Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. 41 ORD AN, DAWSON & CO. PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. U9 EASl BA Y. IBU;-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 PAIL Y NEWS, six months-.3 00 DAXLI News, three months.2 00 IBI-WEBXXX NEWS, one year.3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in ad va ice. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er tame than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First Insertion, 15 cents a Une: subsequent insertions, lu cents a line. Business Notice?, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar eacb. _ saws S XT XX A ICY. -Sold at New York yesterday closed Btrong afc Sli. -The New York cotton market was lower; sales 1300 bales at 23?. -At Liverpool cotton closed dall; uplands lSialStf; Orleans 12}al2}d. -A tunnel under the sea, from Scotland to Ireland, is proposed. -Ike only Stat? out of debt is Iowa. She haaftl,0M,000 surplus. -TheihVoory of velooipede riding ia ''Strad? dle, paddle, and then skedaddle." -Punch thinks the "bast chook for pauper? ism" is "one of George Peabody's." -Female notaries public are com np into fashion in Missouri, as well ?vs in Iowa. -Miss, Lizzie Yan Lew on Thursday enter? ed upon the discharge of her duties as Post mLstreasof Richmond. * ',. -A Portland druggist has this cheerful invi? tatio* in his show window: "Come in and fret twelve emetios for ene dollar." -Yellow fever is rasing on the Chilian coast, and pa j m as ter. Cashing, of tho Tusca? rora, is among the recent victims. -The Buffalo man who made the $200 pair Of boots for the President, now swinge a ?Sign, ' Bootmaker to his Excellency U. S. .Grant.' i -JumsB H. Bunce, independent Democrat, has been elected Mayor of Louisville, Ey., Over John G. Baxter, th a regular Democratic nominee. -Tho revenue of the Atlantic cables is now $3500 in coln per day. Every reduction of the tariff so far has largely increased the receipts and i -routs. -Ju\tge Carter has left Cincinnati for Wash? ington with a petition for the release of the Fenian General Halpin, now confined in a Bri? tish prison. -According to an English astronomer, tho temperature of the moon varies alternately from tl at of molten 'cad, to that of frozen m er ?arv. 2s" iee climate. -Hon. fl J rat io Seymour is still at Keokuk, Iowa, laid up by the injuries he receutly re? ceived by the railroad accident near Peoria, Il? linois. -TiHon's Independent says that Grant "cares, for no great idea," that he is "lifted to a station which is one plaeed too high for his genius," and that the Radical party "will gra? dually grow weaker and weaker, and their opponents stronger and stronger." -Reports from Japan show that the per? secution of Christians goes on in some parts of- that country with great vigor. Late let? ters state that on the Goto Island i hundreds of Christians have been imprisoned and tor? tured, and many dying after great suffering. -A novel tournament is to come off in Chi? cago some time in May. The Chicago Batch era' Society offer a solid silver belt, with a buckle of so lid gold, to the butcher who can kill and dress an ox in the shortest time. The belt ia a very handsome one, and costa five hundred dollars. -"Of all the Bourbon Princes and Princess? es now in Paris," writes the Paris correspon? dent of the Turin Gazette, "there is only one who, if suddenly deprived of his fortune, could make a good living by his own merits. It is Don Sebastian, the Infante, who is a capital portrait painter." -To show how oar ocean commerce is dwind? ling away, it may be stated that in 1857, ont or | a value of (356,000,0000 carried to and from oar domestic ports, only $131,000,000 went un? der a foreign flag, whereas, in 1867, ont of $874,000.000 at all the ports, $577,600,000 were carried in alien vessels, and last year the pro? portion against os was still farther increased. ' -The bill to amend the judicial system of | the United States, having been amended by the .House, is now being considered by the Senate Judiciary Committee, who will probably report it with soma farther amendments, bat in each a shape as to secure the concurrence ol bo L h Houses. In anticipation of ita passage there is quite & lively anxiety among the legal fraternity throughout as to the prospective occupants of the new judgeships it creates For the additional Justice of the Supremo Court, ex-Attorney-General Evarte is promi? nently mentioned. For tho fifteen Circuit Judgeships to be created, there are no end to eminent lawyers who will be willing to serve the government in that capacity. For the new Circuit Judgeship of New York, ex-Senator Hams, of that State, is most prominently mentioned. . '-The New York Tribune says: "Mons. A. Chevalier, the distinguished leronant who lately arrived in. this city for the purpose of making a balloon voyage honce to Europe, has leased Londmahn'a Park, Sixty-seventh street and third avenue, where he will make several as? cents during the next two months, prior to his final departure on his great transatlantic voy? age, which will bo on tho Slat day of July. More than one hundred applications have been received by M. Chevalier from persons desirous to accompany bim on his perilous trip. The price fixed for the passago is $25?, and not all who offer themselves at that pric? will be ac? cepted by the Professor as compagnons du voyage, as he wishes to take with him only each persons as are capable, through montai and physical qualifications, of assisting him in his scientific observations, for the sako of which, chiefly, the daring project is undertaken. -There is a woman in Cleveland, Ohio, who has bad seven husbands within the past eight years. Within a week aftor the death of the first, she united her fortunes with a man who soon lost h ?a life in a street brawl. Returning from the fanerai she acoepted the proposal of a third, and the next day was lopally married to him. Bnt it appears that husband No. 3 vt as not the man to snit her ideas, and sh o soon - after flied a bill for a divorce, which was grant? ed her. A few months elapsed and No. 4 pledged himself to love, protect and care for her. This mairiage also proved unhappy for both parties, and again the courte interfered and dissolved the tie whieb bound them together. In Miy, 1867, No. 5 waa smitten with her charm a, and after a short courtship a priest slipped the marriage noos? over his head, and he became the lord and master of J her household effects? Two months they lived in peace, but at the end of that time the wife J x nj became- jealous ot another woman ia tbe im? mediate neighborhood, and she again resorted to the courts to sever the nuptial knot, which was done. In October of the same year, No. C presented himself, and a quick marriage fol? lowed. For some reason they failed to aRree, the husband insisting that he was the head of thc household and the wife denying it, so they separated, and a bill agaiu releas? ed her of ber troublesome partuer. In February, 1868, she .again sought to try the bliss of married life, and united her fortuned with No. 7. This time they lived together just a year, when they concluded they had had enough ot eaeh other and sepa? rated. Tbe wife again applied for a divorce, and it was granted hor, and she is now anxious? ly waiting for No. 8. In 1867, her daughter, by adoption, who was a sprightly girl of fifteen summers, married a brother of her mother's husband, thus mixing up the relation question fearfully. This marriage proved an unhappy one also, and taking her mother's advioe, she got rid of her inenmbrwee by procuring a di? vorce. On the same day on which her mother was married the seventh time, she was also married to her sceoud husband, and in two months after the court interfered at her request and left her a grass widow at the interesting age of sweet seventeen. CHARLESTON. -o WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1869. The Letter of Governor Scott. It beseems not a public journal to dally with impurity, or to speak,, without grave cause, of the man whose life is notoriously corrupt ; and we have felt no pleasure, aB we expected no profit, in baring to the broad light of day the wanton and persist? ent slanders of the person who is now styled-Governor of South Carolina. Had the shaft been aimed at an individual, how? ever high in character or position, we might have hesitated to arraign R. K. Scott, Governor, at the bar of public opin? ion. But the white people of the State in which we live, and whose every interest is ours, had beeu outrageously misrepresent? ed and abused ; and, without hesitation as without personal malice, we hastened to expose the calumny, and to vindicate as best we might the good namo of this State and of her people. And in declaring that the white people of South Carolina will not submit to be hectered and bullied by negro soldiery, and that they will never so far dishonor their ancestors and shame their wives and child? ren as to bow to the rule of negro militia, we but gave expression to the feeling which quickens the pulse, nerves the arm and flushes the face of every respectable whito man from the seaboard to the mountains. It was not to have been expected that this feeling would have met the sympathy or indeed entered the comprehension of a man like Governor Scott. The information which is now sought to be branded as false, and apon which was founded the article which is characterized as "a blood and thunder fulmination," was given to this paper by a South Carolinian, pf high position and unimpeachable integ? rity-one who has worn, with dignity and distinction, the official robe which Governor Scott now sullies. That information may have been misunderstood in some unimpor? tant particular, but the whole jabstanoe is corroborated by the very words in which its correctness is denied. Governor Soott ad? mits that it had "a slight foundation in fact" and that it was necessary ?to disabase the negroes of Abbeville of the notion that they were to be immediately enrolled," and also "to direct them to return to their labor and their homes." And yet Governor Scott is weak enough to ask the people to believe that there was no cause for excitement ; no cause for the negro leaving his plough, and deserting his home; and that the Governor of the State knew nothing of all this be? yond what he read in the columns of THE CH ABLESTON NEWS. But, as wo have said before, experience j teaches Governor Soott absolutely nothing; and he appeals to his past coarse for MB justification. To a past made up of foul wrong and wanton aspersion, he appeals for his justification, and repeats the men? dacious tale that " for many months outra? ges and murders were rife ia several coun? ties of the State." This he accompanies with many a mocking sneer and the declar? ation that "no silly affectation or assump? tion of superiority by the privileged classes will be tolerated" by him. The greater portion, however, of Gover? nor Scott's letter is devoted to abusing the paper which has performed, and will con- | tinue to perform, the disagreeable task of making him known as he is to thc people of South Carolina. To his abuse we are in? different. Ia the record of THE CHARLES? TON NEWS must be found the only reply it would become us to make. It is not Gov? ernor Scott who shall judge us and our motives. The people of the State, the white people of the State, must be our judges; and we shall meet their verdict with confidence. We have felt that their reputation and their honor were in a measure in our keeping. We have done our best to prove ourselves worthy of the trust. And if we desired en? couragement and support, and the assur? ance that we have chosen tho right path, we should find all these in the circumstance that Governor Scott has ; nought us deserv? ing of his vituperation. The praise or the thanks of this person might stain our rep? utation and cast a shadow on our name, but his condemnation is a coveted honor and reward. ld t/iirijnjLiJ?o i Vii i/ JIU i Tho State Agricultural ton vc ut ion. When it was proposed, a few days ago, that the low country should bc represented, in all its different interests, at the State Agricultural Convention, which meets in Columbia, on the 2Sth instant, it was felt that there would be great difficulty in hold? ing meetings promptly in Charleston and the parishes, in consequence of the disor? ganization caused by the war, and the little attention paid during the last few years to agricultural or industrial societies. Thc South Carolina Institute, however, remained intact and fully organized, and it was sug? gested by some leading citizens that the Institute would do well to take the matter in hand and make what arrangements might be necessary. This suggestion was approved of by the daily press of the city, and at a meeting of the directora of the Institute, a committee was appointed to in? vite and name delegates to attend the con? vention, as representatives of Charleston, Beaufort, Georgetown and Collcton. The committee have discharged the duty entrusted to them, and we print this morn? ing the list of delegates, whioh we think will be found to represent every planting, farming and industrial interest, including the phosphate business, whioh has beoome so important an element in our calculations, and the vegetable trade, whioh is steadily growing in value. It will not be possible to invite the delegates, individually, to at? tend, bnt, ( in view of the good results that must follow a general attendance, it is earnestly hoped that eaoh one of them will do his best to be present at the organization of the oonvention. Delegates who cannot attend are requested to appoint alternates. It is suggested that the railroad companies be requested to pass delegates to the oon? vention, to Columbia and back, for one fare, and wo have no doubt that (he liberal policy and public spirit of. our railroad managers will cause the request to be granted. +-?~-~^?* <* . i Foncei. We are glad to see that the subject of fencing is being discussed by the State press. The supply of timber in the country is being rapidly exhausted. No new trees are planted to take the place of those, used for fire wood or fencing ; and it has beon calculated that at the present rate of con? sumption the South will, in thirty years, be practically bare of timber. But even if the supply of timber were inexhaustible, it is doubtful whether it would bc wise to keep to the present system. To the cost of cutting and splitting the rails must be ad? ded the cost of laying, the cost of repairs, and the value; however small, of the land kept out of cultivation by its proximity to the line of the fence. The question is, whether it is belter to go to this expense so that cattle and hogs may roam at large through the country ; or, whether it is bet? ter to modify fencing or abolish it alto? gether, and require the stock to be kept within bounds. Wc hope that our farmers will agitate this matter until they have de? termined what may best be done. TUB RADICALS elected their State ticket in Connecticut on Monday, and the Con? gressional delegation is divided, which is a loss of one Democratic member. ?nts. SEVENTY-FIVE LABUKKBS WANT? ED, to dig Phosphates ak the Ei;;ht Mile Turn oat, on the Northeastern Railroad. V?ales Twelve Dollars por mont J, and best rations. Weekly pay? ments made on wages. Apply to JACOB OTTOLEN GTJI, at tho Eiggings._2*_April .7 WANTED, FIRST-CLASS TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN in-'every State, flood wages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Ad dre S?, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. G39 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smog April 3 ALADY OF INTELLIGENCE AND RE? FINED education would like the position of Housekeeper, Companion or Nursery Governess. She would be happy to be uselul in any way, and would take an interest lu the comfort and welfare of those with whom abe may make an en. gagemeut. Salary moderate. Address, (-tating where an interview may be had, Miss EMIL? HENDER? SON, Charleston P. O., ior two weeks. April 1 _10*_ WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS PUK ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at pubbeher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED. AGENTS KOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOS, in both Eng. bah and German, .by Robert Stewart, V. s., of Misa. 'J he work coven the whole ground of the brooding and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, both in sickness and health, lt has won its way to popular favor, and ls to-day the most popular and beet selling Horse Rook out. Address 0. F. VEN r, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. 6mo? March 10 WAN TE D.-TO LAW \ EUS.-A YOL -\ G MAN desires to study law in some oflke where he can corn his board by acting as clerk, copyist, fcc. Alchens "COPYIST," DAILY NEWS Of? fleo._Imo? _March 10 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of thc latest publications. April 21 No. ltfl KING-STREET. (Ho ?tnt. TO RENT, A SMALL HOI SE IS CHAR? LOTTE-STREET, rear of lot. Apply to B. A. RODRIGUES, corner of Meeting and Society slrects. April T.' 1 TO RENT. THAT DESIRABLE RESI DENCE, in a healthy locality, No. J03. weet end ot Tradd-9trcot, with large cistern, fine outbuilding*), vegetable and flower garden, commanding a beau? tiful water prospe.-L For terms inquire of present occupants. wfmC April 7 TO RENT, PART OK1 A HOUSE, WITH Ki'rhcn accommodations. Ruoma entirely separate from the rest of tho dwelling. Apply at No. 39 CHURCH STREET, scooud do ir below thc First Baptist Church. w April 7 TO RENT, A DESIRABLE HOUSE, northwest comer Ruticd?n Avenue and Spring street, containing eight room?, store room, pantry and bath rooms; gas and water works complet-; fine flower and large vegetable gar lean, witn ample out? buildings, all in excellent order. Apply to j. MCCABE, Beal Estate Agent, No. 3G Broad-stroet. Ap;il 2_ em '3 TO RENT. THE RESIDENCE No. 5? TRADDSTREET, three doors east o: Meeting, oontaining six square rooms, double piazza?, cis? tern, Ac. lo an approved tenant it will be rented low. Apply on the PREMISES. i April 6 rRENT. THE STORE AND RESI? DENCE, corner of King and Lamboll-?t:oets. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north ot tlte above. February 24 In Sole. MILCH COW FOR SALE-A GOOD MILCH COW with a young Calf for salo sta reasonable price Inquire at J. C. H. C'LiUSsEN'S, Market-street._1_April 7 STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if appbed tor Immediately (1) One 12-borso Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-borsc Portable Engine. ALSfl, ?1) One 8-uorsc-powor ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON. BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Ja nu.irv 16 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. I'rioe 73 eenie per hundred. Ihe cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of THE NEWS. March 1 OFUCK OF UDOLTHO WOLPK, ) Sole Imp?t Ur of Hie ?cliiedam. Aromatic Schnapps, I .No 23 Ecuvoi-st? c rt - f NEW YORK, November 3. ?868. J To thc People of the Southern States t WHEN THE PURE JIEDICIKAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM .SCHNAPPS, was in reduced into thc world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical profession some twenty years ago, Its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to rendor all attempts to pirate it dim cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemist? for analysis, and pronounced by them (he-pure? t spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having oeen thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten theme and physicians including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for pur po ? es of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a reporto! ?beresult, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Snob a preparation, they raid, bad long boen wanted by the profession, an no reliance could be peaced on (he ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wei? more or lees adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the ol of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the al coho! tc ele? ment, give it in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over ovary other diffusive stimu? lant aa a droredc, tonie and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the bkghest rank were published in a*eoo densed form, sad enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also | adopted ; a paten* was obtained for the article, the label wae copyrighted, a Jae eimile ot (he proprietor'? autograph signature was attached to each label and - cover, his name aud that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with bis private seal. No ?rdelo bad ever been sold in this country under the came of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1861; and the label waa deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by pera on H unacquainted with the dosing character of the pirates who prey upon the reputation of honorable merchants by vend iug deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapp? would have precluded the introdnctious and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to hove stimulated the rapacity of Impostor*. The trade mark of th: proprietor baa been stolen; th? indorse? ment whioh his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profeaeiou has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, bis circulars copied, and wowe than all, dishonorable *e tel lees, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have fl lied them up with common gin, tho most deleterious of all liquors, and thus sade hts name and brmd a cover for poison. 1 be public, thc medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Echnappe is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally intereetoJ with the proprietor in tho detection and suppression of these nefarious piaoticea. The genuine article, manufac? tured at tho establishment of the utulereigued In chicdatn, Heiland, ie distilled from a barley of ihe un cat quahty, and flavored with an essential extract of tho harry ot tho Italian junipe-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown te the preparation of any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious and corrosive element, Com pla iou havo been received from the loading physicians and families in thc Southern States of the E8io of cheap imitations of Sae Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who aro in the habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottle?, ls frequently po hued off upon tho unwary. The agents ot the undersigned have boen requested to instituto inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascvr ly hy -sjfj? J '*? ti II Mn apntnm Af. An-irti> (ion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say teat he has produced, from under the hands of tho most dlstinguifhoa mon of science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity ond medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromadc Schnapps ; that ha has expended many thousand dollars bi sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which ho designed should protect the public and bimsetf against fraudulent Imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon aa unadulterated ; that he has challenged Investigation, analysis, comparison and exposeraent in all Ito forms; and from every ordeal the preparation which bears hts name, teal and trade mark, has como off triomphant He, therefore, feels it a doty be owes to Ids leUow-citia?ns generally, to she medical profession and the sick, to dono unco and espose the charlatans who oouuterteit these evi? dencies of identity, and he usJJs upon the press and the public to ard bim in Ids efforts lo remedy so great an ovil. The following letters and ceri Iflcatoe from the loading physicians and cbemsti of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under signelare a& that they are reprc on ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps os being in every respect jjro-smioently pure, and deserving of medical patronage At all events, it is tho purest possible arri?le of Holland Ste, hereto? fore unobtainable, and os such may be safely prt scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 26 PiME-sxmrer, Nsw YOBS, 1 November 21, 1887. j Ucowno WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a eb omi cal elimination of a sample of your Sehiedam ectuapps, with the in? tent of dotermiaing if any foroigu or injurious sub? stance bud been added to thc siaaplo distilled spirits. The examination bas resulted m the conclusion teat the samplo contained no poisonous or harurMl admixture. I have beta unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances wtoh are em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use r,ioo)? or to recotnmtnd to otk ere, tor medicinal purposes, tba Schiedam Sehnappg a? an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gki. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist, Nsw YOBS, No. 63 CEO.ui-srnsxr, ? November 26, 1881 j UnoLrno WOIJE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-i have submitted to ohomical analysis two bottles ol "Schiedam Schuapps," which I took from a fresh ]>ackago te your bon.?ed warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquer is tree i rt?m injurious ingredient* or fulsiScatiou; that it has tho marks ol being aged aud not recently pre? pared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FRED. F. SI A Y KB, Chemist. Nsw Tons, Tuesday, May 1. UOOLFBO WOLFX, ESQ. : Dear Sir-The want ol' pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes lia- been loug feit by the pro fcssiou, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated articles Delirium tremens, and other diseases o. the bruin and ucrves, to sile in this country, OTU very rare tu Europe, owing, in a great decres, to the difference n toe pa-nj of Nw ?pint* sold. We have tested tee several article? imported and sold by you. mciudiug your (jin, whi.-h you sell un? der the caine of Aromatic sehiedam .-?ci . nappa, which wc c'isi 1er justly entitled to the high reputation it aa* acquired ic ti?.* country; and from your long MC pcrienco as a t.ireign importer, yoar bottled Wines and Liquors ?boule* meet With' the same demand. We would reoommeno. i'm to appoint some ot she respectable apothecaries lu different parts of the city as agents for Ihe sale of your Brandies and Wines, where ike profession can obtain the saine when needed for medicinal purposes. Wt-lung you success iuyour new enterprise, We reiMtin, your obedieut rervaiito, VALENTINE MO IT, M. L)., Professor of itergory, University Medical CJoiluge, Now York. J. M. CARNOC?A.N, M. V., ' Professor of Clinical .Milgery, Siurgeon-tn-chiei lo tb? state Hospital, lc., No. ll boat Steteenth-street. fcEWIS A. SAYRE, M. h., No. T?j-Broadway. H. P. 1>E WEES, M. D.. No. 791 broadway. JOSEPH W?U5TER, st. D., No. UM Ninlii-stroot. MEL,?UN ?WsEiL, M. D, No. il Bleetoer-steeet, JOBN O'REILLY, M. D.t No. 20? Fourth street, li. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice ol Surgery, Now fork Medica* Col? lege, ic, No. 91 Niutu-street, aud otbere. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, cxpsoesly tor me? dicinal use. Eaoh bottle has bis certifiante of Its pu rlty. UDULOPJIV W?LPE. February 24 ? ?Heetings. LAl?DM.tKK MIDGE, No. 76, A. F M. fi THK MON'1HLY COMMUNICATION OF ^.^Tandtnark Lodse. No 7ii, A. F. IL, will be TLiTheldat the Masonic Hall 1 HIS E VHNIKO. at /? ?balf-past Seven o'clock. Members willtako due notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order of the W. M. If. H. PBIOLEAU. April 7 1 Secretary. I. O. O. F. SOOTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. t THE REGULAI. WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE will bo held THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock precisely. . .. By order. T. W. CANNON, April 7_ w Secretary. CHAKIitSTOV BOA KD OW TRADE. THIRD ANNIVERSARY. AN ELECTION FOR OFFICIES FOR THE ensuinc year will ba held Tun DAT, tbe 7thinstant, st Bibernian Hall, between tb: hours of Two and Four P. M. The fellowing managers will conduct tho election : A LE?AN JEU MACBETH, Chairman; H. H. DELEON and BSXBT I-MCHorr. A Collation will be served at Thrco o'clock. April 7- thmw3_H. BAER. Secretary. C H A lt IVESTON BOARD OF TRADE. THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELE? BRATED at Hibernian Ball THIS EYZKD?O, the 7th Instant, at Eight oVook, on which occisi?n an Address will be delivered by the President, WK. L. TBENHOLM, Esq. J he public generally, and the the ladies especially, are invited lo attend. cowrrnxs OF ABBAKOEUZKTS: G. H. WALTER. I WM. OUR NS Y, B. S. BRUNS. I THOMAS FBOoT. B. M. HERIOT. April 7_thmw3 WASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. ATTEND AN EXlRA MEETING OF YOUR Company, at your Ball, THIS EVENINO, at Eight o'clock Members will please attend punctually. Ey order Vice-Preddeut. April 7 1 C. Y. RICHARDSON, Secrotary. NUBTHKA8TERR RAIL, lt OA ? COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF I HE STOCKHOLD? ER-: OF TSE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the Hall of the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank THIS DAT, the 7th of I April, at Twelve o'clock M., when an election for a President and Six Directors to serve for thu en? suing year will take plane. C. WILLIMAN, Apr? 7 w s6 wi Secretary. MEE'UNG OK THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY.* AM EETING OF TOE STOCKHOLD li R 3 O F THE above Company will be held lu this city XO-MOBROW, the8th April, 1869, at Twelve ?L ff. H. D. G.AILLARI'. April 7 Secretary and Treasurer. Copartnership Mire. LAW NOTICE.-THE UN DE1C8IGNKD have this day formed a copartner-hip for the practice ot LAW AND EQUITY in all tho Courts of the State, under tho name and stylo of CHAMBER? LAIN A SEABROOK. Hspecial attention will bo paid to tho collection or' claims bald br parties out ol the State. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. April 2 E. H. SEARl'.O JK. Pissolutiou of Copartnership. NOTICE.-THE COPARTNERSHIP OF -UFFERHARDT. CAMPS EN k CO. le this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. J. H BR?NING going ont of tbe firm. Messrs. WILLIAM UFFEB HARUT and HENRY GAMPa?> alone are author-, ized to wind up the business and to s'gn m liquida? tion. WILLIAM UFFEBHABDr. HENRY CAMPSEN. 3. E. BR?NING. Charleston, April 6, 1869. WILLIAM UFFcRHARDT AND HENRY CAMP SEN will continue the DRY GOODS BUSINESS ax the old stand, King and Market streets, renewing the copartnership between them as established in 1850. and altered in 1866, under the name and style of UFFHRHARDT k CAMPSEN. WILLIAM UFFERHARDT. H h Nit Y CA MPs EN. Charleston, April 6,1869. WE ARE CLOSING OFF OUR LARGE AND WELL assorted stock of STERLING DRY GOODS, of every description, at greatly reducid prices, m order to make room for new goods. UFFERHARDT A CAMPSEN. April 7 3 Brntao?L KEMOVAL.. -T H E UNDERSIGNED having purchased the stock in trade of Mr. E. HEN BY, bookseller and Stationer, No. 165 MEET? ING-STREET, havo removed from their old stand to tho abov'j commodious store, and solicit soon tlnuance of patronage bestowed on Mr. HENRY and themselves. DENNY A PERRY, Bookseller.; and Stationers, No. 166 Meeting-street, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED OF his stock ot B' oks and stationery to Messrs. DENNY A PERRY, would bespeak for them the patronage bestowed on him. E. HENRY. April 7 3 Optional. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC-HISS CW. WHILDEN will instruct a few pupils on the Piano Forte, either at her residence, No. 81 Sprlng s'reet, or at the residence of her pupils. References furnished. Information with regard to terms can be obtained at tbe store of WM. G. WHILDEN k CO., corer Eing und Be lufaln streets, or at the residence of JOSEPH ff HILDEN, No. 81 Spring-street. April 7_3*_ MISS FRANCIADE WAGNER'S SCHOOL, No. 97 TRADD-STR?ET.-Tho summer Term will commence on MONDAY, April 5th. and clo?e August 3lnt. Terres from $2 to H per month. French at I'rofcseor's rates. March 20 fmw6* c garboinrr, (Ctr. HARDWARE ! HARDWARE ! AT WHOLESALE. MERCHANTS ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED to give mc a call and oxamiuc a well assorted SiOCK, cousieisttug of: COLLINS1 GENUINE AXES, SHOVELS AND SPADES GENUINE WHIT 1T.UORE COTTON AND WOO'j CARDS JIM CROWS, WIRE SEIYES, TRACE CHAINS FOES-Elwell, Brade's and Planters' POWDER, SHOT. CARTRIDGES. LEAD CUT AND WROUGHT NAILS, SPIKES FRY PANS. ?E I'TLES, HORSE SHOES WIRE CLO t H, PLOUGH ROPE, HOOP IRON, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, UN WARE, CAR? RON WARE. Aud a 'arge varicly of FISHING TACLE, such as NET YARN, Gilling Twine, Rods, Bamboo Canes, Hair, .?'ilk, Lineuand Cbineso Grass 1 ines. Also, *geut for DODGE'S PERFECT PLOUGH. S. R. MARSHALL'S, No. 3lo King-street, sl.Tt of the Big Gun. March 17 wtmlmo Miscellaneous. Japanned and Stamped Tis Ware, offered af wholesale only by WilMain Shepherd, No. 17 Hay no-street, Charleston, 8. C. SHOW CASES ! SHOW CASES! ALL SIZES AND STYLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND and tor sale. Toys, Trimmings, Musi? cal Instruments, Stationery, Base Balls and Fancy Good?, Ac, sc. stamping, Braiding and Embroidering neatly exe? cuted. W. MOLDAN, March 31 Imo No. ?3a King-street. Jlmastnrati. B UIG.MJLI. THE PRINCE OF TENORS, HIBERNIAN HALL. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Mr. D. PEVIVO respectfully announces that Sig? nor P. BRIGNOLT, the sweetest stiver-voiced Tenor of the age and tue most favorite artist in the coun? try, en routn to New Orleans and California, will give in this city ONLY ONE GRAND CONCERT, AND IL MISERERE FRO AI IL TROV ATORE, ON SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. Donizetfi's charming Parlor Opera, HON PVsUrAF.f, ON SION DAY EVENING, APRIL 12. Pig. BBTONOLI will be ussisted by the following eminent artists from the Italian Opera Troupe of New York, Boston and Philadelphia: M'He MARIE LOOISE DURAND, the most distinguished Prima Donna Soprano; ?ig. PETBILLI. the eminent Bari? tone; Sig. SAR ll, the lamons Buffo; Sig. LOCAT TELLI, Basso Cantante; Sig. STE FA NO NE, Accom? panist Reserved Seats, 57; Admlss'on, SI 60; Gallery, $1. Q ho sale of seats will -cotnmenoe on THTTBBOAT, at 9 A. M., at Holmes' Book House, corner King and Wentworth streets. 6 April 6 B AZAAR AND EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, TO RAISE A MASONIC CHARITY FUND, Will be given at the Southeast Corner of Meeting and Wentworth Streets, THIS EVENING, APRIL 7, ot Seven o'clock. PROQBAMME: Tableaux. Song-Young Widow. April 7 /in?nrt?l. T?DJ??CK^^ IN CURRENCY OR ?OLD. LE8ESNE k WELLS, No, 10 BROAD-STREET. March SI 12 PERUVIAN GUANO. AFEW TONS, DIRECT FROM THE AGE.. X, landing from schooner Yankee Blade, and for sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors. April 7 1 Church-street TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS. Z E L L' S -A. M O 3ST I-A. T B D BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, h-....--. FOB COTTON, TOBACCO, CORN, OATS, WHEAT, BYE, POTATOES, TURNIPS, GRASS, ?ec.' F?R M AN EVTL Y 131 PR O VT S THE SOIL QUICK AND ACIIVE AS PERUVIAN GUANO. " For this Valuable Fortillzor we only ask a trial side by side with any in the markot, to attest its superiority. P. ZELL & SONS, No. 89 80UTH-STREEI, . .' BALTIMOBE, MABTLAND. FOR SALE BY SC HEVEN dc NISBET, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, On the following terms: For Cash.$70 00 Credit-$10 cash, to pay expenses; and $65 payable December 1, 1869, on City acceptance, or lien. March 31 ws WANDO FERTILIZER. THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South th cir Fertilizer, known aa the "WANDO FER? TILIZER," which tbe experience of thc past soason hos preved to be 'one of tho most valuable in our market. It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is prepared at their works at the EAST END OF BASEL-STREET io this city. In order to guarantee ila uniformity and maintain ita high standard, the ( om pony has made arrangements with the distin? guished Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD Jr., who carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal and other ma? terial purchased by the Company, and the prepared Fertilizer, before being offered for sale. Tho Com l>any is resolved to make an article which will prove to be a "Completo Manure," and give entire satis? faction. For terms, circulars, and other Information, apply to WM. O. DUKES k CO., Agents, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf. January 4 m wt 3mos /weg (fltooftfl itu. BR^TUV^FAI?GY GOODS, TOYS, Sec. OPENED FOR THE SPRING TRADE. 1869. ALARGE ASSORTMENT, AT LOW PRICES, consisting in part of: CHINA TOILET GOODS ROCKING HORSES Mantelpiece Ornaments fwo, Three ana Four Photograph Albums Wheeled Velocipedes Ladies' Workboxes fin, Iron and Wood Toys Writing Deiks, Fans Toy Wagons, Wheelbar Portemonaies, Purses rows Cheap Family Soaps, Per- Dolls, Marbles, Toys, fumery, sc. Kites German Pipes, Strm*, Ac Games in great variety for Fancy Baskets, Picnic in and out of door use, 1 ravelling and Flower suchas Baskets Oroqubt Beautiful China Bouquet Bane and Rubber Balls Holders Battledore China Cups and Saucers, Hoops and Graves Vase", Ac. Bolling Hoops, ic, Children's Carriages I have always on hand a full Une of Domestic Fancy Goods and TOTS, an<i the latest styles of Vien? na, Offenbach and Paris Goods, novelties of the season, and offer thea fit liberal discount to the trade. I meko a specialty of INDIA RUBBER GOOD?, such as Rubber Overcoats, Capes, Leggings, Caps, Pillows, Hospital Cushions. Door Mats, Rubber Piuuo Cowrs, White and Block Nursery Sheeting. Rubber Toys, Ac. I thank my patrons for past favors, and earnestly t-oicit a contin?an.e of thc same. F. VON SANTEN, No. 229 King-street, two doors above Market. April 6 ran mwflmo Cniiurimj, (Ctr. TAILORING. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RETURNED if>m Now York, with a bandson e selection of CLOl'HS. CASSIHERKS VESTING?, io. und ie now prepared to execute all orders with dispatch. Hiving had many years experience in tho business, be leela saltshed tbat the mat -ml and wvkmtsaiilp rill give every satisfaction. Call aud examine my Stock. ALSO ? AFINELOrOFr UKNI-iHI^GGUODS. * . JO UN RUGHEIMtK, . N<>. 141 King-street, March 10 6wfm7 Third door north ot Queen. yntcis. S T. CLOUD HOTEL.. TBT8 NEW AND COMHOLIOUS ROUSE, LOCAL ED corner ot Broadway and Forry-secocd-b.reet, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ol ir* sueste. It was built expressly for a first-cluss family boarding house-the rooms being large and eu suite, heated by steam-with hot and cold w .ter. and furnished second to none; while the culinary department is in the most experienced hands, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "modern improvements" and at the service ot guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while tho Sixth and seventh Avenue lines are but a short block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steamboat landings, places of amuse? ment and business of the great metropolis. MORE dc HOLLEY, Proprietors. March 12 Cmos (toreri?s nnii ?mtUcncnns. IjUC?r?^ I>BIME BORTH CABOXTNABUCKWHEAT, WAR RAN TED pure and good, at 18 poonda for $1. Turkish Prunes (for stewing) at 18 cts per pound Dried Figs in iii and 8 pound drums, at $1 and $1 76 per drum, or 26 cts per pound loose. For sale at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest conur Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free._. _April 6 SHOULDERS, SIDES, HAMS, d.c., die. OK HDDS. STRICTLY. PRIME WESTERN 00 SHOULDERS 5U hhds. Strictly Prime Westera'C. R. Sides 40 nude. Strictly Prime Western Rib Sides 20 tierces Choice Sugar-cured Hams 100 bbl?. Ex ira 0 Sugar IO hhds. D. S. Rib Sides 25 boxes D. i. Bellies 100 bbl?. New York Syrup 160 bbls. Light Brown Sugar Landing and in store, and for sale low by April 6 3_ JEFFORDS A GO. . FLOUR ! FLOUR ? 1 CH AA DBL9- FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER, lOUU FINE ANO .MIDDLING FLOUR,land? ing and in store, and for sale low by April 6 8 ? JEFFORDS k CO. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. jr A BOXES CHOICE MANUFACTURED TOBAG OU CO, with new Revenue Stamps affixed, just landed and for sale low by ' April 6 ti_ JEFFORDS A CO. ; CORN AFLOAT. KfiAA RUSH ELS PRIME DRY WHITE ODUU MARYLAND CORN, in bulk, per schooner Serene, at Brown's Wharf. For sale low while landing, by WEHT k JONES, Aprils_ No. 7? East Bay. BACON,. PORK. LARD AND BUTTER. 1AA BHDS. AND TIERCES CHOICE WE3T XU U ERN Smoked and Bulk SID Hg and SHOUL? DERS, Davis'. t* se tierces Peedee and Davis' Diamond Earns, di? rect from Weat 40 tierces and keg? Davis' pure Leaf Lard 100 kegs and tabs Ohoiee Orange County Butter, on consignment and tor aale at reduced rates, by BERNARD O'NEILL. April 5 mwthS East Bay. BRANDY. Cif\ QUARTER CASKS OF THE CELEBRA ?\J TED Brand, "J. B. G." Landing and for sale by MOTTET, HUCHBT k CO., Aprils_mwffi No. 4 Anger's Wharf. RYERSON & BATES, <Jlrampatgne Ale Brewery, HARLEM, W. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FBE3H all through the year, and ls guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that acconnt is of all Ales the best adapted to the South? ern climate. KNOX, DALY, k CO., Agents, February 16" 3mos ' Charleston, 8. C. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR BALE; BY DR. H. BA ER, No. 131 MEETING STREET. EISOX'8 TOBACCO ANTIDOIE Guaran? (Headache) Powders Bose's Cough Syrup e'ehenk'e Pulmonic Syrup Scbenk'B Seaweed Tonic Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears' Fruit preserving Solution - . Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, ?tc,, Ac April 8_? CHLORIDE OF LISIE. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. BI Dr. H. BAER, April 3. No. 131 Meeting-street. (gtflors, jlgjgggjj^ ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVAN A CIGAR and LEAF 1OBA0OO, rall at No. 80 MARKET-SI BKET, where, you witt find now open for inspection the largest and moat select stock of Cigars and Leaf Tobacco ever import? ed to this market, and which we offer at a price that will satisfy all demands. Wholesale and Retail, by SAYAS & MARINAS, No. 80 MARKET-STREET. January 1 wa fi?itymfy (Eastings, (Ctr. JOHN F. TAILOR & CO., SUCCESSORS TO CAMERON dc CO.. Engineers, Boilermakers, &c. Noa. 4, G ?nd 8 PRITOHARD-8TR?91, (SCAB THE DEV. DOOK), Charleston? S. C. SIE AU ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE^ STAT LONER Y AND PORTABLE. BICE THRESHERS AND MILLJ OF EVERY DESCBIPIION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB BRASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of as good quality and power, and at as low rates as can be had in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Ashcrofts Low-water Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IM THE BOILER. REPAIR'S PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. February 1 DA0 3mos ^JTEETING-STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM .ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sixes on band IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILL9, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 to 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hind power. Saw and Rice MiUs ' MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of aU descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD. ING3, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, Ac, dr, WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIS1 AND FOUNDER No. 814 MEETING-STREET, CHABLISTON, S. C. August 3 mts