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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA F. -o TKBMB-DAILY NEWS, ont* year.$0 00 DAILY KSWS, six months.8 00 ??j DAILY KIWI, three month *.2 08 TBI-WKJCKI.V NEV?, ?ne y ?tir.8 00 Tai-WA-aaxY Nnwr?, tar* months.2 08 PiTiiWT invariably in advai ce. No paper neat ??le? (be ctum accompanies the order, or fer a long- ' er time than paid for. lin DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city ai 16 cents per week. ADVKBTISEMrKTS.-First insertion, 15 eena a line; subsequent Intertiont, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 28 rents a line, Marriage and Funeral No? tices, Ono Dollar each. JV JU IV S SUM 3?JL St Y. -Gold yesterday, at Now York, closed at 81f ?811. -Thc New York cotton market waa a shade 1 ower; Eales 1800 balea, at 28j .28}, eloaiug a little more steady. -At Liverpool cotton closed quiet; aplauda 12al??d; Orleans 124 il2g J; sales 8000 bales. -Schneider has a handsome portrait of the Prinoo of Wales, given her by that promising youth, accompanied by his autograph and some veaiy poetry. - Oonsidemblo light is thrown on the Caso of the missing United Slates Marshal at Atlanta, by the discovery of the fact that between fifty and sixty thousand dollars, bolongiug to other parties, wau in his possession just before his mysterious disappearance. -A lot of cotton, consisting of one hundred and fifty or two hundred bales, was destroyed by fire at If ornan diua last week. Tho cotton wa$ OB tho wharf where the New York steam? ers load, and tho flinn< s communicated* to the steamship Flag, which was in port, but were . extinguished before she had sustained any great damage. ? -According to tho results of late recent deep sea soundings, it is announced that the bottom of the sea, at great depths, is eovered by a continuons mass, extending over miles in ex? tent, of what ma\ bo considered as one single animal. It in thought to form the lowest stage of animal Ufe on the globe, and is supposed to derive its nourishment directly from the mine? ral world, as m tho caso of plants. . The new animal bas been baptized by the euphonious name of Bathybius. -The Now York Homo Jour Dal says that tbs newest idea in waltzing moists that, instead of clasping the lad^'uhaud, or even her finger tips, the gentleman bhall bend hil left atm at about the same angle with whioh a fashionable girl carries her parasol, tho lady supporting hereelf by placiug her hand against his arm, in tho hollow of tho elbow. Thus he carries her arov.nd delicately, without any of thal con? tact which condemns ibo rouud dances. Thia modo is introduced by a singular set of exclu? sives, but its propiioiy must commend it to all. -The ol?anles on the earl h's surface during tho glaoial period are strikingly illustrated by a boulder of a peculiar variety of granite, fif? teen feet high and seventy feet m circumfer? ence, perohed upon tho top of tbo Hoosao Mountain, one of ibo highest peaks in Massa? chusetts. Tn is boulder, it is conclusively proved, was clipped off the apex of another mountain at Stamford, Yt., aud transported by the ioe to its present position. The Stamford Mountain is now a truncated cone, and the boulder is composed of the same kind of gran 1 ito, whioh differs in every respect from tho Hooeao rocka. -Los Angelos County, California, has hith? erto been ce ebrated for its wine product, and it is now proposed to add that of the cultiva? tion of filil?. A leading firm in the new enter? prise are putting out sixty thousand mulberry trees, as a first instit,mont towards making silk ona very ex'ended scale. They have a beautiful rancho at San Gabriel Mission, nine miles above Los Angelos. They have hired forty families of Chinese, skilled silk workers, . who are engaged for f JUT years, and will be comfortably housed m adobo cottages, with ample gardens. At thc expiration Of the term, each family will be entitled to a deed of owner? ship for its house aud garden. -The tea plant is in successful cultivation some ten miles from Knoxville, on the farm . of Captain Jam ss i ampbell, where it has been grown for about ten years. It is said tbat East Tennessee tea drinkers can easily raise their own tea with very little-cost or troubla. Tho plant is a deep evergreen shrub, and grows about five feet high. It is hardy, and needs no protcotion from frosts, lt bears an abundant crop, with beautiful fra? grant flowers, lu October. The following sea? son it matures a seed, somewhat resembling the scad of our nativo hazel, and grows up readily. The vigor and hardiness of this plant, and its adaptation to the climate, have been, tested. The tea produced from the leaves of the plant very much resembles in flavor the tea from tho Young Hyson plant. -"Foreman" writes to the New York Sun, as follows : ''Sir-lhere are thousands of people in Now York and subuibs that would like pi? anos, and would have thom but for tho enor? mous price atikod for thom. Now, I havo boen foreman in one of our iirst-class piano manu? factories for fifteen years, and I know the cost of every piano made. Iustiumeuts sold for $650 cost tut $210, and those sold for $1600, whioh aro handsomely carvel grands, cost but $475. You see what enormous profits are made on them. Pianos rango from $500 to $2000, and some st, les with an extra moulding, which costs but $5, they ask $50 mora for. They arguo that it looks $100 bjtter. There aro dealers in Now York that buy pianos of com? panies and largo manufacturers fbi" lom $225 to $246, and sell for $650 and $700." -The Russian clergy in A in ska, it is report ed, are sufLring serious inconvenience from tho transfer of that country to the Uuited States. Under tba Russian rule, the members of the Greek Cburoh were obliged to pay a tax for tho support of their pastors. Thu United States authorities, on taking possession, de? clined to collect taxes fer the Russian clergy, and the people, not being disposed to make any voluntary offerings, tho pastors were left entirely without resources. They then appeal? ed to the Synod at St. Petersburg, which doci ded that they should romain under the proteo* lion and in the pay of the Russian Govern? ment as before, and be subject to the Jurisdic? tion of tho Synod. Thia decision, it ia stated, is objected to by the United States Govern? ment, ainoe it is unwil ing to tolerate any "pro? tection" by a foreign power of persona resid? ing in its dominions, and tho journals of St. Petersburg aro already warmly pleading in favor of their distressed country nen. - A Washington telegram to the World says: "General Longstreet is reported to bo prepar? ing for a step whioh will astonish tho country. This stop, if the statements of those who have ' been the best informed friends and moat a? dent admirera of the groat Confederate ba trna, is nona other than tho peremptory de? clination of tho Burveyorsnip of Cns toms at New Orleans, to whioh ha was itomiuatcd on Wednesday. Tao reason for this action ia stated to bs tho desire on tho part of General Longstreet to dem?nstrate, as he ea teams only ? a (Iodination cnn that his adhesion to Radi oalism has nci boon due to ?ny expectation of recompon so or reward. Qoneral Longstreet feels keenly that his very resent adoption of tbe creed of the Republican party ?lone among all his eminent comrades and among tbe people who unod to worship his fame and name, should be shown to ai iee fvom principio and not from interest. Moreover, ho does not wish his constant interviews wit h Radical politicians here for two months past, his frequent closot conferences with Geoeral Grant, or the acci dent of bis hoing a blood relation to the Dents, io be construed into oven a willingness to have his chango of sentiments attributed to equiv? ocal motivos. Hence, it is understood, he will decline with thanks and insist that, being in no neod of tho receipts of the office, his cir? cumstances being easy, that its duties oan bo hotter and more appropriately given to ?orne other gentleman, whose appointment would not compromise himself or rt fleet upon tho too affectionate kindness of bis illustrious kinsman and late antagonist, tho President of the Uni? ted States."_ CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1809. King Cotton, We print this morning a leading article from the New York Tribune, upon the sub? ject of Southern agrioulture, whioh con? tains a wealth of sound sense and praotioal wisdom. The temptation of high prices will un? doubtedly cause a large cotton orop ts be pitched this year, there being no reason te believe that the exhortations of the press will cause the plantera te make a praotioal application of tho truism, that men live not by cot ten alone. Breadatuffa will give plaoo to the fleecy cotton as they- did three, years ago.- Our golden fields will becomo silvery pale. But it is against the praotioe of hazard? ing the labors of a whole year upon one precarious orop that the writer in the Tri? buno directs his moat eogent criticisms There must be a Sabbath for the land. The broad acres should have their day of rest. Rotation and diversity ef orops, the encour? agement of manufactures, the free use of manures, the improvement of cattle,-these are the things we require and must have, if we would win a success, that will last. There are some points upon whioh we cannot agree' with the article of whioh we speak; but the general drift, the broad in? tention, is just and right. . If once read, it will not easily be forgotten. Reviews. DEEP DOWN. A Tale of the Cornish Mines. By R. M. Ballantyne, with illustrations. Phila? delphia: J. B Lippinoott & Co. Charleston: Ho.mes' Book House. The author of this story has obtained con? siderable celebrity as a writer of books for boys. The moral of his tales is-high and pure. His heroes are gallant, enduring, self-denying fellows, whom every youthful enthusiast is ready to take to his heart at once. And the adventures through which they pass are such as to put them to their mettle. A good deal of valuable information Is communicated by the author in regard to those deep and terrible excavations from whioh the stout-hearted and strong-limbed Cornishmen have been hewing out tin and eopper ever since the days,of the -Phoenic? ians. The story whose thread runs through these dark passages, and even under the Atlantio waves, is charged with thrill? ing inoident. L HYMNS. AxorcxT AKD MO?FBN. Mew York: Pott <& Amery. Charleston: Pogaitie s Book Depository. 2. D Y MN o FOB CnuEOH AND HOME. Philadel? phia: J. B. Lippinoott A Co. Charleston: Fogartie's Book Depository. These little volumes comprise two of the many contributions to the psalmody of the church, which have been the product of the religious reaction of the past two or three years. They are worthy of note as being a large and yet a professedly leleot compila? tion from the floating mass of religious pongs of all ageB and epochs of religious sentiment, and will be found to embody very faithfully the devotional spirit of our common Christianity, whatever may be thought cf their poetical and literary merit. This latter, indeed may safely be said to be of the very, smallest. The poetic taste of the oompilers hos been far from keeping paee with their piety. With the exceptions of the selections from Neale's translation of the rhythm of St. Bernard of Cluny, "The Celestial Country" Hymn, No 142 of the 1st collection, Lyle's "Abide With me," El? liott's "Thy Will Be Done" and "Just As I Am," Clary's "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and the selections from Bishop Heber, there is very little which could be grafted with advantage on the oolleotion at present in use in the Protestant Episcopal Church in this, oountry. We commend the volumes to the notioe cf all ourious in trae ing the development of the Christian life in ?e-. ? ,i.r. bi ? i !<>?", i. I ?CY? i.tv song I WAVKBMSY NOVELS. We have received from John Russell, King street, Redgauntlet, The Betrothed and Highland Widow, The Talisman and Woodstock, being the 18 h, 19 h, 20th and 21st volumes of D. Appleton & Ce 'a cheap edition of tbe Waverley Novels. E ich num? ber is complete in itself, and is sold for twenty-five cents, and yet the type is clear and the paper fine. The "plaid" Waver leys, as they are called, are deservedly popular. MR. SECRETARY BOUTWBLI, the head of the fiscal department of the government, submitted to the House of Representatives in July last a substitute for the Senat? funding bill. In this substitute it was pro? posed to fuud $1,200,000 000 of the public debt-one-third payable in fifteen years at 6 per eent. interest, ono-third in twenty years at 4| per eent. interest and one-third iv twenty five years at 8 36 100 Intsrest. Mr. Bontwell favored the Application of all surplus revenue to the payment of the debt, which he thought was a small ens. He as? serted that ths debt, considering the in? creased means ef the country, was no heav? ier than $127,000,000 at thc close of tko war of 1812. He' advocates the rapid liquidation of the present debt and an early return te ap?ele pey mente., Proteo ti ve tar? iffs and hard me&'ey maj hs expected to be the ssrdlnsl -principles ef the new Secre? tary. J he Holl? ll I m oil ml It ttUiocirt 1 <t injin ny ?ntl tlie Colnmbln smd Angn?U Hnil roaii Companr. A? the questions nt insu? between the South Carolin? Railroad Company and the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company have boon very generally misunderstood, the South Carolina Railroad Company, with a view fo tho full and proper presentation of both sides of the con? troversy, retained a skilful stenographer to at? tend the session of the bupreme Court in Co? lumbia, at the argument of the prohibition cae?, in which all the issues between tho two companies wore, by tho nature of the procojd iug, brought up for the decision of the court. The arguments of the counsel for the South Carolina Railroad Company, and those of tho counsel of the Columbia and Angosta Railroad Company, are alike presested to our readers in i ho supplement we issue to-day. Without entering into any commentary upon the merits of the many questions raised in the argument, two points appear to us worthy of consideration: 1st. That the South Carolina Railroad Com? pany dc not uoutest che right of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company to construct their road, but simply their right to construot it upon the land of the South Carolina Railroad Company. 2d. That tho question of right botween the two oonffpames has novor received Jadioial de? termination. That the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company have appropriated to their use lands Whiob bolong to the South Carolina Raihoad Company is undoubted, for it is not denied. Their right to do BO IS the main issue, and upon that the oourts have hitherto boen curiously silent. So rar as the companies thotnseivos arc concerned tho matters at issue between thom may ba safely left to the gttidan?o of the coun? sel "learned in the law" who represent the re? spective companion Rut outside of these companies and tholr interests, the question ts of gravo importance to the oommunity at large. Caa a corporation take land, build upon and enjoy it without any legislativo grant or any judicial decision authorizing the appropriation ? It wou'd be a reproach to the jurisprndenoe of any civilized country if tho rights of pro? perty rested upon a tenure so insecure. In whose favor tho right may ultimately be de? termined, tho connu um ty are net perhaps very deeply interested; but that the right should bo determined, that the principio should be fully and firmly established that tho oitizen can? not be deprived of his property except by due prooesa of law, is of the highest importance, and in that view W6 call a tl ont ion to tho present controversy, in which, as tho papers show, tho South Carolina Railroad Company has boen deprived of its property, aud is now despoiled of it, without any compotont legal authority having decided that the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company had the right to take it. A reference to tho arguments will show that all the questions have been most k. only and zealously dia ms ed. *lt is due. however, to the South Carolina Railroad Company to say that they endeavored to avoid the protracted liti^ati n by the proposition to rotor all the matter in disp to to a board of arbitration, composed of three members from eroh road. Had this proposition been accepted a ul carried out in good faith by the Columbia anti Augusta It ulro id, this lengthy and expouaive litigation might have been avoided. It is not too late, we trust, tor wiser counsels to influence tho Columbia and Augusta Radioad Company, and prompt a speedy and equitable adjustment of the dispute. WAXTt P. A SITUATION AS I.UHK.V MAID, or to take oharge of ctldroe ; has no ohjeo'ion to tr ?ve!. Reteredcpa given. Address Miss CABBIE SIMONS, Charles.on P. O. Mai, h lt_ 3? WAVl Iil), HVILK V ItODV TO >D11. SMUBE to th* CTRrrjLATlNG LIBRA KI - CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select l ibrary of Now Books contains all ot the latest publient ions. April 21_No. 1&1 KTNG-STREET. WAHTKO, MUjascKlUHHM leo lt ALL. TUK LEADING MA?AZLSE8 AND NEW v PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 Krug-strott. WAn-MD-itnawv KRH- A TOD a O MAN? desiree to s u ly la " m toms office where ho oas earn bis board by acting aa clink, copyist, i-e. Aidro^a "COPYUr," DAILY NHWS Of? fice. ?_._Imo* March 10 WANT ICO, A SITUATION A* SALK? M AN lu a Grocery nonas. A?phca t haa ex perlene*, i ofuroucc? given. Andreas *'R ." < fhee of 1 HB NEWS March 10 Ca Batt. TO av.NT, THU RttSlDRNCS. O V IR rt FOSAHTlk's BOOK .DEPOSI i ? >RY No. 269 Kmp street, oontatniu? four rooms, with Kitchen of tour rooms, o stern, &c. will be rented low to an approved tenant. Apply to BENJ. G. HERIOT, Insuranoe Commissioner and Beal Estate Agent, *< garlic's Book Depository. March 17 1? . No. ?60 King-street. TO UKftT. A SUI TIO Otfl TJVtKPt I HUB* fine KO' >M*t. willi 1;.toben and cist rn; oan be partly furnished if require!. A IBO. buggy imune aud stable. Anply In B?JA?l^IN-BrR?t? -, PPO M i B MAZYCK ' mw/3 March 15 MHO KKNT; PAKT OB' A HOI'SK HLKAS X AN tl, Y situate J nt ar the Battery, command ins s flos vbw of the naib.u*, with a kitchen, ser? vants* rooms, and a flue cistern. Ap, ly at iHIS orJlOK. 2 March 15 mO RKNT, A 0(WHFORT?.B!iK. DWELL 1 'ING, eon taint-g four rooms. Prioe muilerato. Apply at No. 118 cALHOCN-?T?aEE f. Marah 18_JL TO KKNT.'TIIB HT??I?H AND Hfrttl DRNOE, orner of King and Lamb >U-it cot?, iaqu're ol P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north ol tue above. ...... , '' JFsbruary 84 mo U1SNT? ONE. ItOOM.'iO ONK Ott 1 WO X K'ntlemuu. Apply at No. Ul MARKET STREET. Kebruaiy 33 M Salt. Fm MLti, A PIN IS LAltUK AIULtS. Q el at all work, and warranted sound. Apply ou FEARER'S WHARF, to J. O. A. MOOUE. A aren lt_; .,, 1* MU I* KS.-A H*H. w VOrjWOt KKNTl'CKY broke M OLKS just arrived a. cl mr s do at the suoscribei's h tables, Qd?on-strest, between friend and alasiok. P. W?>T. Ma.cb 1ft _2_ ?-.OH t-?A? K, A TWO ANO A HALF STORY FRAai?? DWt LLING. No. 19 Marah Httvet.wi th double Litton whlou now rents for $1 i pei month in c uaplete order wi.h cistern, ga throngu out and fixturva, high and d'V 1 t, forty cet trout, b ona hundred and nine feet deep, lornas cas i aud pu ouaaor to nay for papora and stamps. Apply to J \ Mies ?. DUFF?8, No. 9 stato-iUcot. March lg_'_8_ STUAN K^OlSK? KOK ?AliB tlUklAP, tf applied tor Immediately (1) Ona 13 horse fortab.? ENGINE (I ' Ons 4-r.orse Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8 horso-power LNG IN E, in good condition. CAMKttON. lix UK I,KV * CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January jj _ TJMJK SALK, OLO NKWSJ"P? KS IN JP any cu tuli ty. fri oe T? oeass per hundred, lbs riaeapesc wr*pfiai-paper that can be used. ap. ply at tho office ol iHKN ' W>. March 1 MJ. MABYCK HA*? RKMOVKD . from NO it COMINO-STRF? p ?Q w9. i ;aa iii< ci. next to ?omero! M'-etlnfjf-atrsot, whare sha will do ?'BESS M? KING and PL AIM NLEDLB WOBKasw uai. mwfs* Marchi? T t) il Al W . AliK?AMDBtl, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUSLIG Alf? & BN URAL AGENT, Mo? 16 far-si., street. * *K8?YB0TFOLLY SOLSflriS BCfSINSag lH AD? mVTJNI ACCOUNTS of MatstUMrtS and others ssa ?i rararo vt* AH? PWMW awi* ??OKS, eiuiar tn port or whale. k% Jannali OF*I?B OF UDOLPI?O WOLF!'. 1 Sole Imp?t ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, I >o Hoixvn -NtuT? Nsw YORK, November 8. 1868. J To tn? People of the Southern States t WHEN THE PURE BJKDIOIN \L IIILSTORATIVK. now co widely kno?n es WOLF?'? SCHIED\i\l SC UN A PPS, was in roduced int? tho world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of the oMdieel profession ?om? twenty yearn uno, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attaobed to ali new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest pesslhle safe? na rd against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate lt diss cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them Ihe purest spirit ever manu?toturod. Its puri? ty sud properties having seen Unas ese* misted, sam? ples of the article wer ' forwarded to ten thousand physician a including all the leading practitioners in tito United states, for purposes et experiment. A circular, requesting s ?nal of the preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the mest eminent medical men in the Union promptly resp^adsi. TWr pplrttcaa or the article were uoantmously favorable. 8usb a preparation, they s std. had lon? been wanted by the profession, a* no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of oom moron, all of which were, more or lesa adulterated, alad (aerofaro unfit for mcdioal purposes. The peculiar ea oilmen and stieaeth of tho ol of jumper, wnlch formed ene ef tho principal lng rediente of the schnapps, to (tether Wim an unalloyed oharaeter of the alcoholic ele? ment, givs it. Lu the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority ever ovary ether diffusive stimu? lant as a dlurstie. teste and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men'of tho highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with eaoh bottle of the schnapps, ss one of tho guarantee* of ito genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained fer the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with bis private seal. No ort ide had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, la 1801; and the label was deposited, as his trade roark, ia the Suited Biete? District Court for the .Southam District of Mew Ysrk duri UR that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted With tbe daring shara?tor of the piratee who prey upon the reputation ot honorable merchants Ly vend? ing deleter oas trash under their name, that the pro? tections Po carefully thrown around these schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimula cd the rapacity of impostura. The trade mark ot th; proprietor bas been stolen ; the indorse? ment whioh his sobiedam Aromatic schnapps alone received from the medical profession baa been claimed by mendacious humbugs; hts labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulara oopiod, and wosse than all, dishonorable retailers, alter disposing of the oenuiue contents of his bottles, have lided them up with oommon gin, the moat deleterious of all liquors, and thea made his name and br .nd a cover for poison. 1 be public, tho medical profession and the sick, for wh<nn the scbiedam .rom. tic schnapps ie pre? scribed us a remedy, ?-.ra equally interest? i with the proprietor in The dctoe. ion and suppression of these setarious ptacUccs. The genuine a. tide, manuiac rared at tte establishment ot the seder.inned in obied un, H elland, ia Uisillied iro'u a barley of ihe finest quality, and flavored with sn osaenual extract ul the Uorry of the Italian ju ino -, Of unequalled pu? rity. Ry a process unknown in the preparation ot any other liquor, lt is treed from every acrimonious ?nd corrosive dement. Complaiuta have been received from tho loading physicians and families in tho southern States of th- eale of oheap imit?t MUM of the achiodam Aro? matic chm pp s in those markus; and travellers, wno are in the habit ot nalnu it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water..tes? tify that cheap gtajnut up in Schiedam bottle?, is frequently p?line?^H? upou the unwary. ihe agent? of tbe undersigned havo ?eon requested to instituto inquiries on the si bject, and to forward to bim the names of such lier ti es us thev may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conuusion. tho undersigned would say that be has produced, from under tho hands of tho mo.it distinjzui'hoa mau ci' seien e lu america, proofs un answerable of the purity and nieuiciual excel? lence of the Bobiodam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he baa expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding lt with guarantees sud safeguards, whioh he designed should protect the pabilo and himself against iraudulont imitations; that he has shown lt to oe the only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated ; th it he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all tts lornas; and from every ord ?ul the preparation whL h bears hts name, seal and trade mirk, hue come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to las folio w-rit, K ns nonet-ally, to the medical profession and the Biak, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencie* ot identity, and hs calla upon the presa and th? publie to aid him in his efforts to remedy BO great au evil. The following letters aud certificates from the leading Physiotens and ch? mats of this city will prove to the reader shat ail gooda sold hy the under aigauJ are all that they are repre outed to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. , I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as beiug in every respect pre-aiulnently pure, and deserviug ot medical patronage, at all evento, lt is the purest possible arUoie of Holland Oin, h?rete? tero uuoutauianle, and as such may bo safely prc scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO FT, MVP., Pharmaceutical Chemist, Mew York 36 PKHB-STOKBT, NBW YoBK, ) Novsinbor Ul, 1807. f ?nOLPHO tVOLFK, Esq., Plt46lU: Dear Sir*-l have made a oUsmioal examination of a sample of your tjohiedam Schnappe, wita mo in? tent ot' determining if auy for.-i^n ori^jurisue aub etance bad beau addsd to tixt simple disu-ud up r. ts. Ihe examination bas resulted Ul tue concusi?n thttt the sample oontuinod no poisonojs or h<a mitti admixture. 1 have cooa unable to discover any truce ol the deleterious substances wiuh tro em? ployed in tho adulteration of liquors. I wt>uia not hesitate to tue myself or to rooomuvnd tu others, tor medicinal purposes, tbs ticuiodum nuhUApns as au excellent auu unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully your-i, (Bignod,) CH AS. A. SERLY, Chemist. Maw Tona, Mo. 69 CEDAB-SXIIBKF. I M ovum oar 'iii, 1807. J Unor.piio Woura, Esq., Present : Vi ur Sir-I have submitted to shsmical analysis two bo it i.-s ot "igobiedam bounapps," wnich 1 took from a tresh package in y oar bou .eu ware house, auu hod, aa buioiv, tnat the spirituous uquor is tree min' injurious iugrediento or .faiaiflouiiou; that, it has the marka ol 0*10,1 aged auu not recently pre? pared oy mechanical aduiixtuse of alcohol aud mo? nnaies. Respectfully, FRED. F, MAY Kn, Chemist. Maw yCKK, Tuesday, Hay l. UDOLFHO Woura, Esq.: Bear Sir-Tue want of pure Wlnea and Liquors for medicinal purposes has boen long felt by thu uro lossiou, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by tue uno of ad ult orated articles. Delirium tremens, and otb. t disease? o. the broth and nerves, so rife in thia country, aro very rare in Europe, owing, lu a great, dei/ree, to tho ttifforenoe n the put tty of the spirit S SOld. We bave tested the several articles imported and aeid by you, uioiuuing your Uta. which you set! un? der th? nome ot Aromatic oe lu sd a m ac u nappa, whien wo couBider justly entitled io the high repulsion it lias eoquired m this country ; and fruin your long ex? po. loni;? as a loreign import r, your nettled Winos aud Liquors should meet w.tu tao earns demand. We would recommend you to appoint ?ame ui the respectabie apotheoaries in d?neront parta of tue cuy as agents for the sal? of your Rraauies und Wine?, wnere ike profession sen obtain th? aam? when needed for medicinal purposes. Wi ?him? you success m your new enterprise, we remain, your ebsdiout ??rvaitto, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D." Professes of ?urgery, Untvevstry af edtoal College, Mew York. ?. M. CARttOuHAN, H. JU., Professor Of Clinical surgery, -jurgeon-in i luci to tho atato Hospital, i he, Mo. IA aast aiaasaata-steeet LEWIM A. KAYtlfc. M.D.. Wo. 73J meadway. HP. PE WMEs M. JJ., NO. 7M 1roadway. J?HiiFiI WOitalEK. M. V., Kb. ta? Ninth street. NRLsoM Hi EEL St, M. D., No. ST ttlaeluretrect. JOHN o'lthlLi.Y, M.. X>., Me. 200 Fourth street E. L RAPHAEL, M. H., Professor ol tbs Pnueiplos and i'raoUciot Hur^ary, Msw Xor* Medical Col? lege, ho., Me. 91 Mmttt-atgeet, and et som. The prepst>ter also offers fur sale. BOTTLED Wallas AMD LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by hiroeeiC. expressly lor a*. oHoiaalosa. ?Mi ^J^TtL^^i* ? U* pa ?tty. ?DWJs***? WOJLK ^ ? February M M Pettings, I. O. O. F. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1. THF R KOULAK WEEKLY M F.Fl INO OF THIS LODGE will bo held THIA EVKMINS, ut Keven o'clock pro.isoly. Uy order. T. W. CANNON, Mnr"b 17 w Secretary. HKB*tKW HK\KVObh;XT MOCTKTY. THE REGULAR M FFT I NO OF TH? HEBHUW BENI. VOL! NI SO TET? will take place tm? EvBMiMe at bail-past Seven o'clock. A general and punctual attendance in ri-que?tod. By order ol the President. NATM'L LEVIN, March 17 1 Secretary . nd Treasurer. PALMETTO PlONIfi KR Vi ' lll'l?t ATIV A8S0CIA HON. AN tXTRA MEK I INO WILL BK HELD AT M Mt KEl Hall, THIS TVI-.MI.NO, 17th instant, al hair pusi Sovon o'clock. Hy ord r. W. H. WELCH, March 17 Peere (arv and 1 reasui er. SAVANNAH AMU CIIARLKSTON II AIL ROAD COMPANY. TH?* ANNUU. ME KT I NO OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS ol t<>e MivHunuh and Charleston Rallroai Company (poatponed I rom the seoono Wednesday in Janu try) will take place in ihe City ot Cbarleston, > BU* DAT. the 17tb matant Place of meeting, tho Hall of the Planters' and Mechanics Bink, Ea t Bay. at Twelve M., at which tune an oleotiou will be ho.'d for elx Directors to serve tue ensuing y. or. A Committee to vorify proxies will be In atten? dance at Ten A. M. 8. W. FX HUH, tecretary. 49** Havannah Republican and Herald will plea?e copy and send bili to office favunnaft and Charioaton Rai road Company. March JL7_sth5wl !H (1 UT UK AS TIC lt tf R AILRUAD COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS OF IHE NOBTHEASIERN RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the Hall of the Planters' and Mecharles' Rank on W?DWBSI>AY, tho 7th of April nett, at Twelve o'olock M., when an election lor a Provident and six fUreolora to serve for tho en? trains, year will take place. C. w lid ,IM ?N, March 17 wsfl wi Secretary. Cclrbrattaw. HIBUKNIA-I HDCIKT Y-S IXT Y BIOHTH ANNIVERSARY. rpEE HIBBEN IAN SOCIETY WILL < KLEBRATE 1_ ils Mxty-i ifjhik Anniversary I HIS DAT. tb? 17th instant, at their Hall in Meetintr-atieet. The soeiety will ensemble at Tr elv . o'clock for the election of officers and the transaction of other bu? nine-s. Mern Oers will como prepared to pay their a - rca e. and will apply to the Treasurer tor their tickets to the diu uer. Polls opened from T waive M. to Three P M. Tbe members will reassemble at tho Hall in the afternoon for the dinner, which will be served at Jcive o'clock. , STEWARDS. JAME- M. MULVANEY. GF.ORGK A. B 'WMAN. |W\1. L. KIN?. AUGUSTINE T. SMYlHE C. C. T'UMBO. WM. A IKES KELLY, March 17 .?o? rotary. Si. FATRIVK'S BliM'-VObEfHT bOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE TTE1R FIFTY-THIRD AN NI VER>ABY HIS DAY, tho 17th instant. 1 h . members will ans mi ne at Maa mis i la l at Eight o'clock A M.. and from thence will proceed in procession, headed by a brana ?and, to St, Joseph's ? burch, where an orate n wnl be delivered appropri? ate ts th? day b) the Bev. 0 OuOGH*N,- and u c?l? ico.ion will be taken u . tor tbe benefit of tue Or? phans under the care ot' tho -i ter* of Mercy. From the ( HUI ob the society will march through the prin? cipal street*, sud back to Masonic Had. the m. mbo s will assemble at Fcur o'clock P. M. for tho election of ( fficers tor Hi" coming year. Supper will be served nt hight o'clock P. M. Tick? ets for the supper oau b- had ot either of the COMMITTEE: JOHN BARRY, I M. KELLY. J AMAS MULDOON. I J. DOTH AGE. W. BAKES, March 17 S Secretary. latices tn pankruptrn. Ia THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED .-TATES, F R THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN B ?NKRUPTOY-IN THUS MATTER OF A. W. AND O. C. TUAME". BANK? RUPT--DISTRICT OF SOU Ul O.ARO IN\. ss A warrant in Bankrup cy hus bee issued by said cour, against.the Eftates of A. W. and ci. C^. THAMES of the County o Garendon, a.d .-tue of South Car dina, b said ?.isiric , who i ave been duly adjudged ftunkrupts upon petition of tbelr creditors, ami the payment ot any debts and th) deliveiyof any property belon in? to sad Bankrupts, to them, or for their u e. and tho transfer ot any property by them, are forbidden by mw. A meeting of the credi? tor* of said Bank i up's, to prove th "ie debi s and choose oncer more Assignoeeol their Eeiatos. will be held at a Coori of Bankruptcy, to be holieu at i hai leaton, in ?.id .District, on the s rx Til HAT OF Annii. A. D. 1869. st i2 o'clock M., at ibo office of JULI un O. CARPENTER one of trie Registrars in Bankruptcy of said Distr.ot. J. P. M. EPPING. United Staten Marshal for said District March IT _ ' _,_wa IN THIS DISTRICT COURT OF 'I BE UNITED HT ATE.-!. FOB ROUTH CAROLINA. . JANUARY TEEM, 1809.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN O. EDWARDS. Oe OHARLBSTON COUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PET 1 TI ON FOR - FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Or dri ed, That s hearing be bad en the BTXTKKNTH DAY or Amii., 1809, at Federal Courthouse in Obaries.on, s. c., and tuet all Creditors, he., of said Bank supt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they san, why the. prayer of the petitioner should not be p ran ted. And that tho second and tulrd meltings of Or edi tord of said Bankrupt will be held at tbs office of J. O. OAR PENVER, Esq., Registrar of t-eqond Congressional District, s. C, on tbe siXTnairrH DAY O. APUIL, 1869 at 13 M. ? By order of the Court, the Sd day of March, 1869. 4 D * NIEL HORLBEOK. Clerk of the District Court of the United States March 17 w3 For south Carolina. I? THE DISTRICT COU KT OF THB UNTrEi) t* i ATE- FOR SOUTH CM? OLIN A JANUARY TERM, I889-IN THE MATTER OF EVANS AR COGSWELL, BANKKUPTS, IK PARIE Wal K L LL Ii ll--P. i I HON IO B8 I'ABLISH LIENS ON HOU-E AMD LOT, No. 87 SPRING- TRhET. CH ABLESTON, AND TRA JT OF L AND IN OBANGh BUnG DISl'ETGT.-Whereas, au order of e do baa been granted in these cm n, and the assig? n?e ordered to pay all creditors holding liena on said property, according to priority of said liens. Or? dered, That a>l auoh Hen creditors do be and appear bet?re me ?tu y office in cha leaton, S. C., on or be? rnie the rr ?TH: DAV OF APIUL, 1869, and esta ?ti-ti their ohVms, cr eiao be barred of all benefit under said order. JULIUS C. CARPENTER. March 17 ; w3, _gegjateur. Tn WHOM IT MAY COUOH?RM.-THR creditors of ff. DALY. Bankrupt, holding liena Upon bio Estate, ?t? hereby notified that, under or. der of court, dated Mar. h ll, i860 tboy aro requir? ed to prove uni estaidi-h their lien? btfoio J. 0. CA UPEN 1 ER. li q , Reuiatrar, on or before april 1, 1869, or oise t e exomded from any beuofl ariaisg fiona tho di&tiibution of the r?tate of aaid ttanktupt. LOUis MoLAlN, AB?lgnee ot E. DALY. March 16 15 17 19 99 35 ?7 8981 *p3 60 ps?oiutioa of Ctfpurlnersfyip. heretofore existing between the subs, libers u der the name and s yle of*m>riE, CALHOUN & CO., ia th.s day dissolved by mutual consent. The name ot the firm will bu uaed by either of the co? partners in liquidation. * All demanda against the concern wi'! be oa- ho.i on presentation. WI LI tH S. HASTIE. " P ti ILO O. OA LH (./UN. KZUA J. 8 i ERLIN G. Charioaton. March 17,1869. _____ 1 UB. WM. 8. HASTIE. JR . WM L GIVE HIS AT? TENTION to selling off Ihe* balance of tbe stock of HARDWARE. ( UiLi.itY, Saddlers' and coaonmak ers' Bardware and Trimmings, saddles, Bridles, Harness, he, at very reduced prices and the name ol the late finn will be used for tbat purpose. Marah 17 . wim3 /me ?11$. rp w IOHTMANI ARTIST. Moema So? th wast corner of Kl Nd and LIBERTY STREETS, ovar Osborne's Gallery. PORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE om pHOT OOHArn. Old Pal')Hags ole mad end restored on most REASONABLE TERM*, imwlrao February 19 ??wtttfft?l. MIts? KMASA R. lt un MK?, F ( Pili and late eklatant of Ml?s BAT^M,. will open a h uOOi. tor Qirla at her residence, No. 38 Vf all airest, OM door from Oa.heuo, oom au an tang on TB ons? AY. Apiti Ut, '?etrai. luSlulW French.. ..9? to SIS per quarter. ?Hmnj??mfn?fi. Jj! A It E XV IC I. I. T O V ti . RETURN OF T??K VETERANS! SKI Ff dc GAVIiUKD'S J1IMHTKIi",K AND BRASH BAND, IT/?fi A rPEA R THIS EVENING, MARVHYITH, OS LY FOU TUREE N IO HIS, KT HIBERNIAN HALL. TUB LARGHST ORGANIZATION NOW IN EX IS ll? NOb. Four Opera Comedians; tho magnifi? cent Quat tot to; ANl.y MoKEB, the great Song and Dane?: mau ; th* grand triplo Clog Danoo. The Woiulor.ul Paotbeoptipionantca description of tho followm* beautiful soonen: City of Bethlehem; Birthplace of Christ; Mmnt Calvary and tbo Cruel Axion; Burial Pl.oe of Lord Byron; Napoleon Re-, viewing hi* Arms ; Napoleon an Exile at Ht. Helena ; Bodier** Dream of Home; Ship at Soa, storm Arises Thunder, Lightning and tho Wreck. FORM INO 1W0 GREAT dHOW" IN ONE. LOW GAYLORD, Manager. JOB GAYLARD, General Agent. Pa^quc'tn and Drees Clrslo.$1 00 Resat ved -.outs. BOo Colored -cats. Mic AGRANB M MINKE ON FRIDAY AFIBRNOO *. Ma>oh 1?, at Two o'clock. Admission: Fifty cents to a'l psi ts of tho hone?. 6 March 17 H1 B E K N I A N II A h li . FOUR NKJUTS ONLY. Commencing Wednesday, M avro h 34th Grand Matinee SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT THREE O'CLOCK The Original PEAK FAMILY 8WIS8 BELL RINGERS I And the oolo^ratod BERBER FAMTLY. Vroalt?ta, Harpists and Vlo'imgls; satiated by <OL SM 11 H RU*-ELL, too groat ChafaoUr, Vocalist, Humorist and Facial Delinca or of th? nero. i ho Largest < om M my of hell Ringers in the World t Fifteen Ferormor-I Evo y tiling mw, brilliant and attractive I A conn li'to set of Ono Hundred and Twenty pnre toned Bell? ! A" taff" of Thirty-six Rllver Bolla! 1 wo Grand Double Aotive Erard Hirps t A magnificent Kilver Cornet Bandt All -chool children admitted to the Matinee for 20 cent". Cardq of admirion $1; Gallery 75 cents; Colored seats 50 oents. Roaerved seats mny bo obtained at Holmes' Book Store without cx>ra olia ge. W. W FOWLER, Maren 17 7 Business Agent. lectures. K V T V il E THE RI3UT REV. BISHOP PERSICO SVIT.T, DXLIVEB THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF LECTURES FOR THE OATHJLIC INSTITUTE, To-Morrow Evening, 18th Instant, AT EIGHT C'C-LOOK. IN ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, ANSON-STRSET. ?uBjEcrf or LHOTUBB.PROPHECY. Admission#6 o nt*. 'J lckets msy be had stall the Bookstores, WALKER, KV ANS ? COGSWELL, COURTENAY'S, G. W. AIM AB'S Drug Store, and at the door on the evening of the Lecture. Marcb )7 ?Irt) U&oobs, (Etc. SPRING 1869. FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS. LORD & TAYLOR HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO EXTEND their WHOLESALE BUSINESS, would respectfully inform S O ? T ll K ll ft BUYERS that their stock daring tho coming season will be LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE than ever b fore, and an inspection of it before pm - onasing olaewhoxe-i* so.lotted. liavlag their own buyers In each of tho principal Eu opean mtrkots, Gu ., will be able to maintain the long es aDliahed reputation of the houRo tor keeping desirable, sal.able Roods, of wi.teh, alf.o, their ung experience as raceessful ret . Hers ls ample ?unmutee. The sere al not ar.m nts are, via: .-iLK-s DRa.su GO< Di, ULUlHs -HAWL>, ? LOf Ks, UPHOLS TtfRY, LIN KN*, WHITE GOODS, HOMI-.I Y and GLOVE:?, LAD!EH' and C ti Il.DAtEN.'s i UTFtT TING, in each of whion will bo lound gooda f elect? ed especUUy to meot the demands of buntheru eus tornera. b'amplws of New Goods ?ont upon application. LORD A TAYLOR, Nos. 461, 483. 465 A 407 Broadway, \ w Y._k Nos. 255, S!S7. m St ?Ml Grand-streot, J *cw xo^lC. WUOLtBALK WARIiliOOMU: Noa. 461 to 4 j7 ii.oa.twa>, ea rance on Grand-st. Mivrch 2 Imo* S?bMts, ^iirniag, (Ctr. SADDLERY, SADDLE ? HARDWARE. CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, &o. rpHR UND-RS1GNED BEG TO CALL ATTEN JL Tl 'N to their larcre.and complote Sock ol SaDDLiB, B?HLES, HARNE 8. and all kinds of C*RRt\G<? MATERIAL-, which they offer at Wholesale ead Rotuli upon ?ho most favorable terms. MrOBDEBh PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JKNNINOS,THOMblNt)OM ?St CO., NO. ISO MKE TING-ST REFT; Opposite Charleston Hotel. N. B.-Alar., Kesond-hand Guttbrnmont MCCLEL? LAN SADDLKS. Marah 4 Into gT, CLOUD MOTEL.. THIS NEW AND 0OMMO1 IOWS HOUSE. T GOAT. BD oorner ol Broadway and Forty-.?ooot.d-s reet, poaaessea adv intagee over aU other houaes for tho ?c. comniodatiou o ita cu HIS. It was built express'y I for a dr.- t-cl ins family bearding house-tho rooms bttin? large and eu sui e hosted ty M o un-wtib h <t anil cold w tor. and fia- la li ed ?coon ! to none; while the ontinary department is lu the moat exoeri< need hands, an* rdlng ?uests an um quilled table. One of Atwood's Patent t leva ora is aiso among 1 the ?mindern improvements" and at the service ot guests at all hour ?, Tbe Broadway and University Plas* Cars paet the door everr lour minutes, rumiln / from the ? tty Hail to Central Pak, while the -ixh and even: h Avenue'toesare buta short block cn elihei side, affording ample ftcllltien for communicatiog with al I ibo depots, a to IB*' oat Undings, i laces of amusa mont and business of the greit metropolis. MOKE et IlOruLiET, Proprietors. Varch ia Amos F. Bl. THICK ll Ot, Bi, Mo. 1 BROAD-STB BET, otfaxxswox, a. o" MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER is South Onroltat? Native Bone Phosphate. Jsvuery ll , Sm?s W lluLM de CIllSOhBa, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS aim SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTY ND TO THB ?UROHA8B, SALI ABB IHIPMKNY (to Foreign and Domestic Porto) of COTTON, B3CB. LBMBBB ABD NAVAL 8TOB?B ? ATLABYI0 WHARF, Obarieston, 8. O. E. WILLIS..A. a. 0BI80LM. Octobers* (?rorme? nnfc ?fUtnrrUnneeus. FLOUR? A DDLs;. FINE FLOUR. WILL BR HO t_/\7 at reduced price. A 1*0. To arrlvf por ?ctaooner? rt Caldwell and Lilly, 800 bl>U. Extra, Kuper aud f tao FLOUR. IM HTOUK, COO ot ok H "iiraprc i M 111H Chotos Family and Kt Pl OUR 600 boin. Northora Flour, nil crades. For walo by JOHN CAMPSKN A: Ct March 16 3 SU GAB A ND MOLASSES. I f\?\ 11HKS. HEW CROP t'LAYKB MOLAS! Lv/U lenin's. I Oocd to Choice Oroe 75 boxes ) Su gs ra Landed from acuoouor ?wibi? Martin," from (. dena?, and tor anio low by J. A. ENSLOW & CO., Marsb 16 9 Nc. 141 i ast na; CORN AMI PE AS. G?\?~\?^l B?'HBl 8 PRIME WH ITT! MAI OVVV L*ND AND VIRGINIA CORN 000 tunheli black l'eus. ?nr.Vehy T. J. K KHK Aj C( March 1G 3 FLOUR, CORN AND HAY. QAABBM- FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER A O' FINK FLOUR 2000 bushels Western Com, In depot on! to arriv 6000 bushels Pr mu White Marylaud Corn COU bushels Ue.ivj hoed t) .in in o bushols Feed Oats SAD balee Primo Ea?'era Hay ^60 hales Prime North River Hay. For Falo by WEST fc JONE8, Magote 16 NO 70 East Baj CHU AP ll AMS. ?fcc. I AAA POUfcD* CHOICE SUGAR-CUB JLV/U V/ HAMs, al 20c por i.ouiid Yarmouth RI atm Oboioo Hulton ?.a. hot Reef. Ju^t received at tho CO-OPERvTIVE GROCERY STORE, South wost cora r Mooting and Market street: G< od*, delivo ed tree Marchi SALT A F Ml AT. r()ni\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LANDI r>* '\J\J ttd d ay troon r>ark Hsrriet F. H?s< and ready for delivery. RA VEjJEL Ac CC March 10 SUG?RT~S?T?V??< ! MOLASSE MOL>-% 8SKS t fT A HHD". PRIME MU-COVADO FUGAR tJ\" 60 hhds. ohotoo KJUBCOV do Mugar 100 hhdn. ?New irop tuba .Molasses 9 tes. Now Crop < uba Mol naca 180 hbds. Now Crop Clayed Molasses, equal to M ?ovado 97 tes New Crop Clayed Molasses, equal to Mai vado. Now landing ex Amoriean oohnoner Ella M. P nell, from C?rdena*, und tor sa a in lots to suit i chasers by W. P. HALL, Brown Ac Co.'s Whar M aroa 1?_ 3 CO RN LANDIdN?T 4QA() BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN 1660 bushels ni ia o White Corn iu bulk, Bchooncr Flying send, from Norlolk. ALSO, 16? bushels OATS. For a de low. T. D. CLANCY & CC March 8 "WHARTON ?.V MOFFEAT, No. 115 WEST-STREET, NEW YORI M ? F FE TT & WHAR TO! No. 114 EAST BAY, CU ARLESTON. All varieties of f- ced and Eati POTATOES. HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK W will nive his pcrsoual attention lo tho ?ali i ar y VKGE 1 ARLE1? ANO FUUIl , and promis quick sa'oj and nrompt re ur .s. wo i-ol?c t tho troBHge of shippers. Our com fissions ??ill be I pe ? com. oi?iy. ORATE-- furnished to those who ship to un. J. G. M OFF i ll......i.J. W H ARTI December 39 3mos| FLOUR. 1 AA BARRVLS FAMILY AND EXTRA FLO] LUU For salo by RAVcN.-L At q March 13 _nH MILL FEED SHORTS ,A1 \ urti iv. FOR SALE LOW AT CAMPSKN MILLS, N| Ma ket-atrtet, by March 13 owl JOHN 0AMPIEN & <| "LIQUOR^ ! LIQUORS ! ^j.BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT BYRNE & FOGARTY] CORNER CHURCH AND CH AL M tit ??-SI'S J Also, a fine eelcodon of LIQUOR* in tho Don't forgot tho name-BVRNb. ft t OGAR'i Y, Februuy 13 irawl BAGGING, <'OF F EE, &c. A Ai \t \ YARD? DU^DfeE RAGGING irV/VJV/ 106 bags Rio, Loguayra and J coff"? 60 chests Green and Black Tea 60 boxes and bb s. Weat India Pug ir 20 hhds. tm 1 bbl?. Muscovado Molasses UO bbls Extra F our boap, starch and Canned Good?. For silo by CLACT?? & WITT1 March 8 m . u fmwj WINE, BRANUY, &c7~ PT A QUARTI R CASKS SHKRRY. PORT A OU MADEIRA WINES, s mo of which are i choice ? 2 quarter mid 10 eighth casks Pinot Oastil Brandy, which has bei lu bjud for more t' two yeat s i 20 bbls. Oboice It* e and Ponrbon Whiskios 40 bbls. (onad ito,-ti fl d Whiskies 20 casks Allsop'? Alo. in bottles Ca-ka scotch Whi-Loy. H ?Hand Gin Jamaica and Sc. croix Rum For sale by CL ICIUS A WITT! Marchs mtnfiuw5| C. Cwilorfttgi (CU. P Li IC K 6 E i No. 87 BliOAD-t?TIi Eh T, HAS NOW A FULL STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, SUCH AS FRENCH. ENGLISH, BL ?CK AND COLCI BROADCLOTHS Coatines, Blick Doo-kins. 1| Cassimeres, and an assortment ot Domcsac for bu? inc-B wear. All tb se goods will bo mado up to order a moat reatonablo prices. A ompleto stock of tho so tavorablv known S SHIR'-Hand ..OI.LAUs constantly on hand. Mat cb 16 uiwfi rjp A I i. o il I fi li . THE PUBSORTBER ll?-? JUST RET UR from New York. ?Ith a haudwu o acloci? CLOTHE, l: AS>1 M KRli -, Vt.-? 11NG -, Atc. SI now pre]>ared to ex onto ail ordois with disp HivihK had many yea a ?xpei'ienec in tho bus! he leola su isfiod i n..t tho mat rial . nd workmai will Riv.) every sadsructl e. Call aud exuioiu Hloek. ALSO A FINE LOT OF h ll .CM Hi iG GOOD?. JO UN RUGHEIMllB, Ne. i * I Kiug-atreo Mnrcb 10 6 wfmT Third d- or noitU o. Quo (gtgars, Cubrtffo, kc SMOKING TOBACCO! OF E. T. PILKIN ION'8 (RICHMOND, VA.? I DRATED BRAND *: fl FRUITS AND 1 Lo WK us fl I'LA Ni Kits' PRIDE M. (,o M MON WE H In rouivi and pquaro boxas, ana bags of j^, fl 1 lb, bsndeoMelv puf. up. m a supp.y just received and offered at fartoryfl by G. FOLLIN fl Manuhf lurer's Agefl M^rch 16 2 No 151 East fl ATTENTION, YE SfltfJ?EH IF TOO J?E8IUE TO &MOKH A GENUTlH PORTED HAYAN a < 'IG AB ana L F A V OSflJ rall at Ne. M lt A lt K ET-S'I R t. E r, where ycH find now open for inspection 'ho likest anflj se ?ct stock ot Cigars aud cesf obaoco evor iflj ed to thU market, and walch we offer at a prkflj will satisfy aU demanda. ? Who osai? and Retail, tey . SAYAS & MARINA? ? AO. SO HAUKUVtoritMSsT. B January 1 M |3. ? . . Hf EPO0E, I FACTOR ABD . OHM Itt I OW MBSOHABT,! AcoeicaioPA Y?CHS WHARF, OharleatoB. 8. O. P. GAMMV HASKLKI, Uttoa oeprember