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THE DAILY NEWS. ft I Oil DAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST EAT. ' Xe BM?-DAILY NEWS, one year.?0 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 IRI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.s 00 lax-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 - PAYMENT invariably in advai.ee. No paper sent Unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DALLY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 16 cinto per week. ArjvxBTiaxiiLNTS.-First insertion, IS cents a lino Subsequent insertions, 10 cents a hue. Business Hotices, 26 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar each. NE ir s sun: MA B r. _Gold on tho streets in New York, yesterday, Was quoted at 31 \. _Cotton was quiet, with sales of 930 bales at 28ja29c. _No markets in Liverpool in consequence of -tire holidays. -There is over $2,000,000 invested in mena? geries and circuses in this country. -A new Masonic temple was dedicated in Sichmond, Ya, on Monday night. "-North Carolina makes more money from her peanut crop than from her cotton crop. 'j -Mobile has just organized a yacht club, and expects to invest heavily in aquatic sports J ?ur.jpr the coming season. -The statue of Washington, which Butler kidnapped from New Orleans, bas arrived back jbere and is exhibited at tn agricultural fair. -Hundreds of United States soldiers sta? tioned in Dakota arc said to be married to indian womeD, who make faithful and indus? trious wi vc j. . --Copper oie of great richness is being found Ja Kowan County, N. C. Specimens have been brought to Haleigh, which contain ioity-five per cent, of pure metal. -The,. commit tee on mines of the Biohmond ..i-Va.'l.Cl.T.mbcr of Commerce is gathering and oompi?L'g statistical and general information spf thc .nining interests of the State. -That incorrigible old wag, Prentice, says : 1 .'General Longstreet's cause was defeated in 1 ibi'war. He accepted thc situation. He has 1 beencdlered the New Otleans Surveyorship. Again ire accepts tbs situation." j -A ! til for a meeting in New York, to ex press c, ..-apathy for the Cubans in their present ?truggl-, appears in the New York papers. The * signers are W. C. Bryant, Henry Ward Booen- 1 cr, C A. Dana, J. G. Bennett, Geo. Wilkes, G. < W." Curtis and others. i -hk proposition to encourage immigration , into Kentucky was defeated by tbe Legislature on thc avowed ground that such a measure would finally have tho effect to overturn tho , existing political supremacy of the present en? lightened law-makers of the State. 1 -Whilst tho Maine Legislature vas recently I debating thc bill fer the abolition of capital < punishment, PD amendment was proposed that j previously to the hanging of a criminal chloro- . form be administered to him. This was vehe? mently opposed, "because it was dangerous to life," and finally rejected. * -The New YorE-Herald oF Wednesday, BT ~ POngtHg mo cgniitinTi nt fVin alnMr ma rfc ft OM 1 the. previous day, says : "Southern securities i Were dull, except South Carolinas, which ad- , van ced about one per cent., owing to the adop- ( tion of legislative measures looking to the payment of thc next quota of interest." -The White Piue silver excitement is una- 1 bated, notwithstanding bitter cold weather 1 and heavy snow btorms are prevailing there, i The rush of people thither is increasing, and r new and rich discoveries aro daily reported. Hundreds of companies aro already incorpora- ^ led in San Francisco to work the White Pine .minea, and aro still being formed at the rate of 1 -three to five par day. ' -Some of thc principal bankB in New York i City aie going to change from the National to < the Slate system, on cccount of the new law j forbidding national basks to certify cheeks in t .advance of actual deposits. The requisite pre- { limiuary steps have already been taken by the City Bank, the Fulton Bank and the Bank uf North Amer i ca, and other banks ore consider- i "lng the propriety of doing the same. i -The Ritualists at St. Alban's.Christ Church 1 and the Church of the Annunciation, New c -York, it is said, have arranged to introduce t various new ceremonies on Good Friday and j Faster, which bava heretofore been practiced -only bj the most advanced ot' that school in England. Bishop Potter, aware of the fact, is ? ?aid to have addressed a private remonstrance to the respective rectors, with what effect re- t .an ai DB to be seen. < -A very sensible movement is on foot in SL j Louis, to call an Irish National Convention r of delegations from the Irish religious bene? volent societies of the Unit 2d States, tho ob j ect being to form a central bureau in New ? York, with auxiliary hociotieB tl rough all the 1 States, for thc purpose of furnishing aid and ] information to Irishmen in regard to the price ; Of land, labor, &c, and to render any other assistance necessary.to procure the benefits of . Irish emigration. -A New York letter of Tuesday says : "It is 1 stated on what ought to be reliable authority- 1 namely, that of some of the Cuban Junta here- < that not a few of tho ofheers who went to Cuba j in tho Henuingscn expedition aro from this , City. They are good politicians as well as ? good soldiers. Making no doubt of thc estab? lishment of Cuban i :depcndenco, they expect to return to the United States senators and 1 members of Congress, and so have deemed it ' best to be on the ground carly." -It is stated in recent letters from Havana, ( that notwithstanding the iusurrection in Cuba, < no failures of any consequence have yet occur- , red io that city, and that thc notes of the Spanish Dank can be sold at a slight discount C for gold. Tho market price of tho shares, * however, has declined from fifty per cent, pm- c niiuin to fivo per cent, discount, whilo the s aboies of other banks havo experienced a simi- r lar or greater decline. All kiuds of real and per- j sonal estate have decliucd in price. Houses in ? Havana, which would have sold for $30,000 a v year ago, can be bought for $10,000 now, and ' even at that rate more sellers thau purchasers 1 aro to be found. In the interior towns tho rc- ' tail mer ;hanta have generally closed up their c business, aud the rotail traders in Havana, ] it ls asserted, will soou be obliged to follow j their example. The poorer classes have no j money to spend, and Iho wealthier ones are endeavoring to provide for tho exigencies of the future by reducing their expenditures to the lowest possible limit. _Another disconsolate lover has committed 1 murder and suicide in Newark, N. J. His narnu ' is Frederick Kuettel, and ho was engaged to I bc married to a Miss Augusta Beckerle. She r is of respectable parentage, and her family aro a in good circumstances. He has been engaged ^ to her for years, but her father having some time ago left for Germany, after their betroth- 8 .aL the young man's suit was interfered with by a JjUS, Beckerle. This, added to the railings of his 1 C friends, inade him desperate: he neglected business and became almost insane. The terence between the two young lovers creased every day, urged ou as it was by mother's aversion for tho young man. Tuesday last Miss Beekerle returned 1 presents he had made her. This made 1 desperate, and on Sunday last he went to house requiring an explanation, and asked if Bhobolieved he would allow her lo ma any one else. She told him to dismiss t matter, whereupon he sent a bullet thrct her brains and then shot himself dead. ? died Monday morning. THTRLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 186! Wait: The old proverb, "Patient waitL ? is "loss," may well be pondered by us at I South just now. We need not engage any rash enterprises. We need net se for our own with the strong hand. $ need wc, on the other hand, to stoop a truckle to any. Our worth to the count has already been demonstrated. We ge it honor and power by our Btatesmansl Lo the past; and our products are needed restore the balance of trade in the presei What we are worth to the country we m estimate from the thousands of millions has freely paid to keep us in thc Unie The South is its richest investment-woz all the government has expended, and vast more. In their dealings with us, the Repub cans have endeavored to mystify their ov reoord. They wish to abase our self-co sciousness. They would fain impress with the idea that they have no occasion f ?B, and that we may sink or swim as \ please. They have endeavored to crea the impression that we are incapable managing our own local affairs, and hav therefore, assigned to us strangers as ruler and negroes as equals at the polls. Tl Republicans are simply playing with tl South the game of bluff. The simple African may not understan the trick, nor tbe Southern renegade, whi for the sake of official position and emolt ment, has perjured himself; but the tru citizens of the South need not fall into th mare "set in their light," nor sell thei birthright for a mess of pottage. The North needs our cotton. And wc for our part, need Africao subordination t the law of labor and the obligations of con tract for its production, aud also financia facilities for its transportation. The?c ne jessities will be supplied, whether w? me morializo Congress or not. We are merci; mticipating the course of events when w pour oil upon Sumner's broken head, o: stuff paper into Drake's capacious pockets That money and civil order are necessary to restore our industries, is enough to ex Anguish these baleful meteors. And, as t< mr local celebrities-Scott and Corbin Pillsbury and Brisbane-they are doomed, ust because they are fighting against lati ude and elinor against the laws of Na ure and the principles of political econ o m v Miry arc thc modern S Is er ag, contending Kith "tho atftTA in thftir oourap.B." Thftj nay alter laws and boundaries, they may rillify the State and its peaceful communi? zes, they may intoxicate the ignorant and eaguo together the corrupt; but they can lot blast the air with mildew or the soil vita barrenness. They cannot prevent the South from produoiog or the North from naking its productions thrive. Major Delaney, in that curious life of his, vhioh has so much the air of an autobiog? raphy, admits that, under the new system, he cotton culture cannot hold its own. So nuch the worse for the new system. The lisoiples of the Tribune contend that the people are happier when there is no exp or? ation, inasmuch as they themselves con mme all they produoe, as io St. Domingo. Sut a country which wants exports will >rove intolerant to all such humanitarian deas. It cannot and will not relegate the aboriog class to political or industrial sine? cures. Whatever else may occur in the fu ure, we may be quite sure that the West odia arrangement of Cuffee and his pump? kin vines will oot be permitted to stand inywhere io the United States. Another circumstance deserves to bc men ioned as a favorable augury for the future >f the South. The government is absolute y committed to the policy of establishing t direct communication between thc Atlan? te and Pacific States. For this purpose >onds to the amount of over twenty mil ions of dollars have been given to the Union Pacific Railroad. It now appears that du? ring certain periods of the year, the road uannot be "operated." Notwithstanding the mild winter and the immense snow sheds that have been erected along the route, the road had been, on the Otk inst, 3losed by the snow for twenty-two days, ind for a distance of two hundred miles Test of Cheyenne. The depth of the snow s from thirty to fifty feet, and iu thc deep tuttings and iu many of the canyons it hud irifted to the top and is packed hard. Io hese places it does not melt until June, lecordingly thc Senate Committee on the Pa? ntie Railroad have reported that "the route 'is one not to be relied upon by interna? tional commerce " They accordingly re ?ommend a railroad on the 05th parallel of atitude as a practicable route to San Fran ?isco 30-3 days in the year. This would itrike Memphis and bring the trans-conti. lenlal commerce of the Pacific, as well as ls tide of travel, through the heart of the Southern States. Better still is the El ?asso route of which wc spoke yes erday. The necessity for a Southern .oute is manifest and urgent, if, in leed, any route at all is to be maintained. Moo may build railroads along the snow ines of the vast Western wilderness, but he road that pays must follow a balmier atitude. AT AS early hour ou Wednesday morn ng, the English House of Commons passed he Irish Church bill to a second reading, >y the triumphant majority of 118. The esult was received with immense enthusi ,sm. The vote was ?'CS yeas, 2?0 naye. .'he original majority of the Liberal party t the close of the elections was only 114; s 38G Liberals had been relumed and 272 'onservatives. Tile English Cotton Strikes. For some time thc Lancashire cotton dis tricts have been ina sufferirg condition, on account of the high price of the raw mate? rial, which left the manufacturer little ia any profit. As it was supposed that a sus? pension of work would produce an accumu? lation of raw cotton that wou'.d force down the prie?, it was proposed that the factories generally should be closed for a few months. This pl.u could not be adopted, but many of thc factories worked short time, and recently the employers at Pres? ton and other places met and agreed lo re? duce wages from ten to twtE'y per cent. The result was a strike, that is likely to bc general and protracted. It is not neces? sary for us to consider tho effect of the strike upon the English workmen. The question here is, whether the suspension of work and stoppage of consumption will force down the price of tho staple and so diminish the profits of the Southern planter. We believe that the whole course of tho English spinners this season is founded upon a misapprehension of two most vital considerations-the condition of the planter and the amount of the crop. At this time, the planters are but little in debt. They have made a crop which has paid them well, and what cotton they hold is held as so much money, and can be held for three months or six months longer, if necessary. The planter, this year, is not at the mercy of the spinner, and can wait until the spin? ner is obliged to buy. There is but little cotton in the interior of the country, what? ever the bears may say. Cotton has been sent forward freely, and there is not a doubt that the crop will fall far short of the estimates of the English manufacturers. Under these circumstances, we do not think that the suspension of work in Eng? land should greatly affect the price of thc staple. Cotton is strong, stronger than it has ever been ; and it will take more than one strike to knock it down so that it will not rapidly rise again. WE PRINT this morning a letter from Mr D. T. Corbin, in reply to a communication signed "J. M. M.," which was published in THE NEWS of yesterday; and in so doing we take the opportunity of saying that we fully agree With Mr. Corbin as to the im? propriety and folly of putting up wooden buildings in the burnt district. Wo have had two disastrous conflagrations; but there is no danger of a third while we retain our admirable fire department and adhere to thc sound and sensible policy of forbidding the erection of wooden buildings in the very heart of the city. ?fltin?s. WANTED TU RE.VT IMMEDIATELY, a HOUSE in eood order, in a heal thy lojoll'y. Aildrci-s, stating location and terms, THEODORE SPENGLER. Calder House. 2* March 27 WANTED, FIFTY THOUSAND WHITE OAK BARKEL STAVES, for which tho bigh ost market prices will be poid. Address UTS LY k KENYON. No. 080 Km?'-street, Charleston.S. C. March 20_stuthl* EMF LOY MK ST.-TEN DOLLARS A day and constant employment guaranteed to fiotjeraeiS' ^ntt proTiTs^e^trtifftfleBS. threat induce? ments offered. Descriptive circulars free Address J A Yt KS tl. HA N li A: CO . March 13 ' s3mos Biddeford. Mc. WANTED. A PASTRY COOK. APPLY at PAVILION HO IEL. March 2D WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng lish and German, by Robert .-towart, V. aw, of Miss. Ihe work covers the whole grouud of thc breediug and raising, and the treatment or hordes and mules, both in sickness and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and ls to-day the moat popular and bett selling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. Gmo* March 10 WANTED. EVERYBODY TO SUB SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTEB'S Select Library of New Booka contains all oi the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WV STE I> -TO LAW Y ERS.-A YOU Mi MAN desires to study law in some office where he can earn bis board by acting as olerk, copyist, tc. Aidress "COPYIST," DAILY NEWS Of? fice. Imo* March 10 WANTED, A SITUATION AS SALES? MAN in a Grocery bouse. Applicant has ex? perience, fcefereuees given. Address "R.." Cfflce of THE NEWS. March 10 Ho Bent. HOUSE TO KENT.-A COMFORTABLE DWELLING in Ccmtnfi-street, No. 19. ose door from Wentworth. Apply to J D. ZANOGA. No. 316 King-street, comer Society. March 27 TO RENT, THE THREE S'l'ORY BRICK RE-TD?NCE No. 51 Ha<el-street. near thoPostofflce, containing 8 square room-* with fire places, pantry, dressing rooms and double piazza. Thc yard is spacious, with largo ciatcru. Apply to T. GHANGE SIMONS, Commission Agent, Planters' and Mechanic?' Bank. s2 Mai ch 2J TO RENT. A HOUSK AT THU CORNER of Society aud la?t Bay street". Apply io JuHN MARSHALL, Marshall's Whait. March 11_th alu ri?O RENT, THAT FINE THREE AND _L A HALF STOKY URICK RESIDENCE, An son-street, one door south ot' Lauren-. Reut ino derate. Apply on PREMI>EH. 6? March 2:1 TO RENT, THE STORE AND RESI? DENCE, corner of King and LinibMl-zt'CCts. Incluir? Ol P, O'DONNELL, on thc next Lol north ol the above. February 24 TO RENT, ON E ROOM. TO OSE OR TWO gentlemen. Apply ai No. Ill MARKET STREET. February 23 pst on?> /nani). FI YE DOLLARS lt EWARD. - L O S T on March 20. a UL\CK 'I AN TERRIER, eight month.* old, c irs cropped, an-w^rs t<< the mme of Faunie. At v un ? returning thc same to No. ll WENTWORTH Sl'REEl' ?viii receive the abov-* re? ward. 1* March 27 QIOLKN, A MASONIC BREASTPIN, O with ? HAIN ?nd PIS attached. Any informa non relative to same wi l bc thankful y received at No. ? Vi-:i:NOX-*TRUSr, and a .-uiiabl- reward gi vcu for its recovery. March 27 ST R A V K lt, FROM No. 37 HA \ NK SIREET, a white sad liver colored Pols. ER LOG. answers to the nanto ol "Hero." A suitable reward will be paul io: uis n i >very. 3* .March 27 LOST, A XV ll IT . NE rr KR tutu, with black cars and black ?pol in middle nf ba.-!;. Answer.-lo the u?m of S POR I'. A reword will bc paid lor his return to No. 48 lUt?AD. STREET. Maren 25 /ot Snit CANARIES: CANARIESI CANARIES: A lot of very hue CANARIES, all excellent ringers and very noiuiated. J hey arc oi a rich and soft color and in uood bealib. .ts tuc owner is aux iou to leave thc City as soon as DOS-ibtu, they will he sold oil'at a reasonable ligare to ci rid ot them. J. OAK-EN, March 21 0 No 316 Kiug-strcet. 4 T P IC I V A T K SALK, TH AT FINE J\. STAND wi:h flx!urcs for a (iroccry, corner L.'aihouu and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES. thbtu January 21 Qi TEAM ENGINES FOR ?ALE CHEAP, O if applied lor immediately ill Ono 12 horse Portable ENGINE tl; Ouc 4-borse Portable Eu^iue. ALSO. ,1) One 8-ttorae-nower ENGINE, iu uood condition. CAMERON. Il iRKLEV & (.0., Northeast corner Meeting uud Oumburlaud-sireets. Jauuarv lu FOR SALE, OLO NEWSP?PKRS IN anyqu.ubty. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrAppin2 paper that can be used. Ap aly at the office of THE N EWS. March 1 OFUCE Ol' DDOLPHO W?LFL, Sole Imp?t '.tr nf the Schiedam A romalir. Schnapps, No, ft'4 Beavcr-strect. NEW YORK, Novrinber a. 18C8. To thc People of thc Southern States : WHEN THE TUEE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely knov.n as WOLFE'S SCHI ED A 51 SCHNAPP?, was in'roduced into the world unilor the endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical protession some twenty years ago, tts proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape tba ponalty attached to all new and useful preparations. Ht, therefor?, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, arl to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purpo?ee of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation aDd a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand ot the most eminent medical men in the TjDion promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they paid, had loni; been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could bc placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unnt for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of thc oi of jumper, which formed one of thc principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed reith each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantee* of its genuine ne<<3. Other precautions against trand were (?Iso adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a./oc simile ot 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 his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to thc introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, aa his trade mark, in th? United 8tates District Court for the Southern District of New Tork during that year. lt might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the daring character of thc pirates who prey upon Lie reputation ol honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the Introduction:* and salo ot counterfeits. They eoem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostora. The trade mark of th : proprietor has been stolen; the Indorse? ment which his Sohiedani Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, bis advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have tilled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brind a cover for poison. I he public, the modi cal profession and tbe sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally interostol with the proprietor In the detection and suppression of these nclarious practices. The genuine article, mauuiac tum! at the establishment ot the undersigned in ehiedim, H oUand, ia distilled from a barley of the fm cst quality, und fjavoroii with on ossential extract of the berry of the Italian juniper of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls freed from every acrimonious aud corrodive element Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and families ht the Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations ol' thc ?chicdain Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in the habit ot using it as au antidote to the linnnfnl Inllniraio nf ntiwhnlr><-nm? ?..'?.<>..??..>??? iify that cheap gin, put ap in Schiedam bottles, is treauciiUv |Mi1n>*"t ?ff m.m ----ry Th? agents of tbe undersigned have bceu requested to institute inquiries on the subjeut, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious ay atom of decep? tion. In concludion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of the most distinguished men of science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding lt with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect th? public-and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be thc only liquor m tbe world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; that be has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whuh bears bis name, teal and trade murk, has come oil triumphant. He, thetefore, feels it a duty he owes to Ins fellow-citizens generally, to the medical protcBston 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 certificates from thc leading physicians and che-nisti of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under eigne 1 are all that they are repre- en ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot modieal patronage. At all events, it is tho purest possible oracle of Holland Gin, hereto lore unobtainable, ami as such may be safely pn scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 2C PI.NE-STEEET, NEW YOKE, 1 November SU, lt>07. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam >chuapps, with the in? tent of determining n' aoy foreign oi'injurious sub? stance bad been added to th- simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in thu conclusion that the sample continued no poisonous or harmful admixture. 1 have teen uuable to discover any truce ot the deleterious substance-? wich aro em? ployed in the adulteration uf liquors. I would noi hesitate to use myself or tD reconnu-rd toothers, for medicinal purpoavs, thc Schiedam schnapps as au excellent aud uuobjecliouablc variety ol gin. Yery reapectiullj yours, limned,) CHAS. A. bEELY, Chemist, NEW TOBE, NO. 5;I CEDA rt-STREET, I November'.ki, ibt>7. ] L'nor mo WOLFE, Esq., Present : Drar Sir-: novo submitted to chemical analysis two bottl-s ot "acuiedam Schuapps," welch l took Iroiu a Ircttk package iu your bon >ed warehouse, and hud, as before, mat thc spirituous Jinaur is ireo iroin injurious Ingredient* or falw?c?aou; that it has the marks ai bt mg aged nud not roceutly pre? pared ny mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FitED. P. MAYER, Cueuiist. NEW VOUE, tuesday. Muy L L'DOLrno WOLFE, ESQ.: Dear Slr-ibo waut of pure Wine? and Liquor* for u:'.-ulcnial purponeii ha- bceu long foll by tfi? pro IChalOU, and thousand;, ol' Jives, have bueu sacri?eod by the Use ol adultera tod article? Dvliriuu tremen?, uud ulh-i uieia^es". the brain and uerves, so rile in this country, are very mr? in Europe, u.ving, iu a ;;re;;t ikvrcc, to tue uhlvreiiee u .ne ^u il) ul the .-pt?its ?oid. Wtiltsvu tested the seve.al article? imported aud soid hy >uu, mctUdidg your (jiu. ivuieh you sei: uu di'i the name of Aromatic oeuiedam schnapps, which we collei.e.r justly ei tn iou io the high reputation, ii ha < acquired in ibis country ; ana iruui your long cx pe. ion; e at? a loreign import r, your Uuttico Wines and Liquors should meet w.tu the same demand. Wvwuuid rauuuuueiMj yuu to appoint sumo ol the respectable apouw.-aries iu diuorout paris of tu* eily as a treu I? for ibjoaiH of your Ursuuies and Wises, witera the pi-olcssiou eau obtain the same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing yuu succu?s m y our new enterprise, \i e remaiu, j our- obedient servants, VALENTINE HOL?, M. D., Professor ot surgery, lim Yuraliy Medical Collect', New liurk. J. M. OAliiUKUxS, M. D., Professor of Clinical surgery, s?ii-;p-uu-iu.?hi--i io the Mate iiospital, i.e., No. U l-.a-t oixleeuth-street. LEWI> A. SA YUL, M. L:, No. ?'Jiliroadway. H P. i'E WEE -, M h.. No. 791 Broadway. JOSePU WUtUlEU, M. D., No. 1*1 Niuih-street. NELMJN el ELLE, iL D , No. -7 Bleeker-strcet. JUUN O'ilEILi.Y, M. V., No. &J? Fourth street. B. I. RAPHAEL, ol. D., Professor ot the Principles and iraciic-iot ;iir0cry, New l'or* Medical Col? lege, tic, No. 'JI Nmtu-.itrcet, and others. Ihe proprietor also offers for salo. B01TLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Iniuorted and bottled by himself, expressly for me iiciual uso. Each bottle bas his certificate of its pu tty. LDULPU'J W?LPE. February 34 19 CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL I'MON. No. 43. ATTEND TUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Union. THIS (saturday) ETENISO. 27tli inet., at Masonic Hall, at half-past Seven o'clock. Ry order 01 the President. March 27_1 C. ADAMS. Secretary. STONEWALL FIRE Eft GIN E COMPANY. YOU ARE HEBEUY SUMMONED TO APPEAR at ta? Engine House, 1ms Aprens?os, at Five o'clock precisely (In Citizen's Dress), for Exet? eise Parade. By order ot the President. WM. G. MILLER, March 27 1 Secretary. I. O. O. F.-SCHILLER LODGE, No. 30. THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE will be held TO-MORBOW (-unday) EVENINO, tho 28th March, 1809, at Eight o'clock. Tho members arc particularly requested to be punctuil in their attendance to pay their arrears and settle for their baU tickets. By order of the N. G. D. NORDMEYER. March 27 * Recording secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA SUCIETY, THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE SO? CLE 1Y will bj held at the Hall, on TUESDAY, 30th instant, being Eastor Tuesday. The Annual Election of Officers of the Society will take place at the Hall. The Poll to be opened at Twelve o'clock M. The Society will assemble at Two o'clock P. M. for the transaction of business. FRANCIS LANCE, Clerk. EXTRACT FBOM 22D R;LE.-' If any member shall" neglect to pay up his arrejrs on the Anniversary, his name and the sum due by bim shall be publicly read by the Clerk, on the three subsequent regular meetings after siid Anniversary-and if his arrears be not fully paid hy thc third reading, he shall be ex? cluded the Society." March 18 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS OF IRE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at tho Hall of the Planters' and Mechanics' Rank on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of April next, at Twelve o'clock M., when an election ior a President and Six Directors to serve for tho en? suing year will take place. C. WILLMAN, March 17 wsC wi Secretary. Hattos tn panhrnptn). IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM, 18G9.-IM THE MATTER OF R. P. HARVIN, OF CLARENDON CuUNTY, BANKRUPT_PETITION FOR FOLL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the TWENTT-SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in charleston, S. C.; and that all creditors, A*c.. of said Bankrupt appear at said time and p ac \ and show cause, il' any they car, why the prayer of the cotiliouer should not be granted. By order of the Court, the 25th day of March, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of thc U. S. for S. C. March J7 s2 Bunking, (Etc. SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, AUTHORIZED CA PIT AL.. FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. PBESENT LIMIT.500,000. THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY 13 NOW opened at No. 19 BROAD-STREET, (Southwestern Railroad Bank), for the RECEIPT OF DEPOSITS, DISCOUNT OF PAPER, PURCHASE AND SALE OF EXCHANGE, and the transaction of a General Bank lug Business. Interc-t allowed on deposits upon the term) es? tablished by the Board ot Directors. The Company is also a legal depository for monies paid into Court. Will receive Registry and Transfer Booka, act as Agent to pay t oupons aud Dividends, and as Trustee in Railro:d Mortgages. Directors. WM. 0. BEE (of Wm. C. Bee i: Co ) A. 8. JOHNSTON (of Johnston, Crews k Co.) IWCr.M .ii uni; ,ui iwucn mule <v bu./ W. B. WILLIAMS (of W. B. Wilhams ic Sons.? E. rr. r nuax roi XTUSI a: .lager.) J. E. ADGER (of J. E. Adger k Co.) HENRY GOURDIN (of Gourdin, Matthiessen k Co.) GEORGE L. BUIST (of Buist k Buist.) C. G. MEMMENGER (of Memminger, Jervey k Pinckney. ) T. J. KERB (of T. J. Kerr 4 Co.) J. D. AIKEN (of J. D. Aiken k Co.) JOHN CAMPSEN (of John Campeen k Co.) A. P. CALDWELL (of R. & A. P. Caldwell. WILLIAM K. RYAN. J. T. WELSMAN. B. O'NEILL. J. J. GREGG, of Granitevibc, 8. C. For further particulars apply at the Banking House, Charleston, 8. 0. GEO. S. CAMERON, President. THOMAS R. WARING, Cashier. Charleston, S. C., March 12, 1869. March 13 2 tuthsS Jnsuronrr. ' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. A PURELY MUTUAL WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. OFFICE OF CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT, No. 40 BROAD-STREET. UN PA Ii ALLELED SUCCESS! THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED ON THE 22d of Juue last, ou'y niue months ae.o, and has al? ready secured an annual revenoe from premiums on existing policies of nearly S?O?.OUO (Five Hun? dred Thousand Dollars), lt* new business for ihe month of Peeenihtr wai $72,393 36, insuring thc araouut ot 5l,la7,000. Its new business for tho mouth nt January v.m isii,?21 71, iu-urtug the aniouut of ?1,649.000. One mouth'.- bufine-s being grealerthau that done by thc largest and wealthiest Life Insurance Compa? nies in the United SlatCJ during the entire Hist year Ol Hie tr existence. 'the Association, was ?rst sta-tcd by thc most wealthy and influential citizens ol' St. Louis, tor the purpose of changing thc current of Liie Insur? ance ?iud Lite Insurance capital ironi the East to the West nail south, andas its plan is liberal and ju-t to every section, Slate .iud district, the wealthy men ol the West and iou h generally are insuring their lives in it, lo the exclusion cf oilier com; anica. This i? shown by tho luci that th- policies issued during ihe months of December and Jan nary aro of an averauge amount o;' S7 :??8 42, drawing au aver? age annual premium ot' S-118 20. The largest average attained by any other compa? ny in ihe United States if about SID 0 to each poli? cy, while the average tlz-j of all policies existing in this country is ouly about i2".ou. Ihete facts speak lor themselves, and show that thc btisines. mon ol the country, who have money to Invest, select tbis Association in preference to all other Institution?. A Brauch or Department is about to be estahbshed herc, under thc supcrvi-iou of a L'.'cal Board ot Di? rectors, the uet attc s o:' which ure lo be invested in thu comm nity. March 20 lvr ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS ! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM I'ORl'ED HAVAN A CIGAR and LEAP lOBACCl", call at No. SO MAKKET-S1UEET, where you will And now opeu tor inspection the largest and most ?o'ect stock ol Cigar- and Leaf tobacco ever import? ed to this market, and which wc oder at a price that will satisfy all demands. Whoiosale and Retail, by SAYAS & MARINAS, No. 60 MARKET-STREET. January 1 ws JJ ICE UNIAN HALL. FOURTH ENTERTAINMENT Thu (Saturday) Afternoon, March 27. Filth and last TIHS EVENING, March ?7. The Original PEAK FAMILY SWIS8 BELL RINGERS ! And the cole*rated BER3EB FAMILY. Vc callas, Harpists and Violinists; assisted by SOL SMITH BUSSELL, the great Character, Vocalist, Humorist and Facial Delineator of the age. The Largest Company of Bell Bingera in the World ! Fifteen Performers t Everything now, brilliant and attractive ! A complete set of Ono Hundred and Twenty pure toned Bells 1 A "staff" of Thirty-six Silver Bellst Two Grand Double Active Erard Harps ! A magnificent Silver Cornet Bandi All School Children admitted to the Matinee for 25 cent?. Cards of admission $1; Gallery 75 cents; Colored seats SO cents. Reserved seats may be obtained at Holmes' Book Store without extra charge. W. W. FOWLER, March 27 3 Business Agent p L V M O I T II CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FAIR, WILL COMMENCE Thia (Tuesday-) Evening, March 33d, 1889 AT MILITARY HALL, And continue ten nights. COMMITTEE OF AB RA NO EME NTS. P. B. MORGAN. Chairman, GEO. E. JOHNSTON, JOHN- B. CAMPBELL. H. BBEVARD, THOS. BESTENS, GEO. BROWN, ROBT. LOPEZ, J. M. CJOASH, A. 8. OWEN. 49*AN AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT for tho benefit of Schools, commeujlng at Foar o'clock. Admission: Fifteen cents; Children Ten cents. The patronage of the pub he ia solicited. March 23_tnths3? gOlJTH C.VKOLIVA HALL. A GUA VD PROMENADE CONCERT AND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT, IN AID OF T?IE CHARITY FUND OF THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY, WILL BE GIVEN IN SO UTE CAROLINA HALL, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 31, and April 1 and 2, Under tuc patronage of the following gentlemen: Otn. JAMES CONNER. Gen. J. A. WAGENER. Col. JOHN E. CABEW. Col. C. H. SIMONTON. Col. T. Y. SIMONS. Capt 8. G. HORSEY. E. D. ENSTON, faq. T. Hr/CHiT, Esq. A. H. HAYDEN, Esq. J. H. HONOUR, M. D. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. M. P. O'CoNNon, Esq. W. G. WHILDEN. Esq. E. LAFITTE, EFq. H. C. S TOLL, Esq. J. B. DUVAL, Esq. JAMES SALVO, Etq. J. U'MABA, Esq. J. B. RUSSELL, Esq. J. F. O'NEILL, Esq. liokets admitting one Gentleman and Ladies, for one evening, $1; for three evenings, $2. Can be ob? tained of any ot' the members. jU?ff-Grand Prizes now on view at A. H. HAYDEN'S Jewelry Establishment, where Tickets can also be obtained. COMMXTTBS OF ABBANOEJfXNTS. JOSEPH G. MARTIN. I A. W. Lt WIN. F. EUGENE DUR BEC. | J. W. MADREY. J. F. O'MARA. March 25 fl? ^0?,?IS, DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. 348 King-street BEG LEAVE TO DRAW THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR VEKY EXTENSIVE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF Fresh and Fashionable Dry Goods, JUST OPENING', CONSISTING OF: DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS, DAMASKS TOWELINGS, DIAPERS, TRISH LINENS CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASING, in Bleached and Brown. We invitc.'esipecial attention to our large Stock of Dress Goods, Cloths and Embroi? deries, Which will be found very complete and reasonable. A call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & CO., fio. 24:8 KING-STREET, BEI WEE S MARKET AND HASEL STREETS. March 2 tutbslmo SPRING-1860, FASHIONABLE DW GOODS. LORD & TAYLOR HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS IO EXTEND their WHOLESALE BUSINESS, would respectfully iui'onn SOUTH KKK BUY E it S that their stuck during the coming season will he LARGER AND MOUE COMPLETE than everb ?fore, and au inspection o: it beie-re put chasiug elsewhere i* solicited. Having their own buyers tu each of the principal Eu opean markets, the"\ will bo jb.'e to maintain tb,.' loi? ea aoli*hed reputation ot th- bouse tor keeping desirable, saleable ?oo.ls. ot \v:.iou, ah.", their li-ng experience as ?uccewfttl ret liters is ampi.? guarantee. Hie several Hepar in ut? are, viz: MLES DRt>S GO'D-. 0LO1B?. SHAWL* CLOAKS. UPHOLS TtltY LINEN?, WHITE GOOKS, HOSIEKY and GLOVES, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S i Ui'Fli' UNIT, lu ea.-h of which wi3 be lound good* iclect ed especially to meet the demands of Southern cus? tomers. Samples ot New ?oods sont upoa application. LURE k TAYLOR, No* ?61, i6X 151 k 1ST Broadway, 1 " yart. No?. 205, 257, 25'J k 2CI Gran l-3treet. f -""w lor" WHOLESALE WABSnooxs: NJ*. 101 to lti7 Broadway, eu rance ou Grand-st. March 2 Imo* y Ii, T K E 9?HUL91, No. 1 BROAD-STREET, CIIABLE3TON, 8. C., MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN South Carolina Native Bono Phosphate. January ll dmcs CLARET WIN Et*. -I A CASKS CHOICE C LABET -WINES. I U Just received and for sale by March 27 smf3_CLACICS 4 WITTE, PHILADELPHIA PORTER, [N PINTS. AT S2 PEB DOZEN Dot-li Herring and Sardclles, at reduced prices. WM. S. COBWIN 4 CO., _No. 275 King-street. DUFFIELD HAMS. DUFFIELB'3 "WESTPHALIA" HAMS Davis' "Diamond" Hams Whittaker's "Star" Hams A supply of the above celebrated brands of.Hams received this week. WM. 8. COBWIN & CO., _No. 27S King-street ALBERT BISCUITS. ALBERT BISCUITS, MILK CRACKERS Trenton Wine, Kentucky Cream Patent drated, Bent's Water. A fresh supply at WM. 8. COBWIN 4 CO., No. 275 King-street BOUCHE FILS & CO. CHAMPAGNES! CHAMPAGNES! Dry Verzenoy, Cabinet Carte Blanca At New York price?, by WM. 8. CORWIN 4 CO., _No. 275 King-street. EXTRACT OF BEEF. TO?BTELOT'3 IX TR AC I OF BEEF, $126 Comatock's Rational Food, 76c Worcester flop Yeast Cakes India Currie Powder Mushroom and Walnut Catsup _WM. S. CORWIN 4 00. CORN ! HAY! FLOUR ! OA AA BUSHELS CHOIOK WHITE MILLING OUUU COR>, in bulk and bags 2000 bushels Prime Mixed Corn. HAY i 313 bales North River HAY, lanJing from schoon? er Lilly. FLOURI 800 barrels Northern FLOUR, in store and land? ing. For sale low while landing, by March 26 3 JOHN CAMP3EN 4 CO. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND IMPORTED EAGER BIER. 1 Ct fi ri FT13 GALLON DEMIJOHNS JL?Uv/ 2000 demijohns, smaller sizes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, In quarts and pints. Imported from Bremen, and fer sale by CL A Cr? S 4 WITTE, Febrnary 4 thstu3moB No. 86 East Bay. SALT AFLOAT. C\n(\ A SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. FOR 8ALE 27 UU by R. T. WALKER, March 26_Boyce's Wharf. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND CORN. /JA BARRELS CHOICE (WHITE) SUGAR Ot/ 25 hhds ChoLe and Fair Sugar CORN. . 13,700 bushels bolee WHITE CORN, in bulk. Just arrived per schooner Dexter Washburn, from New Orleans, and tor sah ou consignment by A J. SALINAS, March 25 Accommodation wharf. RYERS0N & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, HARLEM, N. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BBEWED FRESH all through the year, and is guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account is ol all Ales the best adapted to the South? ern climate. KNOX, DALY, 4 CO., AgenWlr grebruary 15_3mos_Charleston, S. C. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! JUST ARRIVED PER SCHOONER AZELDA ?V LAURA, PROM KINGSTON, JAMAICA. ?A Afifi ORANGES ?)V/?|V/UU 1 OOO bunches Bananos 1500 Plantains 5 dozen Pineapples 10 bbl?. Tamarinds 6 bbls. Ginger. The Orargea are the bejt that has ever been im? ported into this market. Fardes will do weil by giv? ing us an e ir,y call, at BART 4 W1RTH'?, March 25 4 Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street. CHEAP HAMS. &c. I AAA POUND3 CHOICE SUGAR-CURED 1 \J U VJ HAMi>, at 20c per pound Yarmouth Bloaters Choice Fulton Market Beef. Just received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest co: n< r Meeting and Market streets. Gcods delivered free. March 13 WHARTON A MOFFETT, No. 115 WE8T-STREE!, NEW YORK. MOFFETT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHABLEoTON. All varieties of Seed and Eating POTATOES. HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will give his personal attention to the sale of early VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, and promising quick salo- and prompt returns, we solicit the pa? tronage oi' shl pp er*. Our com aiisslons will be Ave per cent, ouly. CRATES furnished to those who ship thus. J. G. MOFFETT.T. J. WHARTON. December 30 3mos Suite, guineas, ?tc. MCCLELLAN SADDLES ? TEAM HAR N ESS, BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HARNESS, AFD SADDLERY LEATHER, &c. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW ON HAND A large stock of old and now McClellan Saddles, Government Harness for two. four, six horses. Also, fine English Sommcrsct ?-ADDLE-, Bridles, Bits, ste. 4c, together with a varie i assortment of the tiudlogs necessary to manufacturers. He is prepared to sell to dealers, Plough Bridles and Plough Gear? ing generally at New York factory prices. Oak Tanned Loather by the singlo side or roll at low figures. F.F. CHAPEAU, Meeting-street Xiezt Mills House. March 9 tutbelmo SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, ?fcc. THF. UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL ATTEN? TION to their larne and complete Stock of SADDLES, BRU LES, HARNESS add all kinds of CAkuC4?E MATERIALS which they offer at Wholesale au- Retail upon the most favorable term?. AS-ORDERS PROMP7I& EXECUTED. JENNINGS, THOM LIN al3* & C*>., No. 152 MEETING-STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. N. B._Also, second-hand Government MCCLEL? LAN S.YDDLtS. March i Imo ?atet?. A N S 1 O N HOUSE, No. 09 BBOAD-?TREET, 0 II A R L E S 1 O ST, S. C. TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at the mos: reoouable terms, by Mrs. R. C. FINNEY. January 30_siuth3mo gT. CLOUD HOTEL. THI5 NEW AND COM MOE IOCS DOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner o: Broadway and Forty-second-s'reet, possesses advantages overall other horses for the ac? commodation m its cuesta, ft was built expressly tor a lirrt-cl iss family bearding house-the rooms beim; large and eu suite, henteu by sieam-with hot aud cold w .ter. and furnished second to none; while tho culinary department is in the most experienced hands, alf ?rdiug guests au unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "mjdern improvements" and ut the service of juests at all hours. Tho Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Patk, while tho Sixth and eventh Avenue 'ine3 are but a short block on either sir?, affording ample facilities for communicating with ail the depots, steamboat landings, olacee of amuse? ment and business ot the great metropolis. MORE dc HOLLEY, Proprietors. March 12 Cmos