Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. EIORDAH, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS/ OFFICE No. lia BA ti2 BA Y. SUMS-DAILY NBWS, one year.96 00 .DAILY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, titree months. 2 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai.ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for along? ar tims then i ?ii fot. THE DAILY NEWB wili be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per wee k. AnvEBTi?;-..MKNTs.-First Insertion, 15 cents a line ; subsequent in*crtions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No cos, One Dollar eacb. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold cloaod in New York yesterday at 804. -Cotton cloaod in New York very firm at 281 for middlings. -In Liverpool cotton closed firmer but not highor, Uplands 12jd, Orleans 12|d; sales 12,000 bales. -A Georgia paper reports that Professor Agassiz and Oonnt Pourtalles are exploring in the vicinity of Key West. -Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of S tate,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 aotress, will ga ' ?her the crop on her ootton plantation in Ala? bama, and then go to San Francisco to fulfil a professional engagement. - -A Pittsburg naper states tbat the health of ex-Secretary' Stanton is very bail, and that he has been locently baptized by the clergyman with whoso church he ia united. -Natchez, Mississippi, is wit li out an officer ?of any kind-no Mayor, no saleotmen, no asses i sor or c ollector, no city clerk, marshal or policemen. Every officer i H'.disqualified. -It is roporlod that Mr. Gladstone's govern? ment will soon raise a distinguished Judge to the peerage ito: strengthen the debating power of tho Liberal party in the Honse of Lords. -The friends of the Ho i. Pierre Soule have written to Dr. Cbipley, Superintendent of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, at Lexington, to en? gage apartments for Mr. Soule in tho asylum. -Tho Secretary of theNivy has officially oommended Midshipman T. B. M. Mason, of the Guerri?re, who saved two enlisted men from drowning in the harbor of Rio Janeiro at the risk of bin own life. -M'me. Oiga von Pettendorf, a German ac? tress of socio celebrity, committed suicido in San Francisco ou Tuesday evening. The mel? ancholy act, it is supposed, was the result of grief for the loss of hor husband, who died re? cently. -tioch?caUd'a heirs evidently believe that a man has no business to let property go out of his family. They refuse to pay to legatees out of the family the sums, petty in comparison with the whole estate, whbb the baron willed to them. -The fash iou of parting hair in the middle, by gentlemen, is coming in vogue again, the -introduction of velocipedes having rendered euch a stylo imperative, as two hairs on the wrong side would run away with the rider's equilibrium. -A widow in Onondaga County, New York, recently cut out her own daughter in the good gittoes of her lover, and married him her? self. To obtain revenge for thia nnmotherly trick, the daughter set her cap al the young man's rich father, of whom he was the only heir, to (be infinito annoyance of her step? children. -A mommy ole has been seen in Paris suc? cessfully moving about the avenue of the Champs Elysees, ridden by its inventor, a certain Mr. Courbet. The single wheel pf which it consists is held in equilibrium, when i n motion with its rider upon it, by (he aid of a weight at eaoh end of the hub. It is said to work perfectly, and to be considered superior in speed to the bicycle. . . -The Passenger Ticket Agents' Convention, 0 onUtining representatives from railroads in the Northern States and in Canada, is now holding its annual session in New York oity, - The object of the convention ia to reviso tho r ates of fare on the various railroad and 8 teamer lines, and to agree upon a oonrse of a otioo to bj pursued in relation to all matters (Where passengers are being c.wried over the .Tarions routes. -Tho English journals state that the dispute between Turkey and Persia, in reference to t heir respective frontiers,, is beginning to as? ia ume a threatening aspect. It is reported that . Midbat Paoha, ons of the ablest and most ener .' -getLcoftho Turkish governors, has been de s patched to Bagdad with full powers and 1 nstrnotions to settle the difficulty, by force of. arma, if necessary. Numerous reinforcements -of troops and artillery' have been sent to the f ron tier, and it is said that the Viceroy of Egypt has promised to assist the Sultan, in case of war, with a military contingent, which would proceol to Bagdad by the Bed Sea and Bas sor ab. --The musical pitch question has not yet been settled in England, and writers to the musical journals are giving their recollec? tions of the devices of famous singers in arranging, to suit their voices, muslo 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 tho original keys. Even Grisi waa accustomed to sing the music of Norma and Don Giovanui lower than it was written. It is asserted that the great composers would have been surprised and indignant at the various transpositions, high or low, aa it may happen, whiob for years have been made, unmade and remade in their operae. -The New York Commercial says: "The latest invention is an India-rubber carriage. The patent has been obtained, a company hts been organized, and the first vebiole has been turned out, and is now on exhibition at an up? town manufactory. This use of vulcanized rubber promises to work a complete revolution i n the manufacture and cost of carriages. The body, dash and s?at are all made o! rubber, at perhaps one-fifth of the coat of the long-aea aoned, expensive wood usually employed. The rnbber for tba body o? the carriage on exhibi? tion coats only $10. It require? no painting, and is so poli s h ed aa to shine like a mirror. Three mouths'time of a competent workman, 'Which are now frequently given for the poliah? ? lng and finishing of a ?implo carriage, is here superseded by the work of two or three hours, in which a beautiful surface ia produced whiob ?does not soil by any amount of handling. The inventor is a Jeraeyman, who has sold the patent to a oompany organised under the laws of thia Stat?, with a capital of 1800,000. " -A Frenchman, who has been sojourning in .this country for twelve mouths, gives an as count in tho Paris Liborto of a mooting with j General Grant, boforo his inaugur?t ion, at a I dinner at Senator Morgan's. He says : "At j theclo8eorthod?ni)or? had the honor of ho? ing presented to tho Gonoral. He extended bia baud aftor tho Amorican fashion, and I took a seat by his sido. I should havo been there still if I had waited for him to speak first. But I dm uvA I at once bogan by say? ing I had visited different portions of tho coun? try and how I was impressed. Only rarely, between puning his cigar and sipping his. cof? fee, did he mako a remark. During all the time of our conversation not a muscio of his 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 his birth,' said of him a lady of Washington. 1 contemplated with earnestness the hoad before mo. Ia it that of an ordinary man, without woight, without talent, only fit to oxcito contempt, as some say? By no moans. That man of rustic ap? pearance, with dull oye, 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. H is forohoad is large and square. It indicates meditation and calmness and perhaps a lit Ho obstinacy. Tho future President bas the first essential of a statesman-silence-the quality so rare and indispensable to those who govorn people." CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIX 13, 1869. Onffln to tine Rese?e til Guinn, 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 pope of clearing away the eioud which rests upon the hitherto spotless oharaoter of Gov? ernor Scott, that we deBire to speak of it with all possible respect. In thia letter Gunin says': "I received "orders from the Adjutant-General lo raise UA company." This is right to the point; but unfortunately, Scott, in his letter' to Mr. Williams, said': "JVO orders have been "issued for the enrollment of the militia. ? * * Even the Adjutant-General's office "Ats? not yet been opened" This is rather a bad beginning for G?ttin, tho more espe? cially ar he had told the people of Abbeville that he was "an agent of the Governor and "bore his commission as oaptain of the "company to be raised." And then to sim? mer down to an order from the Adjutant General, when no orders of the kind "had "been issued," and when "tho Adjutant "General's office has not yet been opened." Besides, Scott says, and he told the truth, that the Adjutant General was "absent from "the State." And Elliott, the negro As? sistant Adjutant General, said a few days ago that "no Buoh order had passed through "the Adjutant-General's office." Guinn must have been dreaming; but upon the strength of the dream he declared that he was to be the oaptain of the company, and did, as he says in his letter,' enroll a company of colored men.' Dreaming still, he came to the oonolusion that the enlist? ment of negro troops would disorganise labor, and he wrote a letter, not to the Adjutant-General from whom he received ais instructions, but to Soott-"telling him "of his fears about organising a colored "company." This letter was certainly received by Soott; but strange was the metamorphosis, Tor, in the Williams letter, Soott says : "I "am led to believe from a letter reoeived "from Mr. Guinn, of Abbeville, that the "Adjutant and Inspector General * * . "promised him the position of enrolling "offioer of that county when tbe enrollment "is ordered." When the letter waa written it was to tell Governor Soott of the fears of ?.he adventurous Guffin. When the letter was received it led Governor Soott to be? lieve that Guffin had been promised a cer? tain offioo. There oould not have been one word more, beoause Soott says ?Hhls-the "letter about the enrolling office-may "have given rise to the rumors of enlist 1'menta and excitement in the neighborhood "spoken of by TH? NEWS, and of which I "know nothing, except what I gather from "itafulminations." Mind, sixty-five negroes sad been enrolled and the fears of Guffin uad driven him to write to Soott. The letter, however, only led Seott to be? lieve that Guffin expected to be enrolling jffioer. Only this, and nothing more ! Anxious to sass the mind of Guffin the rash, Soott replied at onoe,*direoting him according to the Williams letter-"if any "of tho ooiored 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 offioer, which, aooording to Soott, was the subject of Guffin'a letter; but seve? ral words about the enlistment of the ne? groes, of whiob Soott says that he knew nothing until be saw it in TUB NEWS. This ia not the end of it. Scott's letter must have been aa successfully manipulated on its way to Gudla as Quffin's was on its way to Soott; for Guffin says that "His "Excellency R. K. Scott," instructed him "to notify all those wishing to enroll them "soiree in the militia that for the pref nt the "enrollment will be BUSPKNDKD," which is a rory different matter, or as President Grant would say-a horse of another oolor. What a tangled web is this ! What eon uaion worse confounded 1 In the first olaoe G?ttin, whom Soott deolares to be "as 'respectable and patriotio a gentleman as 'any in Abbeville County," says ?hat he lad "instructions from the Adjutant-Gene Tol to raise a o o mp a ny." Soott says em jhatieally, "JVe ordere have been issued for ?tba enrollment of the militia." Then 3utan says that he enrolled ooiored men lad -rotc tc Governor Booti "telling htm .his fears." Soott says that Quffin's Utter led him to believe that Guffin had been promised the post of enrolling offioer in Abbeville County. Then, in the third place? Gruffin says that Scott, in reply to his letter, instructed him to notify th? would-be mi? litia "that for the present the enrollment, will "be otfsPMNOBD " Soott deolares that he aad given no orders for tho immediate formation of negro troops, and that no orders aad boon issued for tho enrollment of the militia. How, thou, oould ko order that to be euspendtd which bud never boen begun ? And moreover, he says that in his letter io Cullin he told him that ?'if ?ny of the "colored people hud supposed that they 4 'were lo be immediately enrolled" (and sixty five of them had been enrolled) "to disabuse "them of that notion." Malediction on that Gruflirj! It is plain enough that there is an irre? concilable difference between the state? ments of "His Excellency R. K Scott" as G nillo, calls him, and those of tho "respec? table and patriotic gentleman," as he calls G tiffin. Doubtless Guffin did his best. With the enrolling offioa in his eye he rushed to tho rescue and tried to save his chief. Un? fortunately, however, if Guffia is right. Scott is wrong; and if Scott is right Guffin is wrong. Thepe are the horns of the dilemma, and. we care cet which is chosen. Reviews. THE VILLA OJ? THE RHINE. By Berthold Auer? bach. Author's Edition. With a Portrait of the Author and a Biographical Sketch. By Bayard Taylor. Charleston : John Bussell. Auerbach is best known in this country by "On the Heights," a work with which most mqn who ever read a novel are already famil? iar; and wo risk nothing in saying that 'The "Villa on the Bhine," of which tho first part is before us, will be no less popular. The praise* of the United States and of Benjamin Frank lip, Which enters into the composition of tho present tale, will not, in itself, causo the book to be read; but on the 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 each phase of their natures is turned to the raya of the suns of power and brain and for? tune. There is enough of charming descrip? tion, of sketches of charaoter, and of quiet humor in the book, to make it pleasant to bo glanced over by the common romance reader or lady fine; bat beyond all this there is a mine of thought and reflection ia which we may dig and delve, finding on each page a new idea or the suggestion of ono. Of the precise purpose of the work, we do not desire to speak, until it is before us as a whole; but we can now un? hesitatingly recommend "The Villa on tho "Bhine" to every man or woman who cares to read and is not afraid to think. FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON; or Surveys and Discoveries in Africa. By Three English? men. Done into English by Wm. Lackland. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Bussell. . This is the translation of a recent French work, and gives an account of a pretended journey in a balloon across the continent of Africa. The value of tho book lies in the accu? racy with which the tribes, the animals, tho physical features and the natural phenomena of tho country are described; and it in inter? esting from tho attention to detail in the nar? rative, as well as tho ingenious contrivances and hair's-breadth esoapes of tho daring trav? ellers. Price 50 cent?. THE 'Jni TBTJMPET; or Hoads and Tails for tho Wise and Waggish. A New American Edi? tion. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charles? ton : John BUSBOU. The Tin Trumpet, by the late Paul C hadfield, M. D., was first published in London in 1886, and was republished in thia country, but has long been out of print. In the 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 the book itself is often keen,' witty and amusing. Price 60 cents. THE STUDY OF L ANGU AOES BBOUOHT BACK TO ITS ' Tnrsa PRINCIPLES; or the Art of Thinking in a Foreign Language. By C. Marcel, Knt. Leg. Hon. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Bussell. The object of the author is to rendar the knowledge of foreign living languages accessi? ble to every one, by taking for our guide the natural method by which all so infallibly ac? quire their native tongue. The piinoipal fea? tures of his method are that every exercise leads to the power of think ng in the language to be learned, that curiosity and imitation are the sources of progress, that grammar is learned through the language, that exercises in translating into the foreign languages are not demanded of the beginner, that the phrase? ology is known before the words, that no les? son la learned parrot fashion, that pronuncia? tion is learned through the ear alone, that the language, when spoken however fast, is per? fectly understood, that all the exercises provide against the commission of errors, and that an instructor ia required only for the pronuncia? tion. The work ia well written and of interest to every one who teaches or desires to learn a foreign language upon a better system than the crude and unsatisfactory one now followed. < _ jlgtifttltarot_ COTTON SEED. FOB SALE, A SMALL LO r OF SELECT SEA ISL AND COTTON SEED, cotton from which sold for f2 $ lb this season. ' ALSO, A' lot of fine SWEET YAH POTATO SEED. APDlY te GAILLARD * tttNOfT. April l? a ttigat** (tabarro, &c. J. MAT3S?EN*S CIGAR MANUFACTORY Andi Wholesale ?nd RelM.il TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 314 KIMO-STIiEET, CO UN ER S00?8T?. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LABOE 8TOCK OF American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for cigar mauuiacturers, as follows: L CONNE0?C?T LEAF, from floe flaw-od fill leg, at l-2?? cents per pound, and self work at IS eta. per pound upwards to tho finest selection of map? pers, at $1 per pound. 2. NEW YOBS STATE SEED-fine, leafy wr p pers, from 85 cents upwards to 60 cents per pound. 3. OHIO LEAF-wrappers from 20 cen tn upwards to 85 cents per pound. 4. A fine assortment of 8PANHH LE 4P, from Si 10 to 8115 (per the bale;) upwards to nice wrap? pers at $9 per pound. As the Leaf la bought direct from the planters, I am able to sell aa low asany Northern house. CIGARS, Of our own manufacturing. The following brands always on hand: ?LA CAROLINA" CIGAR?, at 120 per M. "La Corona de Unpins," at $36 per sf. "Partigaa," at $86 per H. "H. Upmann" (He vana?, at $60 per M. "Figaro" (Spanten need), at $00per M. "Figaro'* (genuine Havana), at $75 per M. "C. M." (genuino Spanish), ai $80 per M. . "Tb? Last SsasaiiGB," ? Cigar whiob lights Itself, made of Havana Tobacco, at $80 per M. Imported cigars of all gradea, A genni oe Spanish Cigar can always be had at re? tail tor 10 cents. ov SMOKING TOBACCO, A flue assortment for ?ale at manufacturers' prices. Genuine Durham and other celebrated brands al? ways on hand. CHKWIKG TOBACCO* As FIO, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices; and PIPfCS, of all deaertptlone. Merchenta and Consumers ?re respectfully Invited to give a call, te I mm supply them with everything m thc Tob?ceo hneat the lowest pi loa Pnoe Current wlU, by wqueat, be forwarded ?Ky. ?.??T, *. MA DB Md. April 10 Imo orner, OF UDOLMIO WOLFU, S? > Imp? .> r of tin Scltiedam A rnmatic Schnapps, f*o '?'4 llcuvcr-strffct. NEW YOIIK, November 8, 1808. To tho People or the Southern state? i WHEN THE ruilK MEDIC IN XT. RESTORATIVE, now so widely kuovn as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM t>C UN APPS, was lu reduced luto tue worlu under the endorsement, of four thousand loading members' of the medical profession some twenty years URO, ita proprietor was well awaro that it con ld not wholly escapo the penalty attached to all new and usclul preparations. He, thoroforo, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to rondcr all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangorous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysip, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Ita puri? ty and properties having boon thus ascertained, sam? ples of the ort icio were forwarded to ton thousand physicians, including all tho Icadiug practitioners in tho United States, for purposes ol experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation BDd a report ol the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most ominont medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, hod long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordi \3ry liquors of commerce, all of which wore more os less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar ex . olleoco and strength of the ol of juniper, which formed one of tho principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed* with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the gu?ranteos of its genuine new. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simiU of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were cm boned on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1861; and the label was deposited, aa hts trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the daring character of the pirates who prey upon the reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that thc pro? tections so carefully thrown around these schnapps would have precluded the introductions and ealo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated tho rapacity of imposta?. The trade mark of th3 proprietor has been stolen; the Indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, tho most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his naino and br J nd a cover for poison. Ihe public, the modi cal profession and the Hick, for whom the Schiedam aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, aro cqaally interested with the proprietor In the detection and suppression of these nefarious piactlccs. The genuine article, manufac? tured at the establishment of the undersigned in chiedam. Hob. id, is diadlled from a barley of the finest quality, und flavored with on essential extract of the berry of the Italian juniper, Gf unequalled pu? rity. By a procese unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and families In tho Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps hi those markets; and travellers, who are in the habit ot uetng it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tily that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned ' have boen requested to institute inquiri?? ou the subject, and to forward to him the names of auch parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of the most distinguished men cf science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended mauy thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudaient imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor m the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated ; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to the medical profession and the Biak, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of Identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy BO great an evil. .w The following letters and certificates from the leading physicians and che Hist* of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tbe under signe 2 are all that they are rcprc outed to be. UDOUPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being m every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, lt is the purest possible arUole of Holland Oin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and aa such may be safely prc scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York . 28 flME-STBEKT, NKW YOBK, I November ai, 1867. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Pear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sub stance bad been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted m the conoluaion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have bet>a unable to discover any traceet the deleterious substances wich are em? ployed in tho ad ul tera ti an of liquors. I would not hesitate to nae myself or to recommend to others, tor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SBELY, Chemist, Nsw YOIVK, No. 53 ('KOAR-srnEET. i Novemoer 30, 1867. j UDOLPHO WOLFS, Esq., Present : Pear Mr-i bate Submit ted to caerulea! analysis two bottles ot "Schiedam Sohnapps," which I took from a fresh package in your bonoed warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree from injurious ingredients . or falsification; that lt has the marka ot being aged and not recently pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro Respectfully, ~ FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. Nsw YORK, Tuesday, May 1. UDOIPHO WOLFK, ESQ.: Dear Sir-The want of pure Wines and Liquors tor medicinal purposes has been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated articles Delirium tremens, and other diseases o* the Drain and n?rvea, so rife ia this country, ar? very tare in Europe, owing, lu a great decree, to the difference n the purity of the spirits ?Old. We have teated the several articles imported and sold by you, including your Out, which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic aobiedau* sohnapps, which we consider lastly entitled to the high reputation lt ha? acquired in tins country ; and from your long ex? perience as a foreign importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with tao same demand. We would recommend you to ip point some of the respectable apothecaries hm different parts ef tbe ?ty as agents for the sala of your Brandies and Wines, where ike profession eau obtain ike same when needed fot medicinal purpose*. Wuuiog you sucosas la your new enterprise, We remate, your obodient fervente, VALENTINE MOTT, M. l>., Professor of Surgery, University Medical College, Mew Kork. J. M. OARNOCHAN, M. P., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgeoo-is-chaet te the btate Hospital, ko.. No. li E*?t Sixteenth-street. LEWIS A* SAYRE* M. D., No, TW Broadway. H. P. DS WEES, IL ?.. No. 7S1 Broadway JOSEPH WORST1R, M. D., No. l'JO Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D" No. 87 Blooker-aireet. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 280Fourth street km RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor ot the Principles and Pxactioj of Surgery, New York Medlo?! Col? lage, ftc, No. ?1 Nlntu-stroet, and ethe**. Tho proprietor also offers for ?ale. BOTTLED WINES AKD LIQUORS, \ Imported and bottled by himself^ expressly for ntt dletoal use. Each bottle hu bis certificate of tta&u; rite. UDOLFAU WOLFE. February a* 1? CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1, Ct. A. M. rtMlF. lUGULUt CONVOCATION OF YOUR L Chapter will t>e held THIS EVENING, ut I i?ht. o'clock. Moro be rs will (uko duo notice HI d rjovern themselves accordingly. Dy order M. E. ll. r. JO?. II. OPPENHEIM, April lil secretary. 1. O. O. F.- JEFFERSON btJUUE, No. 4. 1THE REGULAR MEI'I INO OE THIS LODGE will bo lield THIS EVENJNO. at Soven o'clock precisely. Purctual atteudanco of tho members ts earnestly requeued. J. L. LUNSEORD, April 13 tu Sccrotary. CBAKLI?.STOLV HOOK ANO IiADUEIl COMl'ANY, No. 2. THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED HAVING GIVEN notice, un Lx'ra Meeting of your Company will be held '1 HIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock. Every member <s requ??stod to attend. Hy ordor.-P O T T O J. GEO HG E McL*TN, April 13 1 Secretary. ATTENTION I YOUNO A MIC lt IC A Fl ti ?2 COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXT I? A MEEIING OF YOUR COUPS at Market Rall, THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock precisely. Ry order ol tho President. J. T. MAHER, April 13 _1_Sccrotary. CHA lt LESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. ATTEND TBE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET IMl of your Scciety THIS EVENING, ISth inst., at Eight o'clock precisely. &g- Article 12 will be enforced. F. EUGENE DURREC, April 13 1 Scc'ry and ) reaB'r C. R. 8. CHAKLUSTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF this Society will be held at the Library Hall, IHIS DAY, April 13th, at Cne o'clock, when, in eon- j sequence of tho contemplated resignation of the pre? sent incumbent, an election will be bold for a I ibni? nan, whose salary 1B fixed at $100 per annum. Applicants for the o'?eo will hand in their letters to WM. G. MAZYCK, April 13_Wilna Librarian C. L. ?. NT. PATRICK'S BBNEVULENT SOCIETY. AMEETING OF THIS SOCIETY WILL BE held at the Masonic Hall, corner of King and Wentworth streete, THIS EVENING, at Eight o clock. The Committee? will make their reports, and mem? bers are requested to attend punctually on important business. By order of the President April 13 1_WM. RAKER. Secretary. SOUTH UAUOlilNA FRIENDLY SOCIETY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS t-oeicty will bo held THIS EVENING, at I iud stedt's Hall, corner ot* King and Calhoun strcots, at Eight o'clock. By order. April 13 I* FRED. H1SCH, Secretary. FIRST BAPTIST CIl'URCH IN CHARLESTON. THE ANNUAL MEEIING OF THE CORPORA? TION of this Chm nh will be held lo-Mon BOW (Wednesday) EVENING, the 14th iuetant, at Eight o'clock, in the Lecture Room. By order ol the President. JOSi?PH B. HYDE. April 13 2 Secretary. Wants. WANTED, A SRI ART, TIDY GERMAN GIRI' to Cook. Wash and walt on a small fam? ily. Apply at the BAZ VAR, No. 303 Siug-Bireet. April 13_1 ONE HUNDRED AX RI EN WANTED. White or Colored Mon wanted to cut Railroad lies on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad. AppH ni mediately- to JOHN M. BRYAN, New Road Station, eighteen miles from the city. April 13_tut h2 BO A R O W ANTE D.-PEK1I1ANENT BOARD AND LODGING wanted in a private tinnily, by a gentleman with two sons and two daughters all grown. Persons desirous of having a pleasant family, as above, will plsa-e address "Key Box POSTOFFIOK, No. 604," stating location, Ac. April 13_1* LABORERS WAN TED.-W A N T Hi D , Fifty able-bodied Laborers, to work at getUng out Phosphate. Linera! woges given. Apply to H. F. BAKi R k CO., No. 20 Cumberland-street. April 10_3_ SO CT H ERN SECURITIES WANTED. Mobile and Obio Sterling and Interest Bonos. Memph a and Little Rock First Mortgage Bends, Sont? Carolina Railroad Sixes und sevens, Montgom? ery and Eufiula Railroad Honda, (endorsed by Ala? bama.) Mississippi Control Railroad First and Second Mortgage Hau ls. Address WM. B. OTLEY'Ai GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-stxoet, New York. April 10_lm? WANTED, FIRST-CLA?S TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN in overv State. Good v?ages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, wth ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 039 Arch atree*, Philadelphia, Pa. 3moa April 3 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 Nb. HU King-etrebt. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. S., ot Miss, ihe work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, bo'h in sickness and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and bett Belling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN i, Publisher, Cincinnati, O. gmo*_March 19 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES O. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. Ho Bent. TO RENT, HOUSE AND LOT, CANNON STREET, north side, next west of the corner of Ashley-street. Rent $300 per annum. ALSO, On the 1st of May, PREMISES situated at the southwest corner of Wentworth and Rutledge streets. ALSO, 810 BE No. ll Hayne-atreet, at a low rent ALSO, New HOUSE, on large lot, on Rutledge Avenue, west aide, north of Hpiing-street Apply to WILLIAM G. WHILDEN k CO. April 13_1 mo RENT, A SUITE OF THREE FINE M BOOM"*, with evdry accommodation. Apply at THIS OFFICE._tnthS*_April 13 TO RENT, THE STORE AND RESI? DENCE, corner of King and Lamboll-streebi. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on th next Lot north o? the above. February 24 font ano Jfmib. PICKED UP ADRIFT NEAR MORRIS ISLAND, two BAFTS and a BATTE AU. The owner can < btain possession of the same by prov? ing p operty and paying expenses. Apply af the POINT HOUSE. Sullivan's Island. April ia 8* TTlOIt SALE, A WELL ESTABLISHED F GROCERY STORE, with ?ce House, -tock and Furniture. Will be sold ohesp. Apply by letter to F. W B , Charleston P. O. 8? Apnl 13 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND with fixture* for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. SS. Apply ON PREM l>EH. theta_January ai STEAM ENGIN KS FOR SALE CHEAP, if apphed tor immediately (lj One 12-horse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-horse Portable Engine. ASMO, (1) One a-horoe-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON. BARKLEY k CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 18_ T7U?M SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN JP any quintity. Prion 76 cents per hundred, lae cheapest wrapplosr paper that eau be used. Ap? ply at the omeo of THE N KWH. March 1 CtfiittMcntiji Itttiff. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -T M H undersigned have thia day formed a Copart? nership over the style of BIRGES * bOHAOHAF, for the purpose ot conducting an AUCTION AND COMMISSION liUalNKSS, at Nos 14$and lao Saat Bay. o orner ot Unity Alley, and solicit a share of public patronage. GERHARD RIECKS EDW. F. BOH ACH IK. Charleston. April IS, 186$. j , april 13 LAW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGN K.O hftve this day formed a copartnership for the practice ol LAW AND EQUITY In all fha courts of the state, under the name and style of CHAMBER? LAIN k SEABROOK, ?special attention will be paid te the collection of claims bald by parties out Ot the SUte. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. April 2 E. B. BBABHO 'K. i MISS EMMA H. HOLMKS, PUPIL ANO UM assistant of Mia? BaTftS, ba* opened SCHOOL for giris at ber residence, No. a? WALL? STREET, one dcor from Calhoun. Tema, including F.-ench..... .$8 to SIS per quarter. va*t?e*., per quarter. April 10 stu h$ Jlmusemenls. ?\ O lil P L I 01 IC ti T A lt Y B IC M IC 1?' I T . GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. HIBERNIA N TIA L I. TO-NI 0 UT. THU ISAK BICK OF SEVILLE. CHARLESTON, S. O., Api il 12, 18(9. M'lle Durand-Many or your friends, who, with pride and pleasure, have heard you on tho occasion of your llrst appearance in Ch ir.eaton, would bo pleased if you would acccept, from your native city, a mark of recognition of tho eminenco wiilch you have attained In tho profession which you adorn. They, therefore, be? to t<>nder lo you a com pli. meutary ben, tu for to-morrow (Tuo3day) ovening, April 19th, thc opera to bj selected by yourself. C. T. LOWNDES A. O. MAGRATH IHEO. D WAGNER CHAS. H. SIMONTON J. D. AIKEN W. ?. LEI ICH I. H. K. DE M.NI IT LEE HOWARD ii. H. DELEON JNO. I?. LAFITTE W D. CLANCY JAMES LOWNDES GEO. L HOLMES a. Y. TOPPER And a number of others. W. H. PORTE tl BERKLEY(HO M HALL R. H. BRUNS J. DRAYTON FORD LOUIS MoLAIN ll. B. OLNEY II. C. ROBER I SON L D. MOWRY F. J. RODGERS JO UN U ARLESTON A. H. MOWRY B. R. RIORDAN F. W. DAWSON F. W. MILLER CHARLESTON, S. C., April 12, 1869. To Charla T. Lowndes, Esq., the Hon. A. O. Magrath, Theo. D. Wagner, Esq., and others: GENTLEMEN-At the moment of goinsj to the Hibernian Hall this evening, I received your kind note, tendering me a complimentary benefit for to? morrow ovening. With plcaturo and gratitude which I cannot ox press, I accept your flattering proposal, and, with the consent of the management, beg to narnu as the opera to be performed, Rossini's /( Barbierc di Seviglia. With groat respect, ? MARIE LOUISE DURAND. The complimentary benefit nferred to in the above correspondence will take place This (Tuesday) Evening, April 13, When the favorite work of tho great Maestro Rossini, THIC BARBIS It UP SEVILLE! Will be given, with new and completo costumes, and tho following caste: Koslna.ML'lle DURAN O FIGARO.fcig. PETR1LLI DB BARTOLO.Sig. S ART I DON BASILIO.Sig. LOCATELLI Count Almaviva.Sig. BRIONULI Musical Director and Accompanist, Sig. STEFFANONE JTJS" Admission, $1 50; Ii ?served Seats, $2 00; Gal? lery, $1 00. hTSf Doors opon at TH ; Curtain rises at 8. 4S-8C0 8 maybe obtained at HOLMES' BOOK HOUSE, coruer King and Wontworth streets. jgy '1 he Opera Libretti may be had at HOLMES' or at the door. April 13 gT. CECILIA SOCIETY. A BALL WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SOUTH CAROLINA HALL, This Evening, April 13, 1800. T. PINCKNEY LOWNDE?, April 13 thtu2 Secretary and Treasurer. fcitures. A L, E C T C lt IC Will be delivered before the Young Men's Christian Association, This (Tuesday) Evening, the 13th Inst., At Trinity Church, Hasel-street, at 8 o'clock, by the REV. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D. D. Subject-"THE INEQUALITIES OF LIFE IN IL LU STB AUNG TBE WISDOM AND GOODNESS OF GOD." The publie is respectfully invited to attend. April 13 1 notices in 9*nkriifltc9._ Its THE DISTRICT COUNT UP THE UNITED STATES, FOB THE DHTBI0T OF SOU1H CAROLIN*_TN THE MATTER OF ROB? ERT 8. MILLAR, BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY. To whom it may concern : The u ide signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of ROB? ERT 8. MILLAR, in the DistTct of Charleston and State of Soutli Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt vpon his own peti? tion, by the District Court of said District. Dated the 27th day of March, A. D., 1869. NAT. FIELDs, Assignee. March 30 tu?" Jnsuranre. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YOBK. ASS ETS.,..? ,500,000 JAMLES B. BETT AGKNT FOR SOUTH CARO NA, No. 34 BROAD-STREET. April 12_? CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. A PURELY ?1VTUAL, WESTERN AND SOUTHEilN luIPE INSURANCE: SOCIETY. OFFICE OF CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT, No. 40 BROAD-STREET. Not Assets of this Department Invested in this community, THIS ASSOCIATION %, ll .. AKIS?D ?" X2E 22d of June last, on'y mne months ayo, and has al. ready secured an annual revenue from premium a on existing policies of nearly $800,000 (Five Hun? dred Thousand Dollars). Its new business for the month of December was 872.393 36, Insuring the amount of $1,157,000. Its nsw business for the month of January was $86,524 71, insuring tbs amount of $1,649,000. One month's business being greater than that done by the burge? and wealthiest Lit? Insurance Compa? nies In the United States during the entire first year ol their existe ncc. The Association was first started by the most wealthy and Influential citizens of at. Louis, for the purpose of changing the current of Life Insur? ance and Life Insurance capital from, the East to the West and (krath, and ss tts plan is liberal and just to ever.* section, State and dist ric t, the wealthy men of the West and Sou h generauy are insuring their Uves in it, to tbs exclusion of other companies. This is shewn by tbs ftot that tba policies issued daring the months of December and Jan nary are of an ?verm?ge amount of $7 868 tl, drawing an aver? age annual premium of $41$ 20. The largest average attained hy ss; other compa? ny In the United States is about $40.0 to each poll cy, while the average sise of all policies existing in this country is only about $2500. These facts speak for themselves. Officers. H. G. LOPER, President (Cashier People's National Bank). W. GEO. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. WhUden & Co.) E. E. JENKINS, ll. D.. Medical Examiner. _ Director*. JOHT?B.sTrarLE (of Morin, Steele * Wardell.) ?- ?V|N W?L?*R (Walker, Evana * Cogswell.) G. W. AIM \RC Druaalst. H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent South Care una Balk'oai. O. ?. PANKNIN, DrugdUt. E. SPEAR. Jeweller. T?. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and R*taU Furniture. H?P. CARTER, Secretary and Agent, March M ITT MO* 4$ Broed-street. (Groceries nnb JUi?fclioncotts. CORN. IA iii IA BUSHELS PHI vii WHITE VIR lwt'" 'U Ol M ^ COHN, per schooner Jane H. Durfer. For sale by J'. J. KERU fi CO. April 13 2 SUGARS ?MDMOLASSES. ;?/"\ HMDS. MAT,VNZ\S ClioICK GROCERY OU SUGARS 'J5 barr?la ami tierce? Barbados Fair awory fc'u^ar^ 50 boxen Dry Contrlfu 'ni Su?ais 150 hbds. Clayedaud Muscovado Molasses. For auto, to doss conslgi ment, bv Ul S LEY & (HEIGHT ON. April i> i'utb:? Accommodation Wharf. FLOUR! OATMEAL! r (\(\ DDLS. FAM LY. EXTRA, SUPER AND O\J U FI N E F LO U lt (500 saehH "Campeen Mills" Choleo Family and Fxtra Flour. ?ATMI?AL. 10 bbls. Oatmeal-FreHh Ground. RIK FliUtJK. 50 bbls. Fresh Ground Rye Flour-bolted aud un? bolted. For sale by JOHN CA MPS EN * CO. April 10 a CORN ! OATS ! HAY ! 8000 BC01HWLS PKIME wnrlE MILLING 1500 bushels Primo Mixod Cum. OATS. 4000 bushels Prime Virginia OATS 1000 bushels Prime Mary laud Oats. II A V. 400 bale? Primo r*orth Uiver HAY . 100 bales Prune I os ern llav. For eale by JOHN OAMPSEN & CO. t? April 10_3 LAND PLASTER. OAA BARRELS LAND PLASTER, LANDING tdyJVj from PchooDor N. W. Smith. For Halo low by OLNEY & CO. IN STOBF: 50 bales Lastern HAY. April 8_ BUCKWHEAT, &e7~ T>RIME NORTH C AROLINA D?CKWHEAT, WAR RANTKD pure and good, at 18 pounds for SI. Turkish Prunes (tor stewing) at 18 cts per pound Dried Figs in il. m ii 8 pound drums, at $1 and $1 75 per drum, or 25 cts per pound loose. For sale at the CO OPERA1IVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corin r Meeting and Market streots. Goods, delivored treo. April 6 KYERSON & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, ll A R 1, IC M, N. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH all through the year, and ia guaranteed to keep Round through the hottest weather, and on that account is ot all Ales the best adapted to the South? ern climate. KNOX, DALY, & CO., Agents, February 15 3moa Charleston, S. C. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECKIVED AND FOR SA LBJ BY DU. II. BAKU, No. 131 JMKKTIMi STRKKT. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIHOTE Guaran? (Headache) Powders Bose'a Cough syrup Schenk'? Pulmonic. Syrup Scheuk'a Seaweed Tonio Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Romodv nud Curo Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride oi Limo Spears* Fiuit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyno German Blood or ..Kaiser" Pills, &c,. &c. April 3 CHM)Kl DE OF LIME. FOR bALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY Dr. H. BA I K, April 3 No. 131 Meeting-street. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND INPOttTKO LAGUR BIER. -i FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS lUUU 2000 cl em i j >hns, smaller sises t 100 crates Claret aud Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts - and pints Imported from Bremen, and fer sale by CLACIUs & WITTE, February 4 thstu'Jmos No. 86 East Bay. /trttltjtts. No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. O A A T0N* No 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAR ?j\F\f RANTED genuine and pure, landing from Schooner E. F. Cabada. For sale by T. J. KERB & CO. T April 13 I iT3 PERUVIAN GUANO. fr rv IONS Al PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT O VJ from the Agent, warranted pure. Now land, lng and for sale by J. N ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. April 13_DAG_1_ DISSOLVED BONE. 7TONS PURE DISSOLVED BONE. For sale by PELZfiR, ROD 3 ER s ti CO., April 12 2_Atlantic wharf. THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., (KSTABLISHBD 1810.) INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS; TO SEND for a pamphlet descriptivo of their Fertilizers. We offer our DOUBLE. BETI NE o P. UDBETTE, equal to the best Superphosphate, at the low price of S25 per ton. Ibis Company also make a supe? rior article of NitrophoBphate and pure Bone Dust. See testimonials: E. M. loDD. .smithfield. Va., says where he used the Double Refined Poudrette on corn it doubled the yield. WILLIAMS Baos , Dover, Del., says it gave their rhubarb and tomatoo a vigorous growth, ripening the latter two weeks earlier P. W. BOTOBtsos, sr, near Cherokee, Ga., says it nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. Hon. Eu s. SHOBTBB, Eufaula, Ala., says his r#U ton was fully equal to adjoining nelda manure;* with the best Superphosphate*. 8. MOHTOOMBBY, Ellaville, Ga., says ,t increased his crop of cotton 150 Asa per acre. G. 6. OOLBBBY. Mariot a, Ga., 0 , lt on COrn and cotton and say. it more than doubled the yield. He regarda lt the cheapest and, mo3t ^Ub:a tfettilizet within his knowledge. ~ Ex-Governor HUB, W- . _ ,,. ... three several oraos ?" ^rrenton, Va., tried it with says: *T nrouso?' .J? last and present years, and ble manu** -lC0 u Wlth confidence a most valua lb? j -'* 5 Superintendent of General W. B. Cox, Polk, -diand Plantation, N. C., says: "I think the Poudrette used for om ca> not be surpassed; used lt also on cotton which produced a large yield. Dr. E. li. PE?OL*TON, Ht arta. Ga., says: "Tho Nitrophosphate of Lime, used on cotton mado 248 per ceut. tho first year. Professor GKOI?OB H. COOK, of the New1 Jersey atete Agricultural College, at Now Brunswick, says: "The* Counle Rehuid Poudrette and Nitrophosphate of Lime paid ?. ?u" 10(i P?r cont, above their mar? ket valuo in theiu< r*.*8y Of Crol? this year." Address LODI MAN COP AO i UBI NO COMPANY, Box 3130, New York PostofQce. Office No. 66 Court landt-ttreet. J. A. ENSLOW & CO, CU.iRLBSTUN, AGENTS EOR THE COMPANY. January 14 ihstu3mos "GUANO!" No. 1 PERUVIANj SA BUY'S "SOLUBLE PH08PH0-PEBUV1AN. HARDY'S "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC," ALSO. HIQHBHT UKADKS PURE PHOSPHA-I VIC ?WA ?VOS AND O HOUND UNO Pl. A STICH. THE USE OF THE ABOVfc SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-. PERUVIAN and Ammonlated Soluble Paciflcl Guanos ls particularly recommended, being com-| pound? of the ncnest Pacific Phosphate Guano,! r? au brod soluble; the former containing twenty parr cent, of Peruvian Guano, and tho totter highly am-] mon tated with animal matter-masing toe most concentrated and profitable fertilizers tn uso for sot ton. corn, wheat and Tobacco, For sale tn baas and b ir i els, io quandoa to suit., Testimon?alo from these who have used the above | wtU be turm ed on application. OUAKSEK, l,KK, BM ITU ?V CO.. General Agent? at Charleston. ?fPoedl yowr LmwtA ??ul lt will Food Yon.1 December M nao th stu im* jp II. TRBNHULa, * Mo. 1 BROAD-STBKET, oKABUuno*. m. a., MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER IM BossOa GaroUaa Native Bone PfcewpHate. January ll Sacs