The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 12, 1869, Image 3
- >< t >- Tele?rapii.
Cable Despatchee.
PABIA, January ll.-The conference met
on Saturday, and the session lasted seven
boura. The noxt session will be Tuesday.
LONDON, January ll.-The present status
of Tarkey nnd Oreeoo continues. Tho
general impression is that war will be obvi?
ated.
-o
?Sew* Item?.
TALLAHASSEE, January ll.-lu the Se?
nate, to-day, Keymiuger (Republican) was
elected President pro tem., defeating Pearce
(colored) and Purmnn. Seveu Democrats
voted for Keymiuger, who is considered a
conservativo Republican and opposed to im?
peachment. Nothiug done in the House.
SAN FRANCISCO, ' January 10.-A. lotter
from Colino, Mexico, dated December 21,
reports a severe earthquake. The cathedral
and other brick buildings were cracked
from top to bottom, and several persons
were killed by tho falling walls of tho Na?
tional Hotel. At Mancello, the cathedral
buildings, which were a century old, were
destroyed, and twenty persons were killed
by the falling walls of the American Hotel.
The volcano of Colino is active.
-o
Anuir? In Washington.
WASHINGTON, January ll.-The letter j
mail from Richmond to Philadelphia and
Baltimore was stolen, on Saturday night,
from the city post oflico here.
The Supreme Court ordered a mandamos
to bo issued in ex parte James H. Bradley,
debarred by the Supremo Court of this Dis?
trict. The action restores Bradley to his
practice.
2 P. M.-The Senate discussed the safety
of extradition prisoners.
In the House, the regular call of proceed?
ings. Tho repeal of the civil tonnre bill is
pending. Wilson declares tho Judiciary
Committee favors it. The bill finally passed
-116 to 47.
8. P. M.-In tho Seuate, a memorial was
presented from the Union men of Georgia,
representing that life and property are in?
secure in the rural districts of that State.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade protests
againct any further extension of the bank?
rupt law. Tho credentials of Senator Miller
were presented by Trumbull and referred
to tho Judiciary Committee. Kelley intro?
duced a bill confirming tho charter granted
by the Louisiana Legislature, for connect?
ing the Mississippi River with Lake Borgne.
In the House, bills were presented, au?
thorizing gold contracts; preserving tho
purity of elections; repealing the Act of
January 4, 1864, to loyal citizens of all tho
States, except Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas, and admitting Colorado; repealing
the tenure of olfico bill. Washburn demand?
ed the previous question, which passed
every Democrat voting nye. Buller intro?
duced a bill suspending judgment, continu?
ing all cases in Virginia whero tho judges
are disqualified by the fourteenth amend?
ment, until the Supremo Court decides
upon tho validity of such Courts; which was
referred to ihe Judiciary Committee. Cor
ley, of South Carolina, introduced a bill for?
bidding disloyal text books in public schools.
Stokes introduced a bill punishing holding
office in violation of tho fourteenth article;
also, removing them; also, dispensing with
the test oath from post office employees, not
paid by tho United States. Mr. Robinson
introduced a bill acknowledging tho inde?
pendence of Cuba and providing for its
annexation, without purchase. Referred to
1 tho Committeo on Foreign Affairs. Mr.
Boutwell reported a bill, declaring who may
vote for Federal officers, which ho would
call up for action in ten days; extending tho
franchise to all citizens and empowering
Congress to enforce said privilege. Ad?
journed.
Sherman's judiciary bill provides when a
Judge of the Supremo court attains seventy,
the President shall appoint an additional
Judge for tho same Court, who shall act
with, and in tho absence of tho old Judgo
bold Court.
The transformation of Tammany Hall, in
New York, into a fae simile of the London
"Alhambra," has been completed. The
"Tammany Amusement Company" has se?
cured the lease of the building at a yearly
rental of $25,000,and remodelled the interior
at an expense of $75,000. The largo hall
where the convention of last July met, is
made a graud theatre, capable of seating
3,000 persons. There is a canteen or buffet
on tho second floor, where liquors, wines and
dishes will bo supplied. Tboro is also
a cafe on tho second floor, on tho stylo of
Dolmonico's, except that fees aro forbidden
tho waiters. There ia a Turkish divan,
where coffee a la Turk is furnished by genu?
ine Mussulmans, with chibouks and nnrg
hilchs. Below is tho "cave," a bar-room
for tho multitude. The largo saloons aro
bazaars, where fancy articles will be Bold,
and among thc other innovations are a casino
and promenade for dancing between the
acts, a Pnnch and Judy show, and a veloci?
pede school. Tho establishment is uniqno
in this country.
DREADFUL TRAGEDY AT SEA.-The Cork
Herald publishes the particulars of an ex?
traordinary tragedy at sea. A Londoner
named Rogers, ono of a crew of a Dutch
vessel which arrived in the harbor on the
21st of December, from South America,
attempted, while the vessel was at sea, to
obtain possession of her by murdering all
his shipmates. Ho pushed two men into
the sea and inflicted injuries on several
others, and did actually bocome master of
tho ship for throe days, but on tho fourth,
one of tho captives killed him while ho was
asleep.
Thc tears wo shed for thoso wo love aro
tho streams which water tho gurdon of the
heart, and without them it would be dry
and barren, and the gentle flowers of affec?
tion would perish.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMEHCIAL.
COLUMBIA, January ll.-Sales of cotton i
to-day 65 bales-middlings 27c.
Nsw YORK, January ll-Noon.-Floor
dnll and 5@10o. lower. Money easy, at 6
@7. Gold 85%. Wheat dull and nominally
lower. Corn dull and declining. Pork
dull-new mess 29.25. Cotton firmer
middling uplands 28>i@29. Freights firm,
declining-common to fair extra 7?7.30.
Corn lc. lower-new white Southern 93(7?,
1.03; yellow 99@1.05. Pork heavy, nt
29}.i(a&9}?. Whiskey more active, at 1.00.
Freights firm.
7 P. M.-Cotton opened firmer, but
closed quiet, with the advance partly lost;
sales 3,500 bales, at 283;i'($29. Flour
State ami Western dull, and 10(a)20c. lower;
superflue 5.90@G.25; Southern dull and
BALTIMORE, January ll.-Cotton very
firm, at 28,'._i. Flour dull and prices un?
changed. Wheat dull-prime to choico red
2.10(W>.2.30. Corn dull-white 85^88; yel?
low 93. Pork active, at 30. Shoulders
Ui.;. Lard 19 J ?($20.
CINCINNATI, January ll.-Flour firm
family 7}?@8. Corn declining-71. Whis?
key duli, "ot 97@98.
CHARLESTON, January ll.-Cotton dull
and nominal, but holders firm; sales -15
bales-middlings 28.'.j; receipts 906.
AUGUSTA, Jauuary ll.-Cotton market
quiet bnt firm; soles 480 boles; receipts 5G6
-middlings 27'?.
SAVANNAH, January ll. - Cotton opcied
quiet, but closed firm; sales GOO bales; re?
ceipts to-day 2,315-middlings 27.34'(a)28.
MOBILE, January ll.-Sules of cotton
1,300 boles, at 2G'$?@27; maket firm, re?
ceipts 1,855.
NEW ORLEANS, January H.-Cotton easier
and declined '.jc.-middlings 29?4'; enies
2,700 boles; receipts since Saturday 8.5GG.
Gold 35>.,'(7?3558. Flour weaker-super
? fino 7.40; treble 8. Corn quiet-white 77J.J
?79; yellow 80@85. Sugar easier-com?
mon 9,?X?10; primo 12^@12Si; yellow
clurified 13j}4'@14. Molassos declined 2c.
on all grades-oommon 58(Y? 60, choice 70
(7372.
LoNocfN, January ll-Noon.-Consols
92?4. Bouds steady, at 75 1-40.
LIVERPOOL, January ll-Noon.-Cotton
firmer.
HAVRE, Jauuary ll.-Cotton excited
on spot 131; afloat 1321?..
LIVERPOOL, January ll-Evening.-Cot?
ton active-uplands on spot and afloat ll.'.j ;
Orleuns 1 ! .<,'; sales to-day 15,000 bales.
A SINGULAR CASE OP Boaus MATERNITY.
Mr. George P. Elliott, visiting agent of inc
Tewksbury ("Mass.) Alms House, in his
work, the past year, of looking ofter the
children put out to service from that insti?
tution, encountered the following decidedly
novel case:
A foundling uuue wus charged io a mun in
-. I visited the family and found them
to bc worth a little property, frugal and in?
dustrious. I saw the man and asked him
about thc; child. He indignantly, but with
apparent honesty, denied ever having taken
such a boy from the Alms House, and I
could get no information from him concern?
ing the child, though he admitted paviug
one in tho house about the agc of the one I
was in search of, but said it was his own.
born of his wife; and he produced a priest's
1 christening certificate as testimony to his
truthfulness in tho matter. I left him, as
ho became abusive in his language, and
made inquiries of his neighbors, who cor?
roborated his story, as also do the town
records. On further inquiry, however, I
j found a gentleman who was personalty cog?
nizant of tho fact that the man's wife did
take a child from tho Alms House, and that
the child so taken was tho one claimed by
the mau to bo his own. Becomiug con?
vinced that I could not satisfactorily get at
tho truo facts in regard to tho child's wel?
fare from the family ot their homo, (the man
having threatened to shoot me if I ever
visited him again,) I soon after caused a
letter to be sent, enjoining bim to appear at
the institution at a time specified. He did
not como in answer to the letter, but his
wife appeared in his stead, humbly confess?
ing that she intercepted tho lottor, her
husband knowing nothing about, or of her
coming in answer to it; that she took the
child on tho day it was charged to her hus?
band, aud without his knowledge-having
left home in the morning with the intention
of getting the infant, but falsely telling
him that she was going to a neighboring
city to seo some friends, und that sho went
homo in tho evening with tho babe; telling
him that sho had given birth to it on the
cars during her absence; which state of
things, sho said, tho husband had always
believed. This belief, ou his part, doubt?
less accounts for the indignation with which
your agent's inquiries of him about an Alms
House child were treated. Tho wife, on
her knees, begged piteously that the hus?
band might not be told theso things, saying
that it would break up tho family, separate
man and wife, <fec. In consideration of tho
child's temporary good, its homo being a
pleasant and satisfactory one, and with a
view to its heirship of tho proporty, this
wish of tho wife has been gratified. The
husband and neighbors remuin in ignoranco
of tho true circumstances of tho child's
birth, and I now call attention to tho case,
believing it to be an instructive one, ns
showing to what curious means childless
wives may resort to gratify maternal in?
stincts.
Tho York River Railway is nearly com?
pleted to Weet Point, Va., the rails being
already laid to within five miles of that
place. Surveys have been made through tho
city of Richmond, between the York Biver
Railroad and tho Chesapeake and Ohio and
Danville, for tho purpose of connecting all
the roads togother by rail. When com?
pleted, this routo will open up another
"short lino" to tho North.
Tho Fifth Avenue Hotel pays a rent of
$96,040 a year.
A REASON OK Two.-Greeley says: "The
rush of Northern capitalists to tho South
immediately after the close of the war led
to such losses as created a revulsi?n/'
Exactly!
It had been believed that the Southern
planter was the happiest of men, and that
under the new order of things tho calling
which had so enriched him and enabled
him to cultivate so many social graces,
might be made moro than ever profitable
and comfortable. So there was a "rush" to
?.he South of "smart" men to go into the
happy business of tilling cotton. Money ,
was ireely expended, and "great expecta?
tions" cheered on the adventurers. But
they were doomed to disappointment-a
disappointment thnt was disastrous. They
lost all they kazaded, and returned hqtne
wiser men; but, unfortunately, with au ex?
perience that has been related to our disad?
vantage, as Mr. Greeley says.
Now, why did they fuil? First, because
the business of cotton-planting requires
experience; secondly, because tho negro
labor which they wnu?.l not have known
how to direct with advantage as slave, was
less productive free than it lind been ns
slave.
These adventurers were amongst the most
enterprising as well as sagacious of North?
ern people. They discovered that the pur?
suit of plantiug was not the simple ..rt they
had supposed it to be. and that the planters
wero not the improvident, apathetic, nnd
unskillful men the Northern mind had taken
them to be. We venture to say that in no
part of tho woild, all things cousidered,
was thero ever a better mauaged industry
nud more successful tillage than in tho
Southern planting States.
The disappointment of these men, as is
now admitted, created a re-nction, and for a
time blighted the ardent aspirations touch?
ing cottou lands and cotton planting; quite
a satisfactory solution of the absence of de?
mand for those lands. How is it, then,
that men blame the Southern land-holders
for not selling their lands when nobody
I wants to buy? ls it not enough that they
| aro thus left with what nobody now wants?
and must they be abused for uot giviug that
away?
Tho experieuce of Northern men at the
South ought to satisfy them that tho South?
ern land-holder is greatly wronged. Pro?
perty in the South is as much tho subject
of commercial laws as property is anywhere
else. Necessity and interest aro os much
I thc controllers of its fate hero ns anywhero
in thc world, and all the talk about South?
ern men boing unwilling to sell to Northern
men, or any other men, is worse than non?
sense-it is, in a great degree, malicious
slander. Money will take land anywhere,
i and a very little will go a long way at the
j South now.
These mutters are getting to be better
j uuderstood. Their better appreciation will
j help to smooth down the prejudices which
misrepresentation has engendered.
[Richmond Dispatch.
McDevitt, the billiard champion, on
Christmas Day, surrendered the golden cue
to Messrs. Phelan & Collender, in order
that it mignt bc again put up for competi?
tion, under a rulo prohibiting the "push"
shot. Messrs. Phelan Sc Colleuder havo
returned the cue to McDevitt, as being
most worthy of it; whereupon that bold
champion sends forth bis challenge to the
world, iuviting any billiard player to com?
pete for the cue for $5,000 a side.
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY. -Mr. Harris Parker
was killed on Christmas night, by tho acci?
dental discharge of his gnu. Mr. Parker,
we learn, had gone to a party gathering,
j ear Crant's Mills, for the purpose of having
.some fun," where bo met a person with
whom he was not on the best of terms,
when an altercation took place; and in tho
act of striking his antagonist with the butt
of his gun, it went oil* accidentally, killing
him almost instantly.-Benncltsville Journal.
An INSANE WOMAN DROWNS HER CHIL?
DREN.-On Tuesday, a woman named Wil?
liams, residing in Hampton village, Canada,
in a fit of insanity, drowned her two chil?
dren in a barrel of water, and was disco?
vered in the act of ending her own lifo in a
similar manner. The family is widely and
respectably connected, and the affair causes
much sorrow in the neighborhood.
A ship captain has been found guilty of
cruelty to boys, by a San Francisco court.
One he flogged forty times on the voyage
from iv-'w lurk, made bim eat tobacco and
drink salt water a gallon at a time, to
"strengthen his lungs," until, as ono^of the
witnesses said, "bis stomach pulled out ?ike
. toad's."
RECONSTRUCTION NEEDED.-Last year,
under radical rule, there were in tho city of
Philadelphia thirty-nine homicides, ninety
four infanticides and forty-two suicides.
Reconstruction or a statue to King Herod
are the alternatives suggested.
A Richmond detective asserts that about
one-quarter of tho horses now owned in
Virginia have been stolen from their lawful
owners, and aro mostly in tho hands of
parties who purchased them without a
knowledge ol tho fact.
A West Virginian whipped his wife, the
other day, for unexampled extravagance, in
eating both butter and molasses on her
bread.
Boston boys throw stones at the Fancuil
Hall windows by way of carrying ont a
standing joke in a practical way. They
call it "rocking tho cradle."
The United States troops in Arizona have
destroyed two Indian villages, killed eleven
and captured twenty Indians, with large
supplies. Lo, tho poor Indian!
There aro 17,000 applications for tho few
hundred places at the disposal of tho Mayor
of New York.
Buist's Garden Seeds.
THE namo in eu the ie nt to guarantee them. At
wholesale ami retail. K. POLLARD.
.Jan 12 t-mo*
Office of TJdolpho Wolfe,
BOU ISTPORT. or TilK SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
22 BEA VEE STREET, NEW YORE, NOV. 3, '68.
To the People of the Soulhern Slate?.
When the puro medicinal restorative, now MO j
v/idoly known aa Wolfe's SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
was introduced into tho world, under the endorse?
ment of 4,000 loading members of tho medical pro?
fession, some twenty years ago, ita proprietor was
well aware that it could not wholly eacapo the
penalty attached to new and useful preparations.
He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with the
strongost possible safeguard against counterfeit?
ers, and to render all attempts to pirate it difficult
and dangerous, lt was Bubmittoo to distinguish?
ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them
thu purest Spirit ever manufacturen, its purity
and properties having bron thus ascertained,
samples of tho article wore forwarded to 10,000
physcians, including all thc lending practitioners
in the United States, for purposes of experiment.
A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation
and a report of the result, accompanied each
specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men
i in tho Union promptly respondod. Their opinions
of the article wore unanimously favorable. Such a
preparation, they said, had long been wanted by
the profession, as no relianco could be placod on
the ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which
were more or less adulterated, and, therefore,
unlit for medical purposes. Thc peculiar excol
lonce and strength of tho* oil of juniper, which
formed one of the principal ingredients of the
Schnapps, togothor with an unalloyed character
of the alcoholic element, give it, in tho estimation
of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every
other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic anil
restorative.
Theee satisfactory credentials from professional
men of tho highest rank were published ii a
condensed form, and enclosed with each bottle
ot tho Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of itt
genuineness. Other precautions against fraud
were also adopted; a patent was obtained for tlir
article, the label was copyrighted, a jae simile ol
t?ie proprietor's autograph signature was attach?e
to each lahel and cover, his name and that of thc
preparation were embossed on the bottles, and th?
corks were sealed with hie private seal. No artich
had ever been sold in this country under the nairn
of Schnapps prior to the introduction ol' Wolfe'i
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1S51; and tin
label was deposited, aa his trade mark, in thi
United States District Court for the Southern Dis
triot of Now York during that year.
It might ho supposed, by persons unacquainted
j with the daring character of the pirates who pre;
I upon the reputation of honorable merchants, b
? vending deleterious trash under their name, tba
the protections so carefully thrown around thes
Schnapps would have precluded tho introduction
! an 1 sale of counterfeits. They seem, howevei
' only to have stimulated tho rapacity of impostor*
! The trade mark of tho proprietor has been stolen
the endorsement which his Schiedam Aromati
Schnapps alone received from tho medical prc
festoon has been claimed by mendacious humbugf
Iiis labels au bottles have been imitated, his ac:
vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copi?e
and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers, aftc
disposing of the genuine contents of his bottlei
have lilied them up with common gin, the mot
deleterious of all liquors,and thus made his nara
and brand a cover for poison.
Tiie public, the medical profession and the sirl
for whom thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps i
prescribed as a remedy, arc equally interested wit
tho proprietor in the detection and suppression <
these nefarious practices. The genuine artich
manufactured at thc establishment of tho uudei
? signed, in Schiedam, Holland, ?H distilled from
' barley of tho finest quality, and flavored with a
j essential extraot of tho berry of tho Italia
I juniper, of unequalled purity. By a process ui
known in thc preparation of any other liquor, it
! freed from every acrimonious and corrosive eli
I ment.
Complaints have been receive d from thc loadir
physicians and families in the Southern State
of tho sale of cheap imitations cf thc Schieda
Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and tra vi
crs, who aro in the habit of using it as an antido
to tho baneful influence of unwholesome riv
water, testify that cheap gin, put up in Schieda
bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho unwar
Thelagonta of the undersigned have been request!
to institute inquiries on the subject, and to fo
ward to him the names of such parties aa tin
may abcertain to bc engaged in the atrocioi
system of deception, hi conclusion, the undi
signed would say that he has produced, from und
tlie bands of the most distinguished men
science in America, proofs unanswerable of tl
purity and medicinal ? xcellenco of thc Schiedu
Aromatio Schnapps; that he has expended mai
thousand dollars in surrounding it with gu?rante
and safeguards, which ho designed should proti
tho public and himself against fraudulent imit
tions; that he has shown it to be the only liquor
tho world that can bo uniformly depended upi
as unadnlturated; that he has challenged inves
gation, analysis, comparison, and experiment
all its forms: and from every ordeal the pror.
ration which bears his name, seal and trade mai
has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels ii
duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally,
the medical profession and tho sick, to denouu
and expose tho Charlatans who counterfeit thc
evidences of identity, and he calls upon the pn
and tho public to aid him in his efforts to renie
so great an evil.
The following letters and certificates, from t
leading physicians and chemists of this city, v
provo to tho reader that all goods sold by t
l undersigned aro all thev are represented to be.
' UDOLPHO WOLFE
I feel bound to say, that I regard your Selina;
as being, in every respect, pre-eminently pu
and deserving of medical patronage. At all even
it is tho purest possible article of Holland G
heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may
aafclv prescribed bv pliMiicians.
' DAVID L. MOTT, M. L .
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
2'j PINE STBEET, NEW YORK, NOV. 21, Hi>7
U'lolpho Wolfe, Esq., fr?tent.
DEAS SIR: [have made a chemical examin?t
.if a saraplo of your Schiedam Schnapps, w
tho intent of determining if any foreign r.rinjurn
substance had been added to tho simple distil
spirits.
DF.AU Sin: 'llie want of pure Wines and Liquc
for medicinal purposes, has been long felt by !
profession, and thousands of lives have been s
rificed by tho uso of adulterated articles. Deliri
tremens, and other diseases of the brain i
norves, so rifo in this country, aro very rare
Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the diff?re
in the purity of the spirits sold.
Wo have tested the soveral articles impor
and sold by you, including your Oin, which ;
sell under* tho name of Aromatio Schied
Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to
high reputation it baa acquired in this conni
and, from your long experience as a foreign
porter, your Bottled Wines au:' Liquors eho
meet with tho same demand.
Wo would recommend you to appoint som?
tho respectable apothecaries in different parti
thc city aa agents for tho salo of your Branc
and Wines, where tho profession can obtain
samo when nocdod for medicinal purposes.
Wishing yon success in your new enterprise,
remain your obedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surge
University Medical College, New York.
J. M. CAUNOCHAN, lil. D., Professor of Clin
Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief to tho State Ffospi
etc.. No. 14 East 16th street.
The examination tias resulted in the COnclUE
that tho sample contained no poisonous or hal
ful admixture. I have been unable to disco
auy trace of tho deleterious substances which
employed in tho adulteration of liquors. I wo
not hesitate to uso myself, or to recommom
others, for medicinal purposes, '.'-?, Schied
Schnipp* as an excellent and aoobjeotionabtu
variotv of n?n. Very respectfully vours,
(Signed,) CHARLES A. BEELT, Chemist
NEW YOKK, 5:1 C'F.OAU BTUEKT, NOV. 2t>, 1867
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present.
DKAB SIR: I have submitted to chemical analyst*
two bottles of Schiedam Schnappe, which I took
from a fresh package in your bonded warehonso,
and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor
is freo from injurions ingredients or falsification;
that it has tho murks of being aged and not re
cently prepared by mechanical admixture of
alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully,
FRED. F. MAY KU, Chem int
NSW YoiiK, Tuerdav.lMay l.| ?Tiio/pAo Wolfe. Esq.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D.f No. 79") Broadw&v.
H. P. DEWEE8, M. I)., No. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH W< MISTER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE. RI. D., No. 37 Bleeoker street.
JOHN O'REILLY, M. I)., No. 230 Fourth street.
B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of tho Princi?
ples and Practice of Snrgcrv, New York Medical
College, etc.. No. 91 Ninth street, and others.
The proprietor also offers tor sale
Bottlrd Wine? and Liquor*.
Imported sud bottled by himEclf, expressly for
medicinal use. H u h hollie has his certificate of
its puritv.
Nov 12*3mo UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Auction Salee ?
Furniture, Crockery, ?tc.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
THIS (Tuesday) MORNINO, 12th instant, at 10
o'clock, wo will ?(di, without tho least reservo,
in front of our Auction Room,
BEDSTEADS, Lounges, Rocking Chairs,
Card Tables, Mahogany Chairs,
Mattresses, Mahogany Bureau and Piano.
ALSO.
A tull invoice ot CROCKERY, consisting of
(?ilt China and Plain Granite, .
Chamber Sots. Tumblers, Goblets.
Wino GluBseB, Decanters, Fruit and Cake Stands,
Cups and Saucers, Ac, fcc., fcc.
Conditions cash. Sale positive. Jan 12 1
United States Marshal's Sale.
D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
UNITED STITT IVS DISTBICT COU UT,
DlSTIlICT OF BOUTH CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Ex parte William Watson. In re Peter B. Glass.
IN pursuance of the Order of the Hon. George
8. Bryan, United States Judge for the District
of South Carolina, made in the above stated ease,
I will sell, before the Court House of Richland
County, in the city of Columbia and Baid State, at
II o'clock. A. M., on TUESDAY, tho 19th day ol
JANUARY, instant, (1869,) the right, title and in?
terest of Peter B. Glass,.Esq., to, and in
"All that lot of LAND and improvements thereon,
situated in thc city of Columbia, on Plain street,
fronting on Plain Btrcet 12 feet, and running
North in right lines 1G0 feet, until it touohes the
laud of Dr. John Lynch, bounded on tho East by
land of R. C. Shiver and land of the estate of tho
late Henry Davis, [and on tho Wost by land ot
Frank Arnold"-said right, title and interest
hoing defined in a lease from tho late J. Bethune
Glans to thc said Peter B. Glass, which will bo
publicly read on tho day of sale, and previous
thereto, and may be seen of record in the office
of D. B. Miller, Es-q., in the said city of Colombia.
Tho terms of sale will be cash and the coats of
necessary papers and stamps; property to be do
livered to the purchaser on compliance therewith.
J. P. M. EPPING, U. 8. Marshal
Jan 5 tu3 Per C. M. WILDER. Deputy.
Yeast Powder.
2GROSS PRESTON ft MERRELL'S infallible
YEAST POWDER, just received and for salo
at P. CANT WELL'S,
Jan 12 I Main street.
Hoes! Hoes!! Hoes!!!
200 HOESBr*dey a CAST STEEL CU0WN
200 doz. Patent Rivettod Planters' and Iron
Hooe.
Direct importation. Just received und for salo
low by J. .V T. lt. AONEW.
Chains ! Chains ! !
r4AA PAIRS STRAIGHT AND TWISTED
')\)\J TRACE CHAINS. Also, a full supply of
Halter, Breast, Fifth, Tongue, Lock and Cod
Chaina, on band and for sale low by
Jan 12 J. & T. R. AGNEW
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rTlHE partnership heretofore existing under tho
X name of FISHER <t LOWRANCE is this day
dissolved, by mutual consent.
E. H. FISHER.
Jan 12 R. N. LOWRANCE
Copartnership Notice.
ACOPARTNERSHIP has this day been enterer*,
into between FISHER A LOWRANCE and
JOHN FISHER, former President Branch Bank or :
the State of South Carolina, under the name and
style of FISHER, LOWRANCE fc FISHER.
E. H. FISHER,
R. N. LOWRANCE.
Jan 12 JOHN FI8HER.
Notice.
CREDITORS aud DEBTOR8 of tho firm of
FISHER fc LOWRANCE will mako eottlcnout
with the undersigned.
Jan 12 FISHER, LOWRANCE .V FISHER.
Notice.
I have In my possession, at George tu
OIL _Station, South'Carolina Railroad, a large?
WSW dark bay MAKE MULE, with a small,
SMa?s?whitc spot between the ears, levied upon,
as tho property of T. W. Clark, at the instance or
Henry Rouorts, (colorod.) Said mule, I have-,
reason tO boliove, has been stolen by said Ro?
berts. Tho owner, by proving property and pay -
ing expenses, can recover the samo, otherwise,
rho mule will be sold under the exeoution, on tho..
16th JANUARY, at 12 o'clock M.
" G. P. JACOBY.
Jan 12 3* Magistrateof Colleton^onnty
Wando Fertilizer.
THE WANDO MINING AND MANTJFACTUR.
INO COMPANY offers to tho plantera and.
farmers of the South their FERTILIZER, known
as tho
..WANDO FKRTAUZBR,"
Which the experience of the past season ha?
proved to bo ono or the most valuable In our mai
ket It baa for its baHo the materials from tho
Phosphate Beds of tho Company, on Ashley River.,
and is prepared at their works at the
BAST END Of H ASIC I? 8TREKT,
In thiB city. In order to guarantee its uniformity
and maintain ita high standard, the Company ha*
rnado arrangements with the distinguished Che
miat, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD, Ja., who carefully
analy/.rs all tho ammoniacal and other materiiL
purchased by the Company, and tho prepared
VRIITTI.HZER,
Boforo being offered for sale. The Company I I
resolved to mako au article which will provo to bo>
a COMPLETE UANUME,and give entiro satitifac
tion.
For terms, circular.-?, and other information,
apply lo
IV M. C. DUKKR Ai CO., A??nt*.
No. I South Atlantic Wharf, Charlton, S. 0.
Ian 12 'J,ul>