The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 10, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO, PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAtiT BA T. TERMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 I > AI JA- NEWS, three, months.2 00 TRI-WKHKXY NEWS, ono year.3 00 TBI-WEEKLY. NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent unless 'ho cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. TBS DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 16 cents per week. ?DVERYI8KMT.NT8.-First ina er ti on, 16 cents a line; ouDBcquom insertions, lb cents a une. ii usine SB Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No Ices, One Dollar each. y 18 W 8 SUMMARY. -Gold dosed in New York at 314. j -Cotton in New York closed dull and a ehr d ) 1 ower. Sales 1000 bales at 29a29?c. -In Liverpool cotton closed quiet. Uplands . 12jd.; Orleans 12}d. Sales 8000 bales. -New York city has over throe thousand music teachers. -New York has seventy banks, with $70,000, 000 capital, held by 30,000 shaieholdera. -Thc winter ol' 1868-9 is said to have been, at sea, the most tempestuous on record. -The Laurensviile Herald, of the 5th inst., - ' contains the manly answer of W: D. Simpson to A. 9. Wallace, in regard to the contest od seat in Congress. - ' -The Texas Convention granted $30,000 a year for thirty years to a oompany that in re? turn promises to introduce 12,600 emigrants from Europe into the State in five years. Half a million acres of land are included in tho grant. With principal and interest the price paid is over $100 and forty acros of land for each i i>nvgrant. -ls it not a rather curious coincidence that the BU t ol Charta It'jade against the Bound Table to: an alleged li bol in an old criticism upon Griffith Gauut should have been brought 3 nat nt tho time that he has c om rn J need the publication of another serial story in this con n ~~ try? Mr. Reade ia a brilliant novelist, a ;snrewd advertiser, aud a friend of tho Galaxy. * Pat yourself in his place." - -i<"our negroes were barged at ' Princess A me, Maryland, on Friday last. They were ,.thj murderers of tin captain of tho schooner Brave. Ail of thom died niiotly except ono named Wilson, who struggle 1 hornby after he foll. II ) ?ot tho vop^s oil hi.i bania and feet, ant by o?nsrtug to Un abroad of ono of the o.'iors and to tho rope by w'iich lie was hang 1 K, managed to roach tho scaffold a.iaii>. The -j- '-riv thsn w-jnt upon tho platform, tightoned - t.Vj no isa and pasho.l Wilson oil, joiking tho rope iig ?tly a? the wretched mau fall. This -"suffioo 1 to ond hun. -AN JW England clergyman, ono Monday last summer, visitod the market carty in the morning. Whilo there his attention was called .to soire very fine strawberries?. Ho wished vjry m cia to purchase some, but it being so very cary in the morning, it occurred to him that thov must have been picked on Sunday, And of oourse he coud not purchase or use anything which had been procured under such -circum.-tancos. Ho inquired of the farmer: Mr. Smith, were these berries picked on Sun? day?" Mr. bini th, with a slight twinkie in his eye, replied: "No, Doctor, they were picked <thia morning, but they grow on Sunday." . -Tho Washington correspondent of the _JBaltiniiii'o Gazette wr?*?u? 4lT,li<? ??a?arnr?tioi? ball WR3 a brilliant success financially, and .many inquisitive individuals aro asking 'who ptjckotci tho money?* It was announced that o j fifteen iiuudrod tickets would be sold, and ^arrangements were mide for this number of hats and cloaks. One gentleman received a ticket for his hat numbered 2550, and when he called for it there waa no hat for him, and he loft the building with a lady's lace veil, which be had pioxed np, tiod aboui his ears. Hun? dreds left tho b idding hatless and coattest, and tho inquiry to-day is not only who got the money, but who gathered the harvest in the way of hats and coats. Some parties have evi? dently made a ?good thing' of it, and those who were tho victims must remember the old adage -that tboy who daace must pay the fiddler." ' -Tho inauguration ball at Washington, al? though a failure aa far as dancing was con? cerned, preson t cd a grand display of the wealth beauty and distinction of tho country. General Grant, for onoe in bis life, appeared ; in full 'evening dress, that is to say, he wore fine broadcloth frowsers, a black swallow-tail coat, a white vest, a white cravat, and white kid gloves. His boots were faultlessly polished, and his hair was combed and brushed with ex? quisite care. Among the ladies, long trail . drosses were all the rage, principally in heavy i rep ?ilk and moire antique. A low short ^.dresses and panniers made their appearance, 'but they were evidently tabooed Ly the great s majority of tho ladies. Basques wore much worn, and tho square Mary Stuart style of stomachers was extensively patronized. Here are a few of the moro noticeable costumes: Miss Blanche Butler wore a pale pink Bilk, square in neck; train very long; pannier of point-applique ltoe, and hair in ringlets; jewels, diamonds and pearls. A niece of General Butler wore a long tarlo tan dress over skirt of pink satin trimmed with white satin ; bair powdered blonde; jewels, diamonds and pearls. Mrs. General Gaines, of New Ot leans, was attired in a black and gold lama dress, trimmed with gold fringe, bine bonnet and diamond jewelry. Mrs. Christmas, daughter of Mrs. Gaines, wore white alpaca with brae satin trimmings, gold jewelry, and bair in puffs and Chris. Mr?. Whitney, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Gaines, a bride of two weeks, wore white moire antique with satin stripes, hair in puffs hud braids, with magnificent pearls for jewels. Mrs. Drake Mills was attired in a mauve satin dress, with tn rio of black Chantilly lace, Maia brooch, necklace, abd earlings ot magnificent diamonds. Sooies of gentlemen in retiring left their coats mid nat? behind them, rather than wait the intermediate timo necessary to reach tbe-counter of the cloak room. /The raab to supper was immense, and those who came late had to be satisfied with a distant glimpse of the jellies and salads. ?Since the groat draft riot in New York, the negro population of that city has fallen off about three thousand. At the prosent time ii numbers between 13,000 and 14,000, all told. Among the bettor class are a lew doctors (at least they call themselves doctors), two or three editors, about a dosen preaohoji aud a couplo of lawyers, so-called. These lawyers never go into court, but they find considerable practice in the settlement of dispotes among the negro families. Quarrels are very fre? quent in the neighborhoods occupied chiefly by the blacks, and as the negro has an aver? sion to going into ooart, he generally takes his case to tho black lawyer and h is it fixed by bim. About three-fourths of the negroes who work steadily are employed as coachmen, waiters and white washers. In the busy sea? son-May and June-tho latter often earn Ave ?dollars a day. A few negroes are employed as porters and carmen in largo stores down town, and these earn from fifteen to twenty doilars a week. A few more bavo regu? lar trades, and earn as much as white Til] men. The majority, however, do not average moro than a dollar a day, and a large number do not work at all, preferring to haug rouud policy shop", and live on tho earnings of their wives and sifters, wno make a good deal oi money the year round as lauudrosses and houso-ecrubbors. Now and then a oolored family may bc found living in clean and com? fortable apartments, but throe-fourths of thom Uve in old rookeries, hardly fit for dogs and cats. Ihey have nine ohurches and about a dozen societies, including, of course, a Union League. Thc more intelligent and thoughtful among them centre all their hopos on the gen? eration to come, and spare no pains to im? prove and educate the children. The preju? dice against their color is said to be very strong, a singular proof of which was estab? lished last summer, wheo tho Christian con? vention of ministers Of all denominations re? fused to allow their black brethren to part ici - I pate in ?h'?ir deliberations;** CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1869. Oar Riches ?ntl Oar Poverty. When we clap our hands and rejoice, be? cause of the profita which have aoorued to the South from the cotton crop of the year, it must not be presumed that every oorner of every State is overflowing with milk and honey, or that overy Southerner is a minia? ture Croesus who may jingle a merry tune with the very hard oash in his pooket. A great deal of money has been deservedly made. The South is stronger than she was two years ago. There is much hoarded money in Georgia, and a gread deal in our own State; and yet some parts of South Carolina are still in a very destitute con? dition, and many of our poople are taxed to tho utmost to keep the gluut wolf from the door. This is especially the o?ie along the sea? coast and on the sea islands. Crop after orop has failed, whatever its early promise Money has boen poured out like water upon the fertile soil; but there haB been no fine yield to make up for former losses, and each year the embarrassments of the planter or I the incumbrancos upon his property be? come more serioui and more difficult to minage. The short cotton planters made A fine crop last year and sold it at high prices; the loog cotton planters hope this year to do the hame. The one has been liv? ing upon the reality, the other upon the ex? pectation. It is for this reason that our charitable and benevolent societies are compelled to continue their applications for distant con? tributions. This they oannot avoid. Tho Pioneer Educational Aid Society, for in? stance, would speedily collapse if the North? ern and Western donations came to au end. It is a society for the education of the sons of persons who are ruined beyond recovery. But it only helps those who help themselves, proposing to educate and make good citi? zens of boys who must otherwise grow up in ignorance. The sooiety desires to bridge over tho ohasm of unmerited poverty; to give aid only where to withhold it would be. an injury to the individual and to the State. The objects of Buck an association must commend it to every generous mind. Our necessities are temporary in their nature, and before many years the low-country may be able to take the association in charge and defray its whole expense. At pres? ent, however, this cannot be done, and the association must continue to rely on the benevolence of the charitable souls in the North and West who have already done so much to give it a substantial foundation aid to enlarge the sphere of its usefulness. These warm hearted and g?nerons people are not forgotten. They may rely upon it that our debt of gratitude will one day be honestly paid, with all its long arrears of charity aad love. Tlie Quarantine Hospital. ~~~~ . 1 The bill to establish a lazaretto or quar- ' antine hospital, in the harbor of Charles? ton, has passed in the House, and there is apparently no good reason why it should fall to receive the sanotion of the Senate. Thc necessity of having a place of refuge for persons attacked by yellow fever and other contagious diseases was recognised many years ago, and led to thc purchase by the State of the quarantine buildings on Morris Island. These were used as hos? pitals and as tua -tera for thc nurses and attendants until they went down in thc gen? eral ruin of the war. It was by the State that the quarantine hospitals wore support? ed, a sufficient sum of money -for the pur? pose being appropriated annually, and paid out by thc City of .Charleston, into whose treasury were paid thc fees received for thc maintenance cf the sick. The expense of the hospitals was hot great, abd there was so great a community of interest-the up? country being as much concerned as the seaboard-.that every pains was taken to keep them in a thoroughly effioient con? dition. It has been objected that the present quarantine law requires that the comman? der of each vessel quarantined shall pro? vide quarters for such persons on bis ves? sel as shall be under the care of the health officer, and that a State quarantine hospital is therefore unnecessary. We reply that the sick cannot be properly taken caro of on shipboard, (specially ?beard ? small ship. This was seen in the case of the Bremen bark Gaue?, which bad aboard some persons who were violently ill with ship fever. It was found impossible to give them all t^e attention that was required while they remained on the Gauss, and purely as a matter of benevolence they were taken to thc Roper Hospital. From this place tho fever spread about, and in thc vicinity of the Roper Hospital there were, we be? lieve, several oases of typhus fever. Had the quarantine hospital existed the sick immigrants would have* boen taken there. They would have been just as well nursed as in the city, anil tho public would have ran no ri Bk. Fer about ten years Charleston has been free from yellow fever, with thc exception of a few sporadic casca, and its terrors and dangers aro almost forgot? ten. Bat thc subtle enemy will crrep in if we leave cur outposts unguarded. Yellow lack wilt certainly pay itt s visit, unless wc sro armed at oll points sad ready to fight E CHARLESTON DAILY him in tho wards of our hospitals whenever ho makes bin oppearanoe. A serious out- | break of tho fever thi? year would do the I trade of ihe oi*y and State groat Laim. | Business would bc chicked uud dulled, | travel would b > suspended, tho mercantile community would by hundreds of thousands of dollars out of pocket; and all, under Providence, because the proper precautions had been neglected, and the State had not taken steps to keep this fever from us, or us from the fever. We believe, then, fhat it is Round and sensible policy to euforce rigidly the quar? antine laws, and to spend what may be nec? essary for the const! net ion and equipment of a comfortable and well arranged laza? retto. There is some money, it is presumed, in the State treasury, and SKROOO of it can? not, it seems to us, be better spent than in the erection of the building mentioned in the lazaretto or hospital bill. This bill will, it ia hoped, pass tho Senate and at once be? come a law. Kt lises ot* tue Tight Hope. Tho satirist of human nature would have found ample scope for his cynical meditations could be but have been present at the extra? ordinary exhibitions which, for tho past three or four days, our usually impassive city has afforded. A crowd "estimated at not less than 10,000 persons of all ages, sexes, sizes and colors," according to the public prints, block? ing up the streets and sidewalks, to gaze for hours upon tho performances of a man with a balancing polo upon a wire stretched some fifty feet above their heads, is certainly a speotaole cac ula ted to arouse some wonder and not a little curious reflection. To tho question, "What wont they out tor to see ?" can any ade? quate answer be given ? What is tho principle underlying the popular passion for excitements of this sort ? We are in the habit of telling ourselves, and lor the most part of bolieving tho assertion, that this nineteenth century ie infinitely more civilized, moro refined and en? lightened than any previous age of humanity. The dogma fits in with what wo conceive to be a law of being and the natural order of things, ?nd is undoubtedly, on the face of it, a plaus? ible hypothesis. But if civilization means anything, it must moan a civilization of the inner and not solely ot the outer man. If re? finement and enlightenment moan anything, they must moan an advancement of the mo? tivo-principio of humanity, not simply au im? provement in the method of manifestation. Otherwise, we aro at once involved in tho old antagonism botweon soo ming and being, and the most perfectly to assume the virtues which we least possess will becomo at once the test of progto?s. The bull fights hud gladiatorial conflicts of the past have generally boen admitted to point tho extremo moral of refined barbarism. Will tho apologist for the spectator of Professor Bond'? performances poiut out tho precise line of demarcation between the characteristics of the ancient and the modern exhibitions ? The interest of ibo former hinged on thc fact of the deadly peril of the combatants. Beautiful women, with lips apart and bated breath, wat oho J thrust and counter-thrust, attack, feint and retreat, and when the catastrophe came, which carno so often, soon learned lo check unwomanly tremors, and, even in later days, td turn down tho fatal thumb. On what does the interest of Professor Bond's gymnas? tics turn ? Simply and solely on the fact that only a hair's breadth divides him from a hor? rible death. If this be doubted, apply a prac? tical test.. Lot Professor Bond lower his ropo to within ten feet of tho ground and co vor the stones bolow with sawdust. Will he get his crowd or 10,000 ? Will ho get 1000 ? Will ho get 100 ? No one pretends to suppose that he will. The fascination is gone. If he falls he will not be hurt. . But," say our apclojpsts, "we have confidence in him; we are convinced "that he will not fall." Mighty power of faith in one of whom, a week ago, no one in Charles? ton had ever beard I Surely sceptics must be mistaken in supposing that haman nature finds it so hard to accept the marvellous. The simple fae* is, that the whole affair is an example of mental intoxication; of that fatal impulso towards unnatural excitement whose prevalence among a people is one of the surest signs of popular demoralization. The best thing Professor Bond oan do to please tho thousands who flock to his daily exhibitions, would be to fall and break his neck. Not one of those who have gazed spell-bound upon his exploits but would forever regret being absent from euch a catastrophe. Meanwhile, thor? oughfares must be rendorod impassable, tf afilo must bs suspended, and the world in general must "stand agaze like Joshua's moon in Ajalon," to allow this pleasant ex '.mont of being si brave aveo (a peau d'aulrui. _?tttlL WANTED, A COMPKTLJIT IIOUSK s Mi VAN r (male.) Apply at Northwest corner VANDERHOBST AND THOMAS STREETS. Maffi 10_1_ WANTED, HOUP PObKS; ALSO t)BV< EB AL COOPEBb, by F. W. CL \USKN, corner State and Cumberland-streets. w!2 March 10 WA fl TKO. AN Itt SSH OK ?HUMAN FE? MALE SERVANT to do housework for a email family at Georgetown, B. O. City reference required. apply at Tata OFFICE. mwlS March 8 WA MT ICO, KV Uti Y HO? Y TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Alt LES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of tho latest publications. April 21_ No. 10i KING-STREET. WA S TH?, ttUBSCIClBEtCS fi Ht AL! j THU LEA-DING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, it pubUsher*s rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 Kmg-street. WA*TKO.-TO *L\W\ lilts ~A YOtJAQ MAN desires to s'.udy law in .some office where he can earn his board by acting as clerk, jopyist., to. , A idrea? "OOPYWT," DAI mr NBWS Of? fice. .Imo* March 10 WA NI'I KO, A SITUATION AS SALK?? M AN in a Grocery ?ouss. Applica? t h as ox - ?eriencn. deferences given. Acures* f*R ." CfBce >f l nu NBWS. March 10 Co Bent. rllK^T, HOIJStt SbPTHRAST COU? N LR ol Queen and frapmvnn streets, OOntain iuj foiir Munro rooms, adios ana dressing rooms, with cistern and goa. Rent moderate. Apply ai the .HOE 810RE, No, 08 Market-street March 8 ' mw fe* TO M KMT, TWO (4) VICHY PLKAHANT ROOMS, iu-a most d-Mrablo part or the city, mitab'o for a small family. Hoard may be had if leaked. Apply to A. C. KAUFMAN,. Broker and Comrottsian ? sent, March 8 mw9 ? No. 25 Broid-slreet Ti? m KI v.r. A suiTK or TWO 0*1 HUE7 fine ROOMS, with tritones and cist rn; can be Tartly furnished if requirel. Also, buggy house ind stable. Apply in BB AUF AI STB K K"?, < PPO HtEMAZYCK mw!* March 8 rw%i% H?..M1* ASS?A.L?; S?U'U?K Ci?SVf .JL Ni ENTE Y equated in "the lower'part of the Uty. Apply at TH?SOFFICE. Marchs rt) KEN!', THAT hARGKHTOKE, Kn. 08 Brood-street lately occupied by Mr. Bf ram fl arris, wdh a long -tore m the rear, and tht> second itory of esme building, recently fitted up tor office?. Also, ?hu RESIDENCE In fct Phlltp-stroot, next but one lorth of fct Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. V. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, February 25 No. 08 Broad-street rU It SC KT, THI ?Tim? A9DD KKttI DENCE, corner Of King and Lamb.iU-st'oeta. nqnfte of F. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north if lue above. February M TV? MJCKT, OM m ROOM, TO ONK OH TWO l^entlemen. Apply at No. 1*J JUBMET NEWS, WEDNESDAY Sri)irtam knapps. OPHOB OF UDOLPHO WOLflf. j So 'e Jmj)')} 1er if the Schiedam Arnmatir Schnapps, 1 No rteavcr-st? cet. [ NEW YOISK. November 3. 1863. J 'Po tHe l'coplo ot* tlie SoutUorn States t WHEN THE PDUE MEDICIN \L RESTORATIVE, now BO vMeiy knov.n a*WOLFE\s SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, waa in'roduccd into the world under the ondorBement ot four thousand lead 11,2 member? of tho medical proiossion some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and iiBofiil preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest ll with strongest possible safe? uurd against counter? feiters, ?nd to render all attempts to pirate lt diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for snaiysia, and pronounced by them <he purest spirit over manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ton thousand physicians including all tho leading practitioners in the United states, for pnrpo ;es ol experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of I he result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand ot the most eminent medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, thoy said, had lunn been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquor* of commerce, all of which were moro or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar ex- cllence and strength of thc ol of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiorly over every other diffusive uti un li? ant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials trom professional mon of the highsst rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Fobnapps, os one of tho gu?ranteos of its genutne ne<*s. Other precautions against fraud were Mso adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, ?Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name trad that of the preparation were cm bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the Introduction of Wolfe's ffohiedam Aromatic Schnapps, lu 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons una- quain1 ed with the daring character of the pirates who prey upon the reputation ol honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. Tboy seem, however, only to have Btimula'ed tho rtpocity of impostor!. Thc trade mark ot th ? proprietor has been stolen; thc indorse? ment willoh his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have beeq,imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the gonulne contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus mode bis name and brind a cover for poison. 1 be public, tho medical prot?t sion and tho sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic hchnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, ure equally internste 1 with tho proprietor in tho detection and suppression of those nefarious piacticea. The genuine article, manuiac t med at the establishment of the undersigned In chiedam, Holland, ls distilled from a barley of the finest quality, and flavored with au essential extract of the berry of the Italian j UL lpc, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints havo been received from the leading physicians and families In tho Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic SchnippeJta those markets; and travellers, who are in the habit ot using it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of tbe undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the aibject, and to forward to him the names of auch parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned wonld say that he has produced, from under the hands of the most distingu?*hea mee cf scienre In America, proofs un answerable of the purity sud medicinal excel? lence of the bchiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended mmy thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect, the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Ita forms; and from every' ordeal the preparation whhh bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty be owes to his follow-citiz ms generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencien of Identity, and he calls upon the press and the pu Mic to aid bim m his efforts to remedy BO great au evil. ?.*? The following letters and certificates from the leading physicians and elie mst s of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold hy tbe under? signs 3 are all that they are repre* en ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every'respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it, io the purest possible article of Holland Oin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and aa suoh be safely pn scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO IT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 26 P i NK-SXltF.ET, NEW YORK, I November ai, 1867. ) UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Sch lodam echnappa, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sub? stance bad been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted ra the conclusion that the sample cou tamed no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have t>e?,n unable tit discover any trace of the deleterious substances wich are em Stoyed in the adulteration of liquors. 1 would not csltate to use myself or to recommt nd to others, tor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Figned.) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW YOBS, NO. 63 CEDAR-STREET, I Novemuer 26, 1867. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear ?t'r~i have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "Schiedam Schnapps," which I took from a frosh package in your bouued warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor ia tree from injurious ingredients or falsification; that ic han the marka ot being aged and not recently pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, F ic EL?. V. MAYER, Chemist, v. NEW YORK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO WOLFE, ESQ.: Dear Sir-Hid want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes na* boen long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands ol' lives have been sacrificed by the use ol adulterated .truel. ? D iu nun irumeue, and other diseases o. the brain and u rfc*, so rife in this country, are very rare in Europe, ewing, in a great decree, to the olnVreuee n ' ino pu try of the spirits seid. We h?we tested toe aove.al articles imported and sold by $ ou, meium g your oin, which you sell un? der tho name of Aromatic oe madam tbonnapps, which wo consider justly entitled to the high reputation it haiacquired in this ecuutry ; and from your loug ex? po, le ucu as a foroigu import r, your Bottled Wines and Liquors slieuid m. ut w.tu tuc samedeinand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apotho aries in d?neront parts cf the city as agonta for the ?ale of your Brandies ?ntl Wines, where ?ho profession oau obtain tb? ?ame whew needed for medicinal purposes. 7 Wi--nmg you nueces? io your new enterprise, w?> remain, your obedient ?ervaiite, VALENTINE MOTT, M. .1)., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College, New york. J. M. CAKNOCHAN, M. D., Professor.of Clinical Miroer?! Hwti<ou-iu-i h?ei tn tile btate Hospital, &cfNo. lcjptet Sixteenth-street, L#Wls A. ?AY?fc, M. L., No. TH Broadway. H. P. DE WlUftVM D" Mo. 791 broadway. JOSI? PH WOK -i l EU, M. D.. No. Mu Ninth-streol. NELSON Hi KELK, M. D , No. 87 BfOekor-etreet. ?OHrAl'KKlLi.Y, M. No. 230 Fourth street B. I. RAPHAEL, M. ?.. Professor of the Principias andT Fracas.* ot surfer;, New Kork Medical col? lege, ?a. No. 91 N in tu-.-, tree t, and others. Iba proprie tor ?Iso offen for sala. BOTTLED WINES ANWLIQUORS, [reported and bottled by himself, expressly for rae MolMdues. Each Settle has his certificate of ?ts pn rity. UOUhFllU WOhKK. Februtryftt 19 MORNING, MARCI.* Jg? .:~ -~-i JReetiHflii. FRANKLIN LO Od IC, No. 00, A. F AI. THK Bjf.QX LMt MONTHLY COMMUNICATION of ?ho above Loipe will be held u< Mi sonic Hall, TBIS EVKNINO, at 7 o'clock Momberg and Cundidat H will pienso bo puuctual. l'y or 1er. WM. MOY, Mareil 10 Secrolury. I. ??. O. F. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1. IaiK Rf'GULAR WEEKLY MEEI INO OE tHU LODGE will bc bold THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock pre sisely. Hy order. T. W. CANNON. Mar h io w Secretary. FULLA) WE II II? Soil BT Y. rjTUF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH ANNI JL VEUSARY Merlin*; will bo held at Masonic Hall, oa T HIS DAT, 10HI Instant at 12 M. An election for Offleere will take place be ween the houis of 12 and 3 o'clock. By o dor. CAMPBELL DOUGLA'. March 10 mfw3 .Secretary. GhltM.VN PIRK KKOINK COMPANY. ARF.OTITAR. MONTHLY MKKl INO OF THE Oer man Firo Enuino Company ?ill be held at the Engine House, THIS rVENINO, at Feven o'clock precisely. Member.! will please be punctual, aa business ol importance will Oe transacted Absentees from lato bres aro requested to come forward and give their exe .> ses. By order of tho President. GERHARD RIE EE, March 10 1 Sf cretary. THE HOllK LUAN AND BUILDING} AS? SOCIATION. ri'HE SIXTY-FIFTH IN8TA1 MENT 18 DUE J this dato, and will be received by the Treasurer. Tho Monthly Meeting will be held THIS EVENING , at Seven o'elock, at Mi. sonic. Ball. F. B. HACKER, March 10 Secretary and T reasurer. S??JM?SJ gornesfl, <?tc. SADDLEBY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, &o. npiHE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL ATTEN M TION to their large aad complete Stock of SADDLES, HUH'LES, HARNESS, and all kinds of CARRIAGE MATERIALS, which they offer at Wholesale and Retail upon the most favorable urmo. 4ST-OBDER8 PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JENNINGS, TBOML1NSON & CO., No. 15? M BETING-ST h ELT, Opposite Charleston Hotel. N. B.-Also, Second-hand Government MCCLEL? LAN SADDLES. March 4 Imo pst ano /aunU. LOST, A LAHOR ll lt IU HT Y IC 1.1.OW bETTER DOG. A reward will b*. given. Ap? ply at No. 131 MEETING-SI REET. March 10_ _ _ LOST, A SMAM, UltOWN Hi TC II, an?wer8 to tb? narno of FANNY, eight mmtbs old. Any information of tho same will be thankfully received if left ot No. 20 WEN TWORTH-STREET, and a reward given If necessary. 1 March 10 FOUND ADUIFT, TWO YAWL. BOATS and a CAN "?E, which tho owner can have by payiUff ail expenses, apply at the POINT HOUSlC, Sullivan's Island. 3 March 8 BOA KUI IV G. - A V KHY CONFORTA? BLE ROOM'with good BOARD, can bo obtain? ed if applied for immediately, at tro KING MAN? SION, corner George and Moetin^ streets. Match lt) 2 /or Sale. CITY KXPHKSS FOR SALK -T II E subs' ii^cr being about to re ?jove from the Staff, offers for sale, his entire establishment, HORSE, WAGONS, UARNES- and good will ot his entire business, long and favorably known OB GEKAGHTY'S CITY EXPRhfcb. Ai.no, The ENURE HOUSEHOl D FURNITURE. ALSO, The LOT OF LAND and buildings thereon. No. 82 Q leen-street. The above will be offered at private sale for fourteen days, and li not sold will then be sold at public auction. Any persons h-ving any claims against the said City Express, will please hand lu their bills, and ail persons Indebted to the same, will pl- ase make im? mediate payment to M. GERAGHTY, - Marchs wtmS No. 82 Queen .street. MUL. t? FOR SALE. SIX Y ISARS OLD, quick, atrong and willing, and cannot be eur I eased tu any other animal of the kind in tho coun? try. Apply at No. 17 ASHLEY-STREET. March 5_fmw3 FOR SALK, A Vu. KY HANDSOME SAD? DLE MARE, sound, well broken and gentle. Apply to J. ? BASER MATHE WES, Broad-stroet. Maroh 9_a* TEAM ENGINES FOR SALK 'CHEAP, If applied for Immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One l-borso Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in pood condition. CAMERON. BARKLEY k CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 FOR SALE, 4tLO NEWSPAPERS IN any qutntity. Prioo 75 cents per hundred, lhe cheapest wrapplo? paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE N a WS. March 1 ?ient?u?l. RIC Mt ?YAL.-THE hDBSCHIBBB HAS this day removed bis Bakery Es.abllshment from No. 97 King-street to No 381 K INO- ST H EE 1', above George>street, where he will be happy to see his old oustomeia and the publio generally. A. F. MELO HERS, No. 381 Kiug-stroet, above George-street. Maroh 9 6 Copartnership latia. JAW NOTICE-MESSRS.SUE noTEH _J k 'PRATT have this day associated Mr. J. E. BURKE with ttiem, in tue practice of Law and Equity, which will ba continued at No. 98 Broad street, under the nam} of BREWSTER, 8PRATT k BU MK E. C. H. BREWSTER. L. W. SPRATT. J. E. BURKE. Maroh 1 m wi 13 T AW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED JL? have this dav formed a Copartnership for the practice of LAW AND EQUITY in sumter and ad Iomlng Counties, and in the United 6 taie i Courts for he District of South Carolina, under the name and .tylo of RICHARDSON * MOSE*. JAM Kb ri. G. RICHARDSON. MONTGOMERY MOSES. Sumter, 8. C., Febiuary 8. February 9 /me $rts. rjy WIGHTMAN, ARTIST. Bcoma Southwest corner of KING and Lt BERIT STREETS, over Osborne's Gallery. PORTRAITS PAINTED FBOM LIFE ' ' ' " OB. PHO^TOOBAPH. Old Palalings ole mel and restored on most REASONABLE TERMS, Imwlmo February 19 1 ? i .' .,' t0? - I ,-!.,', g ? ., B ? ? 'egse Hem litishitfotiona. RUSSELL'S BOOK sTCIlK, Wt EKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ftc. TBE POi.T AND T HE PAT .TER, or Gems of AM and song, with ninety-nl ie lrge steel engrav lugs, imperial Mvo. moroco, S20 , > lENN?rtnN'H ENID Hi nitrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, tn a i e'egant binding. $10 TxB.sYaoS's LOOBBLT EAU, Illustrated by Benncsy, I octavo, 99. Gnat's ELEGY, with seventeen finelv coloro ! draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the orij'nat manuscript, Ito $8 26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Bitch man, with for.y-.-cvou. tllustntiona. ito. $10 A THE Binn by Michilet, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engraving* by Glaoomelli, SS. Csnnvr is SONG, or Hvms ot Immanuel, eelcete? from all ages by Philip Sehalf, D. D, 8V0, cloth trtli extra, $C rcvrrsr.'a ??aiz TALK, and other Poems, beauh mlly illustrated by the most emiue.it English Aitlxts, 1 volume. 4to, $3. ? TOBT WITHOUT Ail ENI), from tho. German of Oa , rove, large ?to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, tn imitation of water colors, $7 SO. CHRISTMAS CABOL. by charles Dickens, with thirty Illustration*, by Ey tinge, ?mall 4 octavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BARBS, the choicest productions of the ?. ottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo,$4, MARMION, by Waller (?tatt, Witt? fifteen photographic Illustration ,$S. LAB? o* voa Ho** ^ABD. from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three Uluati allons, 8 vo, $8. CHAMBERS* BOOB Oif li AYS a miscellany of popular ??? antlqmti>??, two lari?o volumes, royal 8vo, ??. Th? above ar? all tn elegant bindings. -'i lyr " tBv . 1869. Amusements. j_^r I U l? IX S IAN II A Li Ii . WEDNESDAYEVENING, MARCH 10. THIRD NIORT OF Tm: H AV. LON B HOI HER?, Whose cntci-Uviitnoi)h> meet ?1 h tho heartiest ap plauso from tho opening utittl the clOiC, MORE NOVELTIES. REMEMBER THIS 13 THE FAKE VV I', it IA VISIT or THE HAN LONS TU CIIARL?8TUM Secure seat* at HOLME >' BOOK STORE. No extra ob arge. Opens at 7 o'clock; Performance begins at 8. ?S-A11 orders for VhLOCIPEDES must be ad? dressed to HAN LON BRO I HERS, H an lon's Veloci? pede Hall, No. 780 broadway, corner '1 enth-stret t, New York city. OaVOnly HANLON MATINEE, SATURDAY A FTER NOON. Match 13. March 10 Cntlarinfi, (lie. fTlAILORING. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RETURNED from New York, with a handsorre selection ot CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, .Vc, and is now prepared to execute all orders with dispatch. Hiving had many years experience in tbe business, he leola satisfied tnat the material and workmanship will give every satisfaction. Call aud examine my Stock. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF FURNISHING GOOD'. JOHN RUGHEIMER, No. 141 King-street, March 10 6 wfm7 Third door north of Queen. Ptt) WU. GREAT ATTRAC1 ION AT FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS WE BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR Customers in general, that we have just re ceived (in addit'on to our u?u<4l stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY UOJI H), a new supply suitable far the present season. CONSISTI NO OF: Beautiful styles oi tsPoING DRESS GOODS, at moderate price? CLOAKS, jj?Y GOODS, POPLINS, &c , at reduced prices H'.avy Balmoral Shirts at$l Very choice article Black silk at $2 '25 Ladies' super Merino Vests only $1 G. od qu iii ty Kid Gloves at SI 1D0 dozen BOOP SKIRTS, 50 to 60c. Nice Quality Spring Calicoes a112% cents ottonheimor'b cele orated French CORSET, SI 00 arid upward A tull and complete assortment of German and Eng hsh HOSIERY, from 1-2up A fine assortment of Ladies' and Children's Silk. Ber lin clo.h and Lisle GLOVES, elegant deni ms AUK), A good selection ot BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, &c., At tho lowest figures. Wo would also notify our patrons that w? have ar? ranged a separate department in our Store exclu? sively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c. ?3- ENTBANCE ON CALBOUN-fciREET. ff Ultu H ?OTT <V BROS., No. 437 EING-STREET. December 14 3ino ? SPB-INO 1869. FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS. LOUD & TAYLOR HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO EXTEND their WHOLESALE BUSINESS, would respectfully inform SOUTHERN ll t \ K It S that their stock during the coming season will be LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE than .ever b;fore, and an inspection of it before pur? chasing elac where it solicited. Having their own buyers in each of the principal Eu i opean markets, they will be able to maintain the long esablished reputation of the house for keeping desirable, saleable goo.ts, of which, also, their leng experience, as successful retitle rs ls ample guarantee. The several oeparimnts are, viz: sd LES. DRESS GO< D?, OLOlHS. SHAWLS, CLOAKS, UPHOLS? TERY. LINENS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIEHY and GLOVES, LADIES' and CHILDREN'4 ? UTFIX TING, in each of which will be found goods (elect? ed especially to meet the demands of Southern cus? tomers. Samples of Nt-w Goods sent upon application. LORD Jj TAYLOR. Nos. 461, 463, 465 A 467 Broadway, ) Np_ Yopk Nos. 965, 257, 259 A 261 Grand-street, f wew *orK' WHOLt BALE WABKBOOMS: Nos. 461 to 467 Broadway, en rance on Grand-st. March 2 Imo* YOUR LIFE AM) PROPERTY. LIFE IN TUE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE 19 - BVUANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, coHHrcTiyur. ASSETS and Surpius over. .$34,000.QUO DIVIDENDS have averaged over 50 per cent, an? nually. RESPUNsiiwxiIY.-Eor every $100 cf Liabilities, lt has tiffi of Assets. PREMIUMS.-ixo?ea taken for 50 per cent, or same. NE WJISW O LA KO MUTUAL LIEE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, OV H03TOM, MASSACHUSETTS. ASSETS over..f 1,000,000 PB EM TUHS.-Notes taken for 40 per cent, of same. DIVIDENDS paid annually on th?.t'ou tri but ion plan. PROPERTY IN TUB JET NA FIRE IN SUR A NC E COM. PArtV, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS. $?450.031 THK. IIAQTFOHD FIRE 1K81BAKUE COMPANY, HARTFORD, coNNEcnotra. 198A?S.$3,039.040 PHIS NOKTH AMBtllCAN FIRE IN SU II AMI E COMPANY, HARTFORD, COMHKOTIOUT. ISs.ET -. .$410.133 I'llHi ? ONNECTTCUT FIRE iN?UHAftCE COMPANY, HARTFORD. OOH NEOTiCUT. iSsETS...$343,613 l'Hit 1UVINO Fi HE INSURANCE COM? PANY, nw YORK. LSSBIR..$394,943 Mr. W. C. COUitfNKY, of the firm of W. O. WHITNEY it CO-, INO. C S?j?o ? C?."? v7uart, will, a connection with thia Agency, take risks on COT? .'ON, lt 10li AND PRODUCE generally. A. H. HAYDEN, No. a*a Kitro-HTUKKT. January 29 fnawflmo ?gar*, Ctbarro, ?f. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS ! ff ?00 DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM. L PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, rall at Ko. SO MAB/ LET-S'IBKKT, where you will find now open i ispeo lion theluvest and most select stock of Cir/ rar imported to thia market, and which we oflv r^ooiWwW satiety all riam inala. Wholesale and B?tail, by / NAYA? ?% ?ZAItlNirt ?tmwr t wi No. so Muxwy '..:-*v % ? . . M ?? T A . ?. (?rocerifi nnb JUisrcUancotts. CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUT1UM. RAA POUNDS CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUTTER UVv Jug - roco red aud for sale at tho CO'OPEBAI IVK OBOCERY ST?BE, Southwest oorn' r Meetlog and Market Btrcotd. O- o K delivo ed ?ree. March 10 ^ALT A F I.OAT. ft( ?Oi^ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LANDING fJUV/V tili' day lroiu fart Harriet F. H US? ey, and ready tor delivery. RAVENEL sc CO. " Mardi 10 LEAF LAUD. R f\ KEGS PURE LEAF LAUD, JUST RECEIVED tJ\ f ?rom Cincinnati, and for salo by March 10 1 HENRY COBf A A CO. BACON ! CORN ! 1 d i~\f\f\ POUNDS C. H. 8IB?9 AND L\J*,\J\J\J SHOULDERS. 7 CDU* I 9000 bushels Prime Tennessee White and Y-ellow CORK, Is?df?g and at dc;:r;t. For salo low by Marchs _ 3 JOHN OAMPSEN* ? CO. CORN LANDING. 4000 BsackSEL8 PRIV,E WHITE CORN I? 1050 bushuls ni i me White Corn iu bulk, p?? schooner Flying Scud, from Norlolk. Also, 150 bushels OATS. For s ile low. T. D. CLANCY & CO. March 8 LIQUORS ? LIQUORS ! ^J_REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT BYRNE & ITO Gr A HT Y'S, CORNER CHURCH AND CBALMKRS-STS. Also, a Ano selection of LIQUORS in the Bar. Don't forget the name-BYRNE & FOGARTY. Februiry 12 fm wi mo WHARTON ?.\? MOPFETT, No. 115 WEST-STREET, NEW YORK. WI 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of beed and Pating POTATOES. HAVING ?-?PARTNER IN NEW YORK" WHO will Kl ve his personal attention to the sale of ear ly VEGETABLES AND FitUIT, and promising quick sale* and prompt roturns. we Folic't the pa? tronage of shippers: Our com T-issions aili be five pe . cen!, only. CRATES furnished to tboae who ship to ua. J. O. MOFFETT.T. J. WHARTON. December 30 3m03' /crtilijfrs. PERUVIAN GUANO. 2pr TONS GENUINE I ERUVIAN GUANO. FOR O sole by H EN II Y CO Bl A & CO. March 10 1 " SUPERPHOSPHATES/' CROASDALt'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both standard Fertilizer!). For sale by V? M. GURNEY. No. 102 Ea?t Pay. 6olo Agtnt tor South Carolina. February 26 Imo LAND PLASTER. -| AA? \ BARRELS LAND PLASTE?. TO >R 1U\J v RIVE per Schooners Scud and Maiioi uage. Orders received by OLNEY & CO February 25 * Cl?liSAPEAKE GUANO, AN A M MO Ri 1 A.TE D St) I- I ll i, I PHOSPHATE, COMBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BON AND PERUVIAN GUANO. I THTS FERTILIZER IS WARRANTED TO GI Jj satisfaction. Planters and farmers are invitfl to send for pamphlets, descriptive of its virtues a fl Li ow to apply it. nfl 8W Price, $65 per ton of 2000 lbs. ||| For sale by -plt^ll. BUTLER, H February IT_Agent at Cbarlestou, 8. C J FISH GUAMO. 1 Ci A BARBEX8 PURE FISH GUANO. 1UU For aale by M KINSMAN A HOWELL, H February 17 wfmlmo No. 153 East BayM WANDO FERTIL1Z?R.1 THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURE DOMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of tl 3outh their Fertilizer, known as the "WANDO FE: riLIZER," which the experience of (to past seasc las proved to be one of the most valuable iu ol market. It has tor Its base the materials from th< Phosphate beda ot the Company on Ashley River md ls prepared'at their works at the EA8T END Ol BASEL-STREET in this city. In order U gu?rante ile uniformity and maintain Ks high standard, th C ompany has made arrangements >rith the distil ?tuifhed Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD Jr., wb carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal and other m erial purchased by the Company, and th? prepare fertilizer, before being offered for sal?. Tho COE >anv ia resolved to make an article *hich wUl pro' o be a "Complete Manure," ard. give entire sata action. H For terms, circulars, and oAei information, ap J o WM. C. DUSES & CO., Agents, I No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, fl January ? _mwt 3moB F. FRANK COE'S SUPEBPH0SPH1T JIBE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABO SUPERIOR AND STANDARD PEKTILIZB This PHOSPHATE has been largely used in tate, and ha? given general satisfaction, an Indited by soiae of the most practical P?an*-"* e equal to "Peruvian Guano. PRICE? SIXTY DOLLAR PE? TO OF TWO THOUSAND VfJiiI)^ ash or factors' acceptance, payar? i'tu?lo-vem exr, with bank rate of lntereatJde<1, Pelzer, Rodg^? & <3o. .(JKS1TS FOR BOi;'H VA lt OL. I] lebruaryl _ j jjl tawii SOUTHON ;TEINC!LMA?FACT0P E. H. K??X*ERS ANUF AC TUBER AND^HOLESALE DEALE STENCH S^GK AND DIES, TKEL WrVfA* AND STAMPS /HKCirji A AD TAUS HA8S'*'T(},CK,?AN SILVER RE ptlQ?C CHAINS? ?e. ^^?Kiisrca- xisre: BY THE GALLON OR BARRIL. AGENT FOB PATIENT HAND ?TAMP? MEAL PUKSSES BRANDING IRONS. Ac 0. 129 EAST fi A Y-STRK RT, CHARLESTON, S. O. r Oah ead examine specimens. anWFU SoiOi