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XJdLHi _UA1X,? JNJ^W?. RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAi}T BAY. o . IK RMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.SA 00 DAILY NEWS, BIX mon th?.3 00 DAXI.Y NBWS, tbroo months.a 00 TSI-WEBBXY NEW?, ono year.8 00 TBI-WESSXX NEWS, six months.3 00 PATimrx invariably in sd val o?. Ko popar mut ? notes* the cash accompanies the order, or for a long ar time than pata for. TBS DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 16 cents per week. AnrzBTnmMGSTS.-First insertion, 15 conta a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business Notice*, aa cents a line. Marriage end Funeral Ne . loee. One Dellar oaob. If 21 W 8 B U M MAR Y. -Gold dosed in New York at 81}. _Ootton in Mew York olosed dull and a shade 1 owcr. Sales 900 bales st 30}. -In Liverpool ootton olosed steady; up !?nde lSaUtjd;Orleans I2ial2jd. Salea 10,000 balee. -Tea is being successfully cultivated in Ten? nessee by Chinamen. _"Ten applicants for every government of? fice" in said by the New York Times to be the average. -It is norioed by the New York papers that the English flag appears at the head of moro masts at tbe wharves in that city than our own Stars and Stripes. -A family of three persons, in Massachu? setts, turned out of doors ior non-payment of rent, recently perished by being frozen to death in a enow drift. - Consternation ie spread among the belles of New York by the ravages of a hair thief, who despoils ladies at tbe theatre, opera, ftc, and even on the street, of their back curls-ex? pertly remo vins it where it is false, and mit? ti np it off where it is natural. As a rulo he seems to prefer tho lighter colors, but doesn't hesitate at any shade, where the tresa is long . and striking in appearance. -The Baltimore Board of Trade has rati? fied the action of the National Board in refer? ence to cash sales o? merchandise, by adopt? ing the fyi lo winer preamble and resolution : "Whereas, by UBSge, the pernicious practice prevails to some extent in this city to claim from five to thirty days' credit on cash sales of certain mere.modrea : Be i? resolved, that - cash sales moan cash on demand and not five or moro days credit, whioh, to be obtained, must be specially contracted for, and that any usage that has heretofore prevailed to tho con? trary is hereby abolished." -Tho New York Tribune says : "Our now President lias done many acts lor whioh his country will ever hold bim in grateful remem? brance, hut be never did a wiser or nobler net than his nomination yesterday of General James Longstreet for Surveyor of the port of New Orleans. General Longstreet was a rebel- a fighting rebel-the best division com? mander in their servi oe after Stonewall Jack eon; yet, from the hoar of the downfall of the Oonfederacy, he has been one of the most earnest, consistent, efficient Unionists in the South, and has heon boomed, tabooed, scoffed at tboiofor by all that is malignant and im? placable in the South. His nomination for a high-trust by Geueral Grant is one of the beat measures of practical reconstruction yet de? vised, and reflects honor on all concerned. We hope for ita prompt confirmation." -The Savannas papers are crowing over the erection, by Mr. John B. Sardy, late of New York, of an extensive fertiliser mill. The News cays : "Air. Sardy visited oar oity a short time since on a business tour and determined to establish a geueral depot for the reception and manufacture of his already well known fertilisers, and to introduce the Carolina bone phosphates, whioh have now assumed BO im? portant atestare in the future of tho South, and thus furnish to planters and dealeie gen nine guanos and th? best fertilisers that can made; thereby saving to the planter the coal of transportation to this oity. The factory is located in one of Lamar's cotton presses on the Eastern wharves, which bas been leased by Mr. Sard v. A fifty-horse steam e agine drives the machinery, whioh consists of a crustier for breaking UD the bone phosphate, and two French burr mills for pulverizing it." -The record of tbe new Secretary of War is thus sketched by the Nea York Tribune: "Ma? jor-General John A. Rawlins, the new Secre? tary of War, was horn in Jo Davies County, Il? linois, February 18,1881, and waa reared as a farmer an dcb ai coal-1 tuner, which-ocouparioo he followed till 1854, when he went to Galena, Illinois, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1865. Bc at once commenoed practico, and continued to devote his attention to the law until the breaking out of the war. On re? ceiving the news of the Bull Ruu disaster he ongiged in raising troops, and on the 15th of September following Went into the service on the staff of General Grant. He stood by his, ohief from the beginning. He heard the fl? et gun fired at Brlmout, and the last at Appomat? tox. Since Leo's surrender he has been sta? tioned at Washington ac chief of staff of the army of the United States. In politics be wac formerly a Douglas Democrat, but ever since the firing upon Sumter he has been an earn? est Republican. " -A gossipping writer from New York says: .'Mr. Stewart's only formidable rival in the wholes tie lino is Mr. Claflin Gunin soi s more at wholesale than Stewart, but Stewart's retail business puts bim far ahead. The riv dry be? tween the two houses is very great, and one is all the time trying to undersell the other. Stewart's great retail store will be again en? larged next summer. He has at last secured the two large buiidii gs at the corner of Ninth street and Broadway, and wdl have them taken down in May. One pf thes? buildings bas been occupied for several years by Goupii, the well known picture dealer. Goupil is moving up to Fifth avenu o, and Stewart will then have the whole block to himself. About the first of May his principal rivals in the retail line, Arnold, Constable ft Co., will take pos? session of the magnificent store built for them at Broadway and Eighteenth street. It covers a whole block on Broadway, md is a much finer looking building tban Stewart's, though not quito so large. Another big dry goods firm-Lake ft MoOreery-will also move up town in May. A splendid building hos been erected for them one block above Stewart's, and Jost opposite the St. Denis Hotel. When Arnold, Constable ft Co., and Lake ft Mo fr eery move np, Lord ft Taylor will be the only burge retailerc below Ton t h-Ht roe t. It does not ceem many years sinos the principal retail trade was centred be? tween Canal-street and Stewart's old house at Chambers-street, and tbe centre ie now folly two miles further np Broadway. At that tine a man proposing to open a store at Union Square would have been pronounced mad; and now almost every house in thc neighborhood is convert ed into a store. Stewart led trade np io Tenth-street about* ten years ago, and it ii now a oonpln of miles above him. _A New York letter caye : "'.ho hotels are filling up with Southern and Western mer? chante. A very rem irkaulo chango has taken place in the channels of thc wholesale trade ? thssslMV* Our bocin?is "men then looked to tuu nuBv JW moir ?cat customers. They now look to the South. The recuperation of South? ern industry bas had a wonderful en oct oven on their politios. Those who were jnst mod? erately Conservativo when the South was pros? trate and impoverished, are very actively Con? servative now. Those who wore openly against the South bavo become Conservative also. They sniff money in the wind, which is a sort of trade wind, you soe, and are anxious to get it. They aro all as nico as you ploaBO to Southern merchants, invite them homo to dinner, take them out to the opera and tho theatres, talk about the harsh? ness and in just ico of reconstruction, and in va? rious other ways 'cultivate* the men they want to sell their goods to. I speak only of those who used te be on tho fence, and behind it, on the Northern side. Tho hundreds who were always friendly to the South have not changed of course, hut there is a great chango in the tono of those who were either neutral or unfriendly. And it all comes of the better prospects which have loomed up in tho South since the last crop was gathered. If you keep on raising good crops and buying pleuty of goods in the North, you will find friends in? creasing at an amazing rate. It is wonderful how fol s take to a man when they see him getting on well in the world." CHAELESTO?T TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1869. Taxation in the Stat?. Comptroller General Neagle, in his esti? mate of-supplies for the year commencing November 1, 1868, assumed that the sum of | $820,490 would be required to carry on the State government, and inoluded in his esti? mate $829,492 for interest falling due du? ring the fiscal year. The gross amount of j the Appropriation bill which lies before us is $834,542. For salaries of officials, inoluding the salary of the judges, oirouit solicitors and superintendent of the penitentiary, there is appropriated $121,800, or $35,600 more than the estimate of the Comptroller-Gen? eral made in October last. The greater part of the difference oooura in the new charge for county auditors-$31,500. For the different contingent funds $38.450 is appropriated, instead of the $18,600 which the Comptroller-General estimated would be sufficient. The contingent fund of tho auditor is out down from $5000 to $1000, but that of the Governor is increased from $5000 to $25,000. What the Gover? nor is to do with this round sum of $25,000, beyond paying the expenses of the Agri? cultural Bureau, which should be less than $3000, must be so ttl ed in the tax-payer's imagination. The appropriation for tl. judiciary de? partment ie but $8000, the oharge of $40,000, for pay of jurors and constables, included in the estimate of the Comptroller General, being omitted. For tho ordinary civil expenses the ap? propriation ia $219,500, while the Comp? troller General's estimate was $191,198. The eu m of $70, COO is allowed for the con? tingent fund hoc cunt, ont of which is to be paid the expense of tax notioes and as? sessment books for the whole State. ? A big bill of stationery for somebody. The Coun? ty School Commissioners take $18,000. The Lunatie Asylum takes $16,000, and the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum $8000, to whioh oharges no oae will objeot. The Penitentiary takes $80,000 for continuing construction and .supporting th? oonviota, whioh is about the amount estimated to be necessary by Governor Orr and Mujer Lee. The permanent printing is put down at $10.000, and the Catawba Indians, as usual, at $1200. For the State polioe the sum of $20,000 is appropriated instead of the $12,000 asked for by the Comptroller- General. The whole of | this expense, is to our mind, unnecessary. The educational department has an ap? propriation of $50,000. The Comptroller General estimates that the capitation tax will produce about ?120,000, and that offi? cer reported an undrawn educational appro? priation of $80,000, whioh should give the free schools a total amount of about $200,000 This is far more than the State oan afford to spend upon schools which are expected to be arranged so that only oolored chil? dren will derive any benefit from them. For the State University, $26,800 is ap? propriated. For ibo enrollment, organization and equipment of the militia, ?20,000 is appro priated, and for the codification of the laws $10,600. For the payment of the interest, on ike publie debt falling due during the year, there is appropriated $329,492. The whole Appropriation bill may be brit fly ?tated as follows : For salaries of officials. .8121 800 For contingent tanda. 88460] For the Jud.cia ry Department?. 3 OOO ! For ordiu-rv civil expenses. 219 500 For State Polioe. 20 000 For Educational Departmoiit. 60 v 00 For the University. 26 800 For the Militia. 20,000 For codification of laws.-. , 10,600 85?505? For interest on debt. 829 492 Total... The expenditures of 1866 and 1807, ex elusive of interest on debt not paid, compare with the appropriations for the ourrent year as follows : 1866, expenditures.WOO 248 1807, 44. 474 4?3 1868, " .6?7 9?0 1809, appropriation. 505,0:0 lt must be noted that the expenditures of 1868 inoluded $110,000 for th? "Consti? tutional Convention" and $130,796 for th? special legislativa session of 1868. And this bringa to our attention the most startling fea turo of tb? present Appropriation bill. Th? total amount asked for, exclusive of inter est, ia $505,050, which is not so bad as waa expeoied, and is only about $15 OOO more than was estimated to be neoesaary by th? Comptroller General before the Legislature bad invented its most improved machinery for emptying the pockets of th? publio. But the ??t?mate of the Comptroller-General inoluded $140,000 for th? pay of th? mem? bers of the Legislature and otner expenses, while the Appropriation bill does not pr?? vido on? eent for this purpose. It is pre? sumed that the whole ?oat of th? session, now, it is hoped, drawing to a ?los?, will be $160 OOO, ?nd that ?nm muet be added to th? Appropriation bill to make up th? expeadimie ?t th? year. Wo believe that j Ol? Legislatur? ia being paid, or Jiae boen - poid, by a special appropriation; but tho money must ?orne from the people of the State atlast. This unmentionable $160,000, whioh must be paid back if it has been bor? rowed, may aooount for the last olause of 1 the Appropriation bill, whioh declares that "ibero shall not be assessed or collected ' 'under the provisions of thts sot an amount "exceeding one million dollars." The Appro? priation bill is altogether $884,042, whioh, if one million be assessed, would leave a margin of $165,000 for legislative expenses. We may as well, then, stare the figures in the faoe, and make up our minds that in this year of grace we must raise by taxa? tion one million of dollars. The tax re? ceipts in the last three years have been as follows : 1886.;.?.;$880 216 | 1867...... 875 548 1868 . 468,014 So that there is to be paid in taxes more than three times the taxation of 1866 and 1867, and more than twice the tax of 1868. This is, indeed, enough to make one doubt the bles? sings of reconstruction, and to cause one to sigh for that unreconstructed period when there were no legislatures, no contin? gent accounts, ?nd but few ?&s?ishisg c? eials te consumo our little wealth. But we must not forget that it is our duty, as well as to eur advantage, to make any reasonable saorifioe to pay the interest on the State debt, a debt for whioh we are as fully re? sponsible now as we were ten years ago. This must be done for the sake of our own reputation, and it will undoubtedly redound to our commercial and financial advantage. And in looking at the round one million of dollars whioh are to be raised daring the flaoal year, we must also remember that the whole system of taxation has been changed, and oh an ged for the better. The theory of the present tax law is to bring every elaea of property on the tax list at its bona fide valuation. This system should Bubjeot to taxation many millions of dollars whioh under the old plan gavo nothing to the treasury. We oan hardly hope that the returns this year will show the whole taxable property of the State, so puzzling is the ambiguity of the Tax bill, and so great is the ignorance and the in? experience of the different assessors. Bat in a year or two the wheels will ran more smoothly, and then, we ventare to say, ono million of dollars will be raised with as muon ease as haif a million was raised two* years ago. It now remains to endeavor to form some idea of what our State taxation should be this year, assuming that the amount to be obtained is one million of dollars. Aeeording to the census of 1860, the value of the real and personal property in the State was $648,000,000, and if we deduct from this $201,000,000 aa the value of the slave property ainoe emancipated, we have left $847,000,000. The value of our landed property, however, has been very mueh redueed by emancipation, and we are inclined to believe that the estimate of Gov? ernor Seott, that $300.000,000 of property will be returned for taxation, will be found muon too high. Admitting that a great deal of property will be returned whioh was not returned before, and that a great dsal of property will not be returned whioh ought to be returned, and taking into ao? oount the circumstance that every descrip? tion of property will be under-valued, wo do not see that the property returned for taxation oan exceed $200,000,000, upon whioh sum au assesament of one half of onepar cent, would produce one million of revenue. This we oan earry, without any general distress, although districts whioh have heretofore been practically exempt from taxation, and now are taxed aeeording to their property, will find the burden hoary. Taxation in these days, however, ls an alli iotion to whioh ene submits with' patienoe, and if we were inclined to repine, we might find substantial consolation in tho fact, that South Carolina-with a negro popular majority, a reconstruction govern? ment, a swarm of p?aoo-holders, a Constitu? tional Convention and two Badioal Legisla? tures-ie still able to pay a rate of taxation whioh will meet all her liabilities and liqui? date tho current interest on her debt. Tbe Sawaatnstn and charleston ti a lira ?vd Company. The General Assembly having placed the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com? pany in a position to complete their road throughout, it remains for the company to go vigorously to work So as to secure the opening of the road to the Savannah River at tb? earliest practicable day. As the company oan now offer as security for the money whioh they require an absolute first mortgage upon the road and its property, they should have no serious difficulty in ob? taining what money may be necessary for eomnvinaing the work, and the publio ex? pectation, therefore, ie that there will not be one hour of unnecessary delay. The deep interest which we have taken in the success of every plan whioh was in? tended to secare the reopening of railroad communication between Charleston and Sa? vannah, prompts us now to urge Upon the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com? pany the necessity of a prompt, permanent and efficient organization of their company. Their annual meeting is to be held to mor row, and we sinoerely. trust that pushing, active and energetio men will be ohosen to conduot the operations of the road. These are not the days when a corporation will take care of itself, or when amateur man? agement will do no harm: The raoe now ii to the swift and thc fight to thc strong; and it will be t ikon as a guarantee of thc fut ure success of thc Savannah and Charleston Rail? road Company if men araseleoted to-morrow who arc up to thc times, and who will not allow themsalves io bc overreached or dis? tanced by any rival interest or business combination. Wu pms*, Ulis morning, an interesting article from thc Augusta Constitutionalist, in regard tc thc Vaucluse Fab tory, sub? scriptions to thc capital stock of which are new buiog received. Th? enterprise prom? ises to bc profitable si well as cafe, and will, wc hope, prove, by its rapid progress, that there is money ia South Carolina for build? ing mills and factories--a speedy and sure way of adding to tbs wealth sf thc State sad increasing the prosperity of ins people. Srbitbom knapps. OFFICE Ol' UDOLPHO WOLFE. 1 Sole Imp?t (er of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnappt, I No no?T?Mtr*et. [ Nsw Yons, Nov??mbor 3. 180*. J To the People of the Southern State? i WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RE8TOR ATIY K, now so widely kuo*n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP?, was in reduced into the world under the endorsement of four thousand loading members of the medical profession some tweuty years ago, tts proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly osoape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiter?, and to render all attempts te pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Ita puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to tea thousand physicians, including all the lending practitioners in tbe Unifiai States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of the result, ?moomvanled each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article vere unanimously favorable. Snob a preparation, they said, had lona bees wanted by the profession, a* no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of oommerce, all of walch were more or less edulberated, and therefore unfit for medioal purposes. The peculiar ex eli once and strength of the ol of jumper, wu lob formed one of the prinolpal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it hi the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These fa ti sine tory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle af the Kobnepps, as one of tbe guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were Uso adopted ; a patent waa obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae eimile of the proprietor's autograph signature waa attached to each label and cover, hi* name and that of thc preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, sud the corks were sealed with his private seal. No arr?ele had ever been sold in thia country under the name of Schnapps prior so the introduction of Wolfe's ?ehledam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1861; and the label waa deposites, 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 unacquainted with tbe daring character of the pirates who prey upon the reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around those, .schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They soon, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostors. The trade market tho proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment wbioh his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles ba ve been 1ml lat ed. his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars oopied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, alter disposing of the genuine coatenta of his bottles, have Ailed them up with common gin, the most deleterious of nil liquors, aud thus made his name and br md a cover for poison. Ibo publie, tho medical profession and the sick, for wham the Schiedam Aromatic schnapps is pre? scribed aa a remedy, Ure equally interests'.' with the proprietor in the detection and suppression of these notorious pi ac ti oes. The genuino article, manuiac tured at the establishment of the undesigned in obied am, H olland, is distilled from a barley of the finest quality, and flavored with an esseu?al extract of the berry of the Italian ju. lp*", of unequalled pu? rity. By a precess unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and families in the Southern States of th? sale of cheap imitations ef the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in thone marketa; and tra V?llers, who ara in tba habit ol usina; it aa an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tily that cheap gin, put ap in Schiedam bottles, ts frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agent? of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on th? si bj cot, end to furwaid to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclu* iou. the undersigned wonld say that he has produced, from under tho hand? of the mod distinguifhed man of sotanee lu America, proofs un answerable of the purity and maui ema 1 excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars ia sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, wbioh he designed should pro.eel the publie and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shewn it to oe the only liquor m the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; thu he bsa challenged Investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment m all ita forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi. h bears his name, seal and trade mark, has como off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his (ellow-cit.z.ns generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of Identity, and he calla upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an eviL The following letters and cert moates from the leading physhuana and eheniats of this city will prove to the reader that all gooda sold by tbe under signe larc all that they are represented tobe. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that 1 regard your Schnapps as being in every respect preeminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage, at all events, it is the purest pseidble article of Holland Oin, hereto? fore unobtamaele, and as such may be safely prt scribed 4?y physicians. ... DAVID L. MO I T, M. D., PharmaoeuUoal Chemist, New Sark 29 flNS-STBEET, NlW TOSS, 1 November 21,1687. j Unoxrao Woura; Ssq., resent: Dear Sir-I have made a ohufcedoal examination of a sample of your Schiedam ocunapps, with tue in? tent of determining if any foreign or Injurious eas. stance bad beau added to the aim pie dis Ulled ap r. ta. Thc examination has resulted m the concusi?n tbat the ?ample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. 1 hara i>e?a nuable to dlsoover any trace ot the deleterious ?ubaiaaoe? wich are sm. ployed in the adulteration of liquors, I would not hesitate to use myself or to recousit nd to others, tor m?dicinal purposes, the Sch i co am schnappe as au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gm. Very respectiully yours. (Signed,) OHAS. A. "KEELY, Chemist. Nsw Yesx, No. 68 Crj>AS-arsssT. I Nuvemoer 26,1607. J UDOLPHO Woura, Eeq., Pr?tent : Dear Sir-I have submitted te ohomlcal analysis two bottles ot "aciiieduin Sah o apps," Which 1 took irom a tresh package lu your bon.od warehouse, ana find, as before, tnat the spirituous liquor is tree irom injurious ingredients or fa lei ftes noa; that it has thu marka ot being aged and uot recently pro pared oy m wc ha ni cal admixture of alcohol and aro? matic?. . I . ? Respectfully, - FRBD. F. MAYER, Chemist. Nsw Yong, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO Woura, ESQ.: Dear A1V--PL0 wont of pure Winos and Liquor? for medicinal purposes has b ien long felt by the pro? fession, ?nd tnoaaanda of live? have been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated article?. Delirium tremens, and othet disease? o. th? brain and nerves, so rife in tuts country, are very rare in Europe, owing, lu a greet decree,- to the ulttereooe a the pm tty of the spirits sold. We hav? teated the several articles imported fend sold by yon, mourning your oin, which you sell un. oar tbs n anio of Aromatic oe hied am schnapps, which we couakhr justly on tined te tb? high reputation lt has acquired m this country; end from your Joug ex? po, lenee a? a foreign import r, your ito mea Wises and Liquors should meat wau tue same demand. We would racommead you to appoint some of th? respectable apothecaries m diu eren t parts of Uv city as agents for the ?ale of your Bre?ales and Wiuue, wnute be profession Can obtain th? came when needed for medicinal purposes. Waiting you uuiMMMM IM your new enterprise, v? e romain, your obedient tervaitfcs, VALEN i (NE MO i A', lt. ti.. Professor ot Surgery. University M ed I eel College, haw fork. v. M. OAttftOOH**, M. D.. Professor of Clinical .-ui^ij, burgooh>u>i;hiel to the state HosuiteJ. he., Ne. li k*?t ?ixteentu-street? LEWI- A. SA Vu e., M. L., No. 7 ?J Broadway. ki p. tu. uit^i Al D., No. 791 Broadway. JOS. iM WoUitltttt M. D., NO. 1*1 Ninth-street. MJ.L.'IM r.ii.1 Lu, AL I>, Mo. ST Ble*ker-4Kreet. JoHN*b'iii.lL. Y, M. D., No. OSO Fourth ?tree?, . B. L UAPHAcL. M. D., Professor ot th? Principles aud A rsAiihM ot * artery. New ?osrk Medieai Ooi> luge, ?to., wo. 61 Nlnto?street, aud others. The preprietor alas offers for ?ala. BOTTL&D WJJbUea AUD LIQUOBfl, Imported and battled by kdmeelf. axsi-tssly tot sss? dleleeiuae. KSeh bottle has bia o?rt.&e?? ?rf,., v,t ruy. VfOH.br r. Februarys* ls) HKLTA LUDGK UF PBUFBOTIOm, No. 1. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will bo held THIS (Tuesday) EVENWO, at Kevon o'clock. Catid dates for tbe Fourth Degree will bo punctual. By order of T. P. ii. M. E. E. BEDFORD. March 16 Secretary. I. U. O. f\- JB PF Kit BON LUDOId, No *. rfTHE REGULAR MEI*'IINO OF THIS LODOE JL w<U bo held THIS EVENING at Soven o'clock precisely. Parctual attendance of tho members is oarnostly requested. J. L. LUNUFORU, March 16 tu Secretary. CTlAKLBSTON UIFLKMEN SOCIK I Y. AN I X I RA M1KTING CF TBE SOCIETY WILL be held at your Hal, Taus F VENING, at halt ?taut Seven o'clook. A punctual and tull *ttendance s requested, ss business of importance will be trans aoteu. F. ErOENB DU lt BBC, March 16 Secretary and Treasurer C R. P. LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. THE Ri GULAR QU ARTERLY MEETING OF THE Ladies' Memorial Association will be held at the Widows' Berne la Droad-atrcet, THIS Arrum?os!, 16th instaur?t Four o'clock. Mem? bers are earnestly requested t<> attend. By order of tho President. March 16 3 (tclcbrotiani IIIBKRNIAN IHCIRTY-^IXTY-KIGHTH ANNIVERSARY. B HIBERNIAN SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE it? Mxty-lhihth Anniversary on vi BPMBSOAY, tbe 17th instant, at their Bull In Meetintr-Btreet 'ilia . o iety will ?f.ee?b!e at T?elvj o'uJoek for the election of officer? and the transaction of other bu sinc-s. Members will come prepared te pay their at rea s. and will apply to the Treasurer tor their ticket? to the dinner. Polls opened from Twelve M. to Three P. M. Th? members will reassemble at the Hall in the afternoon for the dinner, which wilt" bo served at r ive o'olook. ' STXWABDS. JAM jl> M. MULVANEY. GEORGE A. B >WMAN. I WU. L. KING. AUGUSTINE T. SMY1HE. C. C. THU M BO. WM. AIKEN KELLY, March 16 nee rotary. ST. PATRICK'S BltNEVUbKHT SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE T'TEIB FIFTY-THIRD AN N IVERsAHY on WBDSKSDA? next, the 17th instant. Tho member? will na e rubie at Masonic Hall at Eight o'clook A M., and from theneo will proceed in procession, headed by ? bress band, to Kt. Joseph's church, where an oration will be delivered appropri? ate to the day bj the Rev. O. GHOGHAN, and a cou lection will be taken u > tor the benefit of tue Or? phans under the care of the M-teri- of Meroy. From the Church the society will march through th? prin? cipal Btrf ot-, aud back to Maaonio BaU. Hie mombo i H will assemble at Fcur O'clook P. M. for the election of effioera lor the coming year. Supper will be served at 1 ight o'clock P. M. Tick? ets for the supper can b- bad ot either of the COMM maa : JOHN BARRY. I M. KELLY, JAMES MULLOON. | J. DOTH AGU. W. BAKKR, March 15 3 Secretary. WAFTED, A CIHli P??R A CHILD'S NURSE, and one who will make herne f gen? erally use ul; to gi with a family m tho country. Apply at No. 29 KA?T BAY._ 1 March 16 WAUK ED, A TEAtTIBH OP EXPK11U EN CK, to take charge of th? Palmetto Acade? my, located in Ri i la ni County. For particulars address . ox. No 10, KINO VILLE, S. C. March 16 1* WANTBU, fclVbltl UUDV TO ?VB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES O. RIGHIER'8 Select Library of New Books contains all ot the latest publierions. April 21 No. DH KING-STREET. WA NT KO, SLllSe. It 1IIEKS leo li ADD TUE LEADING M Ad AZI > ES AND SEW.> I'Al'tus, at publisher's rates. 0UARLE8 C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WA^TEB.-TO LAW Y KK8.-A YbOAG MAN desires to a udy law n som? oflTo where ho can earn his board by acting a-i olerfc, copyist, i c. Aidress "COPYIST," DAILY NEWS of? fice._Imo*_March 16 WANT ???, A SITUATION AS SILKS. M AN in a Grocery house. Apphea t bas ex perlenoA. t-eforencea given. Address "R ."( thee of i HE Naws. Marth 19 Cn lient. TO BEUT, PAKTOP A HOI'S K I'L IC AS? AN i EY situated n< ar the Battery, oem msnd Ing a fine vow of th? baibor, with a kitchen, eer vauts' rooms, and a fine cistern. Ap? ly at i HIB ul-FIOR._2_March 16 TO BENT, A COMFORT tBis K DWELL? ING, containing four rooms. Price moderate. Apply at No. 118 LALHOUN-aTuESr. Mareh 16 _8 rpo KB'T, ll L H Su SOUTH tc AST C??R X NEK of Q teen and lr pmann street?, contain? ing tour equate rooms, attics and dressing room?, wi h ci-* tom and gas Ben' mo > era te. Apply at the SH E STORE, No. 63 Market-street March 16_?_tu theS* TO ttl- N r, A HOUSK AT TH K COR N Blt of Society and Eaet Bay streets. Apply to JoHN MABOHALL, MarshaU's Wharf. March 11_thain rpo UK.NT. PINK BK ILK RI.SlUKiCf, JL. aevea rooms and kitchen, wi.h ga?, c Bte n, he., No 13 Elizabeth-street, near Charlotte. Possession given April 13. B. M. MAR^HSTL h BRO., Real Estate Br .kera, March 13 ?tnthS No. 83 Broad street. TO HEBT, A DH LI6HTF?L SUMMUM li it BID EN oi<, with FARM ttached. at the southwest comer of Bee and President streets. Tbe house contdns four rooms and pantry, with wida double ptsasua to the south, gmug s full view st Ashley River. On the lot, which i ? largo, there ls a kitohen of four rooms, sud a neat oottage containing two large und weU-ftnlehed room?, with fire place? in each; carriage h use ?nd atable, and well of pure spring water. Attached ls a lot ot about oue acre, n>w plaited with market vegetables now coming up. For term?, he.,apply at THIS OrEICE. March ll_6*_ TO REST, THE SToKE ARD M KB I? DENCE, corner of King and L^mboll.steete. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot nortb ot the sbovo._February M mo K.ICNT, UN H ROOM, TO ONES Ott TWO X gentlemen. Apply at No. Ul MARKET STREET. Februsiy 38 J$x Sait. MU LKS.-A FttWYUI'MO KHNTUCKV broke HULKS Just arrived and tor ade at the auoscrlber's bt-blos, Queen-street, between Friend and Maavck. P. WE>T. Hatch 16 " a ATTENTION! ?MALI. C \ HIT A LIST - A uew article of great utiiity ls > ff. roo for < hurleston County. Apply, for Dve day?, at No. 30, COHN IB EAS l BAY AND CALHOUN ??PRE HTS. M >rch 16 tuthsS* AT P lt 1 V A T M SALK, THAT FINK STAND ?i h fix urea for s Grocery,eoraer ca.houn and East Buy streets, Mo. 86. Apply ON PREM l EM. i h ht ii Jan nur y 31 foil s* t.IC. A TWO ?HO A HALF H TORY FRAME DWiLLING. No. 19 Marsh street, with double kitchen whlou now rents tor $12 per month in c mplete order, sith cistern, ga through? out and fixtures, high and d v l t, forty cet front, b one hundred and nine feet de- ?. terms eaaii. and pu chaser to pay for paper? aud stamp?. Apply to' lMBS ?. DUEFUS, No. 9 State-street. Morallie 8 ST BAM KN OIN KS art??*. ?ALU CHEAP, if applied tor immediately ll) One 13 horse Portable ENGINE (li One 4-ii orso Portable Engine. Argo, (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, ia goad condition. CAMBRON, BABKLKV & CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and ?iuaberiand-alreet?. January 16 _ T7?Olt SALIC, (ILK NKW9P<PKlt? IN J any ou .utity. Prion 75 couta per hundred. 1 be cheapest, wrippliu piper that can be uaed. Ap? ply at the Offie? of I IIB N ? Wv March 1 fust an* /ml. PI O K K D UP ADHIFT, ABOUT A monita aso a BOAT about tftsan i?et ?isla. che? long a d Hoar feet ?is i u< bes wide, painted red ; one o r with boat Ah owner oas har? thc sam? by proving properly and paying exp use?, with a .a ail i e wa d. Apply at Ho 38 ?&O AD -tit KEET. Marou 16_._ 1 El'ST* A GOLD BAH BhL<>VGD(l tOA Fob Chain, with a sa T4bls Ke. connection, a reward will b K von for ns i'?wr?. Ap. ly at JOHN R. READ Ac CO.. No. 363Kl. g atreat. 6 arch If 3 yy ILdUlB ?? CHIKOLB. PACTOiUJ, OOMftiiSblON sLEBOHAKIS ?SO SHWP1NQ AGENTS, WILT. ATTEND TO THE PUNCH ASH, KALB AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign ead Domestic Pert?) Sf corro*, BICE, LUM BBB aa? NAVAL STOS?B ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, ft, 9? B. WILLIS...A, IU CH1SOLM. - ?-tkM ?hnnsentents. THE MANAGEMENT RESPECTFULLY AV. NOUNCEN that. OM his way lo Now York, he wilijru visit Charleston FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY. MARCH Httb, AND TUESDAY, 16tta, Ard will preoeut the successful Operatic Spec? tacles of C1NDKRELL\ AMD WD1NK. OlNDERILLA, MONDAY; UNDINE, ?UE9DAY. f s arranged a la Opera Bouffe, and i>la> ed han tiren H of uwbt* to crowdpd housi s. The Gr^at *tar, MLLE EsiiERALPI DlANI, the popular Vocalist and Aolrtss, MLLE LIZZETl'E li i. KN Mil), all thc Gorgeous scouery of tho ?AWN. including the Great Translbrraatiou e>cono. jaar Ari mission SI: ???orved Heats $1 2?; Boele Peat? 75 cents; Gallery S" cents. Heats eua bo se? en red at ones at HOLMES' BOOK S'lORE. Marou 13 3 j^pi A u s w i. i. vuna. RETURN OF THE VE 1EBANB? SKI FIT d( OAVLUttU'S MIIVflTKKI.M AMD BRASH BAND, WILL APPEAR MARON ll TH, ONLY FOR THREE moms, AT HIBBRN IAN HALL. THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION NOW IN EX? ISTENCE. Four Opera Comedians; the magnifi? cent Quartette; ANDY MoKEE, the great 8oag and Danos man ; the grand triple Clog Danoo. The Wondar.ul Pantbecptlpionsatoa description of the following beautiful soene?: City of Bethlehem; Blrthpluoe of Christ; M mut Calvar ,. and tbe Cruci? fixion ; Burial Placo of Lord Byron ; Napoleon Re? viewing his Aron ; Napoleon an Exile at st. Helena; Soldier's Drouin of Home; ship at Soa, Storm Arises, Thunder, Lightning and tho Wreck. FORMING TWO GREAT KHOWS IN ONE. LOW GAYLORD, Manager. I JOB OAYL _>Ri>, General Agent. Parquette and Dress Circle..SI 00 Reserved soats. 60c Colored seats. 5Uo A GRAND IK ATI Si EB ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Mai ob 10. et Two o'clock. Adm! union: Fifty cents to a'l parts of the house. 6 March 13 JlgricultuToi. PEELER COTTON SEED. ANOTHER KUALL CONSIGNMENT OF THE celebrated PEELER COI ION SKI D received iron! New Orleans. For aa e by SHAOKELFOKD At KELLY, JNo. 1 Boyce'a Wharf. The cotton from above seed in a sold lu 'ho Now Orleans market at 0 to 1/ cont? ft lb. abovo the quo. tatlous tor bo common vaileties. March 10_2fl EXCELSIOR CO I TON SEE1)T THE GENUINE I XOELSIOR sFA ULAND SEED, the Cotton oi whieh s >ld in this market at One Dollar and l o ty Cents nor pound (?1 lui, foi sale In lota o suit pureba <v e, by WM. GURNt.Y, March 1 Imo No. 101 EDS> Cay. Hottces in punKruptn). IN 'IHK I?1S r ll ll ? 'I' IOUIIT OF THE U NTT KD S I" ATE", FOR ?Oin H CAliOLINA I ?NU ?RY I ERM. 1809 -IN THE MAI Ti A OF JOMLPH A. HUGER, OF < H ? RLE-TON. HANK BOfT-PBIl.IoN FOR I ULI, AND F'NAL DIS U BARGE III ''ANKHUPrCY -Ordered, Tbata hear? ing be had on tho TWESTTT-KIOOND DAT OF APBIL, 1808. at Federal Courthouse in Charles on, S. C.; and th t a. 1 Creditors, Aus., ot said Haukrupt appear st said time and p s.e. and show cause, it any they can, why the piajer of the petitioner should not be grau ted. By order of the Court, the 10th dav of Marah, 1869. DAME'.. ViORI.BE> K, Clerk of tb? District Oourt of the United Slates for booth CarolU?._m2_March IS Ia TUB EM sra io r cnnmv OF S UK DN> 'I ED 3 I'Al*.-, POE SOUTH CAROLINA JiNUAhY 1 ERM. 166S.-IN THE MATTER OF ALBERT BwUTOH, uF CHARLESTON, S. C.. BA NKROl* T-PETITION FOB FULL AND FI AL DlM< H\RGK IM HANKR?PT )T.-Or? dered, That a bearing be had ou the TWENTT-FOUBTU DAT ow MABOH. 1809, at tho Feder.il court? house in Cl i ar.o ton. . C. ; and that all Creditois. ?io , of sa d Bankra. t appear at sall time and place, and show oau*>a if any hoy can, why the prayer of the pettuouer should not be granted. By order eu ibo Oourt, the 8 h day of March. 1869. DANIEL HoRLBhOK, I rn*rtt of the District Cour of the U. s. for C. Marcb 9 tu2 III TUB DISTKIGT Ct?CIST OF TBS UNITED STATES, FOB TUE DI - 1 RIC I OF ?OU TH GASOLINA-IN HANK RUP I CY.-IN BE. JOHN HUFFMAN. BANKRUPT, ?X PARIS CHARLE- B. GLOVKR, ASH GNEE_Notice ls horeb v my n that all Creditors hold in r Liens on tba Batata of JOHN HUFFMAN, a Bankrupt, must prove their Liens before JULIUS C. OAR I PEN 1ER, Esq, Beuistrar la bankruptcy, at bis office, No 72 croad street, in the City o> Charleston, . on or before the TWXMTT-MTMTH DAT or MASCH inst. By order of Hon. George 8. Bryan, Jndtre of the District Court ot tbs Untied States for tbe District of South > arollna. O. B. GLOVER, Mar. h 8. 1809. Asslgnre. March 9 tu8 S CLOUD HOTEL THIS NEW AND COSIMO LO If? HOUSE. LOCAT? ED corner o Broadway aad For ty-second-a > root, possesses adv. nt ages over aU other houses for the ac? commodation o lu cuesta. It was built expressly for a &ri>t>oWaa family b arding house-the rooms hains large and en sid ? heated t y sie im-with bot an-, cold w ter. andfur. ished second to nono; while tba culinary department is io the most experienced bands,- an* rdiog ?rn es La an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent i' lev* ors is a iso among the "sa dorn improvements" and at the service ot guests at ali boars. Tba Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door avery lour u toutes, running from tba city Had to Cant? 1 Pa k, while the -ixth and - eventh Avenas'luesare buts short blookr>n either side, nil Tiling ample f loilitles for communicating with ail ibo danois, sta im1 oat landings, nieces of amuse? ment and buaiaena of the great metropolis. Sf OKati St HOLLEY, Proprietors. Varch 13 Smoa M AN SION HOUSE, No. SS BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at tba most rasonahla tercas, by Mrs. B. C. FINNEY. January 80 . evulhSnio Sa?Mes, gwifsg, <ttc_ MCCLELXAN CAUDLES ! TEAM HARNESS, Or/BOY AND CARRIAGE HARNKS0, A ND H A DDL ERY LEA THER, Ac. THE .UNDLUsIGNEU H*8 NOW ON HAND A large stool- of old and new McClellan Saddles, Government Harness for two four, six horses. Also, fine KugUsti bommorset SADDLE -, Bridles, Blt?, he , &e.. together ?mu a v ne aston ment of tho findings n cea-urjf to manuf.iourer*. He is prepared to sell te dealers, Plough Bridles and Plough oesr? ing generally at Mew York factory pnces. Oak lanned Loa.her hy tho tungie side or roll at low figuro?. F. F. ell A PEAU, Meeting-street next Mills House. March S tut h almo SAD?>JLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE. OARRIAQB MATERIALS, LEATHER, Ao. riTHB WW? R8IONED REG TO CALL ATTEN X Tl >N to their arc? and completa Slock of KADDLI 8, Brill LE8, HARNE S and all kinds of (ARRIIGC M ATE KIAL*, winch they Offer at Wholesale and Retail apon tho most favorable terns. ?S~OBI?ER8 PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JfKN MINOS, THOMblNlftOfs. Si CO., NO. ISO M MKT INO-STREET, >> Opposite Charleston Hotel. N. ?_Aleo, Kecoad-haad Government MCCLEL? LAN' ?ADI >LKS. Ma- ch S Imo ri io. H. uursooa, FACT OB AMD OOMMISHIO?* MERCHANT, AOOOMEMODAOTO? WtfAB*, Ohartaabn, H. ?. (?wmrs nnfa ^iacellaiuotis. FLOUR. -fl rr/\ BBLS. KINE MOOR. WILL BK SOLD LO" / at reduced price. ALM. To arrive por ?ohoonor? R Caldwell aad Lilly, 800 bbl?. Extra, Super and Pino FLOUR. I IM STOHK, 600 et oks ".ampReu Mills Choice Furn Hy and Extra FLOUR 600 bbls. rortheru Flou*, all prado? For pale by JOHN OAMPrtEN it CO. March 16 3 SUGAR AND MOLASSES. ? f\i\ HHI)?i. NEW CROP CLAYID MOLASSES XV/V/ I? Mir's. 1 Good to Choice Orooerf 7ft boxen ( Sugars Landed from schooner "Wilde Martin," from Car. dense, and for sale low by J. A. ENSLOW ju CO., Marob 1? 3 No. Ul I ott Bay. COHN AM) PEAS. QAAA BU - HR i 8 PRIME WHITE MARY. OUUU L? ND AND VIROIMIA CORN 600 ? ushel-i black Feas. For -a'o by T. J. KERR At CO. Marcb 16 3 BEAM* KASS EXT lt A SUGAR CUUKUHAMS .?IVDOKSF. tf) jr CASKS OF TUE CELEBRATED BEARGRASS ?O HAMS 10 boxes of tho coLbrntcd Rctu-Rraas Beef. As ?gent roi- Ibe raoliors 11 ffer the above Rams om as favorable terms as li ams oi the M uno quality, sad will guarantee every il,.in to give t-atiBfuclion or the money will be refund* d. Consumers who, there? fore, wt "h a good rt icio, nil find lt to their interest to try tte Beararass. .1. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlunlio Wharf. March 13 n*o stnthg WH?^K?YT^ BARRETS 1 WUISKEY OF VARIOUS ??i?j 15 balf-barrels J BRANDE. For sale by March ll UiMu3 HKNRYCOblAAtCO. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND IMPOKTKD LHQKH BIRK. 1 ?Ail FIVE GALLON LEM'JOHNS lOUU 2000 clenri hus, sma'ler Rizos 100 crates t'furet und Madeira Bottles 100 cuHks Bottled Lager Blor, in quarts and pinta Imported from Bremen, and f r sale by ? LACIU^ k WITTE, February 4 tbatuiroos No. 8G East Bay. ( DAL! ? OAL! mHE UNDERSIGNED KEl-Ps ON HAND THB X Blot' RED ASH 'CAL. si itable 1er Parlor Grates, slovo and Cooking Ranges, which he will sell at reduced prices. ALSO, SOFT COAL, ty applying to F. I*. 6EIGNIOU8, Corner East Bay and Basel street. Last Side. February li tnt.hu Imo "iFLliUK, CORN AND HAY. O?ABl?L^ FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER AND O' '\J FINE FLOUR 2000 bushels Ves'e-n foin. In dopot an! to arrive 6000 nushole Pr mu win tu Maryland Corn 500 huscote Ho.ivy d Oat? 10i)0 buehelb Feed Oats 350 bales Prime Kim'ern Hay . iCO balee Priiue North River Hay. For eale by .WEST k JONES, Maroh 15 _No 76 East Bay. CHEAP H AM?s &c. I AA/l POUNDS < H ACE 8UGAR-CURED LV/V/\/ HAM.-, a* 2t)c por pound Yarmouth Bl >aters Cb otoo i' niton .? a. kel Beef. Jnat received at, the CO OPEIU ITVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corn- r Mooting and Market streets. Gr od? delivo ed free. March 13 10 ^ALT AFLOAT. V ? >C\? \ WACKSLIVI-RPOOL SALT, LANDING t) y '\J\J till d.y lroua nark Harrtet F. Hun .ey, and ready tor delivery. RA YE-tfLL At cO. March _10_ SUGAR! SUrtAK! MOLASSES! MOL ?SSES1 prf\ HHDS. PRIME M? OOVADO SUGAR O' " 60 bhds, choloo Muscov.do Sugar 100 hliii. . New <'rop ? olia Molasses S tea. New Crop < uba Mol ?sea 100 hbds. New Crop Clayed Molasses, equal to lins, aovado 37 tes New Crop Clayed Molasses, equal to Musco? vado. Now landing ex American schooner Ella M. Pen. nell, from Cardenas, and (or sa e in lota to suit pur* chasers by W. P. HALL, Brown k Co 's Wharf. March 15 _ 3 ~CORN LANDING. BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN IS 1660 bushels nilnr.e White Corn ia bulk, pe* schooner Flying Scud, from Norfolk. ALSO, 160 bushels OATS. For a de lo w. T. D. CT ANO Y * 00. Marchs_ LITTLE NECK CLAMS. CASE? LITTLE NKCK CLAMS 10 oases Ox Tail -oup 10 casen 'I ornato Soup 10 eases Bausage Meat 10 oas ss **ie h -alia n 10 cu>o- Fresh Mackerel io oases Fresh Lob * er. WM. S. CORWIN k GO.. No. 275 King-etreet. JAVA t OFFEE. 1 fifi MAI'S OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA A-\j\J 60 ma's Genuine Manilla Coffeo 26 sacks uenu no Lag uay ra Coffee 10 sacks Puie Mocha Ctffee 60 sacks Rio coffee, all arades. Parched Java and Ground Java, warranted pure. WM. ?. CORWIN At CO., _No 275 King-street 'PBlN'?E ALBERTS. BBLS. PRINCE ALBERT POTATOES 26 bb s. Mercer Potatoes. WM. S. C BWIN dc CO., _No. 276 King-street FRESH PEACHES. CORN, &c, CASES, 3 LB. FRESH PEACHES 98 esees 3 lb, Green Corn JO oases. 21b Green Peas SO oases, 21b, Freeh Peaches 10 canea. 2 lb, euee ifc.sli 10 ca.ses, 2^ lb. -til g Beans 10 oases. 2 lb, Lim ap > io 10 cases. 2 lb, ?tr ?woerrles 0 oases, 2 lb, Quince? 6 cases, 1 lb. Fri n h Peas 5 casca, 1 lb, alua > rooms. WM. 8. CORWIN k GO., No. 275 King-street. 20 25 10 75 CHAMPAGNES. OA?BS VE oi ICQOOT PONSABDIN 20 eases Green * eal 26 basket? Piner teidsoick 10 ease? Dry V. J %-nay 5 rases I ry fr-' i i r ry 6 oases M mum' ? Private Stock 60 oates Urban- W ne Company. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _No. 275 King-street CLARET WINES. CASES ST. JULIEN ME?O0 60 cases G caid's ooutry 25 oas s Jo?uBion' ons Medoo 26 eases Brana uburg Freres Medoo CO caves Johnston's et Loubes 60 < ase . E. b. AI CO'S Bonillac 10 cases Chu cut Margaux 10 cases hateaux Hock! iel m ur Laiibenbeimer Clos de Vougeot. Wal. 8. CORWIN Ac CO. j_No. '?75 King-street. WHARTON ? MO F FETT, . No. 115 WEST-STREET, NEW YORK. M0FFETT & WHARTON, No. Ui EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of iveed and Eating POTATOES. HAVING A PART Mia IN NEW YORK WHO will give bia ; ora mal attention to th? sale of ear y Vh'GE I A BLR- ANO FllUtr, and promising Quick salas and wompi retir H. we noUe'l the pa? tronage ot' shippers. Our eora huions ?tn be five pe cea), on iv. ORATES furnished to ? ' ese who ship to na. I. ?. M O FF i I I.,.r.J. WHARTON. Dcceml>er 80 Smos Cniioriajj, tte. A i L ? n x M a T IBB SDRSORIBEU a ? . JUST RETURNFD S?11?.^** ?Ork> *i fc * hsndaoae seleotiot> of CLOfHS, CAr??lMEUb-*, Vc-? UNO?, ko., ?sd is now pre pa- ed to ex ? ita all orders with dispatch. Hiving had many yea s expe.ience m the buelness, be feels sa urned i&"t tbs nut rial ?nd workmanship wul give every saiisftu-tt m. Call aud*xamtue mv Block. AIM L FINK LOt OF FUUNI-HI.,(> GOOD?. JOHN BUaUBIaftcR, w la. H". Ul BJnVatreet, March ld Swim? Tbird door north of Queen. fl