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THE DAILY NEWS. II ORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PB0PBIETUB3. OFFICE No. 119 EAUl BAY. -o xxMs- DAILI NEWS, one year.(6 00 DAILX NEWS, six months-.3 00 . DULY NEWS, three monthK. 2 00 TBI-WEEEXY NEWS, one year.3 00 TBI-WEEKXY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably ia advance. No paper rent cualess the cash accompanies the order, or for along? ar time than -, aid tor. THE DAUA NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 13 cents per week. ADVEBTIB?MESTS.-First Insertion, 15 cents a line; Subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 26 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No 06?, One Dollar eacb. HEWS S USC M A RT. -Gold closed in New York yesterday at 33j. -Cotton closed in New York very firm at 282 for middlings. -lu Liverpool cotton closed firmer but not higher. Uplands 12jd, Orleans 12jd; sales 12,000 bales. -A Georgia paper repotts that Professor Agassiz and Count Pourtalles are exploring in the vicinity of Key West. -Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.has resigned the office of President of the New York Historical Society. -It is understood that the President, on "Wednesday, sent a dispatch by the cable re? questing Reverdy Johnson's resignation. -Charlotte Thompson, the actress, will ga ' thor the crop on her cotton plantation in Ala? bama, and then go to San Francisco to fulfil a professional engagement. -A Pittsburg paper states that the health or ex-Secretary Stanton is very bail, and that he has been recently baptized by the clergyman with whose church be is united. -Natchez, .Mississippi, is without an officer >nt any kind-no Mayor, no selectmen, no asses? sor or cDlloctor, no city clerk, marshal or policemen. Every officer is'disqualified. -It is reported that Mr. Gladstone's govern? ment will soon raise a distinguished Judge to tho peerage to strengthen the debating power of the Liberal party in tbe House of Lords. -Tbe friends of the Ho i. Pierre Bottle have "written to Dr. Chipley, Superintendent of tho Eastern Lunatic Asylum, at Lexington, to en? gage apartments for Mr. Soulo in the asylum. -Tho Secretary of the Nivy has officially commended Midshipman T. B. M. Mason, of i the Guerri?re, who saved two enlisted men from drowning in the harbor of Rio Janeiro at the risk of his own fife. -M'me. O ga von Plittendorf, a German ac? tress of sonic celebrity, committed suicide in ' San Francisco ou Tuesday eveniog. The mel- ' ancboly act. it is supposed, was the result of ? grief for the loss of ber husband, who died re- j cently. , -Rothschild's heirs evidontly believe that a m&u has no business to let properly go out of t his family. They refuse to pay to legatees out of the family the sums, petty in comparison * with the whole estate, which the boron willed s to them. c -The fashion of parting hair in tho middle, 1 by gentlemen, is coming in vogue again, the r introduction of velocipedes having rendered , ericha style impcrativi, as two hairs on the . . wrong side would run away with the rider's equib'brium. -A widow in Onondaga County, New York, 1 recently ?nt out her own daughter in the good 1 graces of her lover, and married him her? self. To obtain revenge for this unmotherly g trick, the daughter set her cap at the young f man's rich father, of whom he waa tho only , heir, to (he infinite annoyance of her step- ( ohildren. -A monocycle has been seen ia Paris sue- ' ce*-etui ly moving about the avenue of the ' Champs Elysees, ridden by its inventor, a < certain Mr. Courbet. The single wheel of ? which it consists is held in equilibrium, when ? i n motion with its rider upon it, by the aid of a t weight at each end of the hub. It is said to work perfectly, and to be considered superior v in speed to the bicycle. 1 -The Passenger Tioket A/ nts'Convention, t containing representatives .rum railroads in \ vt he Northern States and in Canada, is now < holding its annual session in New York city, ( The object of the convention is to revise tho ( r ates of fare on the various railroad and ( s teamer lines, and to agree upon a course of a ction to ba pursued in relation to all matters where passengers are being carried over the ' various routes. 1 -The English journals state that the dispute ; between Turkey and Persia, in reference to .t heir respective frontiers, is beginning to ae- . s une a threatening aspect. It is reported that Midhat Pacha, one of the ablest and most ener? getic of the Turkish governors, has been de 8 patched to Bagdad with full powers and i ziBtractions to settle the difficulty, by force of arms, if necessary. Numerous reinforcements of troops and artillery have been sent to the T ron Lier, and it is said that the Vicerjy of Egypt has promised to assist the Sultan, in case of war, with a military contingent, which would proceed to Bagdad by tho Red Sea and Bassorab. -The musical pitch question has not yet been settled in England, and writers to tho musical journals are giving their recollec? tions of the devices of famous singers in arranging, to suit their voices, music writ? ten in too high a key. It is asserted that since Malibran and Rubini no one has sung the music of Bellini's operas in the original keys. Even Grist was accustomed to sing tho music of Norma and Don Giovanni lower than it was written. It is asserted that the great composers would bavo been surprised and indignant at the various transpositions, high or low, as it may happen, which for years have been made, unmade and romado in their operas. -The New York Commercial says: "Thc latest invention is an India-rubber carriage. The patent bas been obtained, a company has been organized, and the first vehicle has boan turned out, and is now on exhibition at an up? town manufactory. This uso of nilcanized rubber promises lo work a complet" revolution in the mantilactare and cost of carriages. The body, dash and s?at are all made of rubber; at perhaps one-fifth of tbe cost of the long-sea? soned, expensive wood usually employed. Tho rubber for the body of tho carriage on exhibi? tion costs only $10. It requires no painting, and is so polished as to shine like a mirror. Three months' time of a competent workman, which are now frequently given for the polish Mfc;tt?d finishing of a simple carriage, is here superseded by the work of two or three hours, in which a beautiful surface is produced which ?loes not soil by any amount of handling. The inventor ia a Jerseyman, who has sold the patent to a company organized under (he laws of this State, with a capital of $500,000. " _A Frenchman, who has been sojourning in ..thia country for twelve months, gives an ac- I j couut in thc Paris Liberto of a meeting with j General Grant, boloro bis inauguration, at a I dinner at Senator Morgan's. He says : "At thc close of the dinner I had the honor of be? ing presented to the General. He extended bis baud after thc American fashion, and I took a seat by his side. I should have been there still if I had waited for him to speak first. But I did no'. I at ouce began by say? ing I bad visited different port ions of the coun? try and how I was impressed. Only rarely, between puffing his cigar and sipping bis cof? fee, did he make a remark. Duriug all thc time of our conversation nota muscle ot bis countenance underwent tho least change; tho mask remained impenetrable; tho taco, with features rigid and strongly marked, was immo? vable and as it petrified. 'It is a man who has never laughed since bia birth,' said of him a lady of Wasbirgton. 1 contemplated with earnestness thc hoad heroic mc. Is it that of an ordinary man, without weight, without talent, only flt to excito contempt, as some say? By no means. That man of rustic ap? pearance, with dull eye, a thick, close-cut beard, a tanned skin, a little red, is no com? mon man. He is perhaps a man of genius, who will astonish the world. His forehead is large and square. It indicates meditation and calmness and perhaps a little obstiuacy. Tho future President has the first essential of a statesman-silence-the quality so raro and indispensable to those who govern people." CHARLESTON-. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1869. Gaffin to ihr Rescue!!! Guffin, of Abbeville, the individual who enrolled the negro militia, has written a letter to the. Abbeville Press, in which he gives a olear and intelligent account of his proceedings in raising a negro company. This letter is reprinted in another column, and it is so evidently written for the pur? pose of clearing away the cloud which rests upon the hithetto spotless character of Gov? ernor Scott, that we desire to speak of it with all possible respect. In this letter Guffin says: "I received "orders from the Adjutant-General to raise "a company." This is right to the point; but unfortunately, Scott, in his letter to Mr. Williams, said: "No orders have been "issued for the enrollment of the militia. ti * * Even the Adjutant-General's office "has not y tl been opened." This is rather a bad beginning for Guffin, the more espe? cially as he had told the people of Abbeville that he was "an agent of the Governor and "bore his commission as captain of the "company to be raised." And then to sim? mer down to au order from the Adjutant General, when no orders of the kind "had "been issued," and when "the Adjutant "General'a offico bas not yet been opened." Besides, Scott says, and bc told the truth, that the Adjutant General was "absent from 'the ?- &i,e." And Elliott, tho negro As listant A dj u'ant General, said a few days igo that "no such order had passed through 'the AdjutP.at-General's office." . Guffin must have been dreaming; but upon he strength of the dream he declared that te was to be the captain of the company, md did, as he says in his letter, enroll a lompany of oolored men. Dreaming still, io came to the conclusion that the enlist nent of negro troops would disorganize abor, and he wrote a letter, not to the Idjutant-General from whom he received tis instructions, but to Soott-"telling him 'of his fears about organizing a oolored ?company." This letter was oertainly received by Scott; but strange was the metamorphosis, or, in the Williams letter, Soott says : "I 'am led to believe from a letter received 'from Mr. Guffin, of Abbeville, that the 'Adjutant and Inspeotor General * * 'promised him the position of enrolling 'officer of that county when tbe enrollment 'is ordered." When the letter was written t was to tell Governor Soott of the fears of he adventurous Guffin. When the letter vas received it led Governor Soott to be iove that Guffin had been promised a cer ain office. There could not have been one vord more, because Scott says "this-the ?letter about the enrolling offioe-may ?have given rise to the rumors of enlist 'ments and excitement in the neighborhood 'spoken of by THE NEWS, and of which I "know nothing, except what I gather from "itB fulminations." Mind, sixty-five negroes had been enrolled and the fears of Guffin had driven him to write to Scott. The letter, however, only led Scott to be? lieve that Guffin expected to be enrolling officer. Only this, and nothing more ! Anxious to ease the mind of Guffin the rash, Scott replied at once, directing him according to the Williams letter-"if any "of the colored people had supposed that "they were to be immediately enrolled to "disabuse them of the notion." There was not a word about Guffin being made an en? rolling officor, which, according to Scott, was the subject of Guffin's letter; but seve? ral words about the enlistment of the ne? groes, of which Soolt says that he knew nothing until he saw it in THE NEWS. This is not the end of it. Scott's letter muBt have been as successfully manipulated j on its way to Guffin as Guffia'a was on its way to Scott; for Guffiu says that "His '.Excellency R. K. Scott," instructed him "to notify all those wishing to enroll them "selves in the militia that for the present the "enrollment will be SUSPENDED," which is a very different matter, or as President Grant would say-a horse of another color. What a tangled web is this ! What con? fusion worse confounded ! In the first place Guffin, whom Soott declares to be "us "respectable and patriotio a gentleman as "any in Abbeville County," says that he had "instructions from the Adjutant-Gene "ral to raise a oompauy." Scott says em? phatically, "No orders have been issued for "the enrollment of the militia." Then Guffin says that he enrolled colored men and wrote to Governor Scott "telling him "his fears." aoott says that Guffin's letter led him to believe that Guffin had been promised the post of enrolling officer in Abb?Ville.Couuty. Then, in the third place, Guffin Bays that Scott, in reply to his letter, instructed him to notify the would-be mi? litia "that for the present the enrollment will "be SUSPENDED." Soott declares that he hid given no orders for the immediate formation of negro troops, and that no orders had been issued for the enrollment of the militia. How, then, oould he order that to be impended which had never been begun ? And moreover, ho says that ia hij letter to Guffin he told him that "if any of the '.colored people had supposed thai they "were to be immediately enrolled" (and sixty I five of them had been enrolled) "tc disabuse "them ofthat notion." Malediction on that G tiffin! It is pluin enough that there is au irre? concilable difference between tho state? ments of "His Excellency R. K Scott" as Guffin calls him, and those of thc "respec? table and patriotic gentleman," as he calls Guffin. Doubtless Guffin did bis best. With the enrolling office in his eye he rushed to the rescue and tried to save his chief. Un? fortunately, however, if Guffin is right Scott is wrong; and if Scott is right Guffi'i is wrong. Thepe are the horns of the dilemma, and we care not which is chosen. Reviews. THE VILLA OS THE RHINE. By Berthold Auer? bach. Author's Edition. With a Portrait of tho Author and a Biographical Sketch. By Bayard Taylor. Charleston : John Russell. Auerbach is best known in this country by "On tho Heights," a work with which most men who ever road ajiovel are already famil? iar; and we risk nothing in saying that "The "Villa on the Rhine," of which tho first part is before us, will be no less popular. The praise of the United States and of Benjamin Frank? lin, which outers Into the composition of the present tale, will not, in itself, canse the book to be read; but on tho other hand, it will not repel. The book will be taken up and will be? come a favorite because it is a story of life life in every class, and because it analyzes and weighs the actions of men and of women, as oach phase of their natures is turned to the rays of the suns of power aud brain and for? tune. There is enough of charming descrip? tion, of sketches of character, and of quiot humor in the book, to make it pleasant to be glanced over by the common romance reador or lady fine; but beyond all this there is a mine of thought and reflection io which we may dig I and delve, finding on each page a new idea or the suggestion of one. Of the precito purpose I of the work, we do not desiro to speak, until | it is before us as a whole; but wo can now un? hesitatingly recommend 'Tho Villa on tho "Rhine" to every man or woman who cares to read and is not afraid to think. FTVB WEEKS rs A BALLOON; or Surveys and Discoveries in Africa. By Three English? men. Dono into English by Wm. Lackland. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Russell. This is tho translation of a recent French work, and gives an account of a pretended journey in a balloon across tho continent of Africa. Tho valuo of tho book lies in tho accu? racy with which tho tribes, tho animals, tho physical Features and tho natural phenomena of tho country are described; and it is- inter? esting from thc attention to detail in the nar? rativo, as well as tho ingenious contrivances and hair's-breadth escapes of tho daring trav? ellers. Price 50 cent?. THE TIN TBUSIPET; or Hoads and Tails for tho Wise and Waggish. A Now American Edi? tion. New York : D. Appleton & Go. Charles? ton : John Russc'l. Tho Tin Trumpot, by tho lato Paul Chatfield, M. D., was first published in London in 183G, and was republished in this country, but has long boon out of print. In tho present edition all has been pruned away that appeared to have no lasting interest, and many additions have been made. Tho illustrations are stale and poor; but tho book itself is often koon, witty aud amusing. Price 50 cents. THE STUDY OF LANOUAOES BBOUOHT BACXTO ITS TBUE PBINCTPLES; or the Art of Thinking in a Foreign Language." By C. Marcel, Knt. Log. Hon. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Russell. Tho object of the author is io render tho knowledge of loreign living languages accessi? ble to every ono, by taking for our gmde tho natural raothod by which all BO infallibly ac? quire their native tongue The principal fea? tures of his method are that evory oxercise leads to the power of think ng. in the language to bo learned, that curiosity and. imitation are tho sources of progress, that grammar is learned through tho language, that exercises in translating into thc foreign languages are not demanded of the bey tuner, that the phrase? ology ia known beforo the words, that no les? son is loamed parrot fashion, that pronuncia? tion is learned through tho ear alono, thal the language, when spoken however fast, ia per? fectly understood, that all the exercises provide against thc commission of en ors, and that an instructor is required only for tho prouunc-a tion. Tho work is well written and of interest to every ono who teaches or desires to learn a foreign lauguage upon a better system than thc crude and unsatisfactory- ono now followed. (Bgricultural. EXTRA. FINE SEA. ISLAND COTTON SEED. FOB SALE, A SMALL LO C OF SELECT SEA D-L AND CO ITON SKtD, cotton from which sold for $2 H lb this seaBon. ALSO, A lot of Boc SWEET VAM POTATO SEED. Apply to GAILLARD Si MiNOl'T. April 12 2 (Cigars, Cobarro, $c. J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY Ana Wholesale and Retail TOBACCO HOUSE, Xo. 314 MSG-STREET, COUA'ER SOCIETY. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE S PICK. OF American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, fur cigar manuinpture s, as follows: 1. (ION KEG ri CUT LEAF. Iron fl?e fla.-ore<i nil? ing, at 12,'j cenls por pouuu. ?nil Sell work at ?3 cts. per pound upwards to ?he flucst selection of wrap? pers, at $i per pound. 3. NEW \OltK STATE REFS-ano..leafy wr-p. per8. fruin 3"> c. nts upwards to 50 coins pL-r pound 3. OHIO LEAL'-wrappers fruin 20 cents upward? to 33 cents per pound. 4. A fine assortment of SPANISH LE\K, (rom $1 10 to SI 13 (uer the balo;) upwards to nice wrap? pers af$2 p*r pound. A? ilio Leaf is oou :ut diroct from the planters, 1 arn able to sell as low as auy Northern house. CIGARS, Of our own manufacturing. The following brands always on band : "LA CAROLINA" CIGAR*, atS20 per M. '.La Corona de t- sp ma," at $25 per Al. "Partiuas." a' 535 per AI. "BT. Uomann" (H-vana), at $50 per M. "Ficrarb" (i^pauish seed), at Mi per ll, "Figaro" (gi nuine Havana), at S75 per M. "C M." (genuine Spanish), at $80 per IL "lhe Last Sensation," a Oi'ar ?li eb lights itself, made of Havana Tobacco at S50 per M. lin: ort' cl Cigars of all grades. A ^euuiDc Spanish Ci^ar cm always be had at re? tail lor 10 cents. OF SMOKING TOBACCt), A floe assortment for ralo at manufacturers' prices. Genuino Durtiam and other celebrated brands al? ways on hand. CIICWIAG TOBACCO, As FIG. NAVY and PLUG 10B vCCO, at all prices; anc* a, P1PKS, of all descriptions. Merchants and Cvnsuoier-? ore respe' tfully invited to give a call, as 1 can mpply \hem wiiU everything in tho ior.occo line at tbo lowest price. Pnco Current will, by request, bo forwarded any? where. J. MADSfcN. April 10 Imo OFUCE OF UDOLl'HO WOLKfc. i So 'e Jul]**! trr of //,<. .'c'tir?am Aromatic Schnapps, I Ai?, mt Bcavcr-strcct. " f NEW YORK, November 3. 1868. J To thc People of tue Southern Sluice : WHEN THE rU?U. MEDICIN \L ItESTOBATIYE, now so widely knov.n as WOLFE'S SCHI ED A 31 SCHNAPPS, ws inrodnced Into the world under the endorsement of fonr thousand lcadnp member.? of the medical pretension some tweuty ycare afro, its proprietor was well aware Ibat it could* not wholly escapo the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, ihorctore, endeavored lo invest il with strongest possible safesu.ird against counter? feiters, and 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 ton thousand physicians, including all thc IcadiDg practitioners in the United Stales, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho proparation and a report ol the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand ot the most eminent medical men lu the Union promptly responded. .Their opinions of thc article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they Faid, had long bcon wanted by the profession, os no reliance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce, oil of which wcro moro or leas adulterated, and Iherefore un?t for medical purposes. The peculiar ex cllenco and strength of the ol of juniper, wnich formed one of the principal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it. in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant os a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials Irom professional mon of the highest rank were published In a con? densed fora, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, os on? of the guarantee? or its- genuine nets. Other precautions against fraud were also? adopted; apatontwas obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted. n.Jac simile of thc proprietor's autograph signature was attached tn each label and cover, his mme and that of thc preparation were cm [ bossed on tb? bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been Bold In this country under the nome of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1831; and the labol was deposited, as bis trade-mark, in thc United States District Court for the Southvrn District of New York during that year. It mi;ht be suppssed by persons unarquainted with thc- daring character of the pirates who prey upon thc reputation ot honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have' precluded Ibo introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seeai, however, only to- havo stimulated tho rapacity of impostor'!. Thc trade mark ot th : proprietor hos been stolen ; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from- the medical profession has been churned by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have bon imitated, his advertiscioents para? phrased, his circulars copied, and Worso than all, dishonorable rentiers, otter disposing of thc genuine contents ol' hts bottle:-. Lave Ulled Ibcni up with common gin, the most deleterious of .ill liquors, sud thus toa tie his uarac and bnnd a cover for poison. The public, thc medical proiesfion and ths sick, for whom I ho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps? pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally intercale ' with thc proprietor in tho detection and suppression of these uclariotvj piacticcs. Tho genuine article, ma'.uiac turcd at the establishment of the undratlgoed in ohiedato, Holland, is distilled irom a barloy of ibo finest quality, and flavored with au essential extract ci the berry of tho Italian juuipu", ot unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in tho preparation ol any other liquor, it \s lrced from every acrimonious and corrcrivc clement. Complaints have boen received from the loading physicians and familios in tho southern States of the talc of cheap imitations of tho seine Jam Aro? matic schnapps in those markets; uud travellers, who arc in the habit al using it a* an au li dole to the baneful Influence of. unwholesome river water. Tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho uu-*ory. The agents of tuc undersigned have bcon rcquostcd to institute inquiries cn th? subject, and io forward to him tho names of auch parties as tb My may ase?'1;-, taiu to be onguged in thc atrocious syrtcm of decep? tion. In coarlu.-ica. the undersigned would say that he hos produced, Cram under the bauds of thc ir Dst distingu?! boa mee. cf scionrc in Arn-xica, proofs un. answerable, of tbe purity and raeoiieinal excel? lence ol the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps that, be has expended many thousand, dollars in eur roundin? it witb guarantee* and safeguards, which he desynedsbcald protect the public and IJmself agaiast.fraudu>nt imitations; that be has s'jowu it to bo thc only liquor in tho werta that can be uni? formly. depenJed upon a - uuad cit. mt ed ; th ?i Le bas challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment m all itu lorins; a-?.l trom ev.ry ordeal the 'jrcparuaou w hi. h bears his name, seal and trad ir mark, has como off triomphait. He, Ihcraiorc, leek it a. duty bu owes to hts iePpw-citizi-ns scoorally. to the medical proiession ard the sick, to denounce and expose tho charlatuUE who counterfeit these- avi .Itucies ol identity, and Le calls upotthe prcss.and thc public to aid bim in 'xis efforts to remedy >*> great an evil. Tho following IctUvA aud certificates from tho leading physicians and cheimi* of this city will provo to the reader '.hat all goods sold by the under? stand are all that they arc rcpze cu ted io be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I lee! bound to soy, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-sininontly pure, and deserving ol medical patronage. At all events, it is the purcst.pOi'Siblc article Of Holland Oiu, hereto? fore unattainable, and as such may bo Mainly pu scribed ay Physiotens. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 2C IISE-STBEET, NEW YORK, l November 21, ItiliT. J UnoLrno WOLFE, Esq., Prnemt: Dear Sir-1 have niade a chemical elimination of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with tho in? tent of determining if auy foreign or injurious sub? stance had been added to Ihr simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted m tho conclusion that the sample contained uo poisonous or harmful uduiixiurc. I have i cai unable to discover auy trace ui tho deleterious substances wich aro cm ployed in the auuliuratien of liquors. I would not hesitate to usu myself or 13 reconnut nd to othors, tor uiediciual pm-pos>'s, tho Schletta Ul Schnapps us au excellent aud unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, uigucd.i CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW YOOK, No. 53 CEDAU-SIUEET. I Novuiuuur -Jo, ldt?7. J UDOLPKO WOLFE, f.nq.. Presad : Dear Sir-: have submitted to chemical analysis iwo bottles ot "scnicdam Schnapps," which I took Iroip a lre? 2-L-'"'?f> 'IJ ??Ur ",t>1' w>l*hott??. and Cud. as before, that Lue spirit nou?! 'iquor is true irom injurious ingredients or fjIsllWauou} that it has the marka ol ?eiug sited and not reccutly pre? pared ny mechanical admixture of ulcohol aud aro? matics. Kespecttully, FUED. F. Al A Y Kit, Chemist. NKW VOHK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO WOU'E, ESQ.: Dear Sir-'I'm waut ol pure Wiues and Liquor? tor nj",hemal purposes has boou ioug lott by tlie pro lesMOU, and thousands ol lives bave boon Macritiecd by the use ol adulterated article* D. m i um tremens, aud othei diseuse* o. th? oroiu omi u< rvus, ,,?> rue in this country, uru very rare iu Europe, owing, iu a great de. ree, to ibe lUfferuuce n tue pu ny of the cpi i its suid. We havu tested thu se ve .J arti ch ? imported and Kout by you. Uiciuuiag your (jiu. which you sell un? der the name ol Aromatic scliieutoui ^eiiuapps, which we consider justly entitled to tue high refutation it has acquired JU ibis couutry; aud Irom your loug tx pei leuce a? u lureigu import r, your Hot ilea Wines aud Liquors should uieol w th ino same demand. We would rccoiuineud you to appoint ?onie ol the respectable apothecaries in di deren t parts of tbe city as ugeuU tor ihe wile of your Brandies and Wines, where ihe profession eau obtain the i-ame when needed for med ichial purposes. Wi.-hinji you success iu jour new enterprise, v? u remain, your obedient servant!1, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor ol Surgery, Uuivorehy Medical College, New York. J. M. CAUNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, surgeou-tn-? niel lo thu state Hospital, kc, So. 14 hast ?ixiceuili-streoL LEWIs A. SAYltt, M. h., No. 73.i Broadway. H P. i'E WEE-, M D.. No. "Ill ir roadway! JOSliPH WUltSlElt, M. D.. No. Iii Niuth-stroet. NELsON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 lilooker-slreet. JOHN O'hElLi.Y, M. D., No. 'SMFourth street. B. I. HAPHAL.L, AL V., Professor ot the Principles aud Prac lice ot surgery, New ?ora Medical Col? lege, kc. No. ill Niutu-struet, and other?. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported und bottled by himself, cxprossly lor me? dicinal usu. Each bottle has his certificate of it?'pu ' rity. UDULPI1U 1VOLKK. February 21 19 ?as. LA?oti.\A UHAPTK::, NO. l, ::. A. M. rpriE ?L??LAB COXVOSAHON OF YOUR 1_ Chapter will be ?eld 'I HIS EVENING-, at i Ight o'clock. Mtrabcrs vnll take duo notice ued govern themselves accordingly. By order M. E. II. I'. JOS. H. OPP-tNDEIM, ?ipril 13_ secretary, 1.o. o. r.- JE FF misos LODGE, KO. I. 1UIE RLGULAB MEMING OF THIS LODGE will be licld 'l uis EVENINO at Seven o'clock pr?che]?. Pm clual attendance of tho members is oirnestly requested. J. L. LUNSFORD, April 19 tu Secretary. CHARLESTON in (HC AND LADO K fl COMPANY, So. 2. THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED HAVING GIVFN notier-, an fcx'ra Meeline: of your Company ? will be beld THIS EVENINO. ut Eight o'clock. Every member is requited to tutend. By order.-POT TO J. GEOBGE McL.iIN, April 13 1 Secretary. ATTENTION! YOUNG A.11E1UCA F1UE COMPANY. A1TF.NP AN EXThA MEETING OF YOUR COMPS at Market Hall, THIS EVEN wo, at Sight o'clocl; precisely. Hy order ol thc President. J. T. M-HER, April 13 1 Secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN s'JCIETY, ATTEND TB F REGULAR MONTHLY MEET IN i? of 3 our Seciety THIS EVENING, lith inst., at Eight o'clocl; precisely. tig- Artic e 12 will be enforced. F. EUGENE DURBEC, April 13 1 Pec'ry and i reas'r C. R. S. CHARLESTON Lil URARY SOCIETY. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF this society will be held at the Library Hall, IHIS DAT, April 13th. at One o'clock, when, in con? sequence of thc contemplated reeig. allon of the pre? sent incumbent, au election will bo hold for a Libra? rian, whose salary is fixed at Si00 per annum. Applicants for the o Alee will hand in their letters lo WM. G. MAZYCK, April 13_wlia2_Librarian C. !.. S. ST. PATRICK'S BEXEVULE.VT SOCIETY. AMEETING OF TU is SOCIETY WILL- BE j hold at the Masonic Hall, corner of Sing an-1 Wentworth street?, THIS EVEHIHG at Eiuht o clock. The Committee? will make their reports, and mem? bers are requostod to attend punctually on important business. Ry order of the President. April 13 1 WM- BAKES. Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA FRIE N ?> L Y SOCIETY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MK ET INO OF THIS .society will be held THIS EVT-NLNO, at Mud stcdl's Dall, comer of King and Calhoun .-tri cn, at Ki gu t o'clock. Ry order. April 13 1? FRED. SISCH. sccreiary. F I ll S T BAPTIST CHURCH IN CHARLESTON. THE ANNUAL MEE UNG OF THE CORPORA? TION of this i h ut cn wiU bc held To-Mon Bow (Wednesday) E VENINO, iii-. lAih i J staut, at Eight o'clock, in the Lodore Room. By order oi tho President. JOSEPH B. flYDE. April li 2 Secretary. CIT ANTED), A SUI ART, TIDY GURMAN T V Gilli- to Cook. Wai>h and wait m a small 1am I ily. Arroly at thc BAZ LAB, No. 301 Elng-siroet. April" 13_1 ONE ll UN ORS? AX M ION WANTED. Whito or'Jolorrd Men wautod to cut Railroad Tie- on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Appli inm.-diatcJ.v| io.JOHN M. BRYAN, New Road Sia ion cightoi u miles irom the city. April 13 _tuih2_ BO \ lt O WANT E D.-Pl?ltM AN EMT ROA?D AND LODGING wan)ad in a private dimity, by a gentleman with two sons and two ?laughlen* all grown. Persons desirous of baring a pleasant family. us above, will pl^a-r uddreHs "Koy Uox PO st OFFICE, No. MM," stai . ? location, fir.. April .13_I? LAIIOKEKS WAN lED. -W A IT KOi Fifty able'hodied Laborers, to work at getting ont Phosphate. Liberal wges givna. Apply to H. F. BAK.1 R .1: cO, Nu. 20 Cumberland-street. April io _n_ SOI TH ERN SECURITIES WANTED. Mo'-u e and Ohio SterliDg ant!. Interest Bonns, Memph s und little Rock 1-irst Mortgage Rends, Soul.i Carolina Uailroad -ixea und levens, Montgom? ery and Kul.iula Railroad nouds. [euilorsod by Ala? bama,1 Mississippi Central ItailroadJTrstaud Second Mortgage Bonis. Andres? WM. R. UTI.C.Y k GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-s'icet, New York. April 10_lm? WANTED, FIItST-CLA?S T HAVEL-. Lina SALESMEN in svorv Staio. Good wages oe a-liberal per cont, .md steady employment. Address, wHEt-tamp, R. F. HOWE, No. 033 Area-, stree'-,.Philadelphia, Pa. Tmos April 3 ??f ASTER, SUBSClUtfEKS KUR AI JU VV THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEVfo PAPERS, at publisher's raten? CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. Ml King-street. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HCBSE HOOK, in bot'j Eng II *'u and Qerman, by Robert stewart. V. h., cl Miss. 'I br worts covors the wholdt ground of tho b:t>o.liug aniralpmg, and tho treatment or hones and mules, bo:h in sickness and health. It bas woo its way to popular favor, and istcylaytlie mos: popular and be-t seRing Horse Rook.^uL Address C. j. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati, Q, Gmo* Horch 19 WANTED. EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to thn-CIRCULATING liBRAHY. CHARLES C. RIG UT ER'S Select Library of New Books contains all ot. thc latest publication*. April 21 No. 101 KING-STREET. On Scot. rpo HEM'. HOUSE AND LOT, C VNNON X RTItKET, north Bide, ncxr west of tho corner of Ashlcy-stre?t. ltcnt $300 per annum. ALSO, On tho 1st of Moy, PREMISES situated at tho southwest corner of Wentworth and Rutledge 6trofts. ALSO. STORE No. ll Haync-Htreet, at a low root. AISO, Now HoUsE, on Iorgo lot, on Rutledge Avenuo, west side, north of Spring-street. Apply to WILLIAM G. WHILDEN k CO. April 13_1 TO RENT, A SUITE ?IP THREE FINE R' OMS wi'h cvjry accommodation. Apply at T a IS OFFICE._tutb3?_April 13 TO RENT, i li E ST URE AND RESI? DENCE ooruer of King and Lauiboll-st'eeis. inquire ol P. O'DONNELL, on th next Lot north ol the above. February 21 font and /atm?. PICKED CP ADRIFT NEAR .HO UK IS IsLAND, two RAFTS and a WATTEAU. The owner can . blain possession of thc same by prov? ing p.operty and pa\ins expense?. Apply at tho POINT HOUSE. Sui ivau's Island. April 19 3* Soi Self. FOlt SALE. A WELL ESTA BLI SD ED GROCKI'Y STORE, with :cc House, -tock and FurniiUi-c. Will ho sold cheap. Applv bv h-tler to F. W. B., j/hirlei-ton j\ O._3* ' April 13 AT P ll 1 V A T E SALK, THAT FINE fl'AND v.i'h fix tires for a Grocery, comer Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMI-E.1. t hgt ii January 21 STEAM ENGINES FOR ?ALE CHEAP, ifapphed lor immediately tl) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (ll One 1-h orso Porta bio Engine. ALSO, (li One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMKTtON, ll ^ UK 1. KV k CO., Northeast corner Meeting aud Cumhcriaud-Btrcet?. January 16 FOlt SALK, OLD MW SI?-I?. KS IN any quiiitity. Price 75 couts por hundred. The cheapest wr.ippin r p ipe,'that eau be used. Ap? ply ul theolHro ol I HK N WS. March 1 (?ppartnersi)t|i Uotirc. CCOPARTNERS HIP NOTICE.- T U K ; undersign d have this day formed a Copart? nership over tee style of HILCKE k sCHACHlK, for tho purpose ol conducting an AUCTION AND COMMISSION uUsINESS, at Nos 143 ead 146 tust Bay, comer of Unity Alley, and solid; a share of public patronage, GERRARD RIE RE EDW. F. SCHAiHlE. Charlealon, April 13,18C9. C_April 13 LAW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGN f'D have ibis day formed a copartner-hip f r tbe practice ot LAW AND EQUITY in all the courls of the state, under tho name and style of CHAMBSU LA1N k SEABROOK. Especial attention will be paid to thc collection cf claims held bv parties out ol the State. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. April 2 E. B. SEABUO 'K. (tautionul. MISS EMMA E. HOLMES, PUPIL AN? late assistant ot Miss BATES, bas opened SCHOOL tor girls at her residence, No. 20 WALL STREET, one door from Calhoun. Terms, including French.$0 to $ looper quarter. Advanced pupils.$2Pper quarter. April IO alu h3 QU JU F JJ IM IC NT AK If D E MS F IT. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. HIBERNIAN- BALL TO-NIGHT. THE KA KB IC ll OF SEVILLE. Ca intESTON, S. C., April 12, 18(9. ii'Ile Durand-Hauy Of your friends, who, with pride ami pleasure, bavo heard you on the occasion of your tirst appcaranca in Chir.estou, would be pleased if you would acccept, from your native city, a mark of recognition of the eminence which you have attained in the profession which you adorn. Ihey, therefore, beg lo tender to youacompli. meatary benefit tor to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, April 13th, the opera to bc eclectod by yourself. C. T. LOWNDES W. H. PORTER A. G. MAGRATH BERKLEY GRIM BALL i H LO. D WAGNER B. H. BRUNS CHAS. H. SIllONlON J. DRAYTON FORD J. D. AIKEN LOUIS .McLAIN W. Y. Lhl I CH 3. B. OLNEY I. S. K. II HM.?KIT H. C. ROBERTSON LIEE HOWARD L D. MOWRY H. H. DELEON F. J. RODGERS JNU. B. L AFITTE JOHN HARLESTON W D. CLANCY A. H. UOWJBY JAMES LOWNDES B. R. RIORDAN GEO. L HOLMES F. W. DAWSON S. Y. TUPPKtt r\ W. MILLER Aud a number of others. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 12,1869. To Charles T. Lowndes, Esq., the Hon. A. O. Magrath, Theo. D. Wagner, Esq., and others: GENTLEMEN-At the moment of going to the Hibernian Hail this evening, I received your kind note, tendering me a complimentary benefit for to? morrow evening. Wiih pleasure and gratitude which I cannot ex? press, I accept your flattering proposal, and, with tho consent of the management, boc to nam? as the opera to be performed, Rossini's ll Ba'biere di Seviglia. With great respect, MARIE LOUISE DURAND. _ The complimentary benefit rt ferred to in the above correspondence will take place This Tuesday Evening, April 13, Wien the favorite work of tho groat Maestro Rossini, THE KV Itu IC lt OP SEVILLE! Will be given, with nsw and complete costumes, and the following caste: lt OK! nr..ttl'lle DUH AND FIGARO.Sig. PETR IL LI DB BARTOLO.Sig. SARTI DON BASILIO.Big. LOCATELLI Count Al m aviva.Mg. KU IG.V OLI Musical Director and Ancompan! st, Sig. STEFFANONE ay Admission, SI BO; Roserved .Scats, S2 00; Gal? lery, $1 00. O.W Doors open at Tfci! Curtain rises at 8. ?S-Sea a maybe obtained at HOLMES' BOOS HOUSE, comer King and Wentworth ftrcet*. 03" Thc Opera Libretti may be had at HOLMES* | or ut tho door. April 13 gT. CECILIA SOCIETY. A LALL WILL BE GIVEN AT TUE SOUTH CAROLINA LULL, This Evening. April 13, 1SG9. T. PINCKNEY LOWNDE3, April 13 thtu2 Secro'.iry and Treasurer. fcittircs. A L E C T U It E Will bo delivered before tho Young Men's Christian Association, This Tucsdr-y) Evening, the 13th Iud, At Trinity Church, Hasel-street, at 8 o'clock, by tho REV. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D. D. fuhjact-"THE INEQUALITIES OF LIFE IN IL? LUSTRATING THE WISDOM AND GOODNESS OF GOD." The public is respectfully invited to attend. April 13 1 Utittrrs in Bankrupta). 1% THE DISTRICT COU KT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DUTBICT OF SOU IH CAROLIN*.-IN THE MATTER OF ROB? ERT S. MILLAR, BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY. To uhovi.it may concern : Tho uado signetl hereby gives noiico of his appointment os Assignee of ROB? ERT 8. MILLAR, ia the Dist-lct of Charleston asd: Suue of south Carolina, within said.District, who ha>* been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own peti tien, by the District Court of said District. Dated tho 27th day ol March. A. p., 1869. NAT. FIILDa, Asalgr.ee.. March 3d ms? Jnsnr?nrc. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF INTEW YORK. ASSETS.$?,500,000 JAMES B. BETT AGENT FOR SOUTH CARO NA, No. 31 BROAD-STREET. April 12_6_ CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. A PURELY WUT?AL WESTERN ANO SOUTIIEKN LIFE I \>l KAV C Li SOCIETY. OFFICE OF CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT, No. 40 BROAfMTJ*?lfiT. Net Assets, of this Department Invested. In this Community, THIS ASSOCIATION WA3I.RGANJ.ZED ON THE 22d of June last, ou'y nine months a-o, and bas al? ready secured an annual rovenuo from premiums on existing policies of nearly S500,0?0 (Five Hue . dred Thousand Dollarsl. Ita new business for the month of December wa; S7.',393 30, insuring thc amount of St,li57,l)<')l). Its new business for tho month of January wai $86,934 71, insuring the amount of $1,(119,000. One mouth's busiucs being grca'er than that done by thc largest und wealthiest Lifo insurance Compa? nies in the United States darius th? entire first year o? their existence. I be Association was first started by tho most wealthy and influential citizens of St. Louts, for thc purpose of changing tho current or Lite Insur? ance and Life Insurance capital norn the East to the We?t and Sou'b, and u- tts plan ii liberal ?nd just to evorv section, s tato ?nd district, the wealthy meu of the West ond sou h g- norally are insuring their lives in it, to Ino oxclusion f other companies. This is shown by the fact that th- policies issued during the monihsof December and January are of an avorango omount of S7 3?8 ii, drawing an aver ago annual premium of $118 20. Tho largest average attained by any other compa? ny in tho Dulled Stales is about 510 u to each poli? cy, while the average size of all policies existing in this country ls only aboul $2500. These facts speak 1er themselves. Officers. H. G. LOPER, President (Cashier People's N&tionol Bank). W. GKO. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. WhildeD ic Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. JOHN B% STEELE (of North, Steele i Wardell.)? C. IRVIN WAI KER (Wolkor, Evans ii Cogswell.) G. W. AIMAR, Druggist. H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent South Caro? lina Railroa-i. ' C. F. PANKNIN, Dragclst. JAS. E. SPEAU. Jeweller. D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. N. P. CARTER, Secretary and Agent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street. (tarries unb ?flisrclliincfluS. CORN. 10.0^0 GI M A CORN, per schooner Jans K. Durfec. For eale by T. J. KERB 4 00. April 13_2__ SUGARS AND MOLASSES. r f\ BHDS. MATANZAS CHOICE GROCERY ?U >UGARS 35 barrels uud tierces Barbados Fair Gro:cry Sugars 50 boxes Dry Ccnrrira.'al Sugars 150 nbds. Clayed and Muscovado Molasses. For salo, to close comic;: wnt. br RISLEY & CREIGHTON. April 6' ?lutb3 Accommodation Wharf. FLOUR! OATMEAL! ii ll A BBL?, F AM LY. EXTRA, SUPER AND OUU FINE FLOUR 500 sacks "Campsen Mills" Choice- Family and Extra Flour. O A TM KA L. 10 bbls. Oatmeal-Fresh Ground. RYE FLUUH. BO bbls. Fresh Ground Rye Flour-bolteii and un? bolted. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. April 10_3 CORN! OATS ! HAY ! 8000 BDSHEL3 PRIt3E WBlrE MILLING 1500 bushels Prime Mixed Corn. OATS. 4000 bushels Prime Virginia OATS 1000 bushels Prune Maryland Oats. HAY. 400 bale? Prime North Rifer HAY 100 bales Prime Haslem Hay. For sale by J?RN CAMPSEN & CO. April 10_"_3__ LAND PLASTER. Ofifi BARBELS LAND PLASTER,. LANDING flUv from schooner N. W. Smith. For sale low by OLNEY A CO. TS BTOBE: 50 bales Eastern HAY. ^ April 8_g BUCKWHEAT? &c. 1) RIME NORTH Ca ROLIKA BUCKWHEAT, WAR . RANTED pure and Rood, at 18 pounds for $1, Turkish Prunes (for stewing) at 18 els per pound Dried Figs in 4% and 8 pound drum*, at $1 and $1 75 per dram, or 25 cts per pound loose. For sale at tho CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streetB. Gcods delivered free._April 6 RYERSON & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery,. HARLEM, N. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH all through th? year, and is guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account is of all Ales tho best adapted to the South- ? ern climate. KNOX, DALY, k CO., Ag mts, February 15 3mos Charleston, P. 0. FRESH DRUGS." JEST RECK1VED ANO FOR SALE] BY DR. H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING STREET. EROS'S TOfUCCO ANTIDOTE Guaran? (Headache) Powders Bose's Cough Syrup Scbenk's Pulmonic Syrup Scbenk's Seaweed Tome Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Itemed s - and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Limo Spoars'Truit Preserving Solution Brown's Chtorodyno German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, kc,, kc April 3_^_ CHLORIDE OF LIME. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY Dr. H. BA EB. April 3_No. 131 Meeting-street. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND IM POUTED LAGER BIER. I f*f\(\ FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS J.OUU 2000 demijthns, smaller sizes 100 crates claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, <n quarts and pints. Importad from Bremen, and fer sale by CL A CIUS k WITTE, February 4 thstu3mos No. 86 Ss.st Bay. /ertiltjcrs. No. 1 PE RU YIAN GUANO. O/\i\ T0N3 No- 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. WAB-. ?2 v'\J BANTFD genuine and pur?, landing from. Schooner E. F. Cabada. For sale br X. J. SERB k CO. 31 April 13 . (/TS "PERUVIAN GUANO. ?T A TONS Al PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT OU from the Agent, warranted purs. Nowland* lng and for salo by J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. April 13 nao i DISSOLVED BONE. 7TONS PURE DISSOLVED BONE. For sale by PELZEB, RODGERS k CO., April 12_2 ' Atlantic wharf. THE LODI MANQFACTLTBIM CO., (ESTABLISHED 16111., INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO-PEND for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers. Wo offer our DOUBLE REFINED P.,UDRETTE, equal to the best Superphosphate, at the low price of $25 per ton. This Company also make a supe? rior article of Nitrophosphate and pure Bone Dust, See testimonials: E. M. loon. Smithfield, Vs., says where be used the Double Refined Poudre tte on corn it doubled the yield. WILLIAMS Baos. Dover, Del., says it gare then: rhubarb and tomaloe-- a vigorous growth, ripening the latter two weeks earlier. P. W. HUTCHISON, sr, near Cherokee, Ga,, says it nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. Hon. ELI S. SHOBXEB, Eufaula, Ala,, says hi? cot? ton was fully equal to adjoining nelda mantw-d wi;u the best Superphosphates. f?. MOHTOOMXBY, Ellaville, Ga? jt increased his crop of cotton 150 His p?- cc're G. S. OOLESBY, Mariet^ Q?m at on corn and cotton ona say? it m^? than doubied the yield. He regards it the cb^'pest and m03t reilab-e Fertilizer within his k^jwlclge. Ex-Qo^enior ; MITH, Wsrrenton, Va., tried it with th<^e severo! crops tho last and present years, ana says: 'T pronounce it with confidence a mo6t valua? ble manuro." The Superintendent of General W. B. Cox, Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says: "I think tho Pondrette used for dru ca' nat bc surpassed; used it also on cotton which produced alargo yield. Dr. E. M. PENDLETON, SI arta, Ga., says: "The nitrophosphato of Lime, used on cotton made 248. per ceut. the first year. Professor finites H. COOK, of the New Jersey State Agricultural College, at Ss? Brunswick, says "Thc Lourie Refined Poudretteand Nitrophosphate of Lime paid us full 100 per cont, above their mar kel value m tho increase of crops this year." Address LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Box 3139, New York Fostofllee. Office No. 66 Court laudt-strect. J. A. ENSLOW & CO. CHARLESTON, AGENTS FOB TUE COMH&NY. Januarv 14 thstuSuios "GUANOr No. 1 PERUVIAN. SANDY'S "SOLUBLE PUOSPHO-PERUVTAN. SABOT'S "'A MM ONI AXED SOLUBLE PACIFIC," ALSO. HIGHEST GRADES PURE PHOSPHA? TE GUANOS AND GROUND LAND PLASTER. THE U?E OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PBOSPHO PERUVIAN und Ammonltted Soluble Pacific Guanos is particularly recommended, being com? pounds of tho riebest Pacific Phosphatic Guano, rendered soluble; the former containing twenty per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the lattor highly am moniated- with animal matter-maning the most concentrated and profitable fertilizers m use for cot? ton, corn, wheat and Tobacco, For sale lu bass and birrals, in quindes to suit. Testimonials from those who have used the above wiUbc turor od on application. GRAESEH, LEE, SMITH & CO., General Agents at Charleston. "Feed your Land and lt will Feed Yon." December 24 DAO thstuAnao F. II. TRENHOLM, No. 1 BROAD-STREET, 0KABLESTOH, 8. O., MINER, 8H1PPER AND DEALER n Sooth Carolina Native Bone Phosphate. January ll 3mcs