day, over the spectacle of a colored mau mak?
ing a speech from a m> moor's seat. J. Willis
Menard, the colored claimant for a seat from
Louisiana, addressed the House in a compact,
tolling little speech in behalf of his claim. His
white opponent, Hunt, declined to avail him?
self of the opportunity to reply. Menard is
a rather intelligent Iqoking negro, smihng all
over and ali the time. A smart debate sprang
up following his speech-Moaars. Garfield,
Paine, Schenok and others taking ground for
his admission, in opposition to the report of
tho committee. From present appearances
Menard will be sworn in and allowed to take
his seat.''
-Forney, in his Washington Cbroniole, pub?
lishes an elaborate let er upon the subject of
the excess of money at the North, and the fine
fields for investment at the South. Comment?
ing upon the tables he quotes, ho ?aya : "Here,
apart from tho picture of the prosperity of the'
working classes of the North, stands tho fact
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 fuud
which, it is truly said, is only waiting for per
feot security for investment in the South to be
transferred, the most of it, to that profitable
field of labor. These are the classes who are
to build up and restore that interesting sec?
tion, oven as they build up and enrich them?
selves."
-The foreign military journals are now dis?
cussing the absolute necessity of entrenching
field ui tillery. The terrible eff obs of the fire
of a regiment armed with breeoh loaders show
that the only method of preventing the total
annihilation of the opposing force is to tho?
roughly instiuot troops in the act of rapidly
improvising detones. Although every tree,
bush and large stone, as well as the undula?
tions of the ground afford cover, yet the only
means to interpose au artificial parapet is to
quickly throw up a bank with ditches, or dig a
large rifle pit. The soldiers must, therefore,
learn how to defend themselves by tho use of
the spade. This branch of military eduoation
is carefully taught to the French troops, butin
England very little instruction on the subject
is given.
-A German chemist recently attempted to
piove 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. Biron Liebig has, however,
come to the resoue, and shown that, as the
fatal resultB only took placo in rabbits, ani?
mals not fitted nor intended for animal diet, it.
waa to bo expected that so highly concentrated
food as the extract or beef would be positively'
injurious. The Baron refera to one of the ex-,
periments in wh ch a terrier was the subject,
and whi di, after eating all it could etufl ot the
extract of beef, had more injected into its
stomach, and seemed to enjoy the whole very
much, no ill result following. The Baron suma
op the wbole ease by saying that as turtle
soup, oysters, and rich m6ats generally, often
causo death when devoured in inordinate
quantities, so thc same result may occur with
hoof extract, bat that its proper usa }? ?Iweya
beneficial.
-A correspondent relates the following little
inoidont happening at a theatre in Pari? : One
night the leading star of the pla?a-a young
lady who played ?ll the principal characters
alter her last scene, saw ?modest two-eon bou
aoot of violets M i it her feet. She had the gen?
e tact to take it up gracefully, and tor several
successive ovoniugs a similar tribute was offer?
ed ber. On inquiry, she learned that this ga'
1 an try cam o from a boy of fourteen, an assidu?
ous frequenter of tho upper gallery, who
had squeezed the prioe of his offerings ,
out of his very small savings. The ac?
trice, a kind-hearted girl, was touched by
the affection of her modest adorer, and got
one of tho figurants to hunt him out and bring
him to her. The enamored youth was stand?
ing behind tho scones when the lady of his
dreams carno eff tho slags. With a cry he
threw himself upon her, much to tho astonish?
ment of tho bystander*. Was he mad ? No;
ho had se. n a tongue of flamo creeping round
tho gauze robes of the actress, aud was trying
with all his might to put out tbo ?ro. He suc?
ceeded no woll that tho girl esoapod unhurt;
but tho courageous youth was oonvoyed to the
neal est hospital fearfully burned.
CHARLESTON.
WMDNK8D?X HORNING, M AUCH 8, 18C8.
liol tor l'or* lt ?yu I.
Tho l\>rt Kc? al Railroad bill hes Again
lifted itt in'Hu ut Ul? House of itoproacuta
? ?v OT?, and ia mad? i li o spacial order for ono
w\>U>?k ta day. Wo do uot know whothor
the original bill 1ms been amended or
^banged in committee; but we ?re still sal?
tshed that the whole no heme is thoroughly
und permanently objectionable.
We do not oppose the const ruction of new
railroads in South Carolina. On the con?
trary, knowing, as we do, their value in
developing the resourced of the State and
in making produoo profitable, by giving it
cheap and rapid oommunioation with the
best markets, wo are disposed to give every
new railroad all the assistance in our power.
While, however, we do this, we cannot
admit that it is the duty of the State to
build local railroads for tho benefit of cer?
tain looalities 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 velooipede to a two million subsidy.
This 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 tho constitution, it was only natural that
the State Legislatures, whioh were its orea
tures, should wink at the same policy, and
that speculators and "Ting" leaders every?
where should endeavor to make the Gene?
ral Assembly of their putative States the
foster-fathers of their every scheme 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 sohools and our dwelling-houses,
our dreaess and our dinner, our living and
our dying; nor do we want a government
which shall subsidize a railroad from Pen
Corner to Five-hole Swamp, and run up oui
debt to $42,000.000, as has been done in f
few months in North Carolina.
It must always be understood that we dt
not object to the State giving such USB?S
tance to established railroads as is neoes
sary to save the State from a total loss o
what it has already subscribed. A dolla
in time will eave nine. It is oommon sens
end prudenoe to Spend in order to save
and for the purpose of making profitabl
what has already been spent. But th
Port Royal Railroad does not oome withii
this category. Nothing has been spec
upon it by the State, and, indeed, so far a
we know, nothing of any oonsequenoe ha
been done by any one. Nor is it a line o
railroad necessary for the transaction o
through business, or to enable the State t
maintain its present commercial position.
Charleston can accommodate three time
the business whioh she now has. Cottoi
may pour down at the rate of five thousau
bales a day, and we will find room for it oi
our wharves and on shipboard. We hav
every facility for the transaction of busi
ness. Our Charleston merchants and fae
tors are experienced and sagacious mei
the wharves are all that oould bo desiree
the lines of railroad give speedy and sur
communication with the interior. We hav
not one-half the trade that we oould do an
that we will do. The Port Royal Railroat
then, is not needed because Charleston turn
away business and cannot give it the requ
site accommodations. And as for the dept
of water at. Port Boyal, about whioh t
much is said, it is practically all mool
shine. At this moment propositions ai
before our commercial men for the built
ing of steamships whioh shall carry 40(
bales of ootton upon a draught of 16 fee
Thia i? the style of steamship that oe
always oross the Charleston bar, and whi<
will be far more profitable than a fleet
'.Great Easterns," whioh Port Royal mig
sigh for and sigh for in vain. There ar
Of course, important-interests te be ssrv*
by granting a subsidy to the now railroa
Speculators hold the land adjacent to t
terminus of the line and along its rou!
They will profit by the opening of the ros
and when the land is sold it will not matt
to them what becomes of the railroad a
of the subsidy or guarantee of the State.
We do not iee that the Port Royal Ra
road has any claims whatever upon t
State, or even a shadow of right to ask i
help. As a local road it will be of bene
of gre&t benefit, to the country whioh
traverses, and for that reason we should
glad to see it built. Not, however, at i
expense of the State, or by its or edit, 1
at the expense of tbs section of count
which it will pass through, and upon t
credit of the company itself.. Ths pub!
who require this road for their local acoo
modation, should be able to subscribe enos
to give its bonds a market value. Thea i
road can be construoted legitimately, t
the State will suffer no loss. If, ho wet
a State subsidy or guarantee-it wo
amount to tbs sams thing-be granted
company, it will bs for the benefit of
jobber and speculator, and because, in
probability, of an unreasonable jealous}
the growing strength of Charleston. Si
a ooaree would be an invaluable precede
and next session ' a doisu Chatham R
roads and Port Royal Railroads would
clamoring for millions and millions,, isl
tbs name of some particular ring and
the ben? fit of some square mils of territ<
There ia yet tims to strangle all tl
sobernas in tbeir cradle. Ws trosi the
Will effectually be done.
" . ' . i>',.'- '. ,,.*
W. R. Tui.it KKT, whose sworn testimony in
tho Hogs contested eleetien CUB o was publish?
ed in TUB News a few days since, in out.in a
oard,in which he saya that he was Bot hire J
to do Hoge's dirty work, that men as pro
tone as he oan be found without going te
Now York, that he expects to bo tried for
his life, that hs is a ohip of the old block,
and some more rigmarole of a like kind.
Of oourae, bis testimony in favor of H?ge
will relieve Tolbert of the legal guilt of
killing Randolph, and as to the K. K K.
romance, Tolbert understands the old max?
im-tell A lie and stick to it !
IT WILL be seeu by our Columbia letter
that Judge Boozer has granted a writ of
prohibition to restrain the State Treasurer
from t he collect ion of taxes for the fourth
quarter ef 1868, under General Canby's or
dor No. 139, whioh laid a tax of one-fifth of
one per cont, upon all sales of cotton and
other merchandise. The arguments for
and against the application fer the writ, as
well as tho grounds upon .whioh it was
grant?d- ?xe reported briefly in the letter
to whioh we refer. Notice of appeal from
the deolsion of Judge Boozer was immedi?
ately given by the counsel for the Stato.
Pom LAND, Maine, has been carried by
the Demoorats for tho first time in nine
years. At the Presidential eleotion, the
State gave a Radical majority of over
28.000.
frants.
WAVriSD, BUTWfiU'V THE1?TH ANO
35th ef March a TU t'EN INK DIKTILLEIt
to take charge uf ms till?'tea lu Cburleston. To a
white man who can biiog >he highest recommenda?
tions for capability in every respect, lib?ral wages
will bo given. No other need spply. Ardross er ap?
ply to A.A. GOL o ? MI i'll it no.,
March 3 wfm3 Venuinsr's Wbarf.
WANT Kl?, BY TU KICK ?IS NT Li KM UN,
a nicely furnished Parlor and thro- Bed
ro ms. Apply by addressing M., at DAILY NEWS
Omca._2_March 2
WA WT ICU, TWO Cl<>OD-SIZKO. WILL
FURNISHED ROOMS, with two beds. Near
business part of ' lty. Addres*. with terms and par
tloul: rs, G. H., P. O._2*_March 2
WA WT KO. A YOUNO MAN OK IO OK
IB, to assist a gentleman Plauting, near
Orangeourg, S. C.
Compensa.ion $1130 per annum, and board and
lodging
Apply in own hand writing to A. B , at THIS
OFiiT E, stating address. 4? February 37
WAW TKO, EVKHVHODV Ti? ?UB.
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY,.
CHARLES ?J. RlGUTEB'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April SI_No. 161 KING-STREET.
WANTRO, ABIfiVrs TO Si I.i. TIM?;
AMERICAN KN I . TING M \OB 1 \E, Price
$26. 'I he simplest, cheapest and bes' Knit in < Ma?
chine over invented Will knit 30.000 stitches per
minute. Ltueial inducements io n geo ts. Address
AMERICAN KNI11ING MACHINE COMPANY,
Ros on, Maas., or nt. Louis, Mo.
Februarys wiml8*
WAN TKO, KCBStltlUUUS WK ALL
THU LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW.s
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. 101 King-street.
Co tient.
TO RENT.TWO IjAUtilt AIRV ROOMS,
over Parry st Litt e's Printing ' moo. No. 3
??tate-str' ot. Separate . entrance on Htate-etreet.
Bent moderate. Apply on the PRE Al I ES.
Mai oh 8_1_
rpo Hf ST, THAT ll H S I lt A B L E
X DWELLING HOUSE. No. 90 Co t.ing- traci
containing seven square rooms two attics, pantry,
kitchen, and all necessary ou huildinge; immediate
postessio given. Fur particulars, ?pi.ly at N ? 7
GEORGE- TREET. sw_January Ht
Tu UEVT, IN TUX; WESTERN PART
of the city, near the line of R root oars,' a suit'
ur Uiino no'ijij with siornroom kit h' li. s rvants'
room wood sud coal ho? o. Apply eu the premises.
No. a8 viontague-atreet, to
February SS 6 T. GRAN??S1MONS.
TO ?KW?', TUAT LARGE STOKE, No.
63 Broad-street, lately occupied by Mr. Ul ram
Harris with a long -tore in the rear, aud the s-cond
story of aamc building, recently fitted up for offices.
ALSO,
The RESIDENCE in st. Philtp-street, next but one
north of st. Patrick's Church.
Apply to WM. H. DAWSON,
Beal Eetate Agent,
February 26_No. 65 Bi-oad-atreet.
TO HR NT, THE ST < ? K E AND HK8I
DENCE, comer of King and Lambjll-st eels.
Inquire ot P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot . north
ol the above._ February 24
TO KENT, ON R ROOM, TO OWE OK TWO
gentlemen. Apply at No. 141 MARKET?
S'TREET. February 38
Jost ano /oun?.
LOST, ON SATUR DAT A'PT ER Nt ION.
a UADY'-S FUR OAFd, either in calhoun
street or Bethel Church j ard A liberal reward will
be given if left at THIa OFFICE, or at No. 118
0 ALHOU N-81 gjjjjg. _, Much 1
LOBT. ON YRS TERDA Y ?MHNIM1,
between the "Boys'Home," on Ashley-sireet,
md Feruu*on'e Garden, on -prtau-street, a FOR
OAP*. A cuttsble re wara will be given if delivered
it this Offloe, or Ho. 12 OHAKLOl IE-STKEKI'.
T ebraary 37
/sr 3atc.
CITY EXPKK88 FOB BALE -T II R
suhs' ii^er being about to re u?>vo from'he
state, offers tor sale, his entire establish mint,
HORSE, WAGONS. HARNE?- and good will ol his
ruthe business, long and fiVorably known aa
GrEKAGHlY'S CITY EY.PRt.bb. "
ALSO.
Tho ENURE HOUSfcHO D FURNITURE.
ALSO,
The LOT OF LAND and buildings thereon. No. 82
Q teen street. The above will be offered at pi iv to
tale for fourteen days, and if not sold will then be
gold at pub i' auction.
Aitypeisonsh viug any claims against the said
Citv Exi>re?s, wi i ide. se hand lu their bills, and all
persons mcebtid to the same, will pt ase make lm
m d?ate payment te M. GERAGHTY,
Mai ch 3 wlmS No. 8jffiieen-8treet
STEAM EWCH W ES KOa'sALE OUUAF,
if applied tor Immediately
'll) One 13 horse Portable ENGINE
(ll One *>hoxse Portable Engine.
AMO,
(1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition.
GAMMRON, BARKLEY k co..
Northeast corner Meeting and Cum ber land-streets.
Jauuarv 16
jK0pa?njrsi)tp Hotter.
JAWNOTICK.-MRSSHS.BRRW8TRR
J k PRATT have thia day ussoolated Mr. jr.
E. BUhKii wuh them, in tiiO praotlce of Law and
tquity, which will ba contineed at No. 98 Broau
?treet, under the name Of BREWSTER, SPRATTS
BU. Kai.
0. R. BREWSTER. L. W. SP BATT. J. E. BUREB.
March 1 ? nvwi 18
CUP ?UTNEK8HIP WO l i ?;E..?T H R
uadersigued have forsasd a Copartnership un
dor the Arm of KtfOX DALT ?fe 00, for tbs purpose
of carrying on the General notion and Commission
Bnsine>a, at Ho. 190 MEETING il 'IEE i. ocrner of
Wentworth. JOHN KNOX. ,
liDWAHf) DALT,
(Torealdcin .sew York Oity.1
WILLIAM KNOX
Cenoigamcnts solieited sad promt.i returns made.
All goods consigned te m Will be folly covered by
insurance. _ February S3
TT AW tV?*''ICE-TOE HAOERblCtWRO
JLi h&V?Uua da< iormed a Cop irtnen-hlp for the
Pia. Ho? of I AW AND EQUI ? Y bi -nmter and ad?
joining Counties, and i ? tho United iSU ai Courte for
i.ie Distnc? of douth Carolina, under the home and
Style Of BI? HAul>8d?A Mox? ..
JTAMEh ri O. BI0HAKD8O?.
M HrGOMERY MO-tE?.
fcuvitor, 8 c., Febiuiry 3. l eb)uar* 0
S^^^tun of CoportneriMp.
DlttSt'KtUTlOV MP ?i'PAitTWEKSlSlP.
The copartnership hvetoforo existing bo
t tea E ?. S?? Li Sta hi. t>., and H. is A KU, M D..
under the t.tyic of E. H Kt'LLKRS At CO., is h?ffthy
di*so-ved by . uni?! consent. *
Dr. t?. u MW. IS .?tAof?oed toreoeive debts due
te ?he art*, and witt pey tho debts du . by lc
H H K ELI*KKK M. IX
H. RAER, M? lt.
Charleston. Feb i nary 3?, ISM.
THE UN?BK8IGNKD~WI?.L CONTINUE TOT
Dru* Ru-tuees at tho tote Stand of H. H. KELLBB?
k CO, No. lat Meermg-street
?ebr?ary te H BAXB,
OPIf ICE OF UDOLPHC
So'c Impoi ter of the Schiedam Ara
No . ft* Her
NEW YOBS:,
To thc People or tr?? Stmft^^k^Si n?o? t
WHEN THE rUKl?^lK?IOl\Wj|i5T6)H\TIVH,
now KO tvidely kno>^-^ J^jP'li'H KCHIBPAM
SCHNAPPS, waa in reduced into tho world undor
tho endowment of tear thousand leading members
of tbe medical pro tessi on some twenty years ?mo, ita
proprietor waa well aware thst it contd not wholly
escapo the penalty attached to ali new and useful
preparations. He, therefor?, endeavored to tnveet li
with strongest possible safeguard against conntcr
fotters, ?nd to t ender all attempts to pirato it diffi?
cult nnd dangerous. It waa submitted to distin?
guished chemists lor analysis, and pronounced by
thora the purest spirit ever raauufactared. Its puri?
ty and properties having oeen thus ascertained, sam*
plea of the. artiole were forwarded to ton thousand
physicians, including oil tb? leading practitioners in
tbe United States, for purpotes of experiment. . A
circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a
report of tho result, accompanied each specimen.
Pour thousand of the most eminent medical men ia
the Union promptly responded. Their opinions ot
tho article wore, fciauiinously favorable. Such a
preparation, theyWaid, had lunn been wanted by
tho profession, a*3 ho reliance could be placed on tho
ordinary liquors pt commerce, U\ of which wera
moro er less adulterated, and therefore unlit for
medical purposes. The peculiar ex ?Uenoo and
strength of the ol of juniper, which formed one of
tho principal ingredients of the schnapps, together
with an unalloyed chiraotor of the alcoholic ele?
ment, give it. in tho estimation of the faculty, a
marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu?
lant as a diuretic, knie and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials iroia professional
men of tho highest rank were published in a con?
densed form, and enclosed ?rich each bottle of the
Schnapps, se one of the guarantees of its genuine.
ne?B. Other precautions against fraud wore ??Iso
adopted ; a paton? was obtained for the article, the
label was copyright ed, a Jae simile Of tho proprio1 or's
autograph Signatare was attached to each label and
cover, hi? name and that of the proparation were im?
posted on the bottles, and th? corks were sealed with
his private seal. No arri?lo had ever boen sold in
this country under the name of Schnapps prior to
the introduction of Wolfe's Pehiedam Aromatic
8chnapps, m ISSI; and tho label was deposited, as
his trade mark, in the United stu lea Dlstriot Court
for the Sou thorn! District of New York during that
year.
It might be supposed by persons unacquainted
with the d >ring character of the pirates who t-proy
upon th? reputation of honorable merchants by vend?
ing deleter ous trash under their name, that the oro
tecoons so carefuUy thrown around theso schnapp?
would have precluded the introductions and sale of
counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have
stimula ed tho rapaoity of impostors. The trade
mark ot th J proprietor has been stolen; the indorse?
ment which hts Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone
received from the medical profession hos been
claimed by mendacious humbugs; ht? labels and
bottles havo boen imitated, hts advertisements para?
phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all,
dishonorable rot ?Hers, altor disposing of the genuine
cou ton ts of hu bottles have tided them up with
common gin, the most dolo erious of all liquors, and
thus modo his mme and br .nd a cover for poison.
I ho public, the medical prolObRion and tho sick,
for whom the Schiedam aromatic schnapps is pre?
scribed aa a remedy, uro equally interesie 1 with the
proprietor in thc detection und suppression of these
notorious piaqjici s. Tho genuine article, mauutac
tured at tte establishment of tho under.igued in
chiodam, H elland, is distilled iront a barley of the
finest quality, und flavorod with an essential extract
of the berry of the Italian ju* lpn-, of unequalled pu?
rity. By a process unknown in thc preparation of
any othar liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious
and corrosivdelomont.
Complaint*havo been received from the loading
physicians a?d families in the Southern States of
th*- salo of cheap imitations of the a chi od am Aro?
matic tichwipps in those markots; and travellers,
who are in the habit ot using it a? an antidoto to the
baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes?
tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is
frequently ps Lu ed off upon the unwary. The
a go ti ts of tho undersigned have boen requested to
lusUiat* mqmVies on the si hjeat, and to forwaid to
him tho names of such parties aa they may ascer?
tain to be engaged in tho atrocious syBtem of decep?
tion. In con-lui-ion. the undersigned would say that
fae has produced, from uuder the hands of the mo t
distingu? ?nea men of science in America, proofs un
answerable, of the purity and me?iciual excel?
lence -of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that
ho has expended rainy thousand dollars in sur?
rounding it with guarantee* and safeguards, which
he designed should pro.oct the public and himself
against fraudulent imitations; thai, he has shown lt
te oe th? only liquor in the world that can be uni?
formly depended upon as unod ul tera toa ; th it he has*
challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and
experiment in all Its forms- and from every ordo il
th? preparation whi.h bears his name, seal and trade
mark, has como off triomphant. He, therefore, feels
it a duly he owes to his iellow-oit'Z ns generally, to
the medical profession and tb? tu ok, to denounce
and expose th!? charlatans wbe counterfeit these evi?
dent oie? ol identity, and he calls upon the press and
the cubilo to aid him in hie efforts to remedy so great
an evil.
Tho following letters' and cartiflcates from the
leading yhytiaians and one-mat-: of this city will
prov? to the reader that all goods sold . y th? under
sigue J are all that they are rep re outed to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to nay, thai I regard your Pohna^ps
as bong in ?very raspect pro-eminent ly pure, and
deserving or medical patronage. At all ?vont?, ic is
the purest possible arUoie of Holland Giu, hereto
lore unobtainable, and us suoh may be saf?ly pn
scribed by puyaioiaus.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
20 PiNK-STBKRT, NSW YOBS, I
November 21,1667. f
?DOLTHO WOLFE, Esq., Prenait:
Dear Sir-I have made a cutsmloal exunlnation of
a sample o? you? Hchie?aai pounapps, with tue in?
tent .of determining if any forvigu or luxurious sue.
stance bad bean added to th? rumple dian.lcd spirits.
Ihe examination has resulted in tue oonoiuaiun
that the sample contained no poisonous or h .r nil ul
admixture, l have i/OoU unable to discover auy
trace oi tho deleterious subsumes* wich uro em?
ployed in tbs adulteration of liquors. 1 would not
hesitate to uso myself or to reoomm*nd toothers,
tor medicinal purposes, the Bobiecium >oh nappe AS
au excellent aud unobjectionable variety ot gin.
Very respectfully yours,
(?lgae*,) CHA?. A. biUuUY, Chem lat.
, Kew YOBX, No. 68 CEDAB-SMEKT. I
Novowuor 2S, 180T. f
Unoxrac Woura, Esq., Present ?;?
Dear Sir-', have submitted to eliemical analysis
two bottles ot "Scmodam schnapps," which 1 took
from a fresh package ih your bon .ed warehouse, and
Aud. as bet?re, tuet the spirituous liquor is ire?
from injurleas iugredionU or fahuncauou; that it
has tho marks ot being aged sud not recently pre?
pared oy mechanical lutenist tu re of alooho and are
tics.
Betpeetfally, FOBED. P. MA YRS,
Chemist.
Nsw Tons, Tuesday, Hay 1.
UDOUPTZO Woura. ESQ.:
Odor sir-i ha wau t of pure Wineo and Liquors
for medicinal purposes has boen long felt by the pro?
fession, and thousand? of livest have been ?aerificad
by the us? of adulterated articles Di lin um tremens,
and other dise??os o. tbs brain and nerves, se rife
in thia conn try. ar? very rare ila -urcp?, ow lug, in .
great de^rwe, to tho diffuronoe n tho puiiiy cf the
spirits sold.
We bav? tested the several arttcks Imported and
sold by yon. mcudhag your Oin. wk?.-h yon sell un?
der tin* name of Aromatic oobiedam sshnapps, which
wo cousid. r justly es.titled io the high reputation it
hst scauured m ibis couutry; sud from your iou? ex?
po lenee as a forcigu importer, your Hooted winos
and Liquors should meet w to the same demand.
Vio would iwcewmsatti you to apichu some ot the
respectable apomo ?arica in di lieront parts of the eily
as agents for tba aale of your tirano los und Winos,
wnere ike professiou eon obtain ta? same .when
.?wdett fe* medicinal pu rp QOS?.
Withing you snow* ? >oaf sew ewtevprise,
' M ? remain, your obedient servants,
VALEN f INK Me)J. T, M. i>., Professor ot surgery.
University Af ed'eai College. Ne* Vo.k.
4. M. OAltNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of OUtdoal
Margery, -.urgeon-in ? haul* to the Mutt* Hospital.
No. li t.a.t hixteentii-otreet.
LB WI" A. K A YU h., M.. 1., NO. ID, broadway.
H P. fi, WKii , ML. D. No. 701 I-roadway
JU?. PU WOK-. I KU. M D., NO I ?J Ninth-street.
Nii.L-.ON N-1KKLW, M. D , Nf?, til ?loeker-aireet.
Je" UN O'it hi t. ?, M. JX, No, 380 Fourth street
it. L EAPHAIX, M D.. Prof. seor of the Priucrples
and I-ruc tlx. tot ?ur ?ry, Hew Kork M edi cai Oot
lege, Ate.. No. 01 Niut?-.,?reet, ?nd others.
Jh? prapri^ter also offers for sal?.
BO 1TLBD WINES AN?) LEQU088,
Import?e and bottled by hfesbelf, ?ftpnswly to* me
dletnal nee. Baoh bettie bas hu certificate of Hs no*
ri*y. %mOL?i&\? WOA.KK..
FebrwuvM W
IA ,r*Tfr??^^1 IWWKB<?OMMTWtOATIOM OP
.T/IL tbtrLodxe at Ma onto Hall THIS h VENINO. at
haven o'clock i M .ich 3d). Candidates for ll. M. Do
gre* will be punctual.
By order of the VT. M.
WILLIAM H. PBIOT EAU,
March 3_-J_ Seoretsrr.
DELTA L?DGE o?r PBKFKCTION,
Ko. 1.
THE REGULA H COMMUNICATION OF THIS
Lodge will be hf ld TBTS (Wednesday) FVBNINO,
at-Seven o'clock. Candidates for tho thirteoxi'U Do
groo will be in aitondaaico
By order of T. P. G. M.
E. E. BBDFOED,
March 3_l_ fecretary.
I. O. 4?. IT.
SOUTH CAROLINA LODGK NO. IT
THE ULGULA lt WEEKLY MEE UNG OF THIS
LODGE will be bell THIS EVBNINO, at Bevon
o'clock pre isoly.
A fu I adeuda ?ce of Lo members is requested, as
au interesting report will be r.ad.
By order. T. W. CANNON,
Mur h 3 w Ptcratary.
NEW KNGIiAND SIKTKTY.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEE UNG OF
this sodcty will ne held THIS EVENING, at tho
Charleston Hotel, at haif-ua*t Seven o'o o k
THADDEUS HTRKET.
hocroiary and Trossurcr.
N. B -Tho regular Quarterly buppor will bo had.
March 3 1
CH/1KLKSTUN UOAItDUF Til A OK.
TUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL
take place at h ill-past -even o'clock i ni . J vio
NiNo. M nabers are r< quested to atti nd pune uallv,
as business of importun?e is OX ec ted to be brought
belore th meeting. By order ot tho President.
MarohS 1 H. B?EB, sooretary,
NO ITC K TO HOUSK IMIATKKS.
AME STING OF JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS
will be h ld I HIS EVENING. 3d instan', at Mili?
tary Ball, at holt-past tv vu o'olook. Vuu are
part icol u ly i oque Ted to ii' ton L aa Business ol lm
por'anoo will be orougui before the meeting.
March 3 .1*
H,B
JlmuucmcniS.
HUMAN UALIi.
LSSSBE AND MANAGER.JOHN TEMPLETON.
OIIANU OPERAI
WM. BACH.BUSINESS MAKAOISR.
GREAT FASHIONABLE K?C0E8SESI
MARIE FREDERICK'S
ORANA) O li KHAN OP El Li A .
(The only one in tho United Statue.)
The manapreraont bas the honor to announo* that
tue G lt AND oi'LL \ will apoear in this city for FOUR
NIGHED ONLY, March 3. 4. 6. and 6, wi.h the fol?
lowing grand ra ent of Artists:
PRIMA DUNN . M M. IE FREDERIC!,
The brilliant Prima Donna and uni i vailed MA KU A
HITTA la F .Us I I
PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG ZIEGLER,
1 he great Ly no Prima Donna.
PRIMA DONNAS >ECUNUA. MA I HILDE BERGER,
H Lit TU ? KO?GB
TENOB-*-FE \NZ HIMMER. tho gi oatest Dramatic
ano Hen io Jtenor in tue United states.
JOHANN ARMAND.
The sweet voiced tenor.
HBINBICII alElNEOKE,
T he brilliant Uarit ne.
ffO'EPH wEINLICH,
Tho great Basso and the un urp ased Saras', ro, in
tho Mag c Flulo.
WM. BACH, .
The famous B sso Buff \
FULL CHORUS ii ND ORCHESTRA.
A. PEED IG A M.MUSICAL OIIUGOTOB.
The following Grand Opera's will bo presented on the
last Gra .d Op 'ia Nitrate :
WEDNESDAY, MARCH S,
Carl Maria Von Weber's m an 1er piece,
53 IC ll EEE1SCUUTZ,
( I bo (roo II unto..)
THURSDA Y, MARCH *,
FAUST.
BENEFIT OF M \RIE FREDERICH
FRIDAY MARCH 5,
Al AOIC FLU TB.
SATURDAY, MARCHO {LAST NIGHT),
II. T lt O V A T O lt ti .
The management will apare neither paiin or ex?
pense to give the Op.. ras as perfect as possible,
Arm Chairs ani Re.'orved -oats..%i 00
Ba k seals. 1 DO
colored. 70
Th-> sale of Tickets tor the lust Night* will
ooi)?ann du Hug the week, at Holmes' Book House,
wherethe librettos of oaoh Opera may also be ob?
tained.
H. GRAU, General Superintendent.
P. GBBBNWALL, Agent. fc obruary 22
JJ IDE
lt fl I A Ii H A L L i
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING
MONDAY UVBNIftG, MA lt CH 8.
FAREWELL Vlsi f TO CHARLESTON
or THE
HANLON BROTHERS,
With their new Trans-Atlantic Combination, com?
prising their pupils:
JULIAN. VICTOR and FRANCOIS.
Miss EMILY lHORNE, comedienne and Vocal?
ist.
Prof. JAMES BL AM PH IN, 1 urope'e greatest Harp?
ist.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. BRENN AN, Burlesque Operatic
Artists.
Mr. D. HAWLEY and Mr. THOS. MlACO, thc re?
nowned Atrial Gymnasts.
Mr. E. FRANK OAiiDELLA, Pianist and Com?
poser. -
sig. MONTEVERDI, ?ho Ital an Acrobat
Mosers. SYLVANI BEN EDI-J r and BERNARD,
Pautomimiste. All the latest HAN LO s NOVEL
TIES will be Introduced, iuo uding their p.tent
TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES,
willoh they propel at a speed excelling the fastest
horse. In sd I lion io Us rs? upon the stage, they
will appear iu Velocipede Races upon the
PUBLIC S THE BITS,
every day, at noon, dui lng the term ot their engage?
ment.
?ar-ADMISSlON $1 ; Colored tests Td cents; Chil?
dren Under 10 y< ara 60 cents.
4taY*Seats can be PP* ure 1 t-ix davs in advance,
fi om a Diagram ot the Hall, at HOLMES' HO.iK
M ORE:, OO. uer King and Wentworth stiects. with?
out extra chame.
?S-A ll oid?, e lor VELOCIPEDES must be ad
di cosed to HlNLON BROTH il-. Hanlon 's Voloci
i ede Hall, No. 788 Broadway, corner louth street,
New Sora ol.v.
4uF*unly HANLON MATINEE, for Schools and
Famnios, C>ATUBBAX \STKIINOON, Msrch 13
E. P. iv EN JU ALL, luitiucsts . lana?i>r.
FRED LAWRI.NO r, Agent. 9 Feb ua< y'J?
(CDornttonal.
Til ?o VHDBRM1C1AIKD UESPi?iT'PUL
1Y infirms his friends end the publia general
tv that in ad hUou to his uav -ouool, he wilt in-truct
A few pupils daring the after eon in the higher
branobes o' Mai hematics vis : Logar! hms and
Plain Trigo ornoiry, w th lull and con iso rules also
on History ann Chronology, both a clent and mod?
ern P. O L?WUb,N3eV"
i February 20 fmwt No. 78 B?aufain-atreet
JJOLMKS ?fe MACBS3TH,
No. 30 Brssd>itreet,
Char lesion, S. 0..
BROKERS, AUCTION EEKS. BEAL ESTATE
AN?
OENERAL eUHMlBSlOR A OKA TE.
Will stttead to Renting sud Oolleoiing ot Reata
sud purchase and sae of etooss, Bonus, Gold,
Silver and Seal Esia.e.
ALSO,
To tba Purehase of Goods ead Supplies tor par' tea
in the country upon reasonable erma.
OKORO a i>. HOLMES..AJCJ?XAN?RM MACBETH.
Jaun?ry1_ . l?r
c. KAUPMA>,
HI O OK. AN Ii li JU AL EUT ATS BROKER,
No. 95 BROAD-STRBBT, ,
OH ARLES WN, a. CL
WILL BOY AND SELL OH COMMISSION, EBAL
BM ? ATE, nona? .- tock a, ko. Also alftand te Banting
and coil eking Bents. . .
Marchi . , B,1"*0 ' MWT *A>?
J T.. H V ?lPUUKTS,
BROKER, AXrOTIONEER AND O0MUI8
SION li KR G ll A NT.
SALES Of Rv AL EST ATS, MOOEE. BONES? SS
.<TBISIB* AND PEBhON Al, FEOPEBVY
ATTEND SD TO.
K ? . ? * B aO*0>l T ll BS M ? ,
CU ABLE-TUM, 8> ?.
, BxraasJKrsu.
Bott. HKNBT BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH^ Be?,
General JAMES CONN KB, T. R. WARING, Bf*
?Stover '
^?gtocmts ano JHisccUonroM.
> EASTERN HAY.
O AA BALE? PRIME E ASTERN HAY.
?JVJVJ For sale by
W. B. SMITH tt CO..
March 8_1_ Napl?r'B Kaugo.
?JURV.~
4)AA/l B?8H1LS PRIME WHITE COHN,
?J VJ VJ* * 1" bulk, per echoouor "Nathaniel
ciiaro," irom Norfolk
SO00 bushels Primo White Corn, tn bag?, for cale
by T. J. KERR k CO.
.Verob. 2 , 2
II*Y AND SAl/1'7
1 AAA BALKS PU I MK. NORTH RIVER HAY
LUI HI 2Ca? saoka Liverpool -alt
In flue oider, lu atoro and for HRIO by
February 50 T. J. KERR k CO.
SH INGLES.
O? iA AAA wau, SEASONED CY.
?jVJVJmVJVJVJ PHEWS SHINGLES
150,0' 0 Plastering Laths. F r sole low tor oash.
Apply to . . J. SOUL r PEG lt i .LL,
Marou 1 8* No. 37 Line-s reef.
SID KS, SH? U1 DE RS, &c.
?T A HHDS. RIBBED AND C. R. blDES
\f 40 hhds. Choice -houldors
IR linds D. S. Ribbed Sidos
25 lioxes D. B. 0. R. sidon
15 boxes !.>. 8. Bel I iee
20 ??oxea 8. C. fttrips.
flltJAK, PL11VH, .fcc.
60 boxes BRIG BT 8DGA li
500 bins. Flour, Flue, i?upw, Extra and Family.
In store and for sale low bv
JEFFORDS ii CO.,
March 1 4 Nos. 17 and 19 Vendue Raupe.
/ert?tjers.
BATJG-H'S
RAWBONE PHOSPHATE.
A, Q T0NS 0F THB ABOVE PH08PHATE,
as per annexed analysis of Prof. -hepard:
CHABLFBTON. 8. C., February 6, 18C8.
Mn. J. N. ROBSON: Dear Sir-I pi ve below my
analysts of tho sainpli of BATJGH'.H RAW BONS
PHOSPHATE, selo. ted by myxelf, a few days sinoe,
from your prcsont stick in wareho \?c:
Water expollod at 202 degrees (with traces of
Ammonia).16.00 I
Animal Matter.. .2*180
Bone kartu Phosphate ol Lime.40 00 I
Carbonato ot Limo. 14 50 ?
?Jarhonate of Magnesia. 3 32
Silica. 2.00
Sulphates of Lime, Soda and Potm h. wi b some
chloride ff Sodium, and calcium, and
Fluoride of Calcium, and loss. 1.38
100X0
Tho orpanlc analysis yiolded 2 5 por oont. of Am?
monia, which, of couran, is Ibo exict amount it is
capable ot yioldintr to vegotablc growths during ita
gradual decomposition in the s il.
Very ?osptctfully yours,
CHAS. TJ. SHEPARD.
Pianters in purchasing from mo or my authorized
agents in this State, can rely ou getting a STAN?
DARD ARTICLE, as every cargo is anulyzed on ar
ilval here.
J. N. ROBSON,
N03. 1 AND 2 ATLANTIC WHARF,
March 3 "DAC
PERUVIAN GUANO.
PT f\ TONS PliliTJVlAN G?YNO-TO ARRIVE
OU por schooner D. C. H?lse, nor sale bv
_Mareh 8_vr.2 Hi Nh Y (OBI v & t.O.
" SUPERPHOSPHATES."
CROA&DALr.'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND
BOWER'S COMPLETE MANDEE. Both
standard Fertilizers.
For sale by WM. GURNEY.
No. 102 t a -t Bay,
f ole Agent for South Carolina.
February 2C . Imo
LAND BLASTER.
"I A.Af I BARREL'* PLASTE*, TO AR
JL\J\J\.' J?IVE per Schooners fiend and Mation
Orders rf coi ved by OLNEY k CO
February 25
PERUVIAN GI ANO.
? AA 10Nh No- 1 GENUINE PERUVIAN GU
?JCXJVJ ANO, direct from / ??at and w rranted
puie, to arHve p<r sch' one.e t>. ?. Hulae. H. W..
Godfrey, Sylvan, ai d Lucy A. Orcutt from New York.
For salo by T, J. EERR & CO.
Fohi nary 20_ _
LAND ILASTER.
?T Ai \ BBLS. LAND PLASTER, TO ARRIVE
per soboonar Trade Wind.
For aale by T. J. EERR & CO.
February 20_ ,_
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
AM AlinON IATED SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE,
COMBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BONE
AND PERUVIAN GUANO.
THIS FERTILIZER 18 WARRANTED TO GIVE
satislaotion. Plantera and farmers are invited
to send tor pamphlets, descriptive of its virtues and
how to apply it.
49" Price, $65 per ton of 2000 His.
Fer sale by lt. AI. BUTLER,
February 17_Agent at Charleston, B. 0.
FISH GUANO.
1 AA BARREL? PURE FISH GUANO.
IUU For sale by
KINSMAN k BOWELL,
February 17 wftnlmo No. 163 Eaat Bay.
E. FKANK COB'S
SUPERPHOSPHATE !
rjIBB UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL 1HE
ATTENTION OF PLANTERS *K> THE ABOVE
SUPEKIOR ANJO) STANDARD
Thia PHOSPHATE has been largely used in this
State, and bas given general satisfaction, and la
o irait tod by Boroo of the most practical Planten te
be equal to Peruvian Grumo.
PRICE?
SIXTY DOLLARS * PER TON
OF TWO THOUSAND POWflDS,
Ooah or factors' acceptance, payable 10th November
next, with bank rate of interest added.
Pelzer, Koolgera Sc Co.,
HOER TB VOR SOUTH OAatOlilR A.
f eb ru ?ry 1 _nawf?mo
WANDO FERTILIZER.
TSM WANDO MININO AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY offers to ike Plantera sad Farmen? of tbs
loath their Fertiliser, knows, as the "WANDO FER?
TILIZE R," whmh the experienoe of the past season
has proved te be ons of the moat valuable lu our
market. It has tor ita base tba materiale from the
Phosphate beda ot the Company on AshIo> Rivor,
and ts prepared at ?heir works at the BAST END OF'
HASEL-sTBEET la mis etty. Io order to guarantee
Ita uniformity and maintain ita high ?tendard, aha
(ompany bSS made arrangements ?Ith tho dietin
guLhed Chemist, Dt. C V. PHI .PA HO Jr". who
?Mi?u?y a?MjTvM ?? tu? ?mnioniaoai an ' ?thar ma?
terial purchased by tba Company, and ?ha prepared
Fertiliser, before being offered fer sala. Ike Com?
pany hi resolved to make an art; ol e which will prove
to ba a ?Oom?leta Manure," and glvo ?n?ro ?atla
laetiem.
Var teams, oircwlasa, and ether tafonrnticn. apply,
ka WM. ? DOS CB si 00., Agenta,
No. l?o?i.hAUantlo Wharf.
January A mwi Brnos
(Sroferica nnb ?JIU: ccUatttotts.
CORN! FLOUR! BACON!
?){\f\?~\ BUSHELS PlilMK MILLING CORN
.'Jv V V 1000 bnshsls primo Touucssee Corn.
Pl.OOH.
560 bbli. Northern and Western FLOUR, all gradua
in ?torc und landing
500 sank? choice Family anet Kxtra Flour, from
' "Canipseu Milla."
BACON.
0 hhde. prim? SHOULDERS aonnd and sweet,
For anio low by J. CAftlPtlEN * CO.
March 3 2
HAM8, CORN AND FLOUR.
QA TIERCES OF TH h CELEBRATED BZAB
OU ?ll ?ss HAM* dillly experted
r>(0 bags primo White Mixo I lenueasee Corn
100 barre s t xtuu ?nu Fumi.y Flour.
For ettie bj j. N. ROB-ON.
NOB. I and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
March 3 nae 1
HAY !
i)>JFZ BALES PRIM* NORTH R1VFR HAY,
j? I t y Janding f oin chooner Matthew Kinney an
Kart 's Wharf. For ba!? low. from wharf, by
__M?roh_3_a__JOHN OlMl't?KN k, CO.
COHN.
TO Allfll V13 PUK SCHOOL ICU FLT?
INO SCUIl."
2000 ' LS PK1MB WHITE CORN, IN
5000 bu'bels primo White Corn, in bags.
For salo by V, 1>. CLANCY k CO.
March 8 j
BECKER & BROTH ER'S
"SELF-RAISING-"
FLOUR!
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS SOLI?
CITED to a most important Improvement In thc
monufasture of our
"SELF-MISING FLOUR."
For a long time wo havo beeo engaged iu a series
of experiments with a view of improving tho qual?
ity of the SELF-RAISING FLOUR, and have now
succeeded in producing an arllclo in every way supe?
rior to anything wc have heretofore been able to
offer tho public.
We herewith givo Professor 8eol>'s opinion of our
now method :
NEW YORK, February 17, 1809.
ifexsrs. Hocker e? B. ether-I have recently mads
myself familiar with the various materials and
methods borotoforo med in the manufacture oi
Self-Raieina; Flour, with a view of determining tho
relative value of the new process adopted by yen,
and have como to tho following conclusions:
let. Tho process is entirely new. The desirable?
ness of tho active materials employo* ?.-?? 10r a
long tim? i-v??- ?.yfitttnated, but until now tho prac?
tical difficulties encountered in their use havo
proved insuperable.
2d. Tho process is a vory substantial improvement
over anything of the kind hi;horto used or known;
indeed, I believe lt fully meets all ths reasonable re?
quirements of science and of tho pabilo.
CHARLES A. BE ELY.
Laboratory and Ofluoe, No. 2fi Pino street.
Wo have been engaged in the manufacturo of
SELF-RAISING FLOUR for nearly twenty yeara,
atd consider this late improvement the most im?
portant we have ever made. For some timo past wo
have been preparing all of rur SELF-RAISING
FLOUR in accordance with this new process.
When our suceess was assured wo called the atten
tion of many of our mest Scientific Men, Eminent
Chemists and Physiologists to our improvement,
and we now have the privilege of referring to all
those who, as yet, have become acquainted with lbs
improved Fleur, te substantiate all that has been
said in refer cuco to our new method.
H ECKER & BROTHER.
New York, February 18, 13C0.
.March 2 '_g
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
6OASES OF THE t-PLFNDlD MAGNOLIA
HAM?. Just reeoiVidaiul tor fale by
GEO. W NMLLIAMS & OO.,
Marob 1 3 Factors.
'CORN.
?M/~\S~\/~\ BUSHELS WESTERN CORN
ZUUU 1800 bushels Virginl. Corn.
For ?ale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k ca.
March 1_8_Factory
COAL.
EBD ASH-EGG. 6T0V8 AND NUT COAL
Whit? Ash-Steamboat and Foundry
Cumber!11 d-Lu mp for O?ales and Run ot the Mine
tor Blacksmiths, warran ed to bs of tho best
quality. All for sale low, by
II. F, il AKT'R Ac CO.,
March 2 a Coal Yara, l umberiand-street.
LIQUORS MLiqU?RS I
^RK AT REDfTOTION IN PRICE AT
BYRNE & FOGrA RT Y'S,
CORNER CHURCH AND CHAIMKBS-9T8.
Also, a fine selection of LIQUORS m the Bar.
Don't forget the name-BYRNE k tOGARTY.
February 12_ fm wi nw
ll \ VI V HAM*.
ff TTBR/TBS T?\VTK* DIAMOND BB ARB HAS5S.
O at 23 cent? p r pound, at tba
CO oPr.Ra I IVB OOBBT STORE,
Southwest Corner Mee'lng ead Mar et streets.
Goods delivered tree._- February 9>_
WHARTON & MOfPBTT.
No. 115 WE8T-STBEET, NEW
M a F FE TT & WH? rTOH,
No. 114 EAST BAY, OHAB^TON.
All varieties *y? HQ?? ?M Eating
POTATOES.
HAVING A PARTNER I* ?KW YOEE WHO
win ?ive bia por?mal attention to the ?ale or
..ryVIGE?7BI:ES^?D^??TJI1-. ind proml?M?
quio* sa e.- ?nd prompt re<uru* we sollo t thrMJ
tVonage oe shipper? Our ooeai-tesione aili w five
pe cent. only.
ORATE*? furnished to tho*? ?bo *?P
J. G. M OFF I- 11 ........ <y.r..X.* WBAWWIST.
December 80