The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 22, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. Si ORD AS, DAWSON ft CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAH1 BA Y. lins_PAXLV NEWS, one year.SC 00 DAILY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TBI-WEEELY NEWS, one year.3 00 Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYXXHT invariably in ad val ce. No paper scot unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er tune than paid for. TEE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the dry at lo cents per week. ADVERTISE MUSTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a Une; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notice*. 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No? ticed, One DoUar each. JV .E IF S S XT M M AR T. -In Liverpool, yesterday afternoon, uplands were quoted at 12fd. and Orleans 122d. -Cotton closed in New York unchanged; sales 1900 bales. -Gold 34*. -Tea is raised in Louisiana as wei! as Ten? nessee. -England's Abyssinian expedition cost $50,000,000. -The new fashioned parasols resemble a Chinese pagoda. -The snow was a foot deep on tho White lop Mountain, near Abingdon, Virginia, last week. -The Baptists have raised forty-Bix thou? sand dollars to build a home lor the aged in New York. -The New York San says that since the slave trade bas been abolished, the tribes in Africa eat their prisoners, as they cannot sell them. -Maurice Strakosch is to bring out Rossini's la3t work, the "Messe Solennelle," in New York about the SOth inst. Miss Kellogg will assist in the production. -Sickles has published.'a "Card" saying thero ie nothing but the sweetest harmony between General Grant and himself. They bave bad no disput;-not a bit of it. -Ti.c actors iii the Odeon Theatre, Paris, have a three months' vacation in the summer, during which their salaries are* continued pre? cisely as when in active service. The Odeon is naturally a very popular theatre in the profes? sion. " -Before the end of this month a private ex? pedition to the North Pole will set out from Glasgow. The oxplorer who is about to under? take viii* periiious and extremely uncertain ad? venture is Mr. Lamont, late member of Parlia? ment for Buteshire, and favorably known in litorahiro as tho author of "Seasons with tho 8ea Horses." For his new expedition ho has fitted out in Scothnd, at his own expense, a steamer of two .hundred and thirty tons, called the Diana, auJ hos associated with him gen? tlemen who c sn aid him in the various objects he has in view. -"Shocking ingratitude," is what tho New York Herald colls Dana's publication of the l following in the way of thanks to General j "Grant: " 'We must recalled- Congress should , recollect-that we live under an administra ( tion, the first administration of that character in this country, which has openly recognized ' the propriety of official discretion being iuflu- 1 enced by the payment of money to the officer to whom the discretionary power is entrusted.' i In somo p.:rts of South America the profession- < al beggar goes his daily round on horseback, , and the gift of a few pennies, which would bo ( thankfully accepted by a footman in the samo , line of business, is au inBult to thu; consequen? tial horseman. Dana, we fear, is done for." ' * -An old gentleman named Andereon, who resided in Baldwin County, Alabama, some : - days ago found four negroes skinning one of ] his cows which they had previously killed. Ho went out to remonstrate with them on their conduct, and was immediately fired upon by one of the party, several buckshot taking effect on his body, which caused him to fall, and it is nrit known whether this wound would have killed him or not, but immediately after he fell another of the party rushed upon him and split bis head open with an axe. They then mutilated his body most terribly with a hatchet. After this they dragged bis body off into the bushes and concealed it. Thenegroas ' were subsequently arrested by the sheriff and 1 lodged in jail. One of them confessed his < participation in the crime and implicated tbe i others. -The Roman Catholic Cathedral, at the cor- < uer of Fiftieth-street and Fifth ?venue, in New York City, will be the most elaborate rt ligions edifice in the country. It covers an entire square, and is estimated to cost, when finish? ed, nearly $2.000,000. The walls are rising slowly, hardly more than twenty or thirty feet ? having been put np thu j far, and it will re? quire several years to finish them. The work has been stopped twice within a year-once on account ol the strike of the brickliytrs, and . once by reason of a lack of funds. When the church is finished, it will give a visitor a better idea of the splendors of tho great cathedrals ? of Europe than anything else he can see in America. Contributions are now being mide . for this work by all the Catholic Churches of the city and State, and as the Catholics gene? rally succeed in any effo-t to raise funds, the work is not lately to be suspended again. ? -Apropos of the Cuban question, some in? teresting facts, if true, calculated to throw Jight upon Secretary Fish's policy, have leaked i out. Tho Washington correspondent of the , New York Herald eays: "It seems Fish, though at first opposed to war with Spain, has ali along been in favor of the purchase of Cuba. His idea has been that Cuba could be bought for a good round sum, cud that, after all, it would be the cheapest way of solving the diffi? culty. To go to war, he believed, would be a ' moro expensive way of obtaining possession of , Cuba than tc accomplish its purchase by Deace fol negotiation. With this purpose before him, Fish induced President Grant to throw Sickles overboard and to pick up Sanford as the man for the Spanish misaion. Grant had promised 1 Madrid to Sickles; of that fact there is not tho i slightest doubt, but Fish talked tho matter i over with Grtint, and finaUy got his endorse- , ment of Sanford.'' -British writers aro really growing very personal. The London Standard is publishing all kinds of revelations concerning Mr. Glad- . stone's life and habits; Mr. Anthony Trollope is accused of caricaturing public men in his new noTel, Phineas FinJ ; and in a recent play by Mr. Edmund Yates, the poet Swinburne is brought forward in a gross and offensMe man? ner. Moreover, says a correspondent, "there have appeared within, the last few weeks sev? eral journals which openly violate ofcnmon de? cency in dealing .vith private character. The most malignant attacks are mide under flimsy disguises, and everybody wonders wby some of the aggrieved persons do not seek for the pro? tection of the law. A shameful article was re? cently published in one of these publications the 'Queens Messenger-under the title of The Duke of Farebrother.' The most dis? graceful charges were brought against thc Royal Duke in question. He was accused even of haring shown cowardice at the battlo Inkerman. Since then the attack has bei renewed, and of course people buy the Queer Messenger to see who is the next viet? Moral Eugland is improving backward, Tl press is going back to tho standard of thc A| and John Bull, and even the wive? of o statesmen are not secure from malicio attacks. When Mrs, Disraeli was crcatod peeress the Daily News set to work thrown mud at her in tho hope of wounding her bu band. Yet, of course, the English Press is ? very much superior to auything the rest of tl world has to boast." -Captain Giles, of tho schooner Lizzie Majo publishes in the New Orleans Picayune, Monday, an account of the boarding of h vessel by tbe Spanish frigate Fernando el Cati lio. He etates that tho passengers taken fro; tho vessel had passports in due form, regula ly signed by Captain-General Dulce, whic were recognized by the authorities at Caiba rian, where the schooner touched. Captai Giles also publishes extracts from his log-boo: giving an account of the affair, with the pn test made to the officers boarding his vessel, i follows : "Being on the high seas, ont of h jurisdiction, I protest against the officer c any of his men touching or removing any pa senger or cargo from my vessel, and should 1 insist, tho act shall bo reported officially, ar the Spanish Government held responsible R damages that may arise through illegal deten tion." The protest, however,*was of no effee Ho alBO gives an account of tho murder < the prisoners by volunteers at Caibairen. CHARLESTON. -o THURSDAY.MOBNING, APRIL 22, 1869. The State Agricultural Convention. There is a singular unanimity of opinioi throughout the State in regard to the im portanee of discussing soberly and care fully the effect of the changes wrought ii our agricultural and industrial systems bi the abolition of slavery; and it is admittec that, whatever perfection in organizing ant applying labor may have been reached befort the war, we have much to learn if we woulc adapt our operations to the means and in? struments which are left at our command, Throughout the State, the .^untry prese have explained what good results might reasonably flow from the Agricultural Con? vention to be held in Columbia on Wednes? day next, and thanks to their efforts and the awakened good sense of the people ai large, there is a prospect that at least five sixths of the State will be represented. The grave questions of labor, of agricul? tural improvement, of the growth of manu? factures, and of white immigration, will demand a thorough consideration at the hands of the convention; for, whatever thc ordinary worthlessness of individual expe? rience, the practical information possessed by a K*Hv of gentlemen, who, together, arc familiar with the whole State, and with thc peculiar wants and necessities of every part of it, will furnish valuable data upon whioh to found thc varied calculations of the future. We are still, as it were, grop? ing in the dark. We know not how far what we have done may be removed from .he best that ceuld have been done; nor inlesB there is a comparison of experience ind a free interchange of opinion, can we with safely abandon one plan or adopt another. What we desire to see is a full and free discussion of crorr subject vuuucoted with the development of the agricultural, in? dustrial and manufacturing interests of the 3tate and Ihe following points will, we lope, receive attention : 1. Labor-Baring machines and imple? ments. The uncertainty of free negro la? bor and the necessity of reducing tho num? ber of working hands to a minimum, make it important to inquire into the character and cost of the different labor-saving ma? chines and implements in use in the North err States and in Europe. We should en? deavor to ascertain how far they aro adapted to our systems of cultivation, and what is the extent of the saving in manual labor. Persons who have used them or have seen them in use, can give some information, and the obtaining of precise and definite letalis could be made the du'y of a stand? ing committee. 2. Free negro labor. It is desirable to know how far we may rely upon the negro as a steady worker. Many broad asser? tions have been made upon thi? subject. We now have an opportunity of knowing what has been the experience of the whole State during three years, which will give us facts and not theories with which to work hereafter. We ought also to know how the amount of work done by the free laborers compares with the work done by the same number of slaves. 3. Cost of producing colton. There should be no difficulty in the way of finding out what is the cost of producing cotton under the present system of labor. It is our opinion that the planters, with fair crops, and uplands selling at 20 cents, must, with proper management, grow rich. The objection, however, will be raised on some Bides that to announce that we can produce cotton at a cost of 12 or 14 cents, or what? ever the figure may be, would only be in? viting Congress to impose anew the bur? densome tax of two years ago. 4 Cultivation of cotton. Every experi? enced planter has his own pet theories on the subject of cotton. It would bo inter? esting and valuable to know what modes of cultivation have been followed and with what comparative result. 5. Diversity of crops. We have also to decide whether, under the circumstances, it is best to place our whole reliance upon ootton, or whether wc should diversify our crops and make always enough meat and bread to make us independent of the West? ern markets. Our opinions upon this sub? ject are well known, and ao one will deny that it is a matter which will go far to de? termine the measure of the future pros? perity of the State. We hope that it will be pondered weil. C. Manufactures. A report on the pres? ent condition of the different mills and factories in the State would be of great interest, and tbe report might show what has been done since the war in enlarging or improvit g old factories or building new ones. As a purely agricultural people, we cannot be wealthy again. We must have manufactures, we must work up our own cotton, we must free ourselves, as far as posBiMe, from the trammels of both New England and Old England. Let us, then, sec what is our present condition in re? gard to manufactures, and take steps for encouraging in every way the establishment of mills and factories. 7. Immigration. It is time thut there was a general movement for the promotion of immigration. The present State Gov? ernment will do nothing to assist us. We must do the work for ourselves. Europe is still as ignorant of the character of the Southern people and of the character of their climate as it was ten years ago. We must go to the fountain head and teach the Irishman and the German that we caa give them in South Carolina as healthy a home as they could find in Canada or the Western States, and that weean give them a greater certainty of becoming land owners than they could possibly have in the North. Nor should we' confine ourselves to hunting for laborers, or even small farmers. We shall want spinners and weavers, such men as the Preston operatives, who now talk of emigrating. As onr mills are put up so shall we want skilled workmen; but we cannot have either the laborer or the cot? ton operative unless we go to work at once and prove to them, as we can do, that in the whole world there is no better asylum for the industrious but penniless emigrant than can be found in the Palmetto State. These are some of the points which have suggested themselves to us as worthy of the consideration of the convention, whose de? liberations will, we hope and believe, be of vast benefit to the people of the State. South Carolina was the first oolony in America to have an sericultural associa? tion, and we cannot think that the spirit is extinct which caused the General Assembly nearly two centuries ago to pass an act for the better encouragement of agriculture. We had, perhaps, been tempted by propri? ety to overlook the necessity of incessant and sustained exertion; but hard facts and hard times have had their effect, and we should possess how all the perseverance, and patience and energy which are de? manded of men who desire and deserve success. At all events, the State Agricul? tural Convention is a step in the right di? rection. The Reviews. THE LO.VDON Q?ABTEELT. January, 18G9. New York : Tho Leonard Scott Publishing Compa? ny. Charleston : John Russell. Contents : Lord Lyndhurst und Lord Brou gu? am-a cutting and interooting review ot Lord Campbell's Lives of the ex-Uhancellors. Re? alities of Irish Life, by W. Stewart Trench, a work which is free from politics or tho church, and, accordins to the leziewer, should go fir '.to enable us to understand tho J-i?-' better <:and lo sympathizo with them im nora dis? criminatingly than wc have ever done be "fore." This is followed by a review of works on tho theory of earthquakes, and a review of Mr. Gladstone's "A Chapter of Autobiogra? phy." Tho remaining orlick's aro : The Ultra Ritualists, Lord Liverpool and his Times, Efficiency of tho Navy, Dean Milman and St. Paul's, Animals aud Plants, and Politics as a Profession. Price $4 por anuuni. THE EDINBURGH- REVIEW. January, 18G9. Now York: Leonard Scott Publishing Company. Charleston : John Russell. Thc articles are : Spain nuder Charles IT, Lord Kingdown's Recollections of the Bar,Caesa? rian Rome, Trench's Roali?es of Irish Life, The Legend of Tell and Ruth, Government Teletrranhs. Dean Milmans Annal? nf Rf.. Paul's, Hunter's Annals of Rural Bongo!, Gen? eral Ulysses Simpson Grant, and Mr. Bright's Speeches. Price $4 per annum. THE London Times of April 6 says : "It is a great thing to feel ourselves demonstrably in tho right. This country has gone to (he ex? treme of concession in the matter of the Ala? bama claims. It hos agreed to refer everyl hing except its own honor to arbitration, and to the judgment of a mixed commission. It has agreed to give Americans who profess to have been wronged every opportunity to assert their claims by providing that the commission shall hold its tattings at Washington. Except abso sointe submission to every domand the Ameri? cans may choose to mako, there is nothing further that could have been conceded. It is likely that, assuming thc present convention lo bc set aside, Mr. Motley will be instructed to open negotiations for another, differing somewhat in machinery, but embodying simi? lar principles. Should this bo thc case, our government will be ready to give the propo? sal a fair consideration. Should it, on the other hand, bo tho desire of tho Americans to keep the question still unsettled, the British nation, having- fully manifested its good dispo? sition, will not feel bound, however, to initiate fresh negotiations." This does not look as though John Bull wero ready to give up Cana? da in exchango for a receipt in full for the Alabama claims. England will stick. lot Salt. AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FI MC STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Culhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES. _thstu_January 21 GROCERY STOltK FO<! SALE.-PUK sale, tbe GBOUE.;~? CrCRE, Ka 105 Spriug BtroBt, with four Xeaemeuie attached, f.ot measur? ing 4U feet Iront by 127 loct deep. For terms apply ON THE PRelMI^Ej._3*_April 21 I"OR SALE OR TO UK KT, THE STOKE anti DWELLING, with every convenience thereon, situated at Branchville, H. U. For further particulars apply at No. 6 LldEUT?-STREET. April M_3* FOR SALE.-THE SUUSCKIBEIt OF? FERS for sale bis PLANTATION, containing seven hundred acre?, situated on thc Charleston and Savannah Railroad, immediately around Glover's Station. Said Plantation is thoroughly settled, con? tains a Une orchard of Peach, Apple and Nectarine, most excellent well of water, together with a good stream ot water power. Said place having been Bot? tled for eiaht years, has bren thus ftr very healthy. Any ono deciring to embark in Railroad wurk has now a One upportuuity, us the land abounds in cross tic and wood Umber. Terms accommodating. Apply to J. C Itt 1' GLOVER, mover's Station, or to 1". G. CART, Charleston Hi* April 10 STEAM ENGINES FOR SALK CHEAP, if applied tor imm> diatelv il) One 12-borpe Portable RXlitNE (1) One i-horse Portable Engiue. ALSO, \1) One 8-horsc-powcr ENGINE, in pood condition. CAMERON, RftSELKX & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 15 FOR SALE, OL? NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 conto per hundred. The cheapest wrappintr paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the orllce of THE N LWS. March 1 gateb. S T. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS RE WAND COMMODIOUS .BOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner ol Broadway and Forty-second-sireet, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ol its eueBts. It was built expressly for a fir.-t-cluas family boarding bouse-tho rooms being large and en tuite, heated by steam-with hot and cold water, and furnished second to none; while thu culinary department is in the most experienced hands, afl'ordiui! guests au unequaled table. Ono ol' Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among thc ''modern improvements" and ut the 6ervioe ot guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Placa Cars pass the door every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth an.i i-eventb Avenue iiues are but a short block on either side, ufiord mg ample facilities for communicating with all tho depots, steamboat landings, ulaces of amuse? ment and business of the great metropolis. MORE dc HOLLEY, Proprietors. Maxc> :2 Cmos Srijtc?iiiin Sc\))ww . OFi-irp. or uDOLrno.w ? IT, Sm'e/mnmtfr o/tat Sehie?am Armnatt- ? -hr.npp:., I So. aa Beaver-s ? ot. f NEW YORK, November ;. 1868. J To thc People of tho Southern States : WHEN THE TCEE MEDICINAL ll ?-TORATIVE. now so Widely known as W?LFL ; SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP?, was introduced imo tuc world imder the endorsement of four thousand le ding members of the medical proiossion soins twee y years ago, Its proprietor was well aware that it c uld not wholly escape the penalty attached to all cew and useful preparations. He, therefore, endea ?red to invest il with atrongeet possible safeguard : gainst counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it dim cult and dangerous. It wa- sui- ittod to distin? guished chemists for analysis, au pronounced by . them the purest spirit ever manu!.. turcd. Its puri? ty and properties having been thu ascertained, sam? ples of the article wero forwards to ten thousand physicians, including all the lead, g practitioners in the United States, for purposes c i experiment, circular, requesting a trial of thc preparation and a report of (be result, accompanied each specimen. ?Four thousand of the moat eminent medical men in the ?Dion promptly responded. Their opinions of the ?rdele were unanimously favorable. Such preparation, they said, had long 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 unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence 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 ele? 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 tho Schnapps, as one of the guarantee? of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were aleo adopted; a patent was obtained for thc article, the label was copyrighted, a .fae limite of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed wilh 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 1851; and the label was deposited, as bis trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by larsons unacquainted with the daring character of tLe pirates who prey" | upon thc reputation ol honorable morchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of Impostors. The trade mark of th: proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Sohiedom 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 worse than all, dishonorable rentiers, ofter disposing of tho genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brind a cover for poison. The public, thu medical profession und the sick, for whom (he Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed ns a remedy, are equally interested with thc proprietor in the detection and suppression of these nefarious ptacticts. Tho geuuino article, mnuutac hired at tho establishment of the undersigned in cliiedani, Holland, is distilled from a barley of (he llnest quality, und flavorod with aa essential extract of (he berry of tho Italian juniper, of unequalled pu? rity. By a procoss unkuown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ts treed.from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and families in the Southern States of the salo of cheap imitations of tho Schiodam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are lu thc habit ot using it as an antidote to tho baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes ti l'y that cheap gin. put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned have bcon requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to Ulm >Uc S?lle? Ul lUtL j.ui Ilea U.I itiLj ' mu? IKCl't tain to be engaged in thc atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, (hu undersigned would say that j ho has produced, from under the bonds of the most distingu?.-bea men of scionce in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he bas expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself ] against fraudulent imitations ; that he has shown lt to be the only liquor in thc world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment m all its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whL h boars his Dame, teal and trade mark, has como ott' triumphant. He, therefore, feels lt a duty bc owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to tho medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who couuterleit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upou the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. Thc following letters and certificates from the leading physicians and chemists of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under signe 1 arc all that they axe repre cn ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as bel?g in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is thc purest possible article of Holland Gin, hereto tore unobtainable, and us such muy be safely pr>. scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO IT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, Kew York 2C PLNE-STHEET, NEW YOBS, ) November 21. lt$67. / UDOLI'HO WOLFE, Esq., Pr?tent: Dear .Sir-I have made a chemical elimination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with thc in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sub? stance bad been added to the simple distilled spirits. Tho examination has resulted in tho conclusion that thc sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have uctu uuablc to discover any trace ot the deleterious substance, wich arc em? ployed in thc adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use mysolf or to recommend toothers, lor medicinal purposes, thc Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent and unobjectlouable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW YOEE, NO. 53 CEDAR-STREET, I Novumber 26, 1867. j UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-I havo submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "Schiodam Schnapps," which 1 took Ironi a iresh packago iu your boated warehouse, uud Hud, as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree iruui injurious ingredients or falsification ; that it has tim marks ot being aged and not recently pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Ketpectinily, FRED. F. MAYER? CUemiet. NEW VORK, Tuesday, Moy 1. UDOLI'UO WOLFE. ESQ. : Dear Sir-The want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes has been long felt 1)7 tho pro tcssion, aud thousands of lives have been sacrificed by tho use ol adulterated artilles Delirium iromeus, and otbet diseases o. the orar and ui-rves, ro rife in this country, aro very rare ;u Europe, ewing, in u great degree, to the difference n thc pu tty of the spirits sold. Wo have tested the several urbclt s imported and sold by you, mcluiiiug your (jiu. which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic achieduni Schnapps, which we consider jUBtiy uudtled lo the high reputation it has acquired in this country; und Hom your long ex? perience as a loreign importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with the same demand. We would recommeud you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city as agents for Ihc sula of your Brandies aud Wines, t'bere tho profession can obtain the same when needed tor medicinal purposes. Wishing you success hi your new enterprise, We remain, your obedient servants, VALENTINE MOIT, M. D., Professor ot Surgery, University Medical College, New ?ork. M. CA EN OCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgeon-m-( 'hiel to the ?tate Hospital, &c, No. 14 Eas* Sixtcouth-strcet. LEWItj A. SAYRE, *L h.. No. 70iBroadway. H. P. DE WEE<, M. D.. No. 7'Jl Broadway. JOSEPH WOBSTEQ, M. D., No. MO Niuih-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. U7 Bleekcr-street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 2U0 Fourth 9treet i. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Profi ssor ot the Principles nnd Practie.?ot Sorcery, New York Medical Col? lege, ic, No. ?l NiaUi-street, and others. Tho proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WEN ES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal use. Each bottle has his certificate of its ju* rity. CDOJJPHU WOLFJT-. February 21 19 1 I. O. O. F.-HOWARD L?DGE. No. 3. rniTF HEGTJLAB MEETING OF TOTS LODGE will be heldTuis EVENISG, at 1 iglit o'clock pre? cisely. Candidates for Degrees Trill please be punctual. April aa th E. L. TERRY, Secretary. JIL31UUIAL ASSOCIATION. THERE WILL BE AN EXTRA MEETING OF this Association at the Widows' Home, Broad? sheet, IBIS AFTERNOON, tho 22rt instant, at half past Five o'clock, to make arrangements for Memo? rial Day, thc lut u of May. All interested ure requested to attend independent of membership. 2 April 22 WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CB A HITABLE ASSOCIATION. THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE ASSOCIA? TION will i e held THIS EVEKING, in Masonic Hall, at Eight o'clock. J. L. HONOr/K, Sec'y and Treas. Thc Fair Committee will meet on MONDAY EVE? NTO. 2 Ith. in Masonic Hill, at Eight o'clock. April ?2_1 WASHINGTON ARTILLE lt Y FRIEND? LY. SOCIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Society will be held at the "all, euu'h comer of Liberty and King strcota, at Eight o'clock, THIS EVENING. Members are requested to be punctual, and remem? ber Hue 13th ?ill be enforced. By oriet of the Presid.mt. PETER F i LEON, Apr 1 22 1 Secretary and Treasurer. PHOENIX FIRE EN GIVE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR Company THIS EVENING at Nine o'clock. Ry order. WALTER WILLIMAN, April 22 1 Secret irv. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company will be held at your Hall, Tais EV?? NIMO, 22d instant, at Eight o'clock CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON, April 22 1 Secretary W. F. Co. WANTED, SEVERAL SMART INTEL. LIGKN L YOUTHS to tho Notion and Fancy Bushiest). Only those having a fair education, good moral training, and residing with thoir parents or guardians need apply. A progressive s dury w?l be given. Apply at the BAZAAR, No 363 King-street. April 2i_1 WAiVTKD, A GIRL. TO COOK AND Wash, Iron and do general housework in emnll family, with good references. Ap.ily at M. L. ALEXANDER'? Shoe store, No. 2*1 King-ttreet. April 22_1*_ CHILD'S NURSE WANTED.--TO ONE who can come well recommended, good wages will bo given. Apply at TE Id OFFICE. April 22_._1*_ WANTED, A GOOD COOK, COLORED preferred. Rpcommenda'ion^ as to charac? ter aud rapacity required. Apply to CLAOBORN, UERItlNG A CO., Accommodation Wharf. Apr.l 21 _ _3 SITUATION WANTED, TO DO HOUSE WORK and to make herself generally useful, b> a Wiiim Girl. Anply at No. 3 VERNON'STREET. April 22_ WANTED TO PURCHASE. i\ PAIR OK H ANI SOME PL ATED CANDELABRA, (old nt'bfoai'd shape.) with lour or more lights, and with ootpendauts. For a suitable pur a fair price will bo given. Addivt.3 "M. M.," carool TUE NEWS OF FICE, s.ating price and where thc urticles eau b3 st eu. ADril 21 WANTED, ONE HUNDRED CUSTOM? ERS for Black. White, Blue and side Stripe Pantaloons-. Will bc sold at reduced prices, for the coming parade, at N. A. COBE.VS, corner Klag and Princess streets, under Victoria Hotel. April 2(1_tuths3< WANTED, A WHITE PERSON OF undoubted character, to COOK and WASH for a pm ill family. Oood references required ; none need apply otherwise. .A German person might be agreeable, t pply ut THIS OFFICE. April 21 _2. WANTED, AGENTS.-WE WISH TO employ^nergotic Agents (male aud female) to ....i 9m ' -|.U?H.M^<*rAOI1LriU140 " A?fwl -genta are now making from 815 to $20 per day by the sale of this rare woik of art. Any lady depend? ing on her own ezei tiona for support will Sud this a very profitable and attractive business. Th's new und bcautilul picture bas received the commendation ot the press and public wherever shown, and espe? cially from the survivors ot the late struggle, sam? ple copies of this picture will be sent on receipt of | the pnce, 83. For particulars address FITCH A LIiDSEY, Publishers, No. 75 Fourth-street, Louis vl'le. Kv._6_ April IT WANTED TO HIRE, LABORERS TO GO IN THE COUNTRY, a short dls'ance from tho city. Apply to JOHN M. BRYAN, No. 22 Gadsden-strcet, opposite West Point MlHn, or to 3. P. UKYAN, New Road station, S. and C. R. R., 18 miles from this oily. April 15 SOUTHERN SECURITIES WANTED. Mobile and Ohio Sterling and Interest Bonds, Memph's and Little Rock first Mortgage Bends, Soutti Carolina Railroad sixes and Sevens, Montgom? ery and Euhula Railroad tonds, (endorsed by Ala? bama,) Mississippi Central liailroad Firxt aud Second Mortgage Bon is. Address WM. R. UTT.h Y & GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-street, New York. April 10_ lm? WANTED, FIRST-CLVS TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN in o vcr 7 S ta'e. Oood ?ages or a liberal par cent, and steady employment. Address, with Hamp, B. F. HOWE, No. C39 Arch streot, Philadelphia, Pa. Snios April 3 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. H., ot Miss, i he work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and tho treatment ci horses and mules, bo'.h in sickness aud health. It has won its way to popular favor, and ls to-day the most popular and bett selling Horse Bc ri out. Address C. F. VEN :, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. 6mo? March 19 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S 8elb0t Library of New Hooks contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. Co ?tnt. TO ICE NT, A HOUSE. IN THE LOWER part of the City. Apply ut THIS OFFICE. April 21_C_ TO RENT, FROM THE 1st OF JUNE to th; 1st ot Novembor. the HOUSE No. 27 Lecare-itreet, with or without furniture. April 22 _T< rp H E FAVORITE AND WELL-KNOWN X MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE ls now rcflttcd In good order, and open for thc reception of Maroon? ing and Picnic Partios. Thc Dancing Saloon is well Miited for Balls. Lunches and Dinners furnished when desired. A line stock ot Liquors alwavs on hand. PETER SMIIU, Proprietor. Mount Pleasant,, April. I860. 3 April 21 ACHANCE FOR EXCURSION AND PICNIC PAUII-.s, TARGET COMPANIES, A-c-i he sub*crlber ot)--rs his Ball, at Hilliardville, ta Excursion and Picnic Partie-1, and visitors gener? ally. The accommodations ut? ample, and the Hall large and well ventilated. A target has boen erected on the giouuds tor thc benoni or those wishing to practice. For tenni apnlv to D. H. BEQUEST, Mt. Pleasant. u*_April 16 fllO RENT. A FINE THREE STOIC Y A Illili K Rt SIDESCE. No. 26 Georgc-stn-et. near King-tUreet. Large lot, cistern, extensive kitcheu accommodations. App y to G. AlcBItluE t:MITH, Kcal Estate Agent, No. 31 Broad-street. Ai ril IC pst ano /olino. FOUND, A BUNCH OF KEYS, WHICH the owner eau obtain by proviug property and payinp exoenses. Apply at THIS OFFICE. April 22 1 FVE DOLLARS R EWARD.-STRAY? ED OR STOLEN, from my residence In Cal houu-strett, on Sunday, 11th iiist., a SETTER POP? PY-white, with brown head and brown saddle on back, ned has a double nose. G April 17 JAMES KNOX....,.JOHN GILL . KNOX Si GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Consignments' of COTTON, RICE, ?rc, respect? fully soUcitcd, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27 123J0S* Jlranucmcnts. JT O T I C JB. TBE GERMAN* OPERA 19 P03TPONED IN CON? SEQUENCE of the non-arrival of the Troupe. Dee no?ce win be given of ita arrival. April 22 QICPHANS' ENTERTAINMENT. AN ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE GIVEN AT SCHACHTE'S HALL, Corner of King and Vanderhorst streets, FOR THE BENETl'I OF THE CATHOLIC SI A LE ORPHAN. ASYLUM, TINDEE THE OHABGB OF TEE SISTERS OF MERCY, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 26?A, 1869. Under the direction of tho following gentlemen : JOIN H. DEVEREUX Chairman, P. H HUGHES, Secretary and Treasurer. H. F. BAKED! I C. P. AIMAB. . E. F. SWEEGAN. L. E. COBDBAY. F. L. O'NEILL. Aprii 20 (Celebrations. rjTIHE UNE KUNDKiSD AND THIRTY SIXTH ANNIVEB6ABY ST. GEORGES SOCIETY. The Society will Celebrate ita Anniversary at the OtKS CLUB HOI'SE, on th e23d Instant. Members by taking the Omnibus, which leaves Line-street every ten minutes, will be landed at the hoad of the Avenue ag- Dine er wili be served at Three P. M. STEWARDS. W. E. HOWLAND, I F. J. PELZ EB, A. 8. SMITH. A meoting for thu transaction of bus'ness and the election of officers for tho ensuing year will be held at the some place at Twelve M. CHARLES E. WALKER, April 22_il_Secretary. rjnillRTY-FIRST ANNUAL PARADE.] AND INSPECTION CHARLESTON FIRE DEPARTMENT, WILL TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY, 27TH DAY CF APRIL, 1869. Companies will assemble punc? tually ot half-post Nine o'clock A. M., on Citad"! Green. The procession will movo precisely at Ten o'clock, in the following order: trono. Chit f, Assistants and Clerk of the Board. Delegation of Officers from Philadelphia Fire De par (moo L Mayor and Aldermen. Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1 Charleston Company of Azmen, Pioneer (steamer.) Eaglo Engine Company, (steamer.) Vigilant Engine Company, (Hand.) Pheonix Engine Company, (Steaixier.) Georgia Engine Company. Augusta. Ga , (Steamer.) Alina Eugine Company, (Steamer.) Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2. MU610. Marion Engine Company, (Stornier.) German Engtno Company, (Hand.) Washington Engine Company, Augusta, Ga., (Band.) Palmetto Engino Company, (Stoamer.) Hope Engine Company, (Hand.) ' Washington Engl DO Company, (Steamer ) Palmetto Engine Company, Columbia, S.C., (Hand.) Stonewall Ergine Company, (Hand.) Wlnyah Engine Company, Georgetown, S. C.. (Hand.) Young America Engine Company, (Steamar.) Linc of March. Down Calhoun to King, through King to Hasel stroet, through Meeting io Broad, countermarching at New-streeL The inspection will take placo in Broad-street, in front of the Guardhouse, by th" Mayor and Aldermen, after which the Companies will exorcise in the folio wins order: Hand Engines. 1. VIGILANT. 3. HOPE. 2. GERMAN. 4. STONEWALL. Tracks. No. L No. 2. Throwing up their Bed Ladder, ascending and de sending same as on last Annuli Parade. Steamers. 1. PIONEEB. 6. MABION. 2. EAGLE. 6. PALMETTO. 3. PHONIX. 7. WASHINGTON. 4. iE INA. 8. YOUNG AMERICA, the exercises will begin by the Hand Engines starting from the corner of Queen and Meeting streets, In tho santo condition as going to a fire, ran? ning four hundred yards, with eight men to the one thousand pounds weight of Engine, reeling off one hundred feet of hose at the termination ot the four hundred yards, taking suction from the drain pit in Meeting-stroot, opposite Hoyne, and playing fifty foot. As soon as the fifty feet is obtained the time will bc called by Captain GEOBOZ H. WALTEB and W. G. WHILDEN, Eeq., who have been appointed Judges for the occasion. H. B. OLNEY and A. STEM MERMAN, Esgs., hart) been appointed Starting Judges. The Chiefs, Assistants and derk of the Board will command thc exercises of the day. The Steamers will follow thc same regulations, except that they are allowed five mon to the 1000 pounds weight of Engine (not including Engineer and Fireman.) Steamers will be allowed to carry what water and such fuel ss they desire. No mem? ber pulling on the Bcols will be allowed to handle the Engines during the run. Fires to start Engines will commence when the word is given by the Start? ing Judges, and Engines to be read; at ten minutes' notice. Cold water must be in all the Boilers, and the Boilers must be cool. A ny Engine having heat? ed water in their Boilers will be rn'td out. Arter the fifty feet is obtained, each Engine will be allowed to remain at tho pit ten minutes, but not to exer? cise. Companies will give the exact weight of En? gines, with the weight of water they intend to carry live dajH before the Parade, to B. M. STBOBEL, Esq , Clerk cf tho Board. Thc Clerk will mark thc time of each Company ona Board, which will be ina conspicuous place. Tho Double-break Hand Engines wi!) be allowed to use their lower breaks only, if they so desire. Visiting companies are requested to observe tbe new feature ol' exorcise, and may select their time. The members of the Dopsrtment are particularly requested to assist in keeping the run clear, and the citizens will please to remain on the sidewalks. The Engines and Truck performing the work In the least time will be awarded the prize by Captain GEO. H. WALTEB. By order of the Board of Firemostors M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department. B. M. STRODEL, Clerk and Superintendent. April 15 T AW CARD. GODFREY & HARPER. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED FOB the practice ol' LAW in th? Courts of Colleton Countv. Vi. GODFBEY, Walterboro*, 8. C. L. A HARPER. George's Station, S. C. Bailroad. April 3_slutblmo* JOHN D . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, SO TART PUD LIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 16 Broad-street. BE8PECTF?LLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either In part or whole, kc. January 9 ^y ILLLS di CH1SOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PUBCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. 0. E.1WILLI8.,.1. B. 0HI60LM October 26 (tarries nno ?hithmm. FLOUR ! QA BAGS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - KSOX OU VILLE MILLS 25 barrels Family Western Flour 75 barrels Extra Western Flour 75 barrels Superfine Western Flour. Received on consignment and for sale low to close sale, by J. N. ROBSON, April 22 1 Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGARS ANO MOLASSES. OA HBD9. "DOLORE'S" CHOICE PORTO RICO OU GROCERY SUGARS 60 hhds. "Altagracia" Extra Porto Rico Grocery Su? gars 120 puncheons Choice and Extra Porto Rico Mo? lasses. To arrive per schooner "Nellie Carr," now due and daily expected frim Mayaguez. Porto Rico, and for aale by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, April 22 _Accommodation Wharf, NEW BUTTER IN TUBS, AT A REDUCED PRICE JUST RECEIVED and for sale by April 22 2 KLINCE, WICKENBERG A CO. PORK! PORK! PORK! fr f\ BARRELS MESS AND PRIME MESS PORK, OU landing direct from the Went. For sale low bv BERNA HD O'NEILL, April 22_' tbB2_Eaat Bay. POTATO BARRELS. K A A NEW BARRELS, IN PERFECT ORDER, ?UU made expressly for shipping Potatoes. For sale by CHISOLM BROTHERS, _ April 22 1_Adger'8 North Wharf. FLOUR. I CA BBLS. EXTRA AND SUPER WESTERN IOU FLOUR. For sale by April 21_3_T. J. KERR A 00. CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAT. ff.AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE BALTI OUUU MORE CORN . :. . . 1600 bushels prime White Virginia Coin, \ OATS. 3000 bushels prime VIRGINIA OATS. FLOUR. 500 bblfl. NORTHERN FLOUR, of all gradea. HAT. 400 bales prime Eastern and'North River HAY, For sale by JOHN CAMPS EN A CO. April 21_9 BE ARG RA SS EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS AND BEEF. OS CAS KS OF THE CE LE BR A LED BEAR GRASS ?O HAMS. . 10 boxes of the celebrated Bear grass Beef. Aa agent of the parkers, 1 offer the above HAMS on as favorable terms as Hams of same quali? ty, and will guarantee every Ham to give satisfaction or the money will be refunded. Consumers who therefore wish a good article will find lt to their in? terest to try the BEABGHASS.. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. April 15 LUG tbs tu Imo SUGARS AND MOLASSES. /r A HHDS. AND TIERCES MATANZAS AND OU BARBADOS GOOD IO CHOICE GROCERY SUGARS 75 hhds. Centrifugal, Clayed and Muscovado Mo? lasses. For sale te closo consignments. RISLEY A CREIGHTON, April 20 tuthf*.) Accommodation Whaif. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND . IMPORTED LAGER BIER.., 1 \ TTVZ GALLON DEMIJOHNS ' XOUU 2000 dcmilohns, smaller 6lzes 100 erato Claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts and pints. Imported froux Bremen, and fer sale by CLAOIUS ii WITTE, February 1 tutituSraoo No. 86 East Bay. ALE AND PORTE?. IMPORTED ALE AND PORTER, AT S3 M PER DOZEN /*" Devenish & Co.'s Champagne Pale Ale, and Find tater's Dublin Porter at 12 60 per dozen. . New G OF,h en Buter (Choice) ac a reduced price. For sale at thu CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY 8TORE, Southwest corar r Meeting and Market streets. geode delivered tree._April 15 TIRGINIA WHISKEY. Off BBLS. W. WALLACE'S CELEBRATED ?50 "MOUNTAIN DEW." For sale by . RAVEN FX A HOLMES. April 16_6_No. 177 East Bay. KYERSON & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, H ?~R L E M, N. Y. TELS CELEBBATED ALE IS BREWED FBE9H all through the year, and ls guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account is of BU Ales the best adapted to the South? ern climate. KNOX. DALY, A CO., Agents, February 15 3moe Charleston, S. 0. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED) AND FOR SALE BT DR. H. BARR, Mo. 131 MEETING STREET. EPSON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Guaran? (Headache) Powders Bose's Cough Syrup Schenk's Pulmonle Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonto Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir * \ Chloride of Lime w" Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pilla, Ac,, kc. April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LIME. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY Dr. H. BABE. April 3 No. 131 Meeting-street. ?trjrir?lfural. FOR SALE. PA BUSHELS No. 1 COTTON SEED, KNOWN OU ES the Homo Seed, at $1 50 per bushel. En? quire at GEO. F. HABENICHI'S. April 22 1* No. 10 King.street. Mires in Pan?mptfl). IR THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA APRIL TERM, 18G9.-IN THE MATTER OF ASA RACE, OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCBABGE TN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on thc NINETEENTH CAT or May, 1869, Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C.; and that all Creditors, Ac., of sold Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show eaui>e, if any they eau, why tho projet of the petitioner should not bo granted. By order of the Court, the 10th driy of April, 1869, DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of thc District Court of the U. S. lor S. C. April 22_Og IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE", FOR SOU] H CAROLINA APRIL TERM, 1809.-IN THE MATTER OF WIL? LIAM H. CUTHBERT. OF BEAUFORT COUNTY, HANKRUPT-PEItllON FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCO ARGE IN BANKUUPTCY.-Ordered.^tbat a hear-tig be had on tho NINETEENTH DAY of MAT, 18C9, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C.; and tint all Creditor?, Ac, of said Panrtrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, it any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court, the 19th day of Apri', 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK. Clerk of the District Court of the United States for South Carolina. th3 April 22 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA APRIL TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF DA? VID HIKER, OF CHAPLESTON, B.C., BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the THIBTXEHTIZ SAT or MAX, 1669, at the Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8*C. ; and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of tho Court, the 21st day of April. 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the Dis triet Court of the U. S. for ti. C. April 32_th3? IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. APRIL TERM, 1869. - IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT MARTIN. OF BARNWELL COUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT- Y.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on tho TWENTIETH DAT or MAT, 1869, at Federal Courthouse In charleston, S. O.; and that all creditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and p'ac?, and show cause, if any they car., why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted. And that tho second and third meeting of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of J. C. Carpenter.Esq , Rogistrar of Second Congress Ional District S. C., on the EIGHTEENTH DAT OF MAT, 1869, at 12 M. w By order of the Court, the 19th day of April, 7869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court .of the U. S. for S. O. April 22 tb2