The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 15, 1869, Image 2

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

THE DAILY NEWS. KIO RD AN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPRIETOB8. I OFFICE No. 119 EAUl BA Y. ?MU-VAXLT SSW?, one year.$6 00 VAXLT NKWS, etx months-.3 00 Jt?SLT NEWS, three mouthe.2 00 IK-WEEKLY SEWS, one year. 3 00 TBI-WEEXLT NKWB. ?ix months.2 00 PAT?cri Invariably in advai cc. No paper sent Ukless Ul? ?ash accompanies tbe order, or for a long er tans than paid for. THE D?TLT NEWS will be served to subscribers in th* dry at 16 oents per week. ADVBBTis?M KI? -First Insertion. 15 cents a lino; mbi^q-aent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business .Hostess, Si rents a lino. Marriage and Funeral N'o ce#, One Hollar eacb. XE, WS S UM ILIA. R T. -Ii Liverpool cotton closed firm. Uplands 124d, Origans 12J. -In New York ootton was a quarter better, and mor? active. Middlings 28ja29; sales 5800 bales. Go d closed at 32|. -It is becoming the fashion in New York to issue wedding in/itation3 with "No presents" on them. v . -The {Treat competition in theatrical busi neesin New;York is said to be interfering with tiie profits. -Was Eaton inuooent? Who poisoned Twitohefl? are the questions which agitate Philadelphia. -Missouri imposes a State income tax which the Missouri Supreme Court has just declared to be unconstitutional. -(Mbaij correspondents say the rebels there sterted practically without firearms, and that now the; are one-quarter armed. -The Sonafe in executive session to-day ratified naturalization treaties with Baden, Wurtemberg, Hesse, and Belgium, and also a trades-mark treaty with Belgium. -The Pontifical anniversary celebration which took place at New Orleans on Monday, ie said to have been the most magnificant spectacle ever witnessed in that city. -A steam, propeller, carrying arms and ma 'Otateria.'s of war, aud also about one hundred and twenty men, left New York, it is said, a few days ago', in aid of tho Cuban insurrection? ists, v: . curt -A billiard congress, it is announced, will soon be heid in Boston. .Preliminary arrange? ments have been made, end committees ap? pointed to raise funds, procure a hall, aud draft rules f .^r the proposed congrosB. -A worum tn Now . York broke a kerosene lamp ever her husband's head, after an unsuc? cessful attempt to scald bim with bot w.-tor from a tea-']nt sud to brain him with a stovo lid, but in eo doing she burned herself so se? verely that she has since diod. -Tho Cubua Junta hold a meeting at New York on Monday. The proceedings were -secret; but it was intimated that a strong ex? pedition in aid of the C.ibau insurgents bas set Bril from a Southern port, nuder command of a distinguished American oifioer. -The w?n*er in Europe, it may be remem? bered? was exceedingly mild, the blossoms ooming'out hi Jinuary, and persons sitting iu the open air as in summer time. Now, how? ever, we hear that on March 27th and 28th, a terrible storm prevailed throughout Europe. At Birmingham, and all o.-er tbe north ol Eng? land, snow fell without intermission for four? teen hourf. In Paris, tr o snow lay for a foot deep on the ground. Ihe Pyrenees in the south of France are covered with sno;v, and the bears have been coming down to the villa? ges and have carried off the sheep and cows. -Captain-General Dulce bas the reputation ol being a prudent judicious officer; but he is oursed with subordinates who are as fit to be trusted with power in this crisis as a mon Loy would be with a lighted candle in a powder magazine. If he bave any control whatever over the Spanish naval officers in the West India squadron, hi cannot safely lose one hour in usiug it. Wo have hardly had time to re? ceive tho pa liculars of the late outrage on an Am eric tu vessel, till the Nassau Herald comes with details of a yet more wanton and foolhardy performance. Not satisfied with their excellent prospect of embroiling their governmeitiuita time of distress with the United States, they have now contrived to offer an equal or greater indignity to C'--eat Britain. 1 Pursuing a vessel into a British harbor, they first insisted on their right to search it, and thea absolutely landed a detachment of marines, and scoured Ahe island for tho crew of a Cuban privateer that had; the day before, been driven upon the reef. The Nassau paper speaks under a par "donable excitement in pronouncing this " no? thing short of a declaration of war against .tyreat Britain," aud assuming that " it seals ihe fate of Cuba ;'' but certainly no more mar? vellous example of audacious folly has marked the annals of tho Spanish navy in Western .waters. The violatiou of International Law is so palpable that it cannot bo regarded as other than intentional aud deliberate. -The progres? of the Cuban revolution, is commented upon in the New York Tribune. Sinoe its inception it has received no ono Serions defeat, but on the contrary bas daily enlarged its active boundaries and more seriously imperilled the Spanish rule. The Provisional Government of Cuba is at this mo? ment master of at least three-fifths of tbe en? tire area of the island; it commands all tho in? terior lines of communi.'atiou within thc revo? lutionized territory; it threatens thc control of the Spaniards ovor the remaining two-?f(hs; it has confined the troops operating against them obiefly to the seaboard aud to tho walls of a few principal towns; it bas an organized semi military government, whose authority is readily and seriously respected by tho people; it has to? day an army of over40,000 moni u tho field, and could easily double that number if iu posses? sion of trms r.nd proper equipments. So much the revolution has practically accomplished. It has in reality done much moro, tor from the outset it bas established tho policy of emanci? pation and hill enfranchisement of all its citi? zens as its purpose. The moral value of this unqualified position bas beon immense. There is another notable feature in the success so far achieved. It is that it has been gained by tho almost unaided exertions of the Cubans ^em selves. In spite of all reports, there has been but very blight aid given from tho out? side, either Lom our Bbores or o*her of the neighboring American States. -A New York letter of the 10th instant sajB: "Tho glories of Broadway are numbered. The bill turning it over to a railroad corpo? ration to do pretty much what they like with it bas passed both houses of the Legislature, and now waits but the Governor's signature to be? come a law. It empowers the corporators to cut up, cot only Broadway, but Lexington -avenue, one of tbe finest and most aristocratic thoroughfares up town. An ugly feature of the crooked processes whereby tbis end has been accomplished was the refusal to give .the job to responsible parties who wore wi! Ung to pay $2.000 000 into tbe city trea? sury for tho privilege. Corruption is freely .charged upon the memVsrs voting for it, an i if ali tbat one hears about it be trne, J not without reason. The property owners j along Broadway wore generally opposed to the ? railroad, but thoir opposition amounted to j no!bise in competition with the sharp, shrewd 1 wirepullers who engineer what is called the j Albany nug-which may bc more definitely described as a league between tho slippery politicians of both parlies to pluck tho public goose. The effect of laying rails down in Broadway will bc to practically exclude car? riages and other vehicles from it, at the samo time that it will knock down tho value ot real estate, as many believe, twenty-five or tb'rty per cent. Thero is talk abont a reto from Governor Hellman, but that will amount to nothing, as tbe combination is powerful enough to pass tho bill in spite of objections. "CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL lu, 1869. Railroad Connections The new North Carolina Central Rail? road is attracting attention in Cheraw and the upper part of this State. Tho company propose to build a direct line from Cheraw to Greensboro', eo as to give rapid commu? nication with the North via Danville and Richmond. When a connecting line be twe< n Danville and Lynchburg is built, the line from Charleston to Washington will be almost as straight as the crow flies. The Cheraw Democrat says that the company has obtained a charter, and is being pushed forward with energy and zeal. The Demo? crat says : . "Some may have a choice of routes and "schemes, and venture to oppose one with "a view of furthering the other. Let them "have their preference if they choose, but "the beBt polioy is to go in for all. If we "could have a train coming in from every "direction once or twice a day, it would not "materially damage the community, and ".ve cannot see any objection to either of "the schemes proposed at this time, for "putting us in more immediato connection "with the great thoroughfare of travel and "the Northern markets. It seems to us "that Charleston ought to put her shoulder "to this whee1; for it must bo of great ad "tage to her if it is built-greater than the "Blue Ridge project. - With her assistance, "we could almost predict with certainty "that the measure would succeed very "soon." While the Democrat is shouldering along the Greensboro' road, t he Sumter Ne wu is pegging away at thc proposed road from Sumter to Gourdin's, cn the Northeastern Railroad. It says : "When the road is built, we Phall be able "to reach Charleston, New York or Liver? pool, in less lime and at lower rates of "freight, than by any other route. Tho "line being thirty-six miles shorter than "that via Kingsville, and fifty miles shorter "than from hero to Wilmington, freights "will be lower and time shorter. We have "said nothing of the great benefit to Sum "ter, which will accrue from that portion "of tbe line which will run north of us. "The quantity of produc? which will be "brought to this market, and the increased "sales of goods which will result from the "opening of the oountry north of us, would "of themselves be sufficient inducements to "us to use every effort to build this road. "As to the manner in which the money is ?to be raised, and the prospects of business "for the road after it is built, this is not "perhaps the proper time to consider. But "we may be assured of this-(bat if the "people are willing to aid the enterprise, "the financial arrangements oan be made, "and we have the judgment of men of "experience in railroad management to "sustain us in saying, that the current "business will pay all expenses, interest on "capita!, and moderate dividends." We are glad to see this activity on the subjeot of railroads. It is a sign that it is not forgotten that South Carolina was the pioneer Stats in American railroad enter? prise, and it is an indication that the power of railroad lines in developing the country and building up towns and cities is felt and understood. Reviews. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. By Harriett Marti neau. New York : Leypoldt & Holt. 1869. Charleston : John Russell. It is difficult to give, within the necessarily confined limits of a newspaper article, a just idea of a series of biographical sketches, of which each one basils peculiar characteristics. I There are, however, Borne qualities f&Veh are common to all of thom, a.zl by briefly explain? ing these amj. ty adding a skotch of tho more prominent pictures of chara .ter, we may be able to arrive at tho general value of what is certainly an interesting contribution to tho lit? erature of tho day. The biographical essays which aro now for tho first time published collectively, were orig? inally written for tho London Daily Nows, with which paper Miss Martineau was for many years connected. They aro forty-six in num? ber, and includo memoirs of persons as dis? similar as Professor Wilson, tho Duchess of K?nt, Wordsworth, De Quincey, Macaulay, Lord Raglan. Lord Brougham, Father Mathew and Lord Palmerston. In regard to tho qualifications of Miss Mar? tineau thero cannot well be two opinions. From her first ontrauce into the literary world she took a singular delight iu tho intercourse of soc'oty. There are few mon or women of I eminence with whom she is not familiar, and no one has a moro thorough knowledge ol' tho distinguished people of her day. Miss Mar? tineau is masculine in her tone of thought, and possesses a rare faculty of grouping facts in lucid order and of marking out character by a few pointed words. But she has strong preju? dices, allowing her judgment to bo too often led astray by her personal feelings. Thia is a grave fault; and yet the vtlumo before us is not without tho sweetness of charity and, at the worst, shows infrequent traces of individ? ual prejudice. Each portrait in the long gal? lery is fresh aud animated, and, whatever her ! private antipathies, Miss Martineau has not founded her verdict ou current reputation, but upon ber own settled conviction, tn no instance baa sho hesitated to point out the epots on tho popular sun, nor dooa she fail to expose tba deficiencies of men who have beon woighod and found wanting. Macaulay abo describes as the moat brilliant rhetorician and essayist of his day and gene? ration; but as uo statesman, no philosopher, uo logician, no lawyer. In his character there was kindness ol feeling, but tho heart was left out, and his interpretations of history wero boneo so partial, his esimate of life and character so litt lo elevated, and his habits of reasoning so unsound and illogical. "If," sho says, "we "cannot have in him the man of soul, heroio "or otherwise, nor the man of genius as states "man or poet, lot ns tako him aa thc eloquent "scholar and bo thankful." But still moro severo is Miss Marlincau's judgment ot Do Quincey, especially aa regards his relationa with Wordsworth. LTav.nsr writ? ten io tho poet iu terms of admiration and sympathy, ho was invited to Wcbtmorelaud valley an J. ?barod largely iu tho hospitality and kind offices of the fastidious poot. In return for this trcameut, he wroto a series of lotter* exposing everything which he knew to tho disadvantage of the Wordswor'hs. A littlo anecdote hi condeotion with this passage of De Quincey's life, related by Mles Martineavt, is worth ropcating. "An old friend was talk? ing with him by the fireside, and mentioned "De Quincey's rnagazino articles. Wordsworth "begsed to b3 spired any account of them, say "ins that the man had long passed away from "the family life and mind; and he did not wiah "to mfflo himself in a useloss way about a "misbehavior which could not bo remedied. "The friend acquiesced, saying, 'Well, I will " 'tell you only one thins that he anys, and then M *wo will talk of other things. He says your " 'wife is too good for you.' Tho old poet's "dim eyes lishtcd up instantly, and he started "from his seat and flung himself against tho "mantlopicoe, with his back to the Uro, as he "cried with loud enthusiasm-'And that's (rue! ?? 'There he is right 1' and his disgust and con? tempt for the traitor were visibly moderated." One of tho most striking sketches in the volnme is that of Lord Brougham, with whom Miss Martinean was at ono time on terms of personal friendship. Vanity, sho says, con? sumed tho resources of his mind and charac? ter. There was a constitutional want of bal? ance which paralyzed the action of hie noble intellectual powers. The main element of bis bte was inconsistency, it beinjr even doubted by those who knew kim best, whether he would ever fulfill any of bis virtual pledges to the people. The sketch is concludod wilb a rather happy comparison : "Lord Brougham "was at his chateau at Cannes when the first "iutroduetion of the dasuerreotvpo process "took place there; and an accomplished neigh "bo: proposed to take a viow of the chateau, "with a irroup of guests io tho balcony. The . "artist explained tho necessity 3f perfect im? "mobility. He only asked: that his Lordship' and friends would keep perfectly still 'for five " 'seconds? and his Lordship vehemently "promised that he would net stir. He moved "about too soon, however, and the conse- \ "quenco was-o blur whore Lord Brougham "should bo; and so stands the daguerreotype "view to this hour. Tbeie is something inouru "fuUy typical il? this. In tho picture of our "century, as taken from the lifo by history, .'thia very mau should havj boen a central "figure;, bat now, owing to hie want of stcad "iaatness, there will bo forever-a blur whoio "Brougham should have been." Miss Martincau gives some lino sketches of eminent women, drawn with discrimination and froe from any tincture of envy or dispar? agement. The tragic features in Mrs. Jame? son's history aro lightly touched on, wi ile jus? tice is dono to her merits in tbs ?sphere ol' pic? turesque description and asithetic criticism. A uniform impression is left by her writings und her character, "that of a warm-hearted "and courageous woman, of indomitable sosi "abihty of nature, l.ugo liberalities, and deep "prejudices." Tho notice of Charlotte Bron tc is unequal to tho interest of tho subject, con? sisting chiefly of suporfkial arid desultory de? tails, with no attempt at a philosophical analy? sis of her character. Of Miss Milford, -he commends tho attractive cheerfulness aud charming humor which brightened her delis ht ful stylo, though sho donio3 her claim to any insight into pa: sion, thc depths of human cliai acter, or tho acopo of human experience. The book as ft whole ia one of the most valu ablo that have recently boen published. It is an admirable literary production, notwitbatand ing the drawbacks of which wo have spoken; and it will, better than any other work of which wo know, make the reader acquainted with men and women who aro part of tho his? tory of the times. As we have said, tho tale of their Uves is not always impartially told; but it is hotter to know thom os Mus Martineau knows them, and according to her honest judgment, than to wait idly for that per? fect biography or pomonal history which may come with the millonium, but will not come before. The book is printed with antique type, on tinted paper, with broad margins and side notes. WK PRINT, to-day, a letter defending Mayor Clark from certain charges made against him, in a publication which appeared in yesterday's NEWS. With this we must close our columns against the further anonymous discussion of a matter which affects the integrity of well known and responsible citizens of Charleston, as well as that of the Acting Mayor. guttls. -J-^E-OPKNINO OP T-a OLD FOUR MILE HOUSE. 1 HIS POPULAR RESORT FOR TRAVELLERS ha<i . ecu re-opened by tho proprietor. Mr. HUN!'. Ihe Dai-room has been refuted and rofurni.?hed, aud uo pains will be spared to please visitors. Thc Four Mile Douse is near the teriumu- of tho Shell Road, and ii ono of tho most attrai'ivo reports in tho vlei il? lly of tho city, tuthst? April 0 S CLOUD HOTEL THIS NEW AND COM MO t IOCS BOUSE. LOCAT? ED corner oi Broadway und Forty-? ooo ad-m rec t, possesses advantages over all other bontm for the ac cou*ululation ol its cuesta, it was built expressly for a flr.-t-eliss family bearding house-the rouins buius large and en nate, lieatoJ ly Mttiin-with tut au.i cold w ter. aodiurnishod srvond to none; while tho culinary department is in the most experienced hands, atl'-rding ?,'ucets au unequalled table. line of Atwood's Patent I leva.ora is aiso among the "midernimprovomeats" aud at the service ol guost? at al< hours. 'ihe Broadway and University Plac Car* pas? the door cverv lour minutes, run mn . from the t'ily Hal to Contrai l'a k, while the >lxth and i eventh Avenue ines are hut a short block <u cither side, aft -rjtiss -.tupa- facilities for communicatiiis with ail ibo dcrois, stcimhoat lun-iinss, nieces of amuse? ment aud business of thc groat metr?poli.?. NUKE 0? UOCLUY, Proprietor*. V arch 12 Gauls ?ri) V?50OL.5, Ck. DSYGO?DS! DRYGC0D3! T. MCCARTHY, No. 204 IC IN U ? S T ll K K T , WOULD RESPECTFULLY BFO LEAVK TO call aitoation to hi? lar-u and well assorted stock of New and Fuahiouable DRY HOOD.-, just opened. C0S8IST1N0 OF: DRESS GOODS, HOr-ifcRY, LINENS Whim Goods, Gloves, Catalmeres Embroideries. Hoop t-birts, Longclotbs Lace Goods, i\irasol9, Domestic Goods Corsets, Notions, >bcciings, Ac. A ot if superior CALICOES, worran led fast colors, at 12,\? cents per yard. T. MCCARTHY. Under Masonic Hall, Southeast corner of King aud Wentworth streets. April G tuthslmo yy 11.1.1$ ow CIUSOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS asm SHIPPING AGENTS. WILT. ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND 8U1PMENT (to Foroign ?nd Domestic Porta) of COITOS, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. 0. E.W1LLI9 .A. B.CHISOLM October 26 Srrjicoairi ?rljnanps. OFUCE o?' DDOLITTO R-OLKU. Su''' Iili]>r>} li r nf lie l'ckioittM Ammaiiei Sihnnppt, So 83 Bcavcr-sti-c-ct. Kmr Terns, Nov>mix*r 3. 18C9. To thc i'eoplc of tue Southern Staten : WHEN THU PURE MEDICIN\L i:?STORVrryfc\ now so widely uno?, ra as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in roduced iuto thc world under the endorsement of four thousand lcad"n.i members of tho medical proiossion some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well awaro that it could not wholly escape the penalty attaolicd to all nrw and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest ii with strongest possible, safeguard against counter feitere, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and d.ingorous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the puro9t spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and proportios having oecn thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wer . forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the Jeadlug practitioners in tho United Stales, for purposes ot experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tba preparation and a report ol ibo result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article wore unanimously favorable. Such preparation, they said, had lons been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerco, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unQt for medical purposes. The peculiar ex cllence and strength of the ol of jumper, wnich formed one of the principal ingredients of the schnapps, together with an unalloyed cbaraoter of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, mark* superiority over every other diffusive atl xu lant as a diuretic, t;nie md restorative. Theso PU ti si ac tory credentials from professional men of tho hiebest rank were published in a Con? densed form, and enclosed *itb each bottle of ta? Schnapps, as one of tho guarantee* of its genuine? ness. Otfasr precautions against fraud were also | adopted; a potent was obtained for the article, tbe label was copyrighted, a Jae finite of tho proprietor's | autograph Signatare was attached to each label and corer, his nam?-and that of the preparation were tm bossed on thc bettles, and the corks wcro scaled with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country undt? the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's gchsedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in t3e United States District Conrt for tbe Southern District of New Tork during that year. It might be supposed by persons- una<-qunlnted with the daring character of the pirates who prey upon the reputation otTtonorabls merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around tb soe Schnapps would have precluded Ute introductions and salo of counterfeits. They eeem, however, only to have stimulated tbe rapacity of impostor*. The trade mark of th: proprietor ha? been stoIer.;;th? indorse? ment which his Sobiodairv Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the med'cal profession has been claimed by mendacious ha m bugs; his- labels and bottles have been indtated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse tuan all, dishonorable retailers, alter disposing off be genuine contents of his bottle.1, have Ailed them up with cemmon gin, tho most deleterious of all liquors, and thin mode his mimo and br j nd a co vor for poison. lbs public, the medical proies?ionand ibo sick, io? whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally inlorccioi with tho proprietor in the detection and suppression of those nefarious piaeticcB. Tho gonuine ai tirio, mauuiac tused at thc establishment of the uw>r:igried in chi edam, Holland, is disilh>d Iren a barley of ibo ticcst quality, uud flavored with au essential extract uf ibo berry of tho Italian jauipo ', of ur.uqualled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the prepara lion ot a? y other liquor, it is frcod from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints have been roreivod frorauhe lcjding physicians and families in tho. Southam States of the sale of cheap imitations ol tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in trios* msrkeis; and travellers, who are in tho habit ot using lt as un .intldofo to the baneful influence of unwbclosoino rivor wafer, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up iu scufcdain boitlcs, ts frequently palmed off upon, tho unwary, 'ihe agouU of tho undersigned havo been requested to institute inquiries on Urn si.bject, cad to forward lo him the names of such parties as they roar a.?c. r tain to bo engaged in tho atrocious, system of decep? tion. In concludion, the undersigned would say that, f he has produced, from under tho baad6 of the mo?t distinguished men of science in America, proofs en answerable of tbe purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many, thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with gu?ranteos and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself ap aa ns t fraudulent imitations; that he has siown it to De tho only liquor m tho world that can be uni? formly doponded upon a, unadulterated ; Hut ho has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and oipcnnaunt in all ita forms; and from etcry ord ed Ihe preparation which bears his name, ssal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, tecjb it a duty he owes to las iellow-ritiz: ns generally, to tho medical profession and the sack, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencie? of identity, and he culls upon the proes and the inWi c to aid him in his efforts to remedy so groat an eviL Tho following letters and certificates from tbo leading physicians and cbemisti ot thia city will prove to the rea?or that all goods sold Ly t?e vt5?or elene J aro all that i\ ,y aro renro^bnted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. 11 col found to say, that I regard your Schnapps a* ociug in every respect pre-eminently pure, und deserving sf medical patronage. At all eveuts, ii is the purest possible arUcle ol Holland Gin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and as such muybcuatoly pr scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO IT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New york 20 PI.NE-SWEET, NEW YOHK, ) Novembor ?tl, 1S07. J CDOLr-BO WOLFK, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with tho in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sun slaucu bad boon added to ihr simple dis lided spirits. Ihe examination hos resulted in tho conclusion that thu sample contained nopoisouo s or harmiul admixture. 1 have t Con uuablo to discover any truco ot the deleterious substance* wich are em? ployed in tho adulteration ol' liquors. 1 would not hesitate to nse myself or to reconnu' nd to others, tor medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent aud unobjectionable variety ol gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CliAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. Nsw YORK, -SO. 53 CiiDAR-srun?T. i Novwiuisur "Jd, iain J CDOLPUO WOLFE, Esq., Pretest . Dear Sir-'. bavn submitted to chemical snalvsi* two bottles ot "sci'odaui Schnapps," wdch 1 took from a brash pac li uy o it' your bonocd warehouse, ana Hud. as Dolore, tuat thc spirituous liquor is true irniu injurious iugrcdicuU or fidsilicauouj lhat ii hus the milks ot bung aced aud not reeouily pre? pared oy meclmuical adm.xiiue of alcohol aud a.o mattes. Respectfully, F ICED. F. MAYKB, Chemist. NEW YOEK, luesday, May 1. UDOLTHOWOLFE, ESQ.: Dear Sir-la* want of puce Wine* and Uqao:s for medicinal purposes ba< b.-eu long fen by tue pro lessiou, and thousands of lives nav0 been sacrificed by the ?ac oi adulterated article* Delirium m meus, and otb?-i diseases o. the ?i-ain and nerven, no rd? i ibis country, aro very raro III Eurolie, owing, in a groal decree, to Ute uitfo'eiier u nw ?.ii ny of ihe spirits soid. We have tested the several article? imported and sold by you, inoiUdiiig your (jiu, which j ou seiluu der thc name of Aromatic achieduni >cbliapps, winch we consider justly entitled io lim high reputation it has ucqmred in this couutry; uud truiu your loug ex? pel iotnu as a loreigu import, r, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with the same demand. We would recommeud you to appoint sonic ot the respectable apothecaries in different parts of ta* city as agenta for ihe bale of your Hraudics and Wines, .mere ibo profession can obtuin Ibu iaino when needed for medicinal purposes. Withing you success in j our new enterprise, We remain, your-obedicut servants, VALENTINE MOTT, M. li., Professor ot Surgery, University Medical College, New York. J. M. CAKNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgcou-tn-Cbiel to thc state Hospital, kc. No. 14 iiaet Sixteeuth-streot. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. I'., No. 7 Jj Broadway. H. P. DE WEES, M. D.. No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WOESTE R, M. D.. No. 1'Ju Nimh-strcet. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Uleckor-strceL JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 330Fourth street B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor ot the Principles aud Practico of surgery. New York .Medical Col lego, kc, No. 91 Ninth-street, and others. The proprietor also offers for salo. BOTTLED WHNES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, ex ircssly for me? dicinal use. Each uottlo has his ocrfiixate of itaipu? -ity. VDOLPIVJ WIMJPJ . February 24 19 TJMO.V HXLWIXKIATG L'iDGl?, Ko. '4, A. F. lt. TUE RE3ULAR MONIHLY COMMUNICATION of this Lodse will bo holden Tnis EVENINO, t.io 15ih instant, ot Masonic Hall, atEi^hi o'clock oroel-cly. Thc CondHatcs tor E. A. Degree will bo punctual By order W M. . . -April 15 1 ?DAM E. GIBSON. Secr..tary. I. ?. O. F.-HOWARD L?DGE. No. 3. THE ifEGULAB M FEI 1NG OF THIS LOFGE will be held THIS EVENING, at ligbt o'clock pre? cisely. Candidates fer Dem ces will plew o bo punctual. Ap^llS ? -Ci E. L. TERRY, Secretary. RKJCIlSP L'O.VN ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAifMOATHLY MEETING OF THE AS<Oi'I\TION'wli bo held THIS EVENISO at Light o'clock, nt Masonic Hall. Arrears received during tho day ut No. 135 Moot iug-st.out, and. at the Hali in tho evening WM, B. STSED?U??, April 15 1 Secretar.' a d Ircasurer. ? iran?s. WANTEDTO PniCCHASE. A FAIR OP HOil-.SyMEPLAIEU CWNLELAHR?, (old fashioned shape) ??th lour or moro rights, and with? out pi-ndants. For ' a Buitaolo pur a fair prico will be Rtvon. Address "M. M.," < arc of TH li NEWS OF* FD;E, sating price and whero tho articles can ba sion. April 1 j WANTED, A SMALL Cu LOK KD GIRL to assist in nursing a chi'd. Noua need ap ply unless well recomnnnded. Apply ut THE NEWS OFFICE. April 15 -rT WANTEO TO Ililli;, LABOHKItS TO GU IN 1HE COUNTHY a short dis asco from the city. Apply to JOHN M. BRYAN, No. 33 G.dsdeuatri el, opposite West Point Mills, or to J. P. BRYAN, New Road .-tatton, H. and O R. R , 18 miles from thi? oliy. April 15 WANTED, A GB KUI A m GIRL TO DO Housework. Apply at BOOKSTORE, No. 161 King street. 'J April 15 OM. HUNCHED AX til EN WANTKD. White or Colored Men wanted to cut Railroad lies on the Savannah ind nh arias rou Railroad. Apph lam. diatelv te JOHN M. BRVAN, Now Road ?ia:ion, eigL.ern miles trom the city, April 13 _tutha WANTED, AN ACTIVE fETTLBU MAN. withont inenmbrance, to-wait lu tho TtniBo and attend to a Boree and Cow. Apply at No. S9 WEN 1'WOR i H-.-i LUE ET._April 14 ?OITHBRN S KC ?J lt IT! KS WAATKD. jj'' Molne and Ohio Sterling und In tor wt Bonna, Memphsand Little Bock first Mo-igass- Bend?, Soutu Carolina Railroad. Mao? and Pavona, Motitgom ery und hui itila Railroad e.onda, (endorsed-by Ala. bama,) Mississippi Central'Railroad First and second Mortgage Bon ia. Andreas WM. B. UTLbZ- & GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-streot, Now York. April 10_. lm< W/INT KO, FIHS-T-CH-S TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN tn cverv State.- Good ?ages-or a liberal pur cont, and steady employment. Addre.?s, w>th rump, li. i\ HOWE, No. 638 -Arch stree',.Philadelphia, Pa. .lu.os ApriLS tCAM'Kii, >UHScKlHBUS KOR ALL VV THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND HBWo PAPEH3. at publisher's r jtes. CHAULES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. lui Eing-atre^t. WAFTED. AGENT- KOR THE AMERI? CAN FA'<MKits' HORSE BOOK. In both Eng? lish and German, by Rotiert .-tewart. V. ol Miss, i he tronc covora tho who!?-ground of tho breading and ra.stti.T, and the trcairaout o. hor.->es and mules, both is sickness and health. It has won its wav to popular favor, and is to-day the mos- popular and be-t Helling Horse Rook out. Address U. F. VEIN , publisher, Cincinnati, O. ?mo' March ID WAM'EU, EV tb R Y HOD V TO SUB. SCRIBE to th? CUM ULATING LIURAIVY ftUAlt^ES C. ILL'i il J ER'S S.-leci Library of New I'uoks contain? all ot the hitevl publications. Mml?l No. IUI K'NG-STRF.ET. v_ 'J ut'Oi. TO? H! \ T, TIliTWKE'i'HR ?.'. li A > D A DALV STORY llb ICE RE-dDlcNC.-. Anson street, oui; d or routh A laurens R*nt moderato. Ai rU ON IHK PUEMISEH._ibstu*_? prill". Tl* RE\T, A ST IT fe ?'K I II lt KS PI V K H' OM -, wi'h cv.-ry uccommodation Apply at TdiSOb'FlCH. tuthS* Apr u 13 ?rn Sale. ?T P lt 1 V A-T K SALIC, Til AT FISK FTAND wp.h, fix urea lor a Grocery, cornor lUi?oun und Hail Bay streets, No. 35. Ap, ly ON PK KM i - us. tbstn January 21 IHilt S.-U.E, Aa WtlLL KST4BLISBEU . 1 OROi'EI'XMORK, with co House. Meek and Furnimce. WUl.be sold cheap. Apply by letter to F. W. D , Chailotpn V. O. 3? Amalia STEAM KV OIN KS KOR SAbE CHEAP, if applied: tor immi'diately (ll Ono 13-horae Portable ENGINE (1) One i-narse Portable Kjgino. ALSO, : i) One 8-horso-power ENGINZ, in good condition. CAMKIION. BABKLE? A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Comborlaud-streets. January 15 FOR SALE, OLD NKWSFAPK.HS IN ?ny quantity. Prloa 75 conta per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that eau bo used. Ap? ply at tho office of L H E N r. WS. March 1 Onrntional. MISS KUMA E. HOLM KS, PUPIL. ANO late assistant of Miss BaTtS, bas oicncd .-CiiOOI. for girl> at ber.rcsidcnoa, No. 20 WALL? STREET, ono door fmm'calhoun. Terms, including French.$B to $15 per quarter. Advanced pupils.$20 pur quarter. April 10 n i ii h J HIGH SC KOOL. OK CHARL- STON. he EXERCISES of this Institution will bo resumid on MONDAY, 19 h nat. lustmctio given in L tin, Greek, Frei cb, German, Mathematics and tho higher br melita of English Terms, $12 por quat ter-payable in adviueo. Ko extra charge for French, Genna?, or atation-ry. W. H. KINGMAN, A. M., April U 5 Principal. (Dp?rtncrsbip Mire. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.- T II K undersign d have this day formed a Copart nerBhip over thu style of RILCKE & fCIlACHlE, for ibo puipoue ol conducting au AUCTION AND COMMISSION hUalNESS, at Nos 113 and 145 East Bay, comer of Uuity Alloy, and ?oiici. a share of, public nahvnag", GERHARD. RIE RE EDW. F. SCH At HIB. Charleston. AprillS, 18GP. C_April 13 LAW NOTICE.-TUB UNDERSIGNED havo this day formed a copartner-hip f r tho practice ot LAW AND I.Q?ITY In all tho courts of tbe Malo, under tho name and stylo of CHAMBER? LAIN & SEABROOK, ispneial attonfiou will bu raul to the collection of claims held bv partios out otthfiStuto. D. K. CHAMBERLAIN. April 2 E. H. SEABKO K. Qrifjacfi, Coimero, &r. J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFAC TOBI And Wholesale und Rotuli TO J3 AC CO HOUSE. Ao. 311 KISG-STREET, COEN ER SOCIETY. CCONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE SPICK OF I American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for cigar uiaiiui?cture e, as follows: L l?ONNECl'It??T LEAF, Irotij Ono flavored fill Ira, at I2,'{ con;* per pound, and erlf work at ZS ctn. per i-onnd upwards to thc finest selection of wrap? pers, it SI pt-r pound. 2. NEW VOKK STATE SEED-flue hafy wr p l>ers. from 3S e. ms upwards to 61) cetus per pound. 3. OHIO 1 EM'-wrappers Lom 20cents upwards to 35 ci nts per pound. 4. A Uno ?SHi.rtroent ot ?rPANI-U LEM', from $1 10 'o $116 (fier thu ?alo;l upwards to nice wrap? per at $2 per pound. AS thc Leaf i- non tit direct irom tho planters, 1 am able \o Bell US low as any Northern house. CIG\ RS, Of our own manufacturing. The foUowlng brands always on hand: "LA CAKOI.I 'A" ItlOABS, at $20 per M. ..La 1 'urona do esp ma," at $26 per M. "Partitas. " a- S35 per M. "H. Uomanu" (U - venal, at $50 por M. "Fiiraro" (.spanish Feed), at $6! per M. "Fl?aro" ?gtnuine Havana), at $75 per M. "0 M." (eonuinc Spanish), at $80 per M. " J bc Last Sensation," a Li>.-ar ?h eb lights itself, made, of Havaua Tobacco, at $60 por M. liniiort*d Cigars of all grades. A Kcuuiue Spanish Clear can always bo had at re tail lo: 10 cents. OF SMOKING TOBACCO, A Uno nsFortrront for salo at manufacturers' prices. Genuino Durham and other.celebrated brands al? ways on hand. CHEWING TOBACCO, As FIG, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices; and I'lPES, of nil descriptions. Merchants and dmsuTeri aro reepertfu ly invited to give a call, as 1 can ?uppl.v iheni with evorythlng in tho Tobacco lino at the loweat price. Prico Current will, br request, be forwarded any? where, J- MADBtN. April 10 ln?o Celebrations. AN vklVJSiSSA.il Y SIPPER OP THE SURVIVORS' ASS?CIATON. Buppcr will bo served at ibe Hiborniau Hall on FBIDAY. 1 VENINO, April 16th, at 8^ o'cclork. Tickets can bo Lad cf ciiber of (bo following COMMITTEE: C. IRVINE WALKER. IO. D BRYAN. I. e. HUNT. DANIEL HAVKNEL. JB, V. K BUGER, i . PLV KNEY J OWNDEs. THOMAS H. COLCOOK. J. M. K'NLOCH. B. W. MclUREOL'S. H. 0. ROBERTSON. April 16 2 fJIHlRTY-KKSST ANNUAL PA RADE AND INSPECTION CHARLESTON FI UK ?tPART.lIE\T, WILL TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY, 27TH DM < F AP;.IL, 18G2. Companies will assemble punc? tually at half-past Nino o'clock A. M., on Citad'1 Green. The pi occasion wi il movo precisely at Ten o'clock, in tue follow.ng ortler: annie. Cbl'.f, Assistants and Clerk of the Board. Mayoa and Al-'ermcn. Cbarleston Hook and La<ulor Company, No. 1 Charleston Company of Axmsa, Pi.neer (Steamer.) Eagle Engine Company, (-teamer.) Yighaut Engico Company, (Band.) Pheonix Engiao Company, (Steamor.) fi ni Engine Com any, (Steamer.) Charleston Hook acd Ladder Company, No. 2, MUSIO. ' I Marion Enga?o Company,'(Steamer.) German Engine Company, (Hand.) Palmetto Engine CoapuBJ. (Steamer.) Bope Eng no Company, (Hand.) Washington Engine Company, (Steamer. ) Stone wall Ec g i ne Company, (Hand.) Young America Engine Company, (btsamer.) . IJ nc of PI arch. Down Calhoun to King, IL'Ougb Kins to Hisel street, Ihr ugh Meeting to Sroid, countermarching at Now-street, Ihe inspectran will take place in Broad-siroei. in front of (he Guardhouse, by the Mayor and Aldermen, after which tho Companies will exercise in the following ordor: Hand Engines* 1. VIGTEAST. 3. HOPE. 2. GERMAN. 4. STONEWALL. Tracks. No. 1. No. 2.' Throwing up their Bod Ladder, ascending and de sendtng same u?cs last Annual Parade. Steamers. 1. PIONEERr 5. MlBIOKi 2. EAOL :. 6. PALMETTO. 3 l; h CE NIX. 7. WASHINGTON, 4. 2? rNA. 8. YOUNi?>AUEBICA. Tbo exercises wSl begin by the Baad Engines starting from tba. corner of Queen and Meerl?g stro?ts. in tbe same condition as going to o-fire, ruo. dog four hundred yordu, with eight men to the ona thousand pound< weight of Engine, retiing otT ons hundred 1 et of hes* at tho termination ot tho four hundred yards, taking suction from the drain pit in Meeting-street, oppv-eito Hayne, and plating fifty feet. As 8000 as tho fifty lert is obtained, the time will lia called by ''ap air. GEonoi: H. WAJLXZB and W. G. WHILDEN, Esq,, who havo been appointed Judgos for tho occa-Mou. H. B. OLNET and A. MXM MEHMAN, Esqs., bavo been appoiated starting Judges. The Chiefs, Assistants and Clerk of tho Board will command ibo ? xercises of the day. Tbo Mtoamom will follow tho tame regulations, except that thoy nro allowed live men to tiio 1000 pound-weight of Eng-uo (not Including Engineer Slid Fireman.! Steamers will to allowed to carry what waler and such fuel os thoy desire. No mern bor pulling on Ibo llcols will bo allowed to hand!? >ho Engines dining tan run. Fires to start Engines will commonco when ibo word ls given by the Start? ing Judges and lupines tn bo road; a', ten minutes' notice. Cold water must boin all the Boilers, and Uie Boilers must ba cool, /ny Engine hating boat? ed water In their i'ci'ers will bs ru ed oat alter the Atty toot is obtained. Each Engine Mill ba allowed to remain at the pit ton minutos, but not to exer? cise Computes will give tho oxaot weight of En glues, wita tho weight of water tho y lu too-1 to carry Ova dais boloro tho Parado, to B. M. STROBED, Esq . Clerk cf tte Board, 'tho Clerk will mark the time of each Company ona Hoard, which will be ina conspicuous place. The Double-break Hand Engin?s will be allowed to UFO their lowor break* onlv. if they so desire. Visiting ooinpanl s aro requested, to observe tho now feature of exercise, and may aelcot their time. The membors of tbs Department are particularly rcqioalod to .assist in koepicg the- run o'ear, and the cit'zens will please to romola on. the sidewalks. The Ermines and Truck performing the work In the least timo will be awarded, tho prize by Captain GEO. H. WALTEB. By ordor of ihe Board of FlromaBters. ' M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department. B. M. SrnonEL, Clerk and Superintendent. April IC "Hmasrinttiis. IBERNIAN HA hi,. H GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, li. GR?U.Managing Director. POI* I IVl-MGfi 1 S O.M.Y, COM HEMING TUESDA Y, APRIL 20, With thc following grand nrroy ot talent : Prima Doona, Miss MARIE li AGI \ HI, Prima Don a, LlZZIel. ECKER. . BPRTfl A JuHANsbKN, CLARA LANG ZfcTGLEB, Pnrna Donna, MAUI K MARINIE, GENEVE. Primo Donna Socundis, JOHANNA CBIRC?, MA .J H ILDE BEUGER, I-OPUIA VON BERG. 7' nor s-Johann Ai maud. Theodore Habelmann, Basso?-Joseph Hermans, Joseph Weiulicb, Wm, Bach, W. Foi mes. Baritones-Ignaiz Pollok, Antho? ny Weber Fud . horus and urchcstro, elected from tho nrinripil . pora Houses m New York, under the dlrrc iou cf ?ugustPredigam. ? Tho lo':own>g Grand Operas will bo presented, commeni.ing wub ROBERT LE- DIABT K, to be lol lowed by LK-? HUGUENOT*, LA JUIVE, DEE FEEYSCHUTZ DON JCMN. Thu Management will sparo neither pains nor . x pett*o to g- -o ilu se Grand Op Tas as perfect as ro-si hie For further particulars seo future advertise? ment. The sale of Tickets will begin at HOLMES BOi'K HOUSE on FRIDAY, the lCib mst. P. GRI'ENWALL, Agont. April ll WM IIA H, lousiness Manager. gttilqrtgjli (?tr. E AV FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMME MENKE & MULLER. MERCHANT TAILORS. AND EZALEBd IN Ready Made Clothing, SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN, MEN AND BOYS, HEM'S FURNISHING GOODS, d.c., No. ii J King-street, OPPOSITE sOOIETY-STREET. WK TAKE PLEA-URE IN INFORMING OUR patrons aud the public generally that we have j st opened a .ame aud will n-swtcd -tock"! CLOI'H I .0, MEV.i FURNISHING. Guons, Atc. lor tbo Spri gaud mummer, at the above sta -d, consisting ol Business and moss Suits, all sizes and qualities ol'Shirts and Underwear '-?oios. Atc : all sizes ami qualities of inglis-h anil Domestic Hali Hose ; all eiz-s und qualiiie- of Silk and l.islo Ihread i-)ove3; all sixes and styles of Linen and Piper Collars ; all s'7.1'8 ard styles cl Cravats. Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, suspenders, Umbrellas, kc; also, a large and web a-snrted stock of Broadcloths, C.BOT meris. Docking Coatings. V stings, kc, which we offer to sell by peco, jurd or pattern; or make up jutoGnnne. ts, by measure, in any ehap-i or style, aci'ordmg to order, at tho shortest notice Our stick has been selected wi h great c iro, and we ure confident that we can compote wi?h auy other house In this atv. We invite an examination of our Stock, and bespes'i a share of the public patronage. ??Iii, Mi K di S1LLLKH. March 27 stu i h 3m OB JESSE C. LYN KS, (Formerly of Charleston, 9. C ,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, New Orleans, La., Gives prompt attention to business. Pcs tom? Box 491. BETBRENCXS-Megsro.MofRADY k SON, Charles ton. S. C.; Hon. G. B BRtUGHN, Hon. h. MAD!. EON DAY, New Orleans, La. t n March 20 (taffies nno ^Hbrellancous. ALE AND PORTER. IMPORTED ADS AMD PORTER, AT $2 60 PER DOZ f?( Deveui-b k Co.'* Champagne Pole Air, ana Find later's Dublin Porter at ?2 fi? y.or dozen. New Goi.ben Ruter (Choice) at a reduced price. For ealo at tho ' , . COOPER A TUVE GROCERY STORE. Southwest corarr Meeting and Market streets. (V-od> delivced Jree. ' April 16 BEAIlGttASS EXTRi SUGAR CU KED H A AIS AND BEEF. eye? CASKS OF THE CELEUBAIED BEABGRASS HAMS. 10 oox-s ol' the celebrated Beargmss Beef. Aa agonc of tba pa^kera, I o?ur the above HAM- on as favorable terms as Hams of same quah ly. and will guarantee every Barn to give satisfaction or the money will be retunden, con-nmers who therefore wish a gooi ?rdelo wUI flad it to their in? terest to try the BEAl'GRASs J. H. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. April 16 nao thara Imo CORN AFLOAT. . iCAAfl BUSHELS PRIME WHTrR CORN, IN kj\J\J XJ bulk, for nie low whJLla landing, by WEST 4 JONES, ito. 76 East Bay. April 15_ i ORN ! rAAA DU.-HELS PBIME WHITE VIRGINIA OUvv CORN, landiug thia day per schooner Jano Si Durfbe. " V ' For fale low, by J. N.TIDEM AN If k Op. april 15 7 SUGARS A IN DM (I li ASSES; -f\ HBDS. MATANZAS CHOICE GROCERY ?U > UGABS 36 barrels and tierces Barbados Fair Grocery Sugars 50 boxes Dry rentrifh'.'al Sugars 150 hbd-* Ciaysd aod Muscovado Molasses. For sale; to close consigi mont, br RISLEY k DEIGHTON, April 9 flutb?_Accommodation Wharf. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES ANJ> UIPORTBD LAG IC K BIKU. 1 C* f\i \ JTVEGA.LLON DEMIJOHNS lOUU MOO demij 'hns, smaller sizes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casas Bottled Lager Bier, in quart* and pints. Imported from-Bremen, and fer sale by CLAOIUi k WITTE, February* th stn 3 m oe No. 86 East Bay. RYERSON ?Sc BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, HARLEM. N. Y. THIS OELEBKATBD ALE IS BREWED FBESH all through tho year, and la guaranteed to keex> sound through the hottest weather, and on that account is of all Ales the best adapted to the South? ern climate. KNOX, DALY, k CO., Agents, February 15 3moe Charleston, N. C. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FDR HALBERT DR. H. BA ER? No. 131 MEETING STREET. EICON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Guaran? (Headache) Powders BOBC'S Coush.syrup rcbeok's Pulmonie Sjrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Saratoga "A" water Cherokee Roinodt and Cure Rejuvenating. Elixir th'onde nf Limo Spears' Fimt Frosorring Solution Brown's Chlorodyno German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill*, kc,, kc April 3_> CHLORIDE OF Ll MK. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY * Dr. H. BA EB. Anni 3 No. 131 Mooting sixeat. (/erttlijcrs. No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. 2( i/\ TONS Ko. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. WAB '.f\ r K AN Ti D genuine and pure, landing front Schooner 1. 5. Cabada. For salo bv T. J. KERB k CO. April 13 "&UANO!," No. 1 PERU VIAN. KARLY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PKBUVIAN." 8 ABD Y'S- "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC," ALSO. HIGHEST GRADES PUKE HHOSPHA iTC GUANOS AVU GROUND LAND PLASTER. TEE USE OF THE ABOYh. SOLU BLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN and Ammouiitcd Soluble Pacifia Guanos is particularly recommended, being com pouiids of toe richest Pacido Pbo-phatic Guano, rendered soluble; tbe former containing twenty per cent, of Peruvian UUAUO, and the latter highly am mpnlatitd with animal matter-SMUtfog tba moat concentrated and profitable teni Laers in nae for cot? ton, corn, wheat and 1'obacro, i or sale lu baas and b urila, in quantiea to ault. Teatl momala from those wh > have used the abor* wiUbo furnr-ed on application. GRAESER, LEE, SMITH 4i CO., General Agents at Charleston. .Feed your Land and it will Feed Von." December 21 nao thstuim? THE LODI MANOFACTDBINB CO., (ESTABLISHED 1840.) INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO PEND for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers. WeofTerour DOUBLE. REFINEJ P UDBETTE, equal to the best Superphosphate, at the low price of $26 per ton. 'Ibis Company also make a supe? rior article of Nltrophospbate and pure Bone Dust See testimonials: E. M. loon. Smithfield. Va., says where he UFO* tti Double Refined Poudre tte on corn it doubled the yield WILLIAMB Baos. Dover, Del, says it gave then rhubarb and tom atoo a vigorous growth, ripening tho tarer two weeks earlier P. W. BxrrcHisox, sr, near Cherokee, Ga., says lt nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. Hon. ELI S. SBOBTEB, Eufaula, Ala., says his cot? ton wah fully equal to adjoining celda manured with (hebest Superphosphates. MONTGOMERY, El avilie, Ga., says it increased his crop ot cotton 150 tbs per acre. G. s. OOLESBY, Mariot'a, Ga., use I lt on corn and cotton and say? it mord than doubled the yield. He regai d? it thc cheapest and most reliable Fertilizer witbiu bis knowledge li-Governor : MITH, Warrenton, Va,, tried it with three several crops tbe last and present years, and say.- : ' I pronounce it with confidence a most valua? ble minaro." Ihe Superintendent of Gonoral W. R. Cox, Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says: "Itbink thePoudrette ' used for corn ca- not be surpat-sod; used it also os cotton which produced a large yield. Dr. E. M. PE.VDLVTOX, SI aita. Ga., says: "The Nitrophosj.hato of Lime, used on cotton made 218 per ieut. tho lir.-t year. P.'cfe.-sor GEOUOE H. COOK, of thc New Jersey Stato Agricultural Colloge, at New Brunswick, eays; "I bc Poublo Refined Poudre tte and Nitrophosphats of Limo paid us tull 100 per cc.it. aoove their mar? ket value in the increase ol' crops th? year." Address LODI MANUFACIURING COMPANY, Box 3139, Now York Postufllce. OlDce No. 66 <*urt landt-street. J. A. ENSLOW & CO. CHARLESTON, AGENTS FOB THE COMPANY. January 14 ihbtu3mos SOUTHERN STExNCILMAMFACTORT E. H. RODOERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS CHECKS AND TAGS BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER KEY? RINGS, CHAINS, ?be. BY TBE GALLON OB B ABELL. AGENT FOR HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS SKAL PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, cte. No. 129 EAST BAT-STREE?, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. 49- Call and examine specimen?, January 16 3mo?