The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 31, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Yt
JP gan s-D A ix. Y NEWS, one year.?6 00
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DAM>T NEWS, throe months. 2 08
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PA maire invariably in adyaicc. No paper sent
?nie** the cash accompanies the order, or for a long
- ca- time than paid for.
THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in
* the city at IA cents per week.
ADTFJITIHKMI NTS-First Insertion, IS cents a line;
?ttbsequnnt irucrUon", 10 cents a line. Business
- Notices, 20 couta a line. Marriage and Funeral No
* Mow, One Dollar each.
iV JP WS 8 JJ X XAJt r.
?.-Gold at New York yesterday closed at 81|.
-The New York ootton market closed 4 cent
bettor and active; eales 6000 bales at 29a29j.
-At Liverpool cotton closed active at 12j}d.
for uplands andl2|d. for Orleans; eales 20,000
bales.
-The raihoad to the White Sulphur Springs
Will be finished by the 1st of July.
-Two women have been elected members of
a school committee. in West Concord, New
Hampa biro.
p -The Ohio, the third s'oamor of the Balti?
more and Bremen Line, arrivad at the former
port on Sunday.
-The State of Iowa may be regarded as in
an ezoellent finanoial condition. It does not
owe a cent, anl has a surplus of $639.000 on
hand.
-Two of the Feytons, brothers to the Pey?
ton? who ran the great White Sulphur, Vir?
ginia, have leased jbe Bookbridge Baths, and
will open them in style in May.
-There aro no less than three Democratic
candidates in the field for the Mayoralty of
Louisville. Tho campaign ?B very active. The
Bepublicans have made no nominations.
- Miss Mary Morgan, a curl thief, was ar
- rested in New York last week. A roll of curls
' wore found in her muff. She walked Broad?
way aftci\ioonstand hung around the theatres
at nighL, clipping curls from ladies- hoads.
-At Pawtucket, R. I., recently, a velocipede
race tras had in a hall, in which good timo was
made, a half mile, eighteen times around the
ball, having boen accomplished in two minutes
and twouty-six seconds. Tho second prize was
won in 2:83?, and the third m 2:10.
-Til ) New York Express thinks that nine
tenths .?: our people eat too much flesh. It is
a positive injury instead of a benefit, when
eaten twice a day, even to tho hard physical
worker. This community could live on at least
one-half the flesh it devours, and bo all thc bet?
tor for the chango. We aro not sure that if we
ate one-third only of what is now consumed in
the form of steaks, joints, cutlets, ?.te., we
would not be the gainers in health and
s tren t? th, as wc certainly would in pocket.
-The New York Herald, of Munday, in its
money report for the pievious day, says: "In
.SDut'iern.eecurities new ?South Carolinas were
improved in consequence of legislative action
looking to the prompt pay mont of the coupons.
Prices closed: Georgia e xes 81^a82; do. sevens
92f a93; do. sevens, interest payable in Geor?
gia, 88a90; North Carolina, ex coupons, Cl?xG2;
do. new, 57|a58?; Alabama eigh ie 98?i98J; do.
'fives; 68?a69; do. sixes, sterling. 93; Houth Car?
olina B xes, 72a73; do. new, 70a71; do. register?
ed stock, 63x66; Savannah sevens, 91a93; do.
New Orleans consols, 78x80; do. do. issued to
railroads, 69x70; Mississippi Central Bailroad,
first mortgage, 71.72; do. second mortgage, 55a
57; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage,
89x91; do. second mortgage, 76a77; do. stock,
~ 47a49; Greenville and Columbia Bailroad,
flrnarant^nrj, ?72.60."
-Tho recent dispatch o s from Admiral Hoff
furnish additional instan ie? of cruelty on tho
--part of the Hay tien revolutionists. He saya
that prisoner* taken npon the field of battle
wounded, and in some instances fatally, were,
in common with others not wounded, ?ho ira
mediately after oom oat, quurter on this side
being scarcely thought o'. Sereral othor per
?ons were shot without any form of trial, upon
the mere denunciation of unknown individ
nais, the reason assigned being for having
talked against the revolution. Upon tho arri'
S-', val of Salnavo's forces before Aux Cayes, and
noon the first attack that was made, the nume
?. rons persons who found themselves in prison
for minor ? offences and so-called political
crimes were ordered into the prison court
yard, the sick .wore carried down, tbe doors
were thrown open and a diao barge of
; u musketry was fired into them. This being
found in mfflcie it to kill fast enough, round?
. of grape and canister were directed against
them t . hasten this dreadful butchery. Many
women were thus sacrificed. All the people
.v: who were shot had to stand up facing the firing
'" party, and tor jed to look npon them while
'-loading and going through tho manoeuvres
preparatory to their execntion. In most cases,
the first fire only wounded and otherwise shat?
tered their limbs. Their being no reserve
party left to hasten their end, they bad to wait
about a quarter ot an hour, ?till standing, be?
fore the gno? were reloaded. A father and ?on
were shot together without any other reason
'than some Billy remaik made by the Irriter.
; ' After having uselessly pleaded for the life of
hi? son, the father requested lo share his fate,
which was gladly accepted by the rebels, and
f, they wero murdered before our eyes under cir?
cumstances too horrible to relate.
-There is lying m the Wast River, New
York, the steamship William Taber, fitted np
for the purpose of trai>8porting to the New
York market the caro asBCB of beef cattle from
Texas, whore beef is so obeap and plentiful
that it is comparatively worthless. Tbe pat?
ties who have the scheme in hand havo incor?
porated themselves into what .? called "The
Refrigerating Sttmmsbip Company," witb a
capital ot $300,000. Tho Tabor is a vessel of
about 980 tons measurement, and is so arrang?
ed that she will cany 400 tonB of carcasses in
?nch a mannor as to allow a tree circulation of
air aroui d each carcasa. Tho entire hold of
the ship is lined with a non-oonducting loit,
two inohea in thickness, and when the proper
machinery is in working order, the ship's hold
can be cooled in an hour and a half. Tbe ex?
treme degroo of cold is produced oy a pres uro
upon carbonic aoid gos. condensing it to a
liquified form, and then allowing it to revapor
iae. This process producod BO intense a de*
groo of oold that personal contact with tho loo
or machinery will produou blisters OD the flesh
similar to those raised by burns. As a matter
of ooaree this temp?t?t are is altogether un?
necessary for the preservation of meat, and
would in fact be useless, and it waa only pro
duosd a? an experiment. The refrigerator on
board has a oapexdtj of 800 pound* at a time,
and ioe was made and the ship oooled Thu, s
day morning m one hour and a half. The air
was reduced Ibo a temperature ot 28 degrees
above caro. Th* air, as it oame from the sup?
ply pipe by whiob tb? oold air wa? thrown into
?bo hold, indiaated a temperature 18 degrees
below aero, rh? temperature can be reduced 1
io 1MB i* to 90 degrees below ?aro, but it is I
undesirable to freezo the meat, and tbe object I
is to keep it in an atmosphere whore ovapora
tion almost coasos, and whoro it is dry and
cold. Tho Tabor will sail for Texas on or about
tho 1st of April. Soionti?o gentlemen will ac?
company her on her first voyage. Tho com?
pany bas an agent in Texas who wdl provide
tho oattle, and their arrangements aro such
that they will bo onabled to slaughter and stow
away 100 head per day. TMB will shortly bo
increased to 200. The round trip will be made
in from thirty to thirt)-five days, and the meat
wdl be delivered in Now York market in about
twelve days after i,t is slaughtered. It will be
retained in and sold from the vessel until tho
company have built a refrigerating house.
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1868.
H evie wa.
THE FISHES-MAIDEN, A Norwegian Tate. By
By Bjornstjerne Bj^rnson. From the Au?
thor's German Edition. New York : Loy
poldt & Holt. Charleston : John Russell.
There is a freshness and purity about
this book which is infinitely attraotive.
Now that the fictitious literature of our own
oountry has run to such an excess of riot
and wantonness, it is delightful to find a
fountain opened whose waters still retain the
whiteness of their native snows. More
truly than of his brother author Tegner
may it be said of Bjornson that he is the
Matthew Arnold of the North, writing idylls
instead of essays, and imagining rather
than oriticising. We will not anticipate
I the reader's interest by dwelling in detail
upon the simple plot and incidents of the
story. We hope that the "Fisher-Maiden"
will soon be followed by "Arne" and "A
"Happy Lad," which have already made
the name of the Norwegian author famous
throughout Germany.
THE DAT DAWN AND THE BAIN, and other Ser?
mons. By Kev. John Ker. New York : Bob
? ert Carter & Brothers. Charleston : Holmes.
John Ker, one of the first preachers and
thinkers of the Church of Sootland, has
relieved the irksomeness of a sick ohamber
by the preparation of a seleotion from his
most effective discourses for the press.
They display not only thoughtfulness, but
a perfect purity of taste and a certain sub?
dued brilliancy of imagination. It is not
often that we see evangelical dootrine and
sentiment olothed in such compact yet rich
diotion; in a style whioh often gives a fig?
ure in a word, and sometimes a poem in a
sentence. The writer takes a philosophic
view of the applications of Christianity tc
human life and human nature. By minde
of breadth and culture the volume will bc
highly appreciated.
HISTORICAL, RECORD OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH
By if. D. Lee and J. L. Agnew. Savannah
J. H. Estill.
This is a oarofully compiled, and, as wei
as we c ui judge, an accurate and reliabb
history of Savannah, from its first settle
ment to the present time, with maps of th?
city at different periods, descriptions of th
public institutions and publio societies, an<
sketches of all other objects of interest eon
neoted with our thriving sister oity. W
wish that we had as oomplete and oompac
a record of the history and oondition c
Charleston.
THE GAIN OF A Loss. A Novel. By the Ai
thor of the Last of the Cavaliers. New York
Lcypoldt & Holt. Charleston : John Bussel
"??"This is an unusually good novel-we
planned, well written and well developed
with an air of reality about its romano
whioh is very good art. If its defects ai
as feminine as ita merits,-if ita hero i
essentially a woman's hero, and its mora'
ity rather that of the closet than of tb
world, -our readers will agree with us th?
there might have been far werse fault
We oau cordially recommend the book.
JACK THE CONQTTEROR; or Difficulties Ovorcom
By C. E. Bowen. New York: Gaiter
Charleston : Holmes.
A story for the young, showing the pow*
of faith, energy and perseverance to ove
come the difficulties of life. The moral
a good one and the tale charmingly toi
A story of a similar sort, for girls, co:
eludes the volume. It encourages tho
passive virtues whioh beautify the gentl
sex.
Bnv.i Words.
A stout-hearted, clear-headed correspo
dent of the Lano aster Ledger, writes to th
journal brave words for Charleston. )
says :
"When it was calmly asserted Chariest
must become the rival of New York, some oe
jared up a sarcastic smile. Bat this predio ti
mast beoome a reality. It is in the power
our people, humanly speaking, to make it i
and they mast do it. Lay the map before y
and examine closely the harbor and en viro
of the oity. If Divine Providence intendet
large city should be there, little is left for a
Cross tbe "long bridge" and trace the line
the Charleston and Savannah Bailroad lo I
vannah, and you will observe from that po
tho iron rail stretches in one direotion ii
central Florida-in another through cent
into southwestern Georsia, and across
Chattahoochee into Alabama. From tbe Hot
Carolin v depot the rail reaches through t
gusta to Atlanta, where it bifurca too, <
branch passing through the very best cot
region of Alabama and Mississippi to the gi
Father of Waters. The other extending
Chattanooga, where one arm reaches out i
grasps tho Mississippi at Memphis; anot
extends through Nashville and taps the i
grain and stock region of Tennessee and E
tucky. And another, still, invades the tc
tory of Knoxville and Baat Tennessee
competes successfully for the bacon, floor
corn of that fertile regiou. Throah Colan
and Anderson, the B uo Ridge is to be un?
mined and tho teeming wealth of the ref
beyond is to be pom td into the lan of the N
by the S'en.' Tho Spartanburg and Union v<
wbon extended, will prove an important tee
The Northeastern and Choraw roads are dr
ing the E ist and laying the spoils at the
of the Queen of the South.* Now. wha
wanting to the consummation of the gi
event above contemplated ? Baverai mag
cent Unes cf splendid Mean steamers pl
directly between Charleston and the corni
oial ports cf the Old World. With the
ducts of nearly tho whole South (and th
where the wealth ot the United Stat ea nric
ted) finding an outlet at this port, and
supplies of this immense area of the rio
soil and agricultural perfection entering
being distributed through the samo, there
men now living who may aaa King-street gi
Into the magni noonoo of Broadway, and Bi
and Bay sur passing the transactions of Nm
and Wall. Bo I hear you say much of
oommeroe of the Mieeiamppi basin will past
through the ponaos MODUS and Now Orlet
With the commercial faclUtfea at Charlot
of whioh mention has boen made, the laws of
trade will bring them to Charleston. The Gulf
of Moxioo ?3 so subjoot to frequent and terrific
storms, end doubling; tho Capes or Florida is
so perillous to Btupping, insurance ?B extreme?
ly high. Although the cargo io paid for by
tho emu puny, disappointment aud delny aro ao
poruioious to the interoats of business men
thoy will always eloot tho inland route. Give
us tho carriers, andi will warrant tho froight."
T?iij is not idle talk. South Carolina oan
be made a great and prosperous State and
Charleston a great and prosperous city.
We oan have the trade and the commerce
if we will exert ourselves to obtain and re?
tain it. Our position improves each day.
There is no sliding back. All is steady,
solid progress. Aud tho correspondent of
the Ledger does not go too far when he
says that Charleston may grow to the size
of New York. There is no reason why a
growth as rapid as that of the cities of the
Wes?, sliouid not bo ours. In ten yearn'
time Charleston may have, if wo go to work
the right way, double her present popula?
tion.
The correspondent of the Ledger also
speaks of the necessity of constructing a
railroad direot from Charlotte, N, C., to
Charleston, in order to seoure the carrying
of the immense treasures now hoarded up
in Western North Carolina. He says :
"The Northeastern Company will hold out
the right hand of welcome at or near the San
tee crossing. The Black River valley will roll
up its exuberant wealth. The Manchester
stock is 93 cents in the dollar with a downward
tendency. The patronage of that road will bu
taken away by the completion of tho Augusta
and Columbia road, and it will likely go down.
Sumter cannot be isolated from tho active
world. She will take her capacious and well
crammed purse by the bottom and turn the
mouth down. Bishopville will say we are all
at your service. More than half of this route
will oost little more than the ties and rails. II
we deflect away up to Ringville, some enter?
prising company will, after awhile, occupy the
direct line and seoure the business. Let not
our minds be diverted by the sids issues whioh
the Atlanta and Chatham routes pr?sent. If
Charleston beoomes- what it ought to be, and
the seat of government should be removed to
the Mississippi, briar?- and thistles will grow
between their rails. But the road now pro?
posed will continuo to roll djwnthe increasing
exuberance ol this pro lille region to our grand
Southern commercial emporium. If the free?
holders along this route will subscribe a sum
equal to half the enhaneed value of their real
estate, it will build and equip fully one of the
finest roads in the country, and construct a
chapel and sohoo'-house at orery station be
Bid?s.. Let us no longer build up Northern
cities with our teeming commerce. Let us
have a New York at the coofluonoo of the Ash?
ley and.Cooper Rivers. If we will by united
efforts develope the agricultural wealth of our
Ianda, and then occupy thia -route with n high?
way to transport our products to the sea' shore
and our supplies to our door,. in tea years our
country will be so completely resusoicat -d you
could not tell the foot of a Federal soldier had
ever been upou our soil. Ho ! for a railroad
direol from Charlotte to Charleston I. And if 1
we cannot have it direot, let us have one by
Camden. A railroad we ojght and must have."
To this and other schemes for develop?
ment of the interior of the State and se?
curing "through business," we hope to be
able to give before long a thorough, con?
sideration.
LAURUNA is moving in regard to the State
Agricultural Society, and it is proposed
that the farmers of the district, OB next
sales-day, eleot delegates to the Columbia
Agricultural Convention.
Mil an?s.
WANTUD, BT A. SINOLB eBNTLlG>
MAN, a PDRNISHED BOOM without board.
In a primate finn ly. Address, giving terms and
location, M. J JE F If ERIS, Room No. 87, charleston
Botel. 1?_March SI
SITUATION AB WHiT NUR?K
wanted by a respectable white female. Good
references furnished i C. required. App.y at No. 3
VERNON-STRKET, neir Marsh. 8 March 80
WANTUD. A PISTKY COOK. APPLY
at PAVILION BO I EL. March 20
WANTKU, tiUBSClUBEUS KO II Alli?
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NOTE?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
OHA BLES O. RIGHTER,
April SI No. 161 King-street.
WANTED. AGES'VT- iCOH'i'HE AMERI?
CAN FA uMKits' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert Hewart, V. h., ol Miss.
I he work covers the whole ground of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment or horses and mules,
bo'-h in sickness and health. It baa won ita wav to
Kpolar favor, and is to-day the most popular and
?t selling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? Maroh 19
WAFTED.-TO BS RS.-A TOO M G
MAN desires to study law m some office
where he can earn his- b<?ard by acting as clerk,
copyist, tte.' Aldresa "OOPYI?T," DAILY Maws Of?
fice, imo* Maroh 10
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB?
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET.
WANT KU, A SITUATION AB BALKS?
MAN in a Grocery bouse. Applicant baa ex?
perience, t eferences given. Address ?'B." Office
of TBS Nxws. March 10
(Hd Bent.
TO RKKT, THREE SQ,UARK AND ONE
D HESSING BOOMA, on second floor, situated
in central portion of the cUy. Bent moderate. Ap?
ply at No 4 BEAUFAIN-al BEBl.
March 81_8?
npO HKNT, A COIHFOBTABLK TWO
X AND A HALF STORY BOU*E, No. 4 Vary
street. Apply at the Nor beast corner of KING ? *>D
JOHN BrV hJSTS._; Maroh 30
rpo KhH r, THU KIGSIDWNCK. NO. 56
JL Tradd-street, three do?rs east ci Meeting, con?
taining six square rem?, double piazza, cistern
ar**, 'io an approied? tenant lt wUi oe rented low.
Apply on the promises. 8* Marth 39
HOV*BJ PO KKNr.-iCOIttFOl(TABLK
DWt LLINO In Comma-street, No. 19. one
door inna Wentworth. Apply to J D. Z A NOG A.
No. 816 King-street, corner Society._March 97
TO lt tc fe'fi', THK STOKE AND Itt4 SU?
DEN CE, corner of King and Lamb dl-?t sets,
inqu'ro ot P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north
ot the above. February 24
IIO tl ISN'T, ON Gi lt OOM, TO OMS O lt 1 WU
. gentlemen. Apply at No. Itt M ARK BT
STREfiT. February S3
Jot Me.
ST IO A M RN GIN RB KO lt SAL. ffi VU1?AB?,
if applied tor immediately
Ill One ia horse Portable ENGINB
. (Xl One 4-aorse Portable. Engine.
* A?/SO,
(1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition.
0AMKRON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Oumberland-streets.
January IB_
FOH SALK, OLD NKWSI'-I'KKS IN
any cu milty. I'rioe 75 couts per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that eau bo used. Ap?
ply al the ott ce of l H B N r W S. March 1
|0St 0J9 /0BI0.
LOBT. A %VHITM SETTER OOO,
with black ears and black ?sst is oslddlo of
back. Ana wera to tba name of SPORT. A reward
wm be paid for his return to No. 48 BBOAD
KTREET._ Marchas
CiirttitBiBl.
MIBS FBANOIAUB WAOHBR'I
SCHOOL, No. 97 TRADD-STtt-Er.-Tbe
hummer leran will commoaao on Mos o A v. April
eua, anaci?se august Slot. T*rnr s from ?8 to 94 per
mooth, French at Professor's rates.
Maren M tews*
Seaborn Schnapps.
OFPI?B OK UDOLPHO WOLFE? )
Sol* Imp?t ter nf thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, I
No ?a Beaver-street. [
NEW YOHE, November ii. 1868. J
To tho r< opiiyof the Southern States ?
?WHEN THE Vm-K MEDIC IN \L BESTOB VTIVE.
now so widely Jtao?.n aa WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM
SCHNAPPS, was In roduced luto tho world under
tho endorsees*, of four thousand leading members
of the medical profession some twenty years apo, (ts
proprietor waa well aware that lt could not wholly
escape tho peoalty attaobod to all new and useful
preparations. HP, therefore, endeavored to invest li
with strongest possible safeguard against counter?
felters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi?
cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin?
guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by
them the purest spirit evor manufactured. Its puri?
ty and properties having oeen thus ascertained, sam?
ples of tho article were forwarded to ten thousand
physicians, including all the leading practitioners in
tbo United State?, for purposes of experiment. A
circular, requesting a trial of tbo preparation and a
report of the result, aooompanied each speotmen.
Four thousand of the most eminent medical mon In
the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of
the article wore unanimously favorable. Such a
preparation, they said, had Ion? been wanted by
the profession, a* no reliance could be placed on tho
ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were
more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for
medical purposes. Tho peculiar ex eTIenoe and
strength of the ai of juniper, wnich formed one of
the principal Ingredients of the Schnapps, together
with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele?
ment, give lt. in the estimation of the faculty, a
marked superiority over every other diffusive sit um?
laut as a diuretic tonic and- rest ora ti te.
These satisfactory credentials from professional
men of the highest rank were published in a con?
densed form, and enclosed with eaoh bottle of the
Schnapps, as on? of the gu?ranteos of tte genuine?
ness. Other precautions against fraud were Mao
adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the
label was copyrighted, a Jae smite of the proprio! or'a
autograph signature waa attached to each label and
cover, hi? name and that of thc preparation were em?
bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with
bis private seal. No article had ever boen sold in
this country under the name of Schnapps prior to
the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic
Schnappt, in 1861; and the label was deposited,-as
bis trade mark, tn the United States District Court
for the Sou thorn District of New York during that
year.
It might be supposed by persons unacquainted-1
with the daring character of the piratea who prey |
upon the reputation-ot honorable merchants by vend?
ing deleter.ous trash under their name, that the pro?
tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps
would have precluded the introductions and sale of
counterfeits. Tbey seem, however, only to have
stimulated the rapacity of impostors. The trade
mark ot th ? proprietor has been stolen; the indorse?
ment which his sobiedam Aromatlo SchnappeOklone
received from the medical profession has been
claimed by mendacious humbugs; bis labels and
bottles have been Imitated, hts advertisements para?
phrased, his circulars oopted, and worso than all,
dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine
contents of his bottle?, have filled them up with
common gin, the most dcleterio.ua of all liquors, and
thus made his name and. brand a cover for poison.
ibo public, tbe medical prolesaio'aand the sick,
for whom (he Schiedam aromatic Schnapps is pre?
scribed as a remedy, are equally intercom,! with the
proprietor in tho doto?,ion and suppression of these
nefarious practices.. The genuine article, manutao
tured at the establishment of tho undersigned in
obied a in, H oil and, is distilled from a barley of the
finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract
of the berry of the Italian jui ipe-, of unequalled pu?
rity. By a procesa unknown In the preparation of
any other liquor, lt is treed from every acrimonious
and corrodive element.
Complainte have bean.received from the leading
physicians and families in tho Southern states of
th?* sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro
uiatxo i-chnipp6 tn tho aa markets; snd trarollers,
who aro in tho habit ol usi'int t M an antidote to the
bai.f- '.?tto'--?* ol unwboi .. :.e river water, tea?
iha^nf'frorp gin, put j .. ' hied am bottles, ls
?r- punit)} palmed ott tu, -n tho unwary. The
PKnuti fthn .i..^..- - ..^ . wa requested to
ti itfroiftTU .u.i i-s on th bjeot, aid to turwai d to
l tn *hc ii.;...! ? < I auch parvjcn aa they may ase.T
toln io hu engaged iu tho atrocious system of decep?
tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that.]
he has produced, from under tho hands of the most j
dlstingul-hea men of solenco in America, proofs un*
answerable of the purity and medicinal excel?
lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; thai
he has expended many thousand dollars in sur?
rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which
he designed should proieot the pnbiio and himself
against fraudaient imitations; that, he has shown it
to DO tho only liquor m the world that can be uni?
formly depended upon a j unadulterated; that ha has
challenged investigation, analysis, comparison und
experiment tn all Its forms; and from every ordeal
the preparation whi.h boara his name, seal and trade
mark, has como off triumphant. He, thereloee, feels
it a duty he owes to ins fellow-citizens gsoorally, to
the medical profession and the Bick, to denounce
and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi?
dencie? of identity, and ho ?alls upon the- press and
the cubilo to aid him m his efforts to remedy so great
an eviL
The following letters and certificates from the
leading physicians and ehernste of. this olly will
prove to the reader that all go'ods sold by tbe under
signe lore all that they are repre ented to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your Sohnapps
aa being in every respect pire-entinently pure, and
deserving ot medical patronage, at all events, it ia j
the purest possible articlo of Holland Oin, hereto?
fore unobtainable, and as such may be safely pit
scribed by physicians,
DAVID L. MO rr, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
26 PiKB-sraKKr, Nsw Yoax, I
November 31,1867. J
UDOUEO WOLFE, Esq., Present:
Dear Sir-I nave mada a chemical examination of
a sample of your Schiedam ?ebnappa, with tho in?
tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sun
?tanoe bad beau added to th? simple d tali,led sp nts.
The exammatiou baa resulted in the confusion
tbat tbe sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admixture. 1 have i-e?.a nuable to discover any
truce ot the deleterious substance* wi ob are em?
ploy eu in tho adulteration of liquors. I would not
b etd tate to use myself or ta recommend to others,
tor medicinal purposes, tb? Schiedam schnapps as
an exouent and unobjectionable variety ot gui.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist.
Nsw YORK, NO. 63 CnsAB-azannr. I
1 , No vu m der 2d, 1867. y
UDOLFHO WOLTX, Esq., Present : - .
Dear Sir-: Lave submitted to oho m leal anal vals
two bottles of "stouiediun hobo appt.," wnich 1 took
ir 'a frosh package in your bon-?ed warehouse, ana
find, ss ooiore. Unit the spirituous liquor is nco
ir o ui injurious ingredients or fataiheauou; that it
has the marks ot bf mg aged sud not recently pre?
pared oj mechanical admixture of aleono* and ato?
mattes. _
i^tpectrolly, FBED. V. MAYRB,
Obemist.
Nsw Tons, Tuesday, May 1.
UDOUFHO Wotrc, ESQ.:
Osar air-k U? want of pure Wine* and Liquors
for medicinal purposes ba4 Oaen long felt by tba pro
leasion, and thousands of liv?? bave been aaorihoed
uy tue uno ot adulterated articles Delirium (remona,
and otb.-i diseases o. tho Orate ?nd u> ?-voa, HO ru?
iu ibis country, are very rare lu ??tropo, owing, lu a
groat decree, to tue o id., roneo n tue puiityof Ute
uptrita aoid.
We have tested tho several article* imported and
sold Dy yon. uto-uuiog your um, which you sod nu?
der tb? name of ?romatto oobiodam icunapps, wtuou
weeousidtr justly ot. tinco io Ute high reputation it
bas acquired in ibis couti try ; and from your long ex?
pe.leucees a foreigu import, r, your maneo Wines
and Liquors should meet w in ino same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint ?onie cf tho
respectable apomejaries in di nurom parts of Un* city
as agents for tho sate of your ttranoies ?nu Wine?,
wners be profession eau Obtain tko samo wbwi
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wi? mug yon suuueas lu y our new outsrprls*.
V? e romani, your ouedie.it t-ervaiiU,
VALES1INK Min1', kl. k>., Professor ot Surgery,
University Medical Uoiloge, now lo.*.
4. M. Ca ii NOCH AM, M. JD., Proies ?or of Clinical
Mirgtry, surg?ou-in-1 luci to tue ?tate Hospital,
Ac, ?so. 14 tatt bixteentu-street.
LEWI* A. SAY un, M. J..., Mo. 70j Broadway.
a P. l'ii WKfc>, M O.. NO. m tread way
JOSaP-H WOttnlBU, M. D., bo. iw Niutb?street.
itiSLnOW HIKELK, M. ?> , No. ?7 Bleeker-street.
JO UN o'it UL.. V, M. D., No, aao Fourth street
?, I. RA PH a UL. M. D., Professor ot ute J/ilnotnlea
and PtacUoaot Sorcery, Now kerk kiedioai Col?
lege, ka., No. 91 Nintu-?.treet, and others.
The proprietor also offers for salo.
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,
import <KI and bottled by hiss self, expressly for me?
^uTsal ir ii Mach bottle ass bis ovrtlaeate er tts pa
rityT UOOAJPAM? WuLVk.
Februaryii lt
JHeetitifls.
I. \ \ DM \ UK LUUOE, No. 70, \. V. M.
ft Ali EXTR ? COMMUNICATION OF LANP
^^.MAliK LODGE, NO 70. ^. E. M . will bf held
TiOwnt the Masonic Hall, I HIB EVENING, ot half
' \ liam Bevon o'clock. Membor- will tase due
notice and govern themselves accordmgp-.
Dy order of iboW. M. W. ll. PRIOLEAU.
Mared 81 1 Secretary.
A N M AI? COMMUNICATION.
DELTA LODGE OE PERFEClION. No. 1.
THE ANNUAL CoMMfTNlCiATlON OF THIS
Lodge will be held Tins EVENING, at
Eight o'clo k.
Candidates for tho Ninth Degree will bo punctual.
A general attendance is requested, an n attora of
importance will bo proionted. J bo Arrear List will
also be lead.
By order of tho T. P. O. M.
E. E BED 'OED.
March 31 2 Se rotary.
1. O. O. V.
SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1.
THE REGULAR WFFKLY MBETING OF THIS
LODGE will be held THIS ETENINO, at Eight
o'clock precisely.
J h s b lng Quarter Night, members are requested
to be punctual.
By order. T. W. GANNON,
Mar t 31 w Secretary.
ST. A Mil? JE WS StIClKTY.
IiHE REOUI.AU V ONXH LY MEE 11NQ OF THE
So io y will bi held at the south Carolina Hall,
THIS EVENING, at Hgbt o'clock. WM. I A UL,
_Mareh31_ 1 Secretary.
CHAKLKSTUN L1BKA.KY SOCIETY.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF
this Mociety will oe foe ld at tho Library Hall, on
'1 TJFBB4.T April 13th. at Cite o'clock, when, in con
Bequeuoe of the contemplated resig ation of the pre?
sent incumbent, an election will be beld for a Libra?
rian, v? ii OHO salary 1B fixed at $100 per annum.
Applicants for the office will band io their letters
to WM. O. MAZYOK,
March 81 wi lui Librarian O. L. H.
MKKHNO OH' TIM'. sTUt KHULDEHB
OF THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY.
AMEBTING'OF THE STOPKHOLTJtiRH OF THE
above < ompany will bo held in this oliy on
1BCB8DAT, the eu. April, 1869, at Twelve M.
W. H. D. G A ILLA ft . ,
March 31 secretary and Treasurer.
HORT HUS A.?Ttr. KN ItAIbRUAD
COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD?
ERS OF IHK NORTHEASIERN RAILROAD
COMPANY will bs held Ut the Hall of the Piantora'
and Mocharles' Hank on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of
April next, at Twelve o'clock M., when au electiorr |
for a President and Six Directors to serve for thu en?
suing year will take place. C. WILI IM AN,
March 17 ws6 wi Secretary.
Jlrn (?nous, (Ute.
SPRING1869/
FASHIONABLE DAY GOODS.
LORD & TAYLOR
HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO EXTEND
their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
would respectfully inform
SOUTtlKItN ? U Y K lt S
that their stock during the coming season will be
LARGER AND MORE (JOMPLETE
than ever b -toro, and an inspection of lt before put
chasing elsewhere ls eoicitod.
liaving .heir own buyers In each of the principal
Eu opean markets, tho.? will be able to mainuuu the
?on" ea aulisbed reputatio i of ibo bouse tor keeping
desirable, saleable goods, ot w.iiob, ali.o, their u ng
experience as successful ret Olera ia ample guarantee.
Ike seve al oopar m nts are. viz: ?>fLK-, Dltf.vS
GO? D., OLOIH-. .-HAWLS, OLO-K-. UFHOLS
imy. I.INIINX winne OGOlls. HOSII? Y and
CLOVES, LADIES' and CHILDREN'* UrFtT
XING, in each of whicu will bn lound goods releot
ad especially to meet the demando of southern ons
tornera.
Samples of New Goods sent upon application.
LORD & TAYLOR.
Roe Ml. 463. 465 A 467 Broadway, ? Ni>_ Vnrl[
Nos. 266 , 267, 269 A 261 Grand-street, ( IO"'
WHOLESALE WABEUtWIU:
Nos. 461 to 467 B .ead way, en ranee on Grand-st.
March 2 Imo*
rjl A I L U It I N Gk.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RET URN PD
from New York, with a bandsone selection of
CLOTHS, CASSI ?WERE-?, VESTING-, ho. andi is
now prepared to execute all orders with dispatch.
Hating had many years experience in tbe buid.eas,
he leela sailsfled that the material and workmanship
will give every satisfaction. Call and examina my
Slock. ALSO.
A FINE LOT OF FORBI^HIliO GOODS.
JOHN BUGHEIMfcB,
No. 141 King-street,
March 10 6 wfm7 Third door north ot Qpeen.
?aiiMes, ^arness, (Cte.
SADDLERYr
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, &a
rptHK UNDERSIGNED BEG TO GALL ATTEN
X TION to their laroo and completa Stock ot
SADDLES, Bull LES, BARNE-B. and all kinds of
CARBI ?Ott MATERIAL-, which they offer at
Wholesale and Retail upon the most favorable terms.
4STOBDEB8 PROMPTLY FXECUTED.
JKSH1NQS, THOMLIKS?K & CO..
No. 169 MEETING-STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
N. B.-Alao, Second-hand Government MCCLEL?
LAN SADDX.ES.
March 4 Imo
_ $0ttlS.
gip. CLOUD H O T E Ii.
THIS NEW AND COMMOIIODS HOUSE. I OflAT
ED corner O' Broadway and For ty-? eoond-a oreel,
vos?eseos advantages over all other houses for tho ac?
commodation o ita ?nesta. It Was built expressly
tor a ?r-t-ol isa family boarding- house-the rooms
boina large and eu nul.e. heated ty stoma- ?fib n >t
an . cold w ter. andi ur. faned second to nono; willie
the oulinary department ia lu the most expert- need
bands, afi* rdlug guests an unequalled table.
one of Atwood's Patent leva, ora is aiso among
the "m >dern impro^ameuU" and at tho service oi
guests at al' boura.
The Broadway and University Plane Cars pas? tbe
door everv four minutes, running from the <1ry
Had to Centrd Pa k, while the -ixth ant even.h
Avenue'ines are but a short blook < n either side,
ail i rd ing ample f icilities for commun toa ting with all
'bo dopo.s, ste un'oat landings, ulaces of amuse?
ment and busineas of the great metr?poli?.
M*?HIL dc tlOubtfiT, Proprietors.
Varch 12 6mos
gar?t??u, (Cte
HARDWARE ! ll A RD WA tiJK !
AT WHOLESALE.
MERCHANTS ARB Ri-SPiiCTFULLY INVITED
to giVd me a call and examine a woU assorted
b tooti, oonsisistiiic of:
COLLINS* GENUINE AXKS, BUOVELH AND
SPADES
GENUINE WHIT Ll MORE COTTON AND
WOO J CARDS
JIM CROWS, WIRE 6EIYE8, TRACE
CHAINS
HOES- Eiwell. Prado's and Plantera'
POWDER. 4HOT CARTRIDGE*. LEAD
OUT AND WR0UOBT NAII<S, SPIKES
FRY PANS. KB ITLES. HORSE SHOES
WIRE CLO. H, PLOUGH ROPE. HOOP IRON
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, UN WARE, CAB
RON v/A BU.
And a argo variety of FISHING TA^LB, suoh
as NfcT YARN. Gilling Twine Ko is, Bamboo Canos,
Bur, etlk. Linen and chinese Gn-ee i ?nos
Also, agent tor DO ROE* s PKRFECr PLOUuHI.
8. R. MARSHALL'S,
No. 810 King-street, sign of the Big Qua.
Marra 17 wfmtmo
?Sgrun?nral.
EXCRlsSIOR CO I TON SEED.
fTIHB GKNUINE I X0RL1IOR SEA ULAND in?,
JL the Cotton ot whian ejld in thia market at One
Dollar sod Po r ty Cents par pound (tl 40), tor ?ala lu
lota to aalt purobacere, by WU QC RN EY,
Marok 1 imo No. Itt Bast Bay,
?Smiurments.
JJ 1 U IC ii N I A IV ll A t L.
DIRECTOR.JOHN TEMPLETON.
SENSATIONS OF THE SEASON !
OPERETTA!
the Grund Female Company ol* tho
FIRST LADY AR TIS CS IN AMERICA !
Organized in Now York especially to present in their
grand fashionable performance nfl the chaste
and beautiful sensations.
Hen 'at io nu
of tb o
Season 1
Sensations
of the
Season 1
Ronsittons
of the
Season I
Beauties
of the
World I
Beauties
of tho
' World I
Beauties
ot the
World !
ENTIRELY NFW
And Select Amusements!
CHA ?SOBS NW H TL YI
Hoauties of
X X 1 t? N J
Shining Stars I
Field of Clo h ot Gold 1
Humpty Dumpty I
Forty Thitves, & c.
Henrietta Templo.
Alico Yano.
Miss May Scott.
Mlle. Albertine
Mfa. Chns. Houri.
Isabel Vane.
Mlle salvador.
Miss clinton.
; Little Hell,
j Miss Tumour.
IMiss M ar euretta.
Miss Vere.
And a bost of talent.
Q e ni s
of
Opera I
Opera
Bouffe 1
Tho
Drama I
Burlesque I
Grand
Ballet!
Pantomime!
THIS KV IC Ri IN G. MARCH 31, 1869,
AND FIVE NIGHTS ONLY.
POP ULAR PIECES !
GRAND FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES.
49~3eats secured for wholo week at Holmes' Book
House. $1. All chairs 1; Back Gallery 75 cents;
Colored Gallery 60 couts. Doors open quarter to 7
o'clock. To commence at 8 o'clock precisely.
March 81
gOUTH CA KOLI MA HALL.
A GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
AND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT,
IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND OF Til!
CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY,
WILL BE GIVEN IN
SOUTH CAROLINA DALL,
This KveB?1 sig, To-morrow and Friday,
March 81, and April 1 and 2,
Under tho patronage of the following gentlemen:
Gen. JAM KS COUTTE H.
Gen J. A. WAGKNEU.
Col. JOHN E. CAREW,
Col. C. H. RrMONTON,
Col. T. Y. SrMO%8.
Capt S. G HOMEY.
E. ?. ENHTON, h sq.
T. HuoHtT, H sq.
A. h. HAYDEN, I an.
J. H HoNoun. M D.
Hon. J. B. < 'AMPDP.i.i..
M. P O'CONNOR, Esq.
W. G. WHIXXIEN. Esq*
E. LAFITTE, Efq.
H. C. MOLL Esq.
J B. D irv AX., Esq.
JAMES -ALVU, E q.
J. o'MARA. Esq.
J. B. RUSSELL, Esq.
J. F. O'.NEILL,, Esq.
lickets admitting one Gentleman and Ladies, for
one croninT, vi; for three overlngs, $2. Can be ob?
tained of any o' the members.
49-Grand frizes nowon virw at A. H. HAYDEN'S
Jewelry Estaolishment, whore 1 lokets can also be
obtained.
COMMITTED OT ABBANOBKENT8.
JOSEPH G. MaBTIN. I A W. LEWIN.
F. EUGENE DUR BEC. | J. W. MADRKY.
J. F. (/MARA.
Marci) 31
B
AZAAR AND
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT,
TO RAIE A MASONIC CH 4 BI TY F ifND,
Will be given at th ? Southeast Comer of
Meeting ii ii 3 WaatwJrth Streets,
Commencing
THIS EVENING, MAR0H *\, at Sevan o'clock.
Song-The Young Widow. Tableaux-Esther be?
fore the Kinn. Tableaux-Rebecca it the Well.
Dialogue-Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper.
The Bazaar will bo open to-day from ll A. M. to 3
P. M.. free of admission charge.
March 31
/trtilijers.
TO FARMERS AND PLANTER
Z ELL'S
AMMONTATBD
BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE
FOB
COTTON, TOBACCO, CORN, OATS, WHEAT,
RYE, POTATOES, TURNIPS, GRASS, Ac.
PERMANENTLY IMPROVKS THE SOIL
QUICK AND ACTIVE AS PERUVIAN GUANO.
For this Valuable Fertiliser we only aak a trial side
by side with-any in the market, to
attost its superiority.
P. ZELL dc BONS,
No. 89 SOUTH-STREET,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
FOR SALE BY
SCHEVEN Ot NISBET,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF.
On the following terms:
For Cash......$70 00
Dredi -110 cash, to pay expenses; and S65 payable
December 1, 1809, on City acceptance, or lien.
March 31 wa
LAND PLASTER.
OAA BABB ELS GENUINE ?YP-DM OB LAND
OliV I PLASTE- (834 Sis. each), six barrels to
the ton, expected to arrive daily per schooner Scud.
Orar ra received at lowest rates by
Ma. ou 34 OLNEY ft CO
WANDO FERTILIZER.
THB WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmen of the
South their Fertiliser, known as the "WANDO FER?
TILIZER," which the experience of the past season
hw proved to be one of the most valuable in our
market. It has for tts baas the materials from the
Phosphate beda of the Company on Ashley River,
snd is prepared at their works at the EAST END OF
HASEL-STBBBT in this city. In order to guarantee
its uniformity and maintain its high standard, the
< onipany bas made arrangements with the distin?
gu? h ed Chcu.:-'. Dr. C. U. MJ1FALD Jr.. who
carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal nn.t other ma?
terial purchased by tho Company, and the prepared
Fertiliser, before being offered for sab). The Com?
pany is resolved to make an article which will provo
to be a .'Complote Manure," and give entire s.itis
hiotioa.
For terms, olrculsra, sad othei Information, apply
ks WM O DUKES A GO., Agents,
No. 1 sou.li Atlantto Wharf
January 4 mw<3mos
V, F HANK CUE'S
SUPERPHOSPHATE !
JIBB UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL THE
ATTENTION OF PLAN ?EBS TO T El |^ ABOVE
SUPERIOR AND fl PAM DARD
F E IR. T I L I Z E R .
Thia PHOWJATB has baan largely ?sed tn this
State, and has given general osusfaotlon. and la
i (mitted by some or tbs most practical Planters to
t>e equal to Peruvian Guano.
PHIOBi
SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON,
OF TWO THOUSAND FOUNDS.
Sash or factors' aooeptanr?, payable lita November
asst, with bank roto of Interest added.
Peiser, Rodgers & Co.,
AJJENTB ?UB3UVTH CAROLINA,
february J. mwfJZmo
groceries ?WO ?iibitMmous.
FRUITS! FRUITS ! FRUITS!
JU AT RKCKIVKD PUD KCHUUNBR
AKKtUA St LAUItit, KlnOl
K.INUSTON, JAMAICA.
r.A ann ORANGES
fJ\/-\/Uv/ looo bunches Sananas
1500 Plantai UM
5 <lozen I'inoapplcs
10 bbl?. Tamarinds
li bbl"*. Ginuer.
These Oranges aro tho bout tliat ba? ever been im?
ported into this market. Partios will do well by
giving ni an early call, at
ALSO,
Received per Schooner Morgan, from Havana,
60,000 ^W^E?01tA^Ofc?i
300 bum bes Bananas
1,300 Pimappes.
BAUT k WIRTH'S,
March 30 4 Nos 55 und 57 Markot-street
{^UGAR, O FF EE, &o.
KJ-r BBL*. OF t-UGAR
O i 25 Dbla. cholee Jama!ea Ceffoo
8 puncheon* of Jamaici Rum.
The ab ive will bo sold by tho slag'o barrel if de
tired. BA MT & WIKTH.
Mar. li 30 4 Noa. 55 and ?7 Market-street.
WEST INDIA FRUITS.
RKCE'iVKU PKR Hi : HOD \ IC Ii W. H.
?TICKL.E, PROM HA lt Adj A, ITBA.
QA /winC'toomuis
0\/?V.'UV7 650 bunch s Bananas
100 Pineapples.
For sale low by
PAUL, WELCH k BRANDES,
Maren! 30 3_No 215 East Pay.
CORN, FMiUK. AND HAY7~
3 'SOO B^SfIl!?L3 PRIME WHIIE MARYLAND
150? oushels Western Corn
SOO bushels M'i"i and Feed Oats
li 0 sacks Southern F mily Fl ?ur
250 bbln. Family, Extra, bupoifine and Fine
Fl"ur
300 bales Tastern Bay
50 bbls. Land Plaster.
For salo by WEST *t JON EH,
March 30_ No. 78 East-Bay.
TENNESSEE FLO?R.
Orv BARBELS ? TENNESSEE FAMILY
?U 80 quarter barrels J ?LOUR.
For sale by HENRY O.JBIa. k CO.
March 30 2
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND
CORN.
/?Q BARRELSCHOlCEf WHITE) SUGAR
Oe/ 25 hhds Chol.eand Fair Sugar
CORN.
13,700 bushels . holoe WHITE CORN, in bulk.
Just arrived per schooner Dexter Washburn, from;
New Orleans, and lor sale on consignment by
A. J. ts* LINAS,
March 25 Accommodation wharf.
KYERS?N & B?TES,
Champagne Ale Brewery,
Il ARLE M, N. Y.
THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED ST BBS H
all through the year, and ls guaranteed to keep
sound through the hottest weather, and oa that
account is ot ad Ales tho heat adapted to the tiouth
ern climate.
KNOX, DALY, Ar CO., sgmtfl,
February 15 3iuos Charleston, H. 0.
CHEAP HAMfe. &c.
I AAA POUNDS CHOICE 8UGAR-OTJBB*
L\J\J\J HAMI?, at 20c per pound
Yarmouth Bloaters
Cboioc eui ton .Vaikot Beef.
Just received at the
CO OPERA i rVE GROCERY STORK,
Southwest corn, r Meeting and Market streets.
Good? doh ve, od tree. Marah 18
BACON, &C.
CLJEEAR RIB BIDES
Shoulders
Breaklast Bscon
Flour. Family. Super and Fine.
Landing and in store For salo low, by
WAI. GURNEY. No. 102 East Bay.
Mairb 10 fmwS
WHARTON & MOFFETT,
No. 115 WEST-STREET, NEW YORK.
MOFFETT & WHARTON,
No. 114 EAST RAY,. CHARLESTON.
All varieties of Seed and Eating:
POTATOES.
HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO
will give his personal attention to the sale ott
ear. y VEGE TABLES AND F HU ll", and promising
quick sa'a* and prompt re'ur us, we sollet the pa?
tronage ol' shippers. Our com Lissions will be fire
per cent. only.
CRATES furnished to tboae who ship to us.
J. G. MOFFETT.T. J. WHARTON.
December 30 3mo*
Cigars, Cabana, &c.
ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS !
IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM?
PORTED HAVAN A CIGAR and LEAP i OBACOO,
rall at No. 80 MAMKET-s IBEET, where you win
find now open for Inspection >he largest and mort
se oct stock of ogare and i eaf obaooo ever import?
ed to this market, and walch we offer at a price that
will satisfy all demands.
Who esale and Retail, by
SAYAS & MARINAS,
AO. HO MARK. b.T-S'1'REET.
January 1 ws
JJuiUmtfl ?Halirial?* (Etc.
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!
trf\ S\f\f\ BEST CYPRESS SHINGLES.
OU.UUU F r sale by
7 JOHN O. MALLONEE,
Offlo\ Lumber Yard and Planing Mill,
Horlbeck's Wharf, near Northeastern Railroad.
March 29_S_
"STEAM SASH, BLIND
AND
DOOK FACTORY.
L. E. CORDRAY & CO.,
No. 2 PR1 TUNA RDS TREE1,
OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR & CO.'S MACHINS
SHOPS. T
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNdLAZED, alway?
on band
PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, Ito., made up at short no
tioe, and at tho lowest terras.
L. K. CORDRAY.C. A. TROU OHE
Marcb 23 imo
JOH? D. AliSXAHOBH,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
Mo. 16 Brostd-atreet.
RESPECTFULLY SOL?OI18 BUSINESS IN AD?
JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merohants and others,
and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS,
tither In part or whole. Ac. January .
J
AM K B A. DUFFDI,
No. 9 ST ATE-STHKET,
OFFERS HU SERVICES TO TBA PUB LIO AS
a GENERAL AGBNT for the OOLLB01ION OF
BfeMTb. ACCOUNTS, BUY'NG AMD KELLING OF
REAL AMD PERSONAL PROPER IT, an 1 any other
Commission Husmeas theft may be entrusted to bas
caro. Ho will bo prompt in the diaoharua ot duties,
and will endeavor to the bf st. of his ability to gira
satisfaction. March la