Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ko. 149 BAST BA Y. I?BMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.S6 00 DAILY NEWS, sis months.3 00 DAILY ''EWS, three months.2 00 rm-NV UK KI. Y NEWS, one year. 3 00 TEI-WEEJO-X NEWS, six months.2 00 - PAYMENT invariably in ad vat ce. No paper sent ' unless the cash accompanies the order, oi for along? ar -time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVEJ-TISKMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent in-ertions, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents a Rue. Marriage and Funeral No? te es. One :>ollar cae''. y JE ws s UM ar A it r. -o -Gold closed in New York firm, at 31$. _-Cotton closed in New York at 294-firm; ales 1900 bales. . Cotton in Liverpool, closed quit; uplands 2?d; Orleans 123d, sales 12.C00 bales. -We soe b"the New York Weekly that W. Gilmore Sims, ol South Carolina, is the author Of th3ir next leading story, which is to be pub i abed in a short time. -A benevolent gentleman in Richmond Offers five dollars to any good-looking young Woman with a name ending in y, who will never Hie the termination ie. -Births, marriages and deaths in an Oregon j onrnal arc ar juged under the respective heads of ''Co.ne," -'Fixed to Stay," and "Gone." The second would not do in Chicago -The female teachers of San Francisco are married off more rapidly than their places can b 0properly supplied. Out of bixteen teachers i p the Lincoln School, thirteen have been married within five years- and the other three were already married. -Gia:iue, notwithstanding its exceeding hardness, splits as straight and clean as a chest? nut stick'. At one of the granite quarries of Maine recently, a block was split out which measured ono hundred feet long, eigbt and a half feei wide, ar-d five feet thick". It weighed over three hu ridred tons. -The theatrical critic of a Boston paper tfolo his account of the first performance of the n:w English play of "Sohool," at Solwyn's, bodily from an English paper, but forgot to cut off the concluding part, which sta'cd that the author was called before the curtain. As the author h s never visited this coantry, the theft wa? at once perceptible. -A man in Dea Moines, Iowa, boa erected a dw.liing liouso for himself built mostly of .pa;-.)r. Ihe weather boardi.ig, inside walls anil ?mingung are of that material known in the West as the "Rock River Company's building paper." Tho cost is about two-thirds that of the'ordinary materials, and the h J use, it is said, is warmer than, where plaster and wood are used. * . -Sitka is the place where tho traveller either gains or loses one day in the week. A person going eas^wardly around tb3 world, gains tho day which is lost by ono who goes to the west, and Sitka is the poiut at which tbe two reckonings meet. Thc Russians who have j our ney e.1 toward it eastward through Siberia celebrate their ac-u-domed Sabbath, whde the Californian, who hos reached it by a westward j ourney across America, finds the shops shut and business suspended ou his Saturday. _^-Tho applicatim of th?? physicians of Maine rima BBS nuuivbh.^ uuom--.... --...??? tux dissection, which bas be?n refused by a dozen egislaturea, bas new taken the shape of a bill which is thought? to bo unobjectionable. It delivers into the hands of the fraternity tho - bodiea of any persons dying in their city or town. State prison or jail, whose burial must be at tho public expense, provided the de? ceased make no request to be buried, or if his remains aro not claimed by friends or kindred. -A spring wagon has been invented by a . gentleman ia Mayshck, Ey., whiol he proposes to run wu bout, any kind of animal or steam power. He has already perfected a small model, which runs up or down hill very rapidly. The power is receivedfrom an immense coiled steel spring, which wi'l run for half an hour without being wound up. In going up hill the spring exhausts itself, but in going down hiU it winds i tself up. The inventor ckims that ho can earry very heavy loads over any ordinary rood. -The editor ot the Montgomery Daily Mail writes from Louisville the following melan? choly paragraph : "Yesterday I had an inter? view with Mr. Prentice. He is not tho man he was ten years ago. Indeed, his genius is gone and his person is a mere wreck. His family is broken up-wife dead, one son killed on the Confederate side; another settled on a farm down the river-and the old man, verging on three score and ten, cooks his breakfast and dinner in his little room on the third floor of the Courier building, and lives only in conver? sations about the past. This man once wielded an imperial power witb his wit and his music. Mow, tbe world has whirled past him, and be 1 ies on the shore a mere strandod wreck." . -A Washington telegram of the 5th instant says: President Grant's father aud brother, Orville Grant, a merchant in Chicago, are hore, In conversation with the old gentleman I - asked him if Mrs. Grant, the General's mother, Would be here for the inauguration? "No," he said, " ? tried to coax ber and bribo her to come, bat she wouldn't-I did not scold her about it, for I never did scold her and I am tro old to begin now. She said, 'Pap, do you '. think I would go to Washington and be stared at by flfty* thousand peoplo, and have every stitch on me printed m fi.'ty newspapers? No, indeed.' She need not stay away on that ac? count," said . tho old gentleman, " for she would have looked as smart as anybody here; but she and Ulysses are a good deal alike, and once ber mind \va3 made up tbore was no usc talking to ber any moro about i'.." -Secretary Seward'sro[,!y to the complimen? tary letter of tho oifijors ol' the State Depart? ment, after thanking them for their good wishes, conc'ules as follows: "Gentlcmou, it would be as idle as it would bo presumptuous for us to undertake to fix a standard for the popular appreciation ol our own services, Ihat will bo tho tasL of history, which delights in contemplating stu ?omly tho vicissitudes of nations, and that tasK can only bo performed when wo shall bavo ceased to bo. Lot us, therefore, bo content for tho present with claiming for ourselves and concodiug to cadi other the humble pretension that whatever may be the errors which history may at any? time detect, these eirors havo been in all cases crrora ol'judgment and not of motive or purpose. In tho natno of the Prcsidout ol tho United Status I trfuuk you all, and each of you, for the efficiency, fidelity, ability ana courtesy with whioh you have performed your several tasas; and I pray Gt d to have you all constintly, with your rospocive families and friends, in His holy keeping.'' -Mrs. Captain Alaguiro is a living evidence of the ability-of woman to discharge tho du? ties of positions generally fi.'led by the sterner sex. Her busbii.d, who wt.s captain of the ship Chieftain, was prostrated #ith fever while on a voyage from Calcutta to New York. Both bis mates were inexperienced, and neither had ever commanded a vessel. "You have been With me twenty years on my voyager;," he said to his wife, calling her to his berth. "I wa you to take command ot the ship. Will yon i it ?" "I will," she answered. "I am coi mander of this ship by my husband's orders slio said to tho crew. "You will obey mo su'ib." Promptly ehe took command, ai faithfully and well the crow obeyed her. Si knew every spar and rope and sail < the vessel. She knew every word command. She made all the observ tions herself. She kept the lo?-book. SI was on deck at all hours of the day and nigt Sho watched the barometer. She noted tl shifting olouds and varying broezes. She w de facto captain. But in thc midst of b manifold duties she never failed in attentioi to her sick husband. At St. Helena the Uniti States Consul-it being the opinion of the ph sicians there that Captain Maguire would n live-desired te put another captain on boar but sho resolutely joined hor husband in opp sition to any such disposal of the cominan and on Tuesday evening brought the vess safely into New York. Mrs. Maguire ia satd be a thoroughly sensible woman, with undout edly a good deal of the masculine in her comp sition, but yet entirely and pleasingly woman! She is tall, almost Amazonian in fact, b though strong aud able-bodied, show.- none those physical psculiar: ties and angular poi j edness characteristic ot our modern school strong-minded women. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNrNG, MARCH 9, 1869. GovTBorScott-The Grew, cul umulutm Wei all remember that ia Ootober la Governor Scott published a proclamation d daring that the laws were "being violated and the officers of the law "set at defiance in ten couniias of the State, incladii Edgefield, Abbeville and Anderson. '1 this proclamation it was also charged thi the Democrats vere conspiring to overavi their political opponent?, and th^ the higl ways of the State were picketed and pa rolled by bands of armed Democrats, wb abused and assaulted all who differed wit them in public opinion. This proclamatio was known to bc, for the most part, antral an. 'Va grains of fact which it did coi tain were BO garbled and distorted as t produce aa impression altogether false But party excitement ran high, and whet one week later, Governor Scott published second proclamation, in which he said tba an address issued by the Executive Commit tee of the Democratic party had produce "beneficial results," and bad "quieted ap "prehension and conciliated respect am "good will," it was looked upon ss a milt way of crying peccavi! and tho subject wa allowed to drop. It seems, however, that Governor Scot does not appreciate the courtesy with whioi he bas boen treated by the Democracy o the State. Governor Scott was elected, tu he well knows, by negro votes, and against the wishes and desires of ninety-nine ene hundredths of the whito people of South Carolina. This circumstance may be of nt consequence to him, for he probably cared but little so long as, hy hook or by crook, he obtained the enjoyment of the sweel emoluments of office. But tux manner ol his election cannot be forgotten by the white neople, wjio have proved their generosity and u"nocfiahu??8by TheTorbear?no? "wales they have exercised towards the new ad? ministration, and by their willingness to allow Governor Soott to show by his con? duct the stuff of which he was made. This paper ha? jiven Governor Scott full credit for his assumed good intentions. It has gone further, and has been silent when perhaps it would have been wiser to speak. There was no desire on our part te hamper the State Executive, or to overthrow thc fabric of pretty promises and honied words. But forbearance and temperance have been of no avail, and Governor Scott is no more wise and no more just at this hour than he was six months ago. Experience has taught him nothing, and the information of which he now makes use is as false as that which was the corner-stone of his proclamation of October last. This may seem to the outside world an extreme statement. They who think so should read the sworn testimony of Gov? ernor Scott io the Congressional contested election case, a portion of which testimony we publish this morning. Mr. Reed, the Democratic candidate, was unquestionably elected; but his seat is contested by the de? feated Radical oandidate, now, for oursins one of the justices of the Supreme Court of the State. Goveraor Scott is called up by H?ge as a witness, aal oa tho stand aud upon oath repeats, with variations, the romaneo of violence and wrong which was proved to be utterly without fouudation when it first saw the broad light of day. This "Goveraor of South Carolina" says that "the Democratic party was orgauized for "the purpose of preventing the officers ol "the law from enforcing thc law against "any of their partisans," and that the Demo? cratic clubs "were providing themselves "with sixteen shooters and Winchester rifles, "with the declared purpose of first control? ling the election by kiping the negroes "away from the polls, oad if resistance was "made they would shoot'thc negroes down, "and thereby prevent the more timid from "attending at all." Also, that no election was held in ElgofieM because a commis? sioner of elections whom he appointed "re? paired all his time to save his life," and it was too late to appoint another. Also, that "there was ecarccly a mail received at "the Executive Department during the "months of September, Octoberand Novem? ber, 186S," that did not contain "ono or "more letters reporting thc murder of citi? zens of the county." Also, that iu the event of the election of Scyaour and Blair then was to have been "another (Demo "cratic) rebellion." These arc fair speci? mens of the wnole story. Now we do not hesitate to say that this statement of Governor Scott io devoid of all substantial foundation. According to his own admission he knows nothing of his own knowledge, but relies upon the statements of timid negroes and Radical spies. The plan was, and we suppose ie, to believe all the taleB told by the members of the Radi? cal cohort, and to disbelieve every word that falls from the lips of any man who has the misfortune to be a responsible and rc-, spectable citizen. The Abbeville Press, which publishes Goveraor Scott's testimony in full, says that : it will soon have the pleasure of offering testimony "full, explicit und satisfactory, "which will lurnish a conclusive answer to "all nud singular the counts of this quasi "official indictment rtgainnt the good name "of a wliole p?ople." This cm be done and we hope that it will bu doue. The lie should be nailed to the counter. In tho meanwhile let "it stand upon thc record that Governor Scott has charged this people with crimes of which they are wholly innocent, and that he has done this in cold blood, after six monlhB reflection, and in thc face of the solemn denials of the persons whom he bas villified and slander? ed. The official term of Governor Scott will not endure for ever, and if he has any regard for the opinion of honest men he will at once change his course and so act. ?ts to avoid being handed down to history as our "Great Calumniator," who was elected by negro votes, and who spent his whole term of office in abusing tho white race, and ia pandering to the passions of the delude ! and ignorant freedmen. Encouragement to Crime. At the last term of the JE Igefield Court Hillery Hardy and Lewis Freemen, two negroes, were tried for the murder of Mrs. Elkins with suspicion of rape. The case oc? cupied three days and ended in a mistrial Soon after this result was reached, as we learn from the Unionvillo Times, the pris? oners were released from jail upon their own recognizance by authority o? Judge Platt. This course is contrary to all practice and custom, and is a breach of every law de? signed for the well being and security of society. In no case of which we have knowledge is a mistrial permitted to do more than lead te some reduction in the amount of bail which would have been re? quired before a trial. This is bul just, for the failure to acquit proves ' a part of the jury at least is persuaded of the guilt of the accused, while the failure to convict proves that one juror at least believes the prisoner innocent. Yet Judge Platt sets ali decency and salutary rule at defiance, releases two negroes charged with two or' the highest offences known to the law, and takes as security for their reappearance their own recognizance, which as he knows well enough is not worth the paper upon which it is writen. It may as well be understood now as later that the public will not submit to this mock? ery of justice, th is encouragement to crime. If we have judges and juries, let them give us justice; if wc caunot have justice under the law of the State, we must have it under the old law of an eye for au eye and a tooth for a tooth. We call upon our contemporaries through? out the State to scrutinize this proceeding OD the part of Judge Zephaniah Platt ; and we trust that their words will ring out frankly and fearlessly in denunciation of a line of conduct which, if persevere1, in, will persuade the negroes that they alone are never guilty, and that certain courts in the State will not dare to punish them whatover they may chose to do. OWING to the total failure of the'Noirth ern mail yesterday beyond Richmond, we are unable to give our readers this morning the opinions of the Northern press on the now Cabinet. ?ITA* TED, A SETTLED FARM, WITH YV IN seton or eight miles from the th ty, ou a Creek or River. Apply to '* W. B.," Post?nica. M-rchO_?_1? NURSE WASTED.-W ANTED, A settled Woman,colored preferred, competent to take charge of a > oung 'nfaut. Rone need apply unless th<>y can bring gt od recommendations a* io character and capacity. Apply to No. 15 LYNCH STREET._1_. March 9 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A RE? SP KCTA BLE white female, who is s compe? tent chi) d's nurse and can make ber.-elf useful ; has no objections to travel with a family Apply at No. 169 KINO-STREET, opposite tho Citadel. March.?_2* WANTED, ETER Y HOD Y TO SUB? SCRIBE to th? CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ca AI'.LES C. RIGHiJSE'0 ie.ici Library of New Books contains all of thc iatosi publications. April 21_No. 101 KING-STREET. Vf?TlCE.-Ai\Y PEKMLV HAVING A JLl SAW MILL, and is willing to remove it to a specified point on the St John's Uiver, Florida, will bc furmshe . with a locatio i grails, and facilities for rcanvK it there ; a d inducements offered so that a profitable business may be dono. Apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO.. March 6 3 Atlantic wharf. WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 Kmg-street. vEo Heit. TO RENT, VERY Ml ID IC lt AT ELY, two ROOMS, No. 34 Wotitwrrth-etreet, ncor artesian Well. Apply on thc PREMISES. March 0_? 1* TO ti ENT, A SMALL HOUSE, CON PAIN? INO lour rooms, wi h kitchen aed all neces? sary building.-. Apply at No. 124 SlSG-aTBEEi', a lew dooi s south of Quccnstrcet. March ll_ Iulhm3* TO REVI', WOODEN KKSID-ACk:, four rooms and kitehon, No. 2 Drake-street, near Amherst. lt. M. MARSHALL ,t HBO.. Real Ettatc Brokeis, No. 31 Broad-sTcet. Man li b t Blu2 tro Rh NT, THAT DESIRABLE J. DWELLING HOUSE. No 90 Co ?lng- ire t. C'iu'aluing seveu square rooms two attics, pantry, kitchen, ami Ml necessary ou buildings; immediate posresslo given. Pur partlct?ars, ..pi.lv at No. 7 GEORGE- -IREET. sw January ID TO Ri- Vl% A s .il A LL HOUiK, CONVE? NIENTLY sittnted In the lower part of tho city. Apply st TU IS OFFICE. Marche rpi) lt EN .', THAT L ARGE STOKE, i\o. J C3 Broad-street. lately occupied t>y Mr. Uiium Harri-, w.th a loii>; -tore Ul the rear, and ibo s ?coud story of .-ame huiidiuj, reecutly filled up far office*. ALS >, lhe RE^IDEN'CE In M. l'h?lip-fltrcci no\t but one north of tt. Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAW-ON. BI al E-iate Agent, February 25 No. 01 B xiad-atraet. mo RENT. THE STORE AND KKSI X DENCE, corner of King and LambiU-?t cots inquire ol P. O'DONNELL, ou :*>. next Lol uor.u ol the above. February TO RENT, ON S I?OO.M, TO OAK O it I Wo rr ntlemau. Apply at No. Ill MARKET. SIRE _ ?. Fcbrua ry 23 lost anH /oani). LO-T. AN OROEK O.V J. H. WU HU? MA NN for $212 00. drawn Thurs lay, Mar h Ith, by JA-J. JllEKOttD-, Oaiiiboy. Payment hav? ing been stop t d. tho Auder will coufer a favor by kaving it at No. 120 E^tfT BAY. 1 M rch 9 FOUND ADRIFT, TWO YAWL BOATS andu CAN >E, which tho owner can have by parlue ad expona s. Apply ut ibo POINT HOU->L, sullivan's Island. 3 # March 8 CHARLESTON 3DElNrXA.X4 DEPOT No. M75 KING-STREET, GOLD AND TIN FOIL, AMALGAMS, MINERAL I EETU, Steol Goods, and every article used hy "the Dentist. 2mo January 27 j OF* ICE OF UDOLVUO W?LPE. So.'c Imp?t ?cr of the i'eliiedam A rnm?iir Schnapps, , No. 23 Kcavcr-st?-cct. NEW VonK, Nov.raber & 18C8. To thc People of tlic Southern State? : WHJBN THE PURE MEDICIN AL RECTOR\TIVK. now ao widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIED \M SC'dN A PPS, was inlroduced into tho world under the endorsement of four thousand Icad-n; members of tbe medical profession some twenty years ORO, it? proprietor was well aware tliat it could not wholly escapo th?) -penalty attached to all n<-w ami useiul preparations. He, therefore, endeavored lo invest il with strongest possible fafcjuard against counter? feiters, and to lender all attempts to rirate it diffi? cult and d : nacrous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced Dy them the pnrest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having open tbus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten tbonsand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in tlie United Slates, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tbe preparation and a report of thc result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most eminent medical men in tlie Union promptly responded. Their opinions <5f the article were unanimously favorable. Sncb a preparation, they said, had lona been wanted by the profession, a" no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unlit for medical purposes; The peculiar exellcnce and strength of thc ol of jumper, which formed one of the principal ingredients or the Schnapps, together with :-.n unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive sd mu? ant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tbe gu?ranteos of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud wore also adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, aloe simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on thc bottles, and thc corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the nome of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York daring that year. It might bo supposed by persons unacquainted with the daring character of the pirates who prey npon the reputation ol honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their nama', that the pro? tections BO carefully thrown around these Schnapps wonld have precluded the Introductions and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimula'ed tho rapacity of impostor-. The trade mark ot thj proprietor has been stolen; the Indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession bas been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of tho genuine contents of his bottles, have tided thom up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus mado his name anti brind a cover for poison. iho public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed us a remedy, aro equally interests.) with thu proprietor in thcdotcciion und suppression of those nefarious piacticcs. Tho genuine article, manufac? tured at thc establishment of the undersigned in chicdam, H olland, is distilled fren a barley of ibe finest quality, und flavored With an essential extract of tho Derry of the Italian juniper, of unequalled pu? rity. By a proco?9 unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious sud corro? i vc element Complaints buvo been rorcivod from tho leading. physicians and families in the Southern States of Un- sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic fcbmpps in those markets; and travellers, who ore in thc habit ol using it as an antidoto to the baneful Influence of unwholesome rivor waler, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed c?^a?^^rJ-U0 unwary. The instiiute inquiries os the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties os they may osc.r tala to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, tho undersigned would say that be has produced, from under the hands of the mo.-t distinguished men of science ia Amanea, proofs un answerable of tbe purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that Uo bas expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should proiect the public and blmeelf against iraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be tho only liquor m the world that can be uni? formly depended npon aj unadulterated; that lie has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment mall Its lorms; and from every ordoal the preparation whi.hbears his name, tool and trade mark, has como off triumphant. He, Ibm clore, feels it a duty he owes to his lellow-citiz'ns generally, to tho medical profession and the sick, to donounco and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and ho calls upon the press and Ibo public to aid bim in his efforts to remedy so great an evil Tho following letters aud certificates from tbe leading physicians and chemstd of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tbe under? signed aro all tbat they are repre- cntcd io be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I Jool bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, und deserving ot medica! patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article, of Holland Oin, heroto lore unotituioaole, ?nd us such muy be safely pr. scribed by physician*. DAVID L. MO n, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 16 FINE-STREET, NEW YORK, I November 21,1867. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, ?sq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your tChiedum schnapps, with the in? tent ut' determining if any forcigu or injurious sub? stance had beou adicd to ihr simple distilled spirits. lue examinationhas resulted in UlO conclusion that the sample coitaincd no poisonous or harmful admixture. 1 ha'e i e?.n unablo to discover any truce oi thc deleterious substances wich uro em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. 1 would not hesitate to usc myielf or to .'ccoinniind toothers, tor medicinul purpws, tho Scbicduin Schnapps as un cxculleut und unobjectionable variety ul gin. Yeryrespect i ully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. NEW Tax, No. 53 CEDAR-STREET * I Novuinucr 2?, 1807. j UDOLPDO WOLFE, Isq.. Present . Dear Sir-', na vi submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "aciicduin bcJinapps," wnich 1 took iront a Iresh packajo in your bun .rd warehouse, ana lind, a* before, trat thc spirituous liquor is iree irom injurious iujfedionU or falsification; thut ic has thu marks ot mug aged aud not recently pre? pared ny uii-ebaural admixture of alcohol aud aro? matics. Kespectfully, FKED. F. M A Y MK, Chemist. NEW YORK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO WOLFE, ?sy. : Otar Sir-Tl.' vaut ol' pure Wines and Liquors lor medicinal purples hu-f boon long tell by the pro lesfion, and uiousJiJs ol lives havo been sacrificed by ihe usu ol aduliuatcd articles Delirium tremens, und otb. i diseuse: o. lbj oraiu and u. rves, so rile in lins eouutry, are very rare in Europe, o.viug, iii a great divroe, to Un J i lie reu ce n inc pinny of the spirits sold. We ba\c teated llo sevoiul urtich ? imported and sold by yon, ?uuiuuug your Oin, which you selluu der the name of .tranatic ochiedaiu aebnapps, whicn wu cousiUtr justly iiitltied louie high reputation ll hai KcqUjrvxl lu ihn country; .iud u-uui your long ex? po ieueu as a loregu iiupurl.r, your Uottlcd Wines aud Liquors shouK meet w.tu ino same demand. Wc would reeouiueud you to appoiui some ot the rcspuctaOle upomuarios in different parts ol' tu- city as agents lor ibu tam ol'your I franni es and Wines, wuere ibo professuu eau obtain ihe suuiu when needed tor medieimipurposes. . Wishing you sucosa iu j our now enterprise We reman, your obedient -ervants, VALENTINE Mo J.'.'. Al. it., frofesror ul aurgory, University Mi-dcul College, New i'o.k. J. M. OAUNOCHAN, M. D., Frofesuor of Cliuical Mirgery, surgum-ini hiei to ino ante Hospital, kc, So. li lute: Mxtcentii-street. LEWI* A. h A Y Kb, M. 1-., No. "U J Broadway. H P. i'E WEfc>, M ?J.. No. 7'Jl broadway. JOSiiPH WUJfciUtC M. D., ?\o. lao Ninth-street. NJbE.M?N SlEiXE,tU. D., No. 37 Ulecker-strcet. JOUN<'J,KEIL..YI tl. h., No. ?JUFouith street. ii. L KAKH A i-l., M D., tfrous-sur ot tbe Principles aud Practico ot aur0ery, New lort Medical Col? lege, fcc, No. OINmtu-.-itruet, ?iud others. Thc proprietor alffl offers for salo. BOTTLED VUNE8 AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly tor me? dicinal use. Each rott.e ht, his certif?cale of its pu ..ty. tUOLPHU WOLFK. February 24 19 ?Hecttngs. CA'CULI*.'.V CHAPTER, Mo. 1, R.A. M. THE REGULAR CONYOCAIII-N OF CVROLINA CHAPTEH, No. 1, R. A M., will be held ut Ma souic Hall 'J ms EVESIISO at seven o'c'oelc precisely. jnsEPH ?. OrPItXHKIM. March 9 1 Secretary C. C. No. 1. B. *. M. I. O. O. K.-JEFFERSON LODGE, No 1. RE BL GULAR MEK'I ING OP THIS LODGE w?ll be held Tnw EVENINO at seven o'clock precLoIv*. Pur dual attendance of the members is earnestly requested. J. L. LUNSFOR?, March 9 tn Secretary. CHARLES I ON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. Al TEM n T B K REOG L ?. U M' >N T H LY M E S CI S G of your society, at hoT-piM nevon o'clock J His EVr.NiuR, Marca 9. Be punctual, as ous'ness of importance will bo trau>aetcd. K. EUG ION E DURBKC. March 9 ?ccratary aud Treasurer O. I?. P. SOUTH CAROLINA FltlENDl/Y KOiHETY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS society will bo held '1 BIS EVENTNO, at Arnold's Hail, corner of Meeting and J hn-street-, at half past Seven o'clock. Bv or.ior. F. HISCH, So rotary. March 9_1? SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON DISTRICT. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ASSOCIA? TION will be held ot Seven o'clock TH'S EVKN rso, at tho Beading Room, No. 3 Broad-strcel, se; ond story. A lull attendance is desired, as tbs Com? mittee on Celebration ot Anniversary will report. By order. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Ja., Ma-ch 9 Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SO? CIETY. THE MEMBERS OF TBE ST. PATRICK'S BE? NEVOLENT SOCIETY wiU attend the regular Monthly Meeting. 1 HIS EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at Bight o'clock. A full attendance is necessary, as arrangements will be perfect d for the Anniversary. Marsh 9 1 W. BA EU:, Secretary. SadMes, gamest (tic ^MCCLELLAN SADDLES I TEAM HARNESS, BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HARNESS, AND SADDLERY LEATHER, ?c. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW ON HAND A laren stock of old and new McClellan Saddles, Government Harness for two, tour, six horses. Also, fine English hommersef HADDLliH, Bridles, Bitt, Ac . Ac, together with avanel assort mont of the findings n'ccs^ary to manufacturer?. He ls prepared to sell to dealers, Plough Bridles and Ploagh Gear? ing generally at New York factory prices. Oak lanced Loather by tho single side or roll st low figures. F.F. CHAPEAU, MoeUng-slreet noxt Mills House. March 9 tutbslmo SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, &c. THE UNDFRSIGNED BEG TO CALL ATTEN? TION to their larce and complete Stock of SADDLES, BRU LES, HARNESS, and all kinds of CARRIAGE MATERIALS which they offer at Wholesale and Retail upon the mo.n favorable terms. flS-OBDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JENNINGS, THOM LIN SO* 6i CO., No. 169 MEETING-STREET, Opposite Charleston He tel. N. B.-Also, Second hand Government MCCLEL? LAN SADDLfcS. Ma-ch 4 i Imo Mices tn Banhriintnj. IN THE DISTRICT OOURT OF THE ?N11 ED S r A t KS, FOR SOUTH OAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF ALBERT BAatlTCH, OF CHARLESTON, 8. C., BAJiEROPT-PETITION FOR TULL ANS FI >AL DIBCHAMK IN BANKRUPTCY-Or? dered, That a hearing bo bad on thc TWENTT-FOURTO DAY aw MABCH. 1869, at tbs Federal Court? house in Charleston. . C. ( and that aU Cr o d i to - ?, hs., of said Bankrupt appear atsaiJ time and plaoe. aod show cause. If any they san, Why the prayer of Ihe petian??r should not bo granted. Bs- order ot the Oonrt, the 8th day of March. 1889. DANIEL Hi >H LBICK, ??li Of As District Cour. of the U. S. for lt. 0. March 9^ tu3 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE L UNITED^ STATES, FOB THE DlsTRICT OF RE. JOHN HUFFMAN, BANKRUPT^*r*X PARTE CU ARLES B. GLOVE?, ASSIGNEE.-Notice is hereby RiVrn that all Creditors holding Liens on tho Estate of JOAN HOFFMAN, a Bankrupt, must prove their Liens bfforo JCLIU-t C. CAH PBNTER. Esq., Registrar in Bankruptcy, at his office, No 72 broad street, in the City oi Charleston, on or befere the TWENTY-NINTH DAX or MABCH inst. By order of Hon. Gc orge 8. Bryan, Judge of tho District Court ot tho United States for (UP District of South i arolloa. 0. B. GLOVES, March 8, 1809. Assigui e. March 9 tu3 [N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI1ED 81 Al ES-FOR THE DI-tTKlTTC OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MAiTER OF NA THANIEL HKYWARD, HANKBUPT-IN "ANK RUPTCY.-To whom it may concern: The undersigned hereby gives entice of bis appointment as ?ssLmec of NATH \N EL HEY WARD, of Charleston, in the Dis. tnet of Charleston ?nd state of Benth Car dina, with in'said Dl-trlct, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by ihe Disirict Court of said Hattet Outed the 23d doy of February, A. D. 18C9. . J. FRASER MATH EWES, Assignee. February 23 tu3 /or Sait. THOR SALE, A VWRY HANDSOME SAD JC DLK MABE. Bound, well broken and gentle. Apply to 1.1 EA-?Ell MATHEWE3, Broad-street. March H ^ 2* AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Buy streets. No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES._theta Jauuary 21 STEAM ENGINES FOR SAL.E CHEAP, ff applied tor immediately (lj One 12 horse Portable ESPINE (ll One 4-borse Portable Engine. . ALSO, (1) One 8-horsc-powcr ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any autntity. Price 75 coats per hundred Ihe cheapest wrapping paper that can bo used. Ap ply at tho office of TH E N fe. WS. March 1 Brmaool. EEMOVAL.-THE KCBSCMIBKR IIA S Ibis day removed his Bakery re ablishmcnt lr. m No. 97 King-street to No 3CI KING-?<TKEE1', above Georg'-stroft, where he will he happy to see his old customers end the public generally. A. F. MELCHER?; No. 381 King-street, above George-street. March 9 5 PRIVATE BOA RO IN SUMM KR VI Ll? E. For intoriuiiliou. uppiy lo Mr. E. T. HUGUES, ut thc First National Bauk. March 2 tuf4 (?o|iartnccsl)ip lUitirr. rnilE UNDERSIGN EU HAYE ENTER. X ED into co? artnendilp uuder the name of KNOBELOCH & SMALL, for thc purposo o. carry? ing on a WHOLESALE FL'.?UR AND OoAIMItsluN BUSINESS, ut No. 78 l ast Biv. W KNOBF.i 0 ;K. Jr., JOHN J. SMALL. February 23 DAC luths LAW Ml (TC IC_THE I'NUER.^IGNEO have this du? formed a Cop.irtner-hip tor the practice <>f I AW AND LQUI i Y in -uraler und ad? joining Counties, aud io the United Sta c- Courts for the District of South Carolina, under the name and style of KU HAKDSON ? M'iSB-. JAMES lt G. RICHARDSON. M >N I GOMERY MOsEs. Sunter, S. P.. Fcbiuiry 3. l eb-uarv 9 g ?tu?. M ANSION HOUSE, No. CO BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S, TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BOABD at tho most resouuble terms, by Mrs. R. C. WNNfY. January 30 stuth3mo ^?ANSION HOUSE, Camden, S. C. TRAVELLERS WILL FIND fiOOD AND CLEAN BOOMS, a good Table, and every attention requisite to their comfort. Try me and judge for yourselves. Charges rea? sonable. H. G. R0BIN80N, February ? lui* Proprietor. H JRmnsementfl. IBEUN?AN HALL. BRILLIANT OPENING OP THE HANLON BROTHERS. Tuesday Evening, .Hareh 9, 1869. SECOND NI0HT OF THE EINESr COMBINATION IN AMERICA 1 VELOCIPEDE RIDING Reduced to a Science by the CHAMPION, FR KD K KICK II A \ L O .V. Miss EMILY THORN, Mr. and Mrs. BRENNAN BL \ .MPH IN, the ''LITTLE MIDGETS," HAWLEY and MIACO, and SYL VANI and BENEDICT, In their BRILLIANT SPECIALTIES! Secure scats at HOLME ,' BOOK STORE without extra cb arge. ?3-ADMISSION si; Colored seats 76 cents; Chil? dren nuder 10 years 60cents. Opens at 7 o'clock; Performaance begins at 8. 49?All orders tor tfKLOCIPEDKS must be ad? dressed to U AN LON BRO I HERS. Hanlon's Veloci? pede Ball, No. 786 broadway, corner Tenth-strett, New York city. ?S-Only HANLON MATINEE, for Schools and Families, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. March 13. E. P. KENDALL, Business Manager. FRED LAWRENCE, Agent. March 0 EY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. Q48 King-street, BEG LEAVE TO BBAW THE ATTENTION OF THE FUBLC TO THEIR VE h Y EXTENSIVE ABD WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF Fresh and Fashionable Dry Goods, JUST OPENING, CONSISTING OF! DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS, DAMASKS TOWELINGS, DIAPEB3, IRISH LINENS CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SHIR UNG* SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASING, in Bleached and Brown. . We icviie esopeclal attention to our large Stock of Dress Goods, Cloths and Embroi? deries, Which will be found very completo and reasonable. A call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & CO., NO. 348 KHG-STHEKT, BEI WEEN MARKET AND HABEL STREETS. March 2_tuthsDno GRKA.T ATTRACTION AT FUBCHGOTT&BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS WE BEG TO INFOBM THE LADIES AND OUR Customers in genera], inst we have jost re? ceived jin addil'on to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY GOaLS], a new supply suitable for the present season. ooNsnmNO OF: Beautiful Styles of oFuTNG DRESS GOODS, Bt moderate prices CLOAKa, DRY DOODS, POPLINS, ic, at reduced prices B> avy Balmoral Skirts at$l Very choice article Black Silk at S2 25 Ladles' super Merino Vests only $1 G o.-' nu m ty Kid Gloves at SI 160 d.izcn BOOP tsKlUlS, 60 to 60c Nice Quality Spring Calicoes at 12>i couts Uttouh. imer's celcorated French CORSET, $1 00 and upward '? A lull and complete assortment oPQorman and Eng? lish HO?IcRY,frum 1J>? up A fino a- sortineut of Ladies' and Children's Bilk, Ber? lin dodi and Lisle GLOVES, elegant designs. ALSO, A good selection ot BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, &c, At the lowest figures. We would also notify our patrons that w- have ar ranaed a separate department ni our Store exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c. AW ENTBANCE ON CALHOON-STREET. FUKCHGOTT di BUDS., No. 437 KIN G-&IP. ELT. December ll 3mo : SPRING 1869. FASHIONABLE D*Y GOODS. LORD & TAYLOR HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO EXTEND their WHOLESALE BUSINESS, would respectfully inform S O D T tl li U N I! ( I li lt S that their stock during tho coming season will be LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE than ever b fore, and an inspection of it before put obasin;: elsewhere i? so lcitod. Having their own buyers iu each of tbe principal Eu opean marketa, th . will be able to maintain thu long es He llshed reputa, io i ot ih.i bouso tor keeping dc8ir..bl-, Bal ab a goo.is ol' w. ich, also, their long experience as MieecssfuJ ret .tiers is ample guarantee. Iheseve al ".-arm n's are, viz: .-ILK-, Llt-.-s GO' D', OLO'B- -HAWL"?, i LO K-, UPHOLS i>KY, LINtN'. WHITE OoOI'S, UOSHM Y and 'JLOViis, LADIES and CuII.DUEN'n UiFir T1NG, ineacb of whiu-i will be lound goods selcet cd es lecully to meet the d. mauds of southern cus? tom ei's. Samples of N"W Goods sout upon application. LOUD A" TAYLOR. Nos 461. 461 463 i 407 nroadway, 1 y , Nos. ?55. 257, -25.1 k a6l Grand-street, J c lu"' WUOL. SALE WAREllOOMS: Nos. 4M to 4o7 u.oadway, on rance on Grand-st. .March 2 Dno* rr\o ii L s i \ i : > s DI EK. THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C., I- O.s'E OF TBE BE* T PAPER-I IN THE TJP CODNTKY; hus u larne circu ation. and affords su? perior advantages as an advertising medium. Terms low. Sddrcs DARR i 0>TEEN, Fehrnary 22_Proprietors. H. TREKHOLM, No. 1 BRO AD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. a, MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER South Carolina Native Bone Phacphate. Jasrairrll Sows rAAA FACES LIVERPOOL SALT, SACKS ?UUU large and in good order. For tale kj. March 9 Ba VEIN BL A t/U. CHAMPAGNE, &c. rn BOX 158 IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES, Tarions OU Brands . ' 60 boxes Rhenish, flaret and GraTca Wines 100 cases Cbampaffoe Cider 25 bbl*. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, rorsaleby CLAOIUS & WITTE. March 9_tatmtl BAGGING, TOFFEE, &c. A AAA X*BD:i DUNDEE BAGGING 4tUUU 100 bags Bio, Laguayra and Java ?.o?r>e 60 chests Green and Black Tea 60 boxes and bb e. West India Sugtr 20 bhds. iori bbls. Muscovado Molasses 1C0 bbls. Extra Flour foap, Staroh and Canned Goods. For sale by CLACIUd * WITTE. March 8_m'utmwS WINE, BRANDT, &c. df\ QUABTEB CASKS SHERRY, PORT AND ?U MADEIRA WINES, seme of which are very 2 qu?rto?and 10 eighth casks Pinst Caetlllon Brandy, which has been in bond for more than two yeais 20 bbla. Choice Rf e and Ponrbon Whiskies 40 bbls. Corn a- d Rectified Whiskies 20 casks Allsop's Ale, in bottles Caoks Scotch Whiskey, Holland Gin Jamaica and St. Croix Bum _ For sale by CL ACIU3 & WITTE. March 8 _natufmwS BACON ! CORN ! 1 /"V AAA POUNDS C. E. SIDES AND lU.OUU SHOULDEB8. * corm 9000 bushels Prime Tennessee White and Yellow CORN, landing and at depot. For sale low, by March 8 3 JOHN 0AMP8EN & CO. CORN LANDING. < 4000 BUS?3rELS PEIME WHITE CORN TN 1050 bushels mime White Corn in bulk, per schooner Flying Scud, from Norfolk. ALSO, 160 bushels OATS. For sale low. T. D. CLANCY A CO. March 8_, FOR SALE/TO ARRIVE. O A A A BUSHELS PRIMP Wa* 1TB MARYLAND ?\J\r\f CORN, suitable for milling purposes, per schooners Bickmore and Allen. SCHEVEN A NISBET, March 8 2 Accommodation Wharf. - CORN, OATS AND FLOUR. ?TAAA BUSHELS CBOICB WHITE BALTI ?UUU MORE MILLING OOBN. OATS. 1000 bushels Prime FEED OATS. FLOUR. 128 barrels Baltimore EX TBA FLOUR. Landing from Schooner ''Beta" on Atlantic Wharf, and for salo low from wharf by MarehO 3 JOHN ?A M PS EN ACQ. DAVIS' HAMS. 5TIERCES DAVIS' DIAMOND BRAND HAMS, at 23 cent? p* r pound, at the CO-OPERATIVE tic OCEBY STOBE, Southwest Corner Mee lng and Market streets. Goods delivered tree._ February 26 WHARTON S? MOFFETT, No. 115 WE8T-3TBEET, NEW YORK. MOFFETT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of ??ecd and Eating POTATOES. v HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will give his personal attention to the sale of car.y VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, and promising quick sale* and prompt rc'urus. we solicit the pa? tronage of shippers. Our com-Lissions ? ill be five pc cent. only. CRATES furnished to those who ship to us. J. G. MOFFETT.T.J. WBABTON. December 30_ 3mos DEMIJOHNS, BUTTLES AND IMPORTED LAGER BIER. 1 PA?I JTv'E G AXION DEMIJOHNS _LU yJyJ 2000 aemtj hes, smaller sizes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts and pints Imported ftom Bremen, and IT sale by cLACTUs A WITTE, February 4 thara Smos No. 86 East Bay. COAL! COAL! rE UNDERSIGNED KEfcPd ON HAND THE BEST RED ASS COAL, suitable lor Parlor Grates, Stove and Cooking Ranges, which he will. Bell at reduced prices. AMO, SOFT CO AL, by applying to ? - F. P. 8EIGNIOUS, - . Corner East Bay and Basel street, East Side. February 23 tu tbs Imo SUGAR ! SUGAii! AND M0 LASSES I 1 fifi HBDS. CHOICE DBI GROCERY BUGAR A.\J\J 100 boxes OiioiceDry Grocery Sugar 60 bhds. Prime Musco vu do sugar 100 hhds. New ? 'top Cuba Molasses 100 hhds. New Crop Clayed Molasses. ^ Being care; ) of American schooner E. M. Pennell, to arrive from Cardenas, and tor sa'e by W. P. HALL, Brown it Co 's Wharf. February 23 raijos Jlgricnltaral. EXCELSIOR CO I TON SEED. THE GENUINE I XCELSIOR SEA ISLAND SEED, the Cotton ot which old in this market st One Dollar and Forty Cents per pound ($140), tor sale in lots io suit purchasers, by WM. GURNEY, March 1 Imo No. 102 East Bay. RUSSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art aud song, with ninety-nine 1 urge steel engrav? ings, in.perlai Svo. moroco, S20. TENNYSON'S ENID III nt rited by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, m an elegant binding. $10. TXN.NTSON'S LOCKSLT DALL, illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, S3. Gnax's ELEQT, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction of the orb'nal manuscript, no $6 25. WATSIOE POSIES. origiual Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4io $10 THE Bran, by Mich -let, illustrated by two hundred and len exquisite engravings by Giacometti, $6. CHRIST IN SONG, or Hjms ot Immanuel, selected irom all ages by Philip schaff, D. D., Svo, cloth gili extra, $0. COWPEB'X . ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beaut! jully illustrated by the most eminent English A' lists, 1 volume. 4to, $3. STOUT wrxaotn AN END, hom the Gorman of Ca rove, larjio 4to. with tiftcen beautiful plc lures, in umtat io i of water color*, $7 50. CHIUSTMAS CABOL. by Charles Dicken*, with thirty illu-trati ms. by Eytiuge, .-mali 4 octavo, *5. SCOTIA'S BABOS. the choicest nroductious~4)f the b- ottish loets, beautiiubv .Uustnncd. 8vo, $4. MABMION, ev Waller -ccu. with Alteen photographic illu-tration , $8. LAVS ur THE HOLT LAND, from ancient and modern writers, widi sixty-three illustiations, 8vo, :S. CHAMBEES' BOOK OP I ATS a miscellany ot popular aniiqmtiu , tw^ lar. o volumes, royal 8vo, $9. Tte above aie all in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr SOUTHERN STEIN CIX MANUFACTORY E. H. RODGrERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOi.FSALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS CHECKS AND TAGS BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER KEY? RINGS, CHAINS, ?ic. MARKING 11ST SIS BY THE GALLON OB BABREL. AGENT FOR HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS SEAL PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, etc. No. 129 EAST BAY-STBERT, CHARLESTON, S. O. S&~ Call sad examine specimens. Janusry 1? 9^0,