Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. .RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. ?l'SBMs -DAILY NEWS, one year.$0 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months.,. 2 oO XBI-WEESXY NEWS, one year. 3 00 Tai-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long - . er time than paid for. ' THE DAILY NEWB will bo served to subscribers in ' the city at 15 rents por week. AJDVKUTISKMKNTH.-First insertion, 10 conta a line; subsequent imertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 rent s a lino. Marriage and Funeral No toes, One Dollar each. NEWS S U M MAURY. -o -Gold closed in Now York firm, at 81f. -Cotton closed in New York at 294-firm; aloa 1900 bales. Cotton in Liverpool, closed quit; uplands 1 2fd; Orleans 12Jd; sales 12,000 bales. -We soe by tho New York Weekly that W. Gilmore Sims, ol South Carolina, is the author v0f th3ir next leading story, whiob is to be pub? 's shed in a short time. -A benevolent gentleman in Richmond Offers flvo dollars to auy good-looking yonng woman with a name ending in y, who will never .use tho termination ie. -Births, marriages and deaths in an Oregon ournal aro arranged under the respectivo beads of -'Come," "Fixed to Stay," and "Gone." .The second would not do in Chicago. -Tho female teachers of San Francisco are married off more rapidly than their places oan h e properly supplied. Out of sixteen teachers n the Lincoln School, thirteen bavo been married within five years, and the other three were already married. -Granite, notwithstanding its exceeding hardness, splits as straight and clean as a chest? nut stiele At one of the granite quarries of Maine recently, a block was split out which measured one hundred feet long, eight and a half feet wide, and fi ve foot tbiok. It weighed .over three hundred tons. -The thoatrical critio of a Boston paper eto'.o' h's account of the first performance of thc uaw English play of ''School," at Solwyu's, bodily from an English paper, but forgot to . -cut off tho concluding part, which stated that the author was called before the curtain. As the author h ts novor visited this ooantry, the theft wa i at once perceptible. -A man in Des Moinee, Iowa, hau erected* dualling house for himself built mostly of P'par. Ibo weather boarding, inside walls a: d shingling aro of that material known in tho Wost as tho "Rock River Company's building paper." Tho cost is about two-thirds that of the ordinary materials, and tho hmso, it is said, is warmer thau where plas tor and wood are used. -Sitka is tho plaoo whore tho traveller either gains or loses one day in tho week. A person going oastwardly around tba world, 4F?in3 thc d ty wliich is lost by one who goos to the west , and Sitka is the point at which the twou&ckonings moot. Tiie Russians who have ourneyad toward it eastward through Siberia c?l?br?t J their ac ?uitomed Sabbath, while the Californian, who has reached it by a wostword ourney across America, finds the shops shut and business suspended on his Saturday. -Tim npplientiort of the physicians of Maine Tora law furnishing them with material for dissection, which has been refused by a dozen ?egiBlainrea has now token tho shape of a bill Which i thought to bo unobjectionable, lt rjtolitairs into the bands* of tho fraternity the ' oodieo ot any persona d.>m?; in their oity or town. State prison or jail, whose burial must be at tho public expenso, provided the de? ceased make no request to be buried, or if his remains arc not claimed by friends or kindred. -A spring wagon has boen invented by a gentleman in Mayslick, Ky., whiol he proposes to run without 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 receive?from an immense coiled steel spring, which will mu for half an hour without being wound up. In going up hill the spring exhausts itself, but in going down hill it winds i tself up. Tbe inventor claims that he can carry very heavy l?ads over any ordinary rood. ,-The editor of the Montgomery Daily Mail avritos from Louisville the following melan? choly paragraph : "Yesterday I had an inter? view with Mr. Prentice. Ho is not the man he was ten years ago. Indeed, his genius tt 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 xne Courier building, ard lives only in conver? sations about the past. This mon once wielded sn imperial power with bis wit and his music. Now, the w?rld bas whirled post him, and he 1 ies on the shore a mere stranded wreck." -A Washington telegram of tbe 5th instant says : President Gram's father and brother, Orville Grant, a merchant in Chioago, are here, In conversation with the old gentleman 1 asked him if Mrs. Grant, the General's mother, 'Would be here for tho inauguration? "No," lie said, " I tried to coax ber and bribe her to come, but she wouldn't-1 did not scold her about it, for I never did scold her and I am too old to begin now. She said, 'Pap, do you think I would go to Washington and be stared at by fifty thousand people, and have every stitch on me printed m fifty newspapers? No, indeed.' She need not stay away on that ac? count," said tbe old gentleman, " for she would have looked as smart as anybody here; but she and Ulysses aro a good doal alike, and onfip hor mind was made up there was no use talking to ber any more about it." -Secretary Seward's reply to the complimon 'tary letter of tho officers of the State Depart? ment, after thanking them for their good wishes, concludes as follows: "Gentlemen, it would be as idle as it would bo presumptuous for us to undertake to fix a standard for the popular appreciation of our own services. That will bo the task of history, which delights in contemplating studiously tho vicissitudes of nations, and that task can only bo performed when we shall bavo ceased to bo. Lob ns, therefore, bo contont for the present with claiming for ourselves and conceding to eaoh ?other the humble pretension that whatever may bo the errors whiob history may at any time detect, these eirors have been in all - cases errors of judgment aod not of motive or purpose. In the name of the President ot the United States I thank yon all, and oach of you, for the efficiency, fidelity, ability and ..-courtesy with which yon have performed your . several tasks; cud I pray God io have you all < constantly, with your respectivo families and .friends, in His holy keeping.*' -Mrs. Captain Maguire is a* living evidence of the ability of woman to disonarge the du .' ties of positions generally filled by tho sterner . sex. Her busbar, d, who was captain of tho ?hip Chieftain, wat prostrated with fever while on s voyage from Calcutta to New York. Both Ids mates were inexperienced, and neither bad -?ver commanded a vessel. "You have been ? -with me twenty years on my voyages," hs said 1 to bis wife, calling her to his berth. "I want you to tako command of the ship. Will you do it ?" "I will," ehe answered. "I am com? mander of tbis ship hy my husband's orders," abe said to the crow. ''You will obey mo as such." Promptly ehe took command, and faithfully and well tho crew obeyed her. She knew every Bpar and ropo and sail on tho vessel. Sbe knew e^ery word of command. She mado all the observa? tions herself. Sho kopt tho log-book. She waB on deck at all hours of tho day and night. She watched the barometer. She noted the shifting clouds and varying breezes. Sho was de facto captain. But in tho midst of her manifold duties she never failed in attentions to her sick husband. At St. Helena tho United States Consul-it hoing tho opinion of the phy? sicians there that Captain Maguire would not livo-desired to put another captain on board, but she resolutely joined her husband in oppo? sition to any such disposal of the command, and on Tuesday evening brought tho vessel safely into Now York. Mrs. Maguire is said to be a thoroughly sensible woman, with undoubt? edly a good deal of the masculine in her compo? sition, but yet entirely and pleasingly womanly. She is tall, almost Amazonian in fact, but though strong and able-bodied, show* none of those physical peculiarities and angular poi it odness characteristic of our modern school of strong-minded women. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1869. Govrnor Scott-Tx*c Great Val nmnintar. Wo all remember that in October last Governor Scott published a proclamation de? claring that the laws were "being violated" and the officers of the law ?set at defiance" in ten o ou n tia 9 of the State, including ridgefield, Abbeville and Anderson. In this proclamation it was also charged that the Democrats were conspiring to overawe their politioal opponents, and that the high? ways of the State were picketed and pat? rolled by hands of armed Democrats, who abused and assaulted all who differed with them in publia opinion. This proclamation ?vas known to be, for the most part, untrue, ind the grains of faot which it did con ain were so garbled and distorted as to produce an impression altogether false. Sut party excitement ran high, and when, me week later, Governor Scott published a leoond proclamation, in which he said that tn address issued by the Executive Commit ,ee ef the Demooratio party had produced 'beneficial results," and had "quieted ap 'prehension and oonoiliated respect and 'good will," it was looked upon as a mild ivay of crying peccavi ! and the subject was illowed to drop. It seems, however, that Governor Scott loes not appreciate the courtesy with which ie has been treated by the Democracy of ho State. Governor Scott was elected, as ie well knowe, hy negro votes, and against he wishes and desiree of ninety-nine ene ?undredths of the white people of South karolina. This circumstance may be of no onsequence to him, for he probably eared ?ut little so long as, by hook or by crook, LS obtained the enjoyment of the sweet molumcnts of office. But the manner ef j tis election cannot be forgotten by the white >eople, ,vho have proved their generosity nd unselfishness by the forbearance which,, hey have exeroised towards the new ad ainistration, and by their willingness to .How Governor Scott to show by hieeen luot the stuff of which he was anode. This taper has given Governor Scott, full credit or his assumed good intentions. It has gone urther, and has been silent when perhaps t would have been wiser to speak. There ras no desire on our part to hamper the Hate Executive, or to overthrow the fabrie if pretty promises and honied words. But brbearanae and temperance have been of io avail, and Governor Soott is no more irise and no more just at this hour than he was six months ago. Experienoe has taught him nothing, and the information of which he now makes use is as false as that whioh was the corner-stone of hie proclamation Df October last. This may seem to the outside world an extreme statement. They who think so should read the sworn testimony of Gov? ernor Soott in the Congressional contested election ease, a portion of whioh testimony we publish this morning. Mr. Reed, tho Demooratio candidate, was unquestionably elected; but his seat is contested by the de? feated Radical candidate, now, for our sins one of the justices of tho Supreme Court of the State. Governor Soott is oalled up by Iloge as a witness, and on the stand and upon oath repeats, with variations, the romaneo of violence and wrong whioh waa proved to be utterly without foundation when it first saw the broad light of day. Thia "Governor of South Carolina" says that "the Demooratio party was organised for "the purpose of preventing the chic era of | "the law from enforcing the law against "any of their partisans," and that the Demo? oratio olubs "were providing themselves "with sixteen shooters and Winchester rifles, "with the deolared purpose of first control? ling the election by keeping tho negroes "away from the polls, and if resistance waa "made they would shoot the negroes down, "and thereby prevent the more timid from "attending at all." Also, that no eleotion was held in Edgeficld because a commis? sioner of eleotions whom he appointed "re? quired all his time to save his life," and it waa too late to appoint another. Also, that "there waa scarcely a mail received at "the Executive Department during the "months of September, October and Novem? ber, 1868," that did "not contain "one or "more let tera reporting the murder of oili "zens of the oounty." Also, that in the event of the eleotion of Seymour and Blair there was to have been "another (Demo - "oratio) rebellion." These are fair sp?ci? mens of the whole atory. Now we do not hesitate to say that thia statement of Governor Soott is devoid of all substantial foundation. According to bia admission he knows nothing of his own knowledge, but relies upon th? statements of timid negroes and Radical spies. The plan was, and we suppose is, to believe all the Ules told by the member? of the Radi? cal cohort, and to disbelieve every word that falls from the lip? of any man who has the misfortune toben responsible and re? spectable oitiaen. The Abbeville Of ess, whioh publishes I Governor Scott's testimony In full, says that I HE CHARLESTON DAI it will soon h ivo the pleasure of offering testimony "full, explicit and satisfactory, "which will furnish a conclusive answer to '?all and sicgular (he Ouuuln ol' this quasi "official indictment against tho good name "of a whole people." Thia can bo done and wo hope that it will be done. The lie should bo nailed to the counter. In the meanwhile let it stand upon tho record that Governor Soott has charged this people wiih crimes of which they are wholly iunooent, and tb-U he has done this in oold blood, after six months rt flection, and in the fuoe of the solemn denials of the persons whom he has villified and slander? ed. . Tho 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 chango his course and so aot as 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 the white race, and in pandering to the passions of the deluded and ignorant freedmen. Unceuragoment to Crime. At the last term of the Edgefield Court Hillery Hardy and Lewis Freemen, two negroes, were tried for the murder of Mrs. Elkins with suspicion of rape. The pase oc? cupied three days and ended in a mistrial? Soon after this result was reached, as we learn from the Union vii lo Times, the pris? oners were released from jail upon their own recognizance by authority of Judge Platt. This course is contrary to all praotioe and custom, and is a breach of every law de? signed for the well being and security of society. In no oase of which we have knowledge is a mistrial permitted to do more than lead to some reduction in the amount cf bail which would haye been re quired before a trial. This is but just, for the failure to acquit proves that a part of the jury at least is persuaded of the guilt of the accused, while Ibo failure to convict proves that one juror at least believes the prisoner innocent. Yet Judge Platt sets ill decency and salutary rule at deflanco, releases two negroes charged with two of the highest offonces known to the law, and takes as security for their reappearance hoir os?u recognizance, whioh as he knows well enough is not worth* the paper upon which it is writen. It may as well be understood now as later hat the public will not submit to this mock? ery of justioe, this encouragement to crime, [f we have judges and juries, let them give is justioe; if we cannot have justioe under he law of the State, we nwt have it under he old law of an eye for* an eye and a tooth or a tooth. We call upon our contemporaries through tut the State to scrutinize this proceeding >n the part of Judge Zephaniah Platt ; and ve trust that their word? will ring out rankly and fearlessly in denunciation of a ine of conduct whioh, if persevered in, will lers?ade the negroes that they alone are lever guilty, and. that cestain courts in I \ he State will not dare to punish them | j vhatover they may ohose to do. OWING to tiie total failure of the North- i urn mail yeoterday beyond Riohmond, we ] tro unable ta give our readers thia morning J he opinions of the Northern press on the lew Cabinot. tapants. _ WA Si "T tC D, A SKTTLKD FARM, WITH H? seien or eight miles from the City, ou a. Creek or. Biver. ' Apply to " W. B.," Postoffice. Marah 9 ? _ NURSE WAISTKD-W ANTED. A. settled Woman, colored preferred, competent to Uko enarco o? a\oung infant. None need, apply unless they eau bring geed recommend aiton * a? to =uara< ter and capacity. Apply to No. 15 LX.NCU 3TBMST._ 1_March 9 WA\TEl>, A SITUATION RY A KR" SPECTABLR white female, who ia a compe? tent child's nurse and can make her-elf useful; baa no objections to travel with a family. Apply at Ho. 159 KING?STREET, opposite the Citadel. March 8_ 3? WANTRO, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of tho latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. XTOTICE.-ANY PERSON H AVINO A JM SAW MILL, and Is willing to remove it to a specified point on the St. John's River, Florida, will be furnlBhe . with a location gratis, and facilities for removing it thor.: ; at d induce uejMkoffered BO that a profitable business may ho don?^>Rpply to J. D. AIKEN A CO.; March6_3_Atlantic wharf. WANTED. SUBSCRIBERS PUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publioher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. Cajuns mo ?EST, VERY MODERATELY, X two ROOMS, No. 34 Wont wer th-street, near Artesian Wall. Apply on the PREMISES. March 9 ** TO RUNT, A SdiAtO. HOUSB,CONTAIN? ING four rooms, wiih kitchen and all neces? sary buildings. Apply at No. 124 K1NG-STREEr, a few doors south of Queen-street. March 9 * f utbmS* % TO RENT, WOODEN KBMDKSCE, four rooms and kitchen, No. 2 Drake-street, near Amherst, R. M. MARSHALL b BRO.. Beal Et tate Broke J B, NO. 33 Broad-a'vert. Msrch 6 / slu2 rpo Rb.NT, THAT UESIRABLB X DWELLING HOUSE. No. 90 Conatng-treot. containing seven square rooms, two attics, pantry kitchen, and all necessary ou'bulldlngs; immediate posf casio given. For particulars, apply at No. 7 GEORGE- -(?REET. SW January 16 TO Rf AT, A SMALL) HOUSE, CONVE? NIENTLY situated in tho lower part of the city. Apply at THIS OFFICE. March S TO lt RN r, THAT LARGE STORE, No. 63 Broad-street, lately occupied by Mr. Hiram Harri*, with a long -nore m the rear, and the oe coud story of same building, recently fitted up for offices. ALSO, I ho RESIDENCE in st. Philip-street, next but one north of St. Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, February 25 No. 65 uroad-street. TO RENT, THE STORR AND HK8I DENCE, coroer of King and Lamboll-at-cets. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the ?ext Lot north of the above. February 34 mo RENT, ONE ROOM, TOON S OK TWO X emttemen. Apply at No. 141 MARKET STREET. February 28 jost *&* /y?*: _~ LO*T, AN OKDftBO? J. H. WUftfl. MANN for ?313 00. drawn Thura lay, Mar h 4th. by JAS. JBFFOttD*, Oalnboy. Payment hav isg tco? sw>j> rd, ibe nader wm confer a favor by tearing It at No. 138 B->BT BAY. 1 M?roh 9 T7MJUND A O KI PT, TWO Y AWI? BOAT? JD and a CAN''B, which the owner can have by paying ad expenses. Apply at tho POINT HOUSE, Sullivan's iMMod. ? Marchs CHARLESTON No. ?7* ICING-STREET, GOLD AND VIN FOIL? AMALGAMS, li IN EBAL 1B KTH. StOSl Gooda, and every article used by the ?enlist. arno January 27 LY NEWS, TUESDAY J OFf ZOE OF UDOH'HO WOLFF, 1 So!e hipnt (rr nf the ichieetam ArnHHnHie Schnapps, 1 No id'4 Ucttvcr*?*t?cct. j NEW YOBK, November s. 1868. J To tlie I'copie of tito Sou?lu i II ItntcK t WHEN THE PUKE MEDICIN \L RES! ORMTVP, now so widely kno*.n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in'roduccd luto tho woiTA under the endorsement of four thousand leading m Can hers of thu medical protoasl5n some twenty years a-;*, ?ts proprietor waa well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attaclied to all new and unci.il preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and tc render all attempts to pirate it dim cult and dangerous. It wa* submitted to distin? guished chemists for snalysls, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having neon thus ascertained, sam? ples of the arricio were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, Including aN the leading practitioners lu the United .states, for purposes ol experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most emt neut medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Sucb a preparation, thoy taid, bad loni; been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wero more or less adulterated, and therefore unlit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and st rou ?th of the oi of juniper, watch formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together wkh an unalloyed character of- the alcoholic ele? ment, give it in the estimation, of the faculty, a marked superiority over evory other diffusive s ti ai u ant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials toona professional men of the highest rank were published in ?Con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of it? genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for* the article,, tbe label was-copyrighted, ajacsimi'e of the piopiic-tou*? autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation, were ? Lossed on thc bottles, and the corks were:sealed with bia private- seal. No article had even been sold- io thia coon tay under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic j Schnappe, lu 1851; and the label was- deposited,, as? hia trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of New Yorib>during that year. It might, bo' supposed by persons unacquainted- | with the daring character of the pirates who prey upon the reputation ol honorable merohnuts Ly vend lng deleterious trash under their name, that-the pro? tections BO carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have- -precluded the introductions and sale ot. counterfeits.- They seem, howeveo, only to have? sUmula'.ed. tho rapacity of impostors. The trade mark oi th 2 proprietor has been stolen ;-the I nd orsa- - mont whlah his sobiedam Aromatic Schnapps aleae received from the medical profession has been :l ai ni od by mendacious humbugs;, his. labels and: bottles have. been imitated, his advertisements para- - phrased, hts circulars copied, and worse than all,. dishonorable rotailors, af ter disposing of Ibo genuine, routcnts of his bottles, have Ailed, th om up with ;ommon gin, the most deleterious of all liquors,and > hus made his nomo and brind a cover tor poisotty 1 he public, the medical profession and tho.sick, Cr whom, the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ia.pre icribed as-a remedy, are equally interests J with tho iropnetoc tu the detection and suppression of thone ?elarious y.iactices. Tho genuine-, article, mauuiac ured at the establishment of tho ^undersigned, in > : hi edam,. Holland, ia distilled from a barley ol' the lnoHt quality, anil flavored with an essential -sxtract )f tho berny of the Italian ju nip w, ol unequalled pu -ity. Dy. a process unknown in .the preparation of my other liquor, it is treed frcm ?very acrimonious ind corrodive element. Complaints have been received from the leading ibysicians and families in tbe,.Southern States of he sals of cheap lmitotiorfS'o^io Schiedam . Aro natic telinapps in those markets; and? travellers, rho aaa in the habit ot using it aa an antics la to the wnefttL influence of unwholesome river water, tea? ii j that cheap gin, put up. In Schiedam .bottles, is recijcntiy palmed off egon, the un.sary. The igente oi" tho undersigned .have been requested to .neUtuto inquiries on tim subject, and 'JX forward to. lim, the names of such parties aa they, may ase. r *4n tab? engaged in thc atrocious system of dec op tton. In conclusion, the. undersigned would say that, i?.uaH produced, from under the hand*) of the mott, liaunjcul>>heu men of cai.eece in Amojica, proofs un, viawarable of the purity sud naedicmsl excel- ' lenee of the Schier'.am Aromatic Schnapps ; tbtvi lie has expended many thousand. dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and oaieguarda, which Ue designed should protect the public and himself tgalnst fraudulent imitations; C*&t he has shewn ii to be the only liquor in the world, that can bc uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated ; th a v. ho has challenged invc ?ligation, analjais, comparison and experiment in r^llta forms; and from evey ordeal the preparation, which bears Li ?ai ame, seal and trade mark, baa coan* off triumphant* He, then store, feels lt a duty he opes to his le??pw-citlsena generally, to the medical, profession and.? the sick, tn denounce and cxpooq-the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies 04 Iden ti ty, and calla upon the press and the pubUn to aid him inl*M efforts to remedy so great au evil? The- following lettes*, and certificates from tbe leading physicians and che iust< of this city will proxe to the reader: ?hat all goods, aold by tho under signe J are all th u.% ?iey are r cpr es anted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. If col bound, to aay, that I regard your Schnapps os being in ?very respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving QI medical patronage. At all events, it is the pureat possible article of Holland Oin, her do? lore unobtainable, and as auch may be safely pu scribed, by physicians. DAVID L. MO rr, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 26 PiMK-STOsar, Nsw YOBK, 1 November 21, 1867. j UDOLPHO WOLFS, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination cf a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with the in? tent of detenu mi 11? if any foreig n or injurious sub? stance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted m the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have fetu unable to discover any trace 01 the deleterious substances wi oh aro em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would" not hesitate to use myself or to recommend toothers, tor medicinal purposes, thc Schiedam schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very reaocctl tilly yours, . (Hgned,) CUAS. A, ?EELY, Chemist, Nsw YOBS, NO. G3 OED AU-ST UK ET. i November 26,1867. J UDOLPHO WOLFS, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analyste two bottles ot "Schiedam Schnapps," which 1 took from a fresh package in your boo .ed. warehouse, and find, aa before, that the spirituous liquor is nee irotn injurious ingredients or falsificauou; that it has the marks ol being aged and not recently pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully. FRED, F, MAYER, Chemist. Nsw YOBS, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO WOIjrs, Esq.: Dear Sir-'Cha want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes has been long felt by tho pro? fession, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the use oi adulterated turtle les Delirium tremens, and oth. i diseases o. th? brain and u< rves, so rife in thia 00 un try, are rer/ raro m Europe, owing, in a groat degree, to the difference n, the pu thy of the spirits sold. . ? We have tested tho sovet-al articles imported and sold by you, including your Oin, which you sell un? der the name of aromatio oohiedarn schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it hal acquired in this conakry; and from your long ex? perience as a foreign importer, your ttotued Wines and Liquors should meet Wita the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apotueearioB indifferent parts of tn?? city as agents for the sale of your Dren?les and Wines, where ibo profession can obtain ibo same when needed for medicinal purposes. WI?bing you success lu your new enterprise, we remain, your obedient servants, VALENTINE MOiT, M. c., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College, New York. J ff: CAHN.OOSAN, H. ti., ITofossot Of Clinical surgery, sorgeon-inohiel to the state Hospital, &e.. No. 14 Eas? bixteentb-street. LEW?S A. SAYRE, M. IX, No. 71*5Broadway. H. P. DH WHEN M. H.? Mo. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WOltflElt, M. D.y No. 110 Niutb.-streot. XULbOH STEELS, M. ?X, No. ?7 Ulookor-atreet. JOHWb'ltElLi.lt, M. H., No. 290Fourth street B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor ot the Principies and Practico or surgery, Baw xor* Medical ?Joh lego, Ac, No. 91 Ntntu-stroet, and others, Th? proprietor aleo offers fcc asia BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, February 24 1? VlORNIIfC?, MARCH 95 ? JR?ttinfl?. CAROLINA CIIAI?T__W,- NO. 1, lt. A. 91, THE REGULAR CONVICTION OF O \ BOLIN A CHAP 1KB, No. 1, IC. A, M ,-wilt bo Wold at Ma Hciiic Hall J'HIS Ev?siNo at s?^cnt?Vo?k precisely. JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, March 0 1 Secretary C. t. Nd l, H. *. M. 1. O. O. K. -JtGPP MltSON ?.niMi?';, No 4. ITH H Bl aurait MEI UNO OF THIS LODGE wu ho held THIS EVEKING atiovou o'clock preeKelv. Put-ctual attendance of tire1 member? 1* oime.stly rcrpsrslcd. J. L. LUXUFOKU, Mar. lr 9 lu Jtrlcrotary. CHA ICLKS rora 15 J j.' J . i c DI i ?". iv s??eiKTi? Ai TEN I) THU BEG UL * . t M< ?N TH LY MEE IT NO of your Societj at hal -p-ist ooveu oV)'?o_-j ms XVKNiug, Maro i 9. lie puiictravl; us hne'ness of Importance ^Tll'bo (iausaotcd. F. EUGENE DURBi.C. Noreh 9 Secretary and Troasitrcr C. L, tf. SOUTH f.WtlH.I?H EitlEKDl.T 8O0IBTY. AUTOUlAH MXTNlHLY MEETING OE TH??* society will be held 1 ms EVENING, at Arnold's . ball, cornet pf Meeting ano J hu-street?, at half past Sc von o'clock. Uv or.lerV E. HISCH, So rotary. March \y 1* 8DUV1V?HS' ASSUCIATUIN Ulf CHARLESTON DISTRICT. fTTHE REGULAR MEETING OE THE ASSOCIA I TI?N wHi bo hold at Seven o'clock THIS EVKN INO, at the Eetding Roeta-'.. No. 3 Broad-street, HO. oud storv. A rilli'attendaizeo is desired, as tbs Com? mittee on Coleb*ridn of Anniversary will report. By order. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JA., Ma eh 9 Secretary. ST. PATH ICE! "fi BENEVOLENT SO? CIETY. THE MEMBERS Ot- (HE ST. PATRICK'S BK NEVOLENT SOOIETY'win attend tho regular Monthly Meeting. 1 OTB ' Ev_?.l?sH at Masonic Hall, at slight o'clock. A full attendance' i's necessary, as arrangements will be-perfdeti'd'for the' Anniversary, March 9 1 W: BA CE Ii, Secretary. SaMUs, ?mmf (Ctr. MCCLELLAN SADDLES I TEAM H A/It NESS, BUGGY AND CAKI^ A Cf ?te" IIAlrTIVESS, AND SADDLER Y LE A VIHESt, d&ev THE UNDERSIGNED HABSN?W ON HAND A large stock of old and newMcCIelkro> Saddles, Government Harness for two. four.six horses-. Also, En? EngUBb Sommorset HADDLBS, Bridles-, Bits, fcc, 4c, together with a vario r assortment oft the fbi Ai n gs necessary to m anu?ac tater*. Hei? prepares! to seU to dealers, Plough Bridles and Plough Gear? ing generally at New York factory prices? Oak J untied; Leather by the singlo? side or roll at low fig J wes; F: Pt CHAPEAU, Meeting-Btreet neat M i Its Ho imo. Mses-9 tu the. ruo SADDLED, SADDLERY HARDW/iKEsp G-VR?GE MATERIALS, LEATHER, tor, rTTHH ENDFBHIGNED BEG TO? CALL. ATTBN JL DU ?N to their lame and complete 1 Ktook'- of SADDLESy BRU LES, HARNESS? and all kinds oil C A RRl AO-IC MATERIALS, which ?hey offer.- at Wholesale ?nd Retail Upon the moat favorable terms. ?SrOBDERS PROMPTLY EX ECU TED. JA* Wfal BOS, THOML.1NSON ?Sc CO., No. 159 MEET ENG-STREET, . Opposite Charleston Hotel. N. B.'--Also, second-hand Gover_nent MoCLSL- I LAN SADDLES. Marah.at lr?. Wuss tn Jcnhmptrn. Ii3. TMLE BMTRIOr OO?RT OH1 HIE TJN.il ED STAC HS. POR SOTJT3 C ABOLIE*.- I JANUARY TERM, 1869.-IN TUB MATTER OF ! ALBERT BAxtUCH, OF CHARLE?ON, 8. G., BAA ER VP I-PETITION FOR FOLL AND FIsAL. BT80HARGB IN BANKRUPT !Y.-Or? ders**, . That a Bearing be had en the IW?NTMO ?BT II DAL or - MaacH, 1809, at the Federal ii our t houss ia.Cbarleutoa. .C.; and that all Creditors,. A?., .f.said.Bankrunt appear at sai<l tima and pla*?, and nsuaw on vu?, if any iboy can, why tba prayer eft the MttUesaar should not ba granted. Br orders* the Oenrt, the 8th days-Mtrcb. 180?\ EANISL HmtLBBCIfc. ??snk U tbeDisSrlot e??? sf the U; S- for ?. O. Marah . tu* Iff THE Ol ST ttl CT COURT OF THE UNITED RTAOjrs, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH OAROLT'WhWIN^-.BANKUUPrilX:-IN BE. JOHN HUFFMAN. BAN KAIUPT, * Xl PARTE CHARLES B. GLOVER, ASSIGNEE_Notice is hereby given that all Creditors holding Liens on tb* Estate of JOHN HUFFMAN, a Bankrupt, must prove their Liens before, JULIUS C. CAR? PENTER, Esq., Registrar ta. Pankraptoy.. at hts ?nice-. No 72 broad street, ia the City ?' Charleston, on er before the TWXNTX-sngxni VAX off- fd AROu but. By order of Hon. George.9- Bryan, Jjudffoof the District court ot tho United States Rx- tue District of Bonah carolina. C. 1). ft LOVER, March 8, 1849. Assigut e. March 9 tu3 [IV THE DlsntlCX q?0?,RT OF TUB UNTIED 81 AlE8-FQR THE. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-INVTHE MA I TER OF NA? THANIEL HBYWABD, 1'ANKRUPT-IN BANK? RUPTCY-To whom ii rrk*% conos*n : Tb? undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as ? ssiunee of NATU \ N EL HEY WARP, of Cbarlestoa, bathe Dis? trict of Charleston and state of South, Carolina, with iu'said Di-trict, who haabeen ad)udged a bankrupt upon bis own petition, hy the District Court of said District. Dated the 23d day efTJebruary, A ?L\ 1869. J. FRASER MATHEW li S, Assignee, Febrnary 23 tu3 M mt. FUR SALK, A VWRY HAN OSOME SAD? DLE MARE, sound, well, broken and gentle. Apply to J. PRAMBR MATTIE WES, Broad-street. Marok 9_2*_ AT P lt I V A T IC RALE, THAT FIN Xfi STAND with, natures for a Grocery, comer Calhoun and; East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PBEMls.ES. tbstu _January 21 STEAM ICM OINKS FOR SALE CHELAP, if applied lor Immediately- ? (1) One li horse Portable ENGINE (!) One 4-borse Portabio Engine. ALSO, (1) Ona 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON. BARKLEY Al CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cnmberland-Btreets. January 15_ OK MALE, Ol*O NEWaFAPERS IM any ouintity. Price 75 cents per hundrod lbe cheapest wrappion paper thal can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE Na WS. Maren % BKMOVAL -T II TC ta-BSCHIBBR HAS (his day removed his Bakery t-s'ablishment from No. 97 King-street to No. 381 KING-STKEEV, ahovo Georg,-stroet. where he will be happy to see bia old customer? ?nd the public generally. A. F. M.ELCHERS, No. 381 KingrB-e?t, above George-street. Marchi) ? 5 PKlVAT_3Bl?AROIFI SfJMMKEVlbLR. For information, apply to Mr. E. T. HUGHES, at the First National Bank. March 3 tufa Copartnership lotice. rnUtC UNDEItslGKs,D HAVE ERTER. J. ED into corarlnersldp under the name of XNGBfLOOH A SMAIX, for the pQrpoeO oi carry? ing op a WHOLESALE FLOUR AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, j?mo. 78 Kaat Bay. s w W K??OBEL?,JK, Jr., JOHN J. SMALL. Febrnary 8S PAP_, ratha LA VF NO I ICE-THJeT ITftOEKHIOMEO have this da> formed a Copartnership for the Inae (ice of l AW AND EQUITY in sumter and ad? orning Counties, and lo the United State? Courts for he District of South Carolina, under the name and style of RICHARDSON ft MoHB->. JAMES rt G. RICHARDSON. M >N fGOMERY MOSES. Sumter, 8. C., Febtnary 8. February 9 fistelt. M AN - ION HOUSE, No. 6? BP.OAD-STREET, O H A B L E 8 T O N, 8. O. TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BO ABD at the most resonabls terms, by MM. R. C. FINNS1 Y. January IO _ swtbJms) alllOfl flOVIl, Ca_d?H( ?. C. TBAYfXLERE WILL FIRD GOOD ARD CLEAN BOOMS, a good Table, and every attention requisite to their comfort. Try nie ead Judge for yenreelveo. Charges ma sonable. B. Q. ROBINSON, 3f?brnary0 inf* ?Bmnstnunt?. yu Ii. ll . N r 4>!i HALL. BB I LIi'I A ?T OPENING OB' "FH?? HANLON BROTHERS. Tuesday JO voulu j?. Mureil O, 1809. .'POO MO JtlOHT Of' TUE FINEST COMBINATION IN AMERICA 1 VELOCIPEDE RI XV fit Q Reduct* to a Seiend' by VSto' CHAMPION, l'' IC K I) IO K'l CK HAN AVOW, Miss EMILY THORN* Mr. and Mrs. BltENNAN BLXMPHIN, tba LITTLE M IDG CSS,*' H AWL KY an* MliCO, and 8YL VANI au f' BENEDICT, lr ttterir BRILLIANT 3-PEC IALTI #3*1' Secure seat? at HOLM Ii BOOK STORE wi?'.r?nfc extra eb argo. j|9?.*DMLS&I0N Al; CoV^d seats 75 cents; ClM 3reu under 10 >oarR COconts:. Opon.? at 7 o'clock; Pori vrtiiasnco begins at 8. AS?*-All orders lor VKLOCIT^DKS must be a*i* areeaedto HANLON BRO I'HBRS, Hanlon's Veloc?? pedo Uull, No. 786 Broadway^-oorner Tonth-stret ?, Now York ?Ry. OA-Only HANLON MATIN BE, for Schools and? Ftt?un;c8? ^STURDAX ? rrEBNOo-r?March 13. E. P. KENDALL, Bfasiuesa Manager. Fti?5r>'LA-WTKKNCE, A;;ent. March 9 DRV GOODS ! LOU? COHEN & CO., No.?348 King-stoftert, BEG LEAVE'TO DRAW THE ATTENTION OW THE PTJBL'O TO THEIR VE BY EXTENSIVE ABD WEtll ASSORTED STOCK OF* Fresh an fashionable Drj Gowds, JUST OPENI?, C3WO-BSTINO OF: DRESS GOOTS> WHITE GOODS, SILES* EMBROIDERIES? LACES, RIBBONS NOTIONS, HC19SERY, GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS) DAMASKS TOWELINGS* DIAPERS, IRISH LINI31SSA CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS SHEETINGS AMD) PILLOW CASUSfi, in Bleached and il rom. We invite eaopecialu attention to our large rStooteof Dress Goo<2*y Clotbs and Embroi? deries. Which will be to 'jnd. very complete and reasonable. A call is respectfully eolicited. LOUIS COHEN dfcsCiO. n?>.^48 KINCS-STR^AQT,, BETWEEN MABKET AND HASEL STREETS. March 2 1 athslmo> GREAT ATTRACTION AT Ft Ililli ?OTT &BR0S. WBfrr.ESALB AND RST4IL GOODS ?TORE CORNER. KING AND CALHQHN STREETS WE DEG. TO INFORM THE .LADIES AND OUR Customers in general. :h?t we here just re? ceived (iuaddit'on to our usuu'..etoek or DOMESTIC and FANCY UOoLB), a new supply sui Ubi e for the present season. _ CONSIST lil djfiW I Beautiful 8feyles of bPuINQ .DRESS- GOODS, at moderate prices CLOAKS. DRV GOODS, POPLINS, Ai.? at reduced prices Btaix Balmoral Skirts at AL. Very, choice article Black HlVJcjtt. Al 'i& Ladies' super Merino Vests, only, Al G op qnanty Kid Glove? at Al 16?..dozen HOOP SKIR I S, 50 to OOo. N ice Quality Spring Calicoes at cents O toonil.-liner's cele Drated t French CORSET, Al 00 and upward A full aud complete assortment of German and Eng heh HOsibR?.fepm. l?ya up A Ano acsortment o'. Ladies' and Children's Silk. Ber u lin CloJi and Ljale GLOVES, elegant designo. ALBO* A good selection it. BLANKETS, CQAWORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, tus. Ai the lowoat figuren. We would also notify onr patrons that uv> have ar? ranged a sep?rate d?partaient in our Store exclu? sively tor BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNK'S, &o. HQC ENTRANCE ON CALHOUN&XREET. FURCIIGUTT ? BROS., No. Aa7 KING-STREET. December 14 8mo > SPRINO 1869. FASHIONABLE DftY GOODS. LORD & TAYLOR HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO EXTEND their WHOLESALE BUSINESS, would respectfully inform SOI' T ll li K N B V If Cl lt 9 that their Bteok during (he coming season win be LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE than eyer b fore. and an inspection of it before pur chasing elsewhere is so.icited. Having their own buyers in each of the principal Eu opean markets, the> will be able to maintain the longes aoliabcd reputation of the house for keeping desirable, sal. able goods, of Wi.iou, alno, .bow Tong exi>erience as mccessfui ret iii era is ample guarantee. Ibeseve.&l <>e(er m nte are. rbi: MLB*. DBti>.s GO< D\ OLOtBs f>HAW??% CLO."Kr*. ?PHOL8 i ? KY, LINEN.*?, WHITE GOOD*, Ho; lie Y aud GLOVES, LADIEH' and CHILDREN'S . ?TFIT TiNG, in each of whloti will ba lound goods select? ed especially to meet the demands of (southern cus? tomers. Sample* of Kew Goods sent upon anpliohtton. LORD k TAYLOR, Nos 461, 463. 465 k 467 Broadway, 1 w._Vi,-i, Nos. 968 , 257, 069 k ?Al Gr.ind-streot, f wew *?T* WHOI. I BALK WAUBUOOMS: Nos. 461 to 407 U.oadway, en rance on Grand-sL Marou 2 imo* fJIO BU HIN Ul 8 S ME?. THE SUMTER NEWS, . PUBLISHED AT ?SUMTER, B. C., I* OSB OF THE BBHT PAPER* IN THE UP? COUNTRY; hap a largo ciron atlon, and affords su? perior advantages as an advertising medium Terms low. Addrea DABB * 0?TEttN, ,* February AA_Proprietors. TH* H. T?BWHUL?, No. 1 BROAD-STREET, OBATSXdWXOlT, CO., MINER, SHIPPER AMD DEALER ttl (BwntB CaMfolliaua NA??ir? Boase JPIaooplUktO. * Jfanniry ll . *i 8mas SALT AFLOAT. Ki\f\(\ PACKS LIV?BPOOL PALT, PACK O' '" 'vf largo and lu good order. For *at<i by Murch 9 RlVENEL A- CO. CHAMPAGNE, ike. ff Ai BOXES IMPOR'J'ew CHAMPAGNES, various tj\f Braada CO boxes Rhenish, f Idr?farid Gravos Wines 10O7cases Champagne Cider 25 %K Oidor and Whlt-rW'in? Vinogar. F^rsaioby CLAOIUS & WITTE. Marcb'9 tuf m 11 BADGING, < 0F?1BE, &c. A Ai \i\VARDS DU^DliE BAOOING *?VJ\t\f 100 bags ?lo, Lagoajfa and Jav < Off.'O 60 cheats Oreen and Blank Tm 60 box?'?and bb e. Wost India S.tfrir 20 bhds. nu't bblH. Muscovado Kolasscs Ito bbls. Bxtra P our t-oip, ?starch aud Cannod Ooot!*, For salo by CLAC TUS &: WITTE. March 8 m?ulmw5 WINl?r BRANDY, &cT~ ?CA QUARTER (TASKS SHERRY, POT?-T AX? tj\J MADEIRA WINES, s. mool which aro vcrj choice 2 garter and If eighth caBks Pinot Cnstillon Brandy, which ha s b- eu iu bond ?or uK.r" t?aK two yea? H 20' bb?s. Choice R< e a:?rt' Fonrbon Whiskies to bbl?, Co>n a- d RectPi. d Whiskies 20 casks Allsop's Ale, ih bottles Cachs Scotch Whiskey, Holland Gin Jamaica and St. Crt>'.x-R?irn For sale by OLACl?? & WITTE.' JVf?rcb 8_rn tu fm wp BACON 1 CORN ! 1 ft' AAA POUttBS C R. SIDES A SD I ^'?.-WW VJ HHOU?1DERS. 7 (MUA I 2Cnrt?buehels Primo TeA?e.b9ec White and Yellow CORK, landing and at depot. For sa'e low, by Msgghg_3_JOHN OAMPSEN A CO. COHN LANDING. 4000 BUS??EL8 r2{I!,vrE WHITE CORN IN 1660 bushels nrimo Whtitv Corn in bulb, per schoom r'Flying Scud, from -Norfolk. 150 b-i.attels OATS. For arte low. U. D. CLANCY A CO. March ?5_ ?(m SALE TO ARRIVE. OAA?rfcBD>HEL8 pR?M? W JITR MARYLAND ?U' 'I* CORN, suitable-ibr milling purposes, per schoo'.~4rs Bickmore and Allen. SCHEVEN A NISBET, March 8 2 Accommodation Wharf. ~C0RN, OATS AMO FLOUR. ST AAA BUSHELS CBOTCE WHIIE BALTI DUU'i MORE MILL?N? CORN. OATS.. 1000 buDflels Primo FEED-OATS. FLOVK. 128 b?rrala Baltimore EXTRA FLOUR. Landing from Schooner "Beta *'on Atlantic Wharf, and for salo 1 -nw from wharf by March 6 3_JOH? CAMPSEN & CO. DAVIS' HAMS. 5TIERCES DWIS' DIAMOND BRAND HAMS, at 23 cen -p r pound, at tba CO OP KR Al IVE <. t- OU ERY STORE, Southwest Corner Mee'ingand Mar..rt streets. Gooda del iv -.red tree. February 25 WHARTON & MOFFETT, No. 115 WEST-STREET, NEW YORK. MOFFATT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of Semi and Eating H0TAT0ES. HAVING A PARTNER IN. NEW YORK WHO will gi ra-hia personal attention to the sale of ear.y VEGEl ABLES AND ?SRU?r, and promising quiclc sa'o- ac;i ftroinpi returns, wo solict the pa? tronage of shippers. Our tom Lissions will be five per cent. only. ORATES furnished to those who ship to us. J. G. MOFFKIT...._T. J. WHARTON. December 5% > 3mos DEMIJOHNS, KITTLES AND IMIPOttTK? feACttOIl BIER. -I ?* f\i \ FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS lUUv Seep.demlj dm?, fniailer Rises "JW.-, crates ('Luret and Madeira Bottles 100,casks Bottled! Lager Bier, in quarts and pinta? Imported from Bremen? and fer sale by OLACIUs A WITTE, February, t : thsi^jmos No. 86 East Br y. COAL ! COAL! npVHE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS ON HAND .THE, X BEST RED- ASa, <:OAL. editable tor Parlor Grates, stove and Cooking Ranges, which he. will sell at ro&uccd pric-a* ALSO, SOFT COAL, by. amolyicg to F. P. 8EIGNIOU3,. Comer East Bay and Hasel Btreet I- ai -Xpide. February 2)1 ruthe imo SUGAR ! SUGAK ! AND M?N~ 1 ?\?X HJBDS. CHOICE DRY GROCERY - SUGAR, AV/aff 100 boxes Coolee Dry-Grocery feugar 60. tiluls. Prime M aa co vu do Mugar loo. hbdfw New ''rap Cuba Molasses.. 100 bb da. New Crop Clayed Molaoaes. Being carg > ot Amoriean schooner M'. Fenceili to Arrive irosa cardenas, and tor aa'e byv W. P. HALL, Brown 4 Co,'s Wharf, February 23 tutha JgrinUtuiol, EXCELSIOR COI VON SEED. THE GENUINE I XOELSIODLSEA ISLAND SEED, the Cotton ot which > old, m this: market at One Dollar and Forty Cents per p^upd (?14P)? tor sale in lots to suit purchasers, by WM. Ctn RN EY, March 1 Imo Nu 102 East Bay. IrtD $UMi?ttt0ns. T^l'SSKL.L.'S ROt>*? STUrtM. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. TOE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Arl and song, with ninety-nine 1 urge steel engrav? ings, imperial Svo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID 111 inti -?ted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in au e'egant binding, $10. TENN THON'B LOCKBLY II ALI,, illustrated by Hor.nesy ~ 4 octavo, $8. OKAY'S ELEGY, with seventeen -finely colored draw inga and a photographic reproduction cf thi orig'nal manuscript, 4io. $6 26, WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country lifo g edited hy Robert Buriuuau, with forty-sevoi Illustrations, ito $10 THE BIBD, by Michclet, illustrated by two hnndrec and ten exquisite engravings by GiaoomelU, (6 Cu ni ST IM iQN'j or H vms ol Immanuel, selectee from ages by Phillp Mchaff, D, D., 8vo, clotl gili extra, $6. COWPSB'U . ABLE TALK, and other Pooms, beaut! lully illustrated by the most emiuont English A' lists, 1 volume, ato, $3. ; TORT WITHOUT AN Est), from the German of Ca rovo, largo ?to, with tlfteon beautiful pic tun.', in tmitatio i of water colons $7 50. CHU?STM?S OABOI,. by charles Dickens with thirtj iilu-trat i ..ns. by Ey Huge? ?mall 4 ociavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BARDS, tho choicest productions of tht h.-ottish Tofts, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, M MARMION, bv Walter ,'cctt, with fifteen photographic illustration , SH. LAT8 OF THC BOLT LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, ?8. CHAMBERS' BOOK or DAYS a miscellany of popular antiquity, two lar. e volume?, royal 8vo, $0. Tte above are all in elegant bindings. Janmary 1 lvr SOUTHERN STEIN 01L M AMJF ACT0R?I E. H. RODGERS MANUFACTURES AND WHOLESALE DEALER I?j STENCIL STQ?K ANO DIES. 81'EEh LBTTEKS AND STAMPS CRaVKS AND TAO? BRASS AMO OMRMAN KU.VI?B scBtyj RIHOS? CHAINS, die. MABKINGINKS; BY THE GALLON OB BARREL. 4 AGENT FOR HILL'S PATKST HAND RTAHPS 8MSAI4 FHBMBI BRAN DIN Cl IRONS, ?Ve. No. 129 EAST BAY-STRERT, CK ARLESXON, 8. 0. MST Call and examine specimens. Jiaoarf ia Brnos