The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 05, 1869, Image 3

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By TFoloszr^voiau _rt Cable ?cipnUhu. PA HIS, February 4.-Au i usu r root ion has ocourred among the wild tribes of Algeria, which was suppressed. LONDON, February 4. -A despatch from Athens gives unexpected intelligence. The Qr eek Ministers refused to sign tho protocol and have tendered their resignations to the King. -o A.flair* In Washington. WASHINGTON, February 4.-The President has taken no steps regarding Mudd's pardon beyond directing tho Attornoy-Goneral to hasten his report ou the case. Mndd's carly release, however, is regarded certain. ID the Senate, a number of bills were in? troduced, including grants of alternate sec? tions to the Orleans, and Selma Railroad, | and renewing land grants to Alabama. Tho sub-committee reported 150 names for tho removal of political disabilities, not includ? ing any Judges or District Attorneys. Osborne introduced a bill for establishing a lino of steamers between Fernandina, Florida, and Savannah, Oeorgia, to several European ports to oarry mails and emi? grants-reoeiving 81,000,000, annually for carrying the mails. An attempt to recon? sider the vote defeating the subsidy for the Central Branch of the Pacific Railroad, failed. Tho suffrage amendmont, just passed by the House, was discussed. The Com? mittee on Claims reported favorably on a bill to pay loyal citizens for services iu tak? ing census of 1868. In the House, Johnson, of the recusant witnesses, was discharged. Scannee has been recommitted to tho custody of tho Sergeant-at-Arms until he paid tho charges accruing from his arrest-about seventy dol? lars. The Baltimore butchers' petition for tho roduction of tho salt tariff, and the bill re? lieving tho Spanish vessels from tonnage duties, passed. Tho Indian appropriation bill was re? sumed, nnd after a sharp personal debate between Holbrook, of Idaho, and Butler the bill was passed. Adjourned. Both Houses uro in session to-night for debato. Sumner presented resolutions from the Winchester Loyal Lcnguo protesting against tho removal of Judge Parker's disa- j bilities. : rS?\Vh Menin. MONTREAL, CANAP A, February 4.-It con - j Unties snowing furiously. The roof of a j building, in which a ball waa progressing, fell from tho weight of the suow. Several wore hurt. AuacsTA, ME., February 1.-Tho snow continues and all tho roads arc badly block? aded. PATLADELEUI.V, February 4.-A large dry goods jobbing house failed to-day. Liabili? ties $500,000. NORFOLK, VA., February 4.-Tho schoo? ner Louisa, from Savannah for Philadel? phia., arrived in ? leakiug condition-hav? ing lost her anchor and chains. MEMPHIS, February 4.-Refugees from Crittenden Coanty, Arkansas, report that the militia have hung a planter and aro committing all kinds of violence. The planter who was killed was robbed six miles fy om Little Rock. CHARLESTON, February 4.-Sailed-sehr. M. E. Tabor, New York; sohr. A. Young, Georgetown, S. C. ; sehr. H. Harten, 'Jack? sonville; sehr. Lilly, Wilmington, N. C. ; sohr. A. E. Glover, Boston. Steamers Charleston, for New York, and Sea Gull, for Baltimore, detained by heavy weather. FINANCIAL, AND C03IMKH.CIAL.. COLUMBIA, February 4.-Tho demand for cotton continued good yesterday, nnd prices folly maintained. Tho sales amounted to about 137 bales, at 28^ for middling NEW YORK, February 4-Noon.-Money easy, nt 7. Exchange 9,'^. Gold 34. Flour and wheat dull and drooping. Corn dull and lc. lower. Pork dull-new mess 32.25. Steam lard heavy-barrels 20)?@2G% Cot? ton firmer, at 3?>?. Stocks steady. 7 P. M.-Cotton closed active, at }?a. better-sales 6,500 bales, at 30'.{. Flour favors buyers. Wheat steady. Corn-white Southern 90(^97. Pork firm, at 32.25? 32.50. Lard easier-kettle 21@2U,. Whis? key steady, at 94. Rico firm-9.25? 10.00. Gold 35;?. BALTIMORE, February 4.-Cottoii firm. Floor dull.. Wheat dull-prime tc choice red 2.20^. Corn firm-white 87(V??88; yel? low 81(f/>st>. Pork 32.50. Shoulders 13;!V. Lard 21. NEW ORLEANS, February 4.-Cotton '.,c. higher-middlings 29; sales 1,250 huies; re? ceipts 1,549. Gold 86. Flour-superfino 6.371J; double 7.25; treble 7.5U(?}8.25. Cort 75@76. Pork 33.50. Bacon firmer clear rib 18 J ? ; clear 19'.,. Lard active tierce 20^4 ; keg 23j.j. Sugar and molasses steady and unchanged. Whiskey and coffee quiet and unchanged. MOBILE, February 4.-Cotton in good activo demand; closed firm-low middlings 23; sales 4,500 bales; receipts 294. SAVANNAH, February 4.-Cotton active; sales 3,000 bales; receipts 2,828-middlings 28%@20. AUGUSTA, February 4.-Cotton market active and advancing; sales 1,095 bales; ro ccipts 357-middlings 2814; HAvnn, February 4.-Cotton opened ac? tive, at 33 afloat. LONDON, February 4-3 P. M.-Consols 93 %. Bonds 76'.,. LIVERPOOL, February 4-3 P. M.-Cotton active-uplands on spot 12,'4; Orleans 12>... LIVERPOOL, Febrtiury 4-Evening.-Col? ton closed-middling 12',,; Orleans 12','; sales 25,000 bales. LAHOR SALE OE SOUTH CAROLINA LANDS. Tho New York Herald says: "Thomas R. Agnew, of this city, has recently purchased 8,700 acres of land in Edgefield County. South Carolina, near Aiken." TH? FU NF. HAT, OP GOVBIINOB PIOKBNS. The fanerai of this distinguished citizen and statesman-so peculiarly honored and beloved in this, his home-took place on Wednesday last. During the Tuesday pre? ceding, the body, arrayed in the splendid uniform which be wore as Chief Magistrate of Carolina, in her day of hope aud pride, lay in state at Edgewood, whose walls were richly and appropriatel. draped in mourn? ing; and frieud after friend, and citizen nfter citizen, went to look, for the last time, upon the noble and revered dead. On Wednesday, our town nud District poured forth their inhabitants to do honor to the sad occasion. So much so, that not only was tho church crowded to its utmost capacity, but even the church-yard and orea in front wore thronged with sorrowful friends and fellow-citizens, all auxions to show their deep appreciation of the depart? ed patriot-Carob na's true, incorruptible, faithful son. The male citizens, with the teachers and pupils of tho several schools, ! formed in procession, and received, un- j covered, the funeral cortege upon tho public j square. Moviug from thence to Trinity Church, tho procession was met by Kev. E. I T. Walker, officiating clergyman; and as he j read the introductory sentences of tho sub- j limo burial service of the Episcopal Church, the grand, solemn strains of Beethoven's j fuueral march, Sulla morte d'un Eros, re? sounded through the sacred edifice, ming? ling its moans with tho bitter plaint of human woe. So much of the service as ia appointed for the Church beiug ove?-, the vast congre? gation sang, with one accord and deep feel? ing, that hymn of comfort and assurance, "How firm a foundation, yo saints of the Lord;" after which, tho pall-bearers, num? bering sixteen of our most promising citi? zens, passed down tho aisle, bearing to the j grave the illustrious dead, while the organ , sobbed out its low Miserere, and the mourn- j ing concourse slowly followed. After the conclusion of tho services of the Church, the coffin, covered with ever- j greens and Howers, was lowered, and our | unhappy State received into her bosom all j that remained of the great, the true, the j loyal heart, that had loved and served her ! with a devotion even beyond tho sacred | purity of Roman patriotism. [Eil.jrfield Adrcrtlser. As au express train on the Michigan C'en- ! tral Railroad was nearing Albion, Tuesday afternoon, the passengers waiting for the ! train were startled by the frequent whistling of tho engine. It was found that a niau was 1 driving at a furious pace, to get bis horses and wagon across thc track before the en- j gino reached thc crossing. The engineer did his best to stop the train, but it was too I late, and the cow-catcher struck just between tho wagon and the horses, separating them i instanter, and consiguiug each a place on opposite sides of the track, little or none j tho worse of the collision. The man and | his wife (each about sixty-five) were caught ? upon the plat form above the cow-catcher, and just in front of tin? engine. Instead of losing presence of mind aud jumping off, they settled themselves composedly, as though nothing had happened. Tho old lady put her hands in her muff, while tho old man, with one hand extended, as if grasp? ing the reins, and the whip raised in the other, assumed a jockey attitude, and thus thc old couple rode up to the station tri? umphant, amid the cheers of the by-stand era. As soon as the traiu stopped, a number rushed to their assistanco; but they declined all aid, manifesting no concern for them? selves, but considerable for the fate of tho horses and wagon. The horses were unin- I jared, and tho damages to the wagon were trifling. ANOTHER FISH STORY.-Wo learn from the Memphis Ledger that a cat fish was caught, on Saturday, from tho Mississippi River, weighing 137 pounds. The most remarkable thing was that this same fish contained, in his stomach, a cannon ball weighing six pounds, that evidently showed it had boen there for a long while. Tho ball was nicely enclosed in a thin sack or mem? brane, thrown round it by nature, which, no doubt, prevented thc iron from injuring tho fish. Various speculations are rifo about tho matter. But most people believe it to bo a gun-boat fish, ono that followed in the wake of the vessels of war during tho late difficulty, and picked up everything that was thrown or shot from tile boats. It is indeed remarkable. A lady having tho misfortune to have her husband hang himself on an apple tree, tho wife of a neighbor immediately carno to beg a branch of that tree, to havo it grafted into one in her orchard, "for who knows," says she, "but it may bear tho same kind of fruit." Office of Udolpho Wolfe, SOLE IMPOET. OF TUE SCHIEOAM AKOMATIC SCHNAITS 22 IJEAVKU HTIIEET, NEW YOUK, NOV. .5, ?S. To Hie People of tlie Southern Slates. When the puro medicinal restorative, now so widely known as Wolfe's SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into the world, under the endorse? ment of 4,000 leading members of tho medical pro? fession, some twenty years ago, its proprietor was w<U aware that it could not wholly oacapo tho ponulty attached to new and useful prepar ations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with tho strongest possiblo safeguard against counterfeit? ers, and to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous, lt was submitted to distinRuish ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity and properties having boen (bus ascertained, samples of tho article were forwarded to 10,000 pliTscians, including all tho leading practitioners in tho United Stales, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of tho rosult, accompanied each specimen. 1,01k) of the most eminent medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no rebaneo could bo placod on tho ordinary liquors of commorce; ail of which I wera more or leas adulterated, and, thcrofore, i unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excel? lence and strength of the oil of juniper, which ! formed ono of the principal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character ' of tho alcoholic element, give it, in the estimation I of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. Those satisfactory credentials from professional : men of tho highest rank were published in a i condensed form, and enclosed with each bottle of tho Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuineness. Other precautions against fraud I were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, tho label was copyrighted, a fae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each labol and cover, his name and that of tho preparation wero embossed on tho bottles, and the corks were sealed with bis private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the narnu of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as bis tradu mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern Dis? trict of Now York during thatjvear. It might bo supposed, uv persons unacquainted with the daring charactor of the pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants, by vending deleterious trash under their name, that the protections so carofully thrown around these Schnapps would havo precluded thc introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. Tho trado mark of the proprietor has been stolen: tho endorsement which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alono received from the medical pro? fession has boen claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels an bottlcB have been imitated, bia ad? vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and, worse than all, dishonorable retailors, after disposing oT tho genuine contents of his bottles, have tilled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made bis name and brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and the si. k, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in prescribed as a remedy, are equally interested willi tho proprietor in the detection and MI pp res s ion ol these nefarious practices. The genuine article manufactured at tho establishment of tho under signed, in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from t barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with ai ossential extract of tho berry of the Italiai juniper, of unequalled purity. Fy a process nu known in the preparation of any other liquor, it l< freed from every acrimonious and corrosive eic ni ont. Complaints have been received from tho lcadin; physicians and families in the Southern States of the salo of cheap imitations of tho Schiedan Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and travel era, who are in the habit of using it as au ant idol to tin? baneful influence of unwholesome rive water, testify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedan bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary The agents of thc undersigned have been requester to institute inquiries on the subjoot, and to for ward to him tho names of such parties as the may ascertain to bc engaged in the atrocion system of deception. Ju conclusion, the mulei signed would s i v t hat he has produced, from undi tho hands of the most distinguished nun < science in America, proofs unanswerable of th purity and medicinal excellence of tho Schiedai Aromatic Schnapps; that he has expended man thousand dollars in surrounding it wu h guam ute? and safeguards, which ho designed should prot?t tho public and himself against fraudulent ?min lions; thal ho has shown it to bo the only honor i the world that can be uniformly depended upo as unadiiHurated; that he has challenged invest gat ion, analysis, comparison, mid experiment i all its forms; and from every ordeal thc ? rep; ration which bears his name, se il ami trade mari has come- olY triumphant. De, therefore, feels it duty bc owes to his fellow-citi/.CIIS generally. I the medical profession and the sick, to deuouni and expoao tho Charlatans who counterfeit thei evidences of identity, and he calls upon the prci and the public to aid him in his efforts to reine! .10 great an evil. The following letters ind certificates, from tl loading physicians and chemists of this city, w provo to tho reader that all goods sold liv tl undersigned aro all thev arc represented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound lo say, that I regard your Schnnp as being, in every respect, pre-eminently pm and deserving of medical patronage. At allevenl it is the purest possible article of Holland Qi heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may safeiv prescribed bv plnsiciaus. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 PINK STBEKT, NEW YOUK, NOV. 21, 18?7. Uilolpko Wo'fe, Esq., Present. DEAR Sui: I have made a chemical oxaminati of a samplo of your Schiedam Schnapps, wi tho intent of determining if any foreign or injurio substance had been added to the simple distill spirits. DEAB SUI: Tho want of pure Wines and Liquo for medicinal purposes, has been long felt by t profossion. and thousands of lives have been si rificodby the use of adulterated articles. Dolirii tremens, and other diseases of the brain a nerves, so rife in this country, are very rare Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the differei in the purity of tho spirits sold. We have tested the several articles imporl and sold by you, including your Gin, which y sell under the name of Aroniatio Schiedi Schnapps, which wo consider justly entitled to I high reputation it has acquired in this count and, from your long experience as a foreign i porter, your Bottled Wines and Liquors shoi meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some the respectable apothecaries in different parti the city as agents for tho sale of your Brand and Wines, where the profession can obtain same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your now enterprise, remain your obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.. Professor of Sarg? University Medical College, Now York. J. M. CAltNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clin Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief to tho State Hospi etc.. No. 14 Hast 10th street. Thc examination has resulted in the conclus that the sample contained no poisonous or hal fill admixture. I have been unable to disco any trace of the deleterious substances which employed in the adulteration of liquors. I wo not hesitate to use myself, or to rccommoni others, for medicinal purposes, tho Seined Schnapps as an excellent and unohjectiom variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHARLES A. SEEDY, Chomis NEW Yonu, 58 Cnn A? STBBKT, Nov. 28, IM; Udolpho Wofe, Esq., /'resent. DEAU Sm: I have submitted to chemical anal two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which It from a fresh package in your bonded warolim and find, ns before, that tho spirituous Iii; is free from injurious ingredients or falsifica! that it has the marks of being aged and not cently prepared hy mechanical admixture alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, FEED. E. MAY BR, Chomii New Yous, Tuesday, May 1. Udolpho Wolfe, LEWIS A. SAYRE.'M. D., NO. 7U5 Broadway. If. P. DEWEBS, M. I)., No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WORSTEIt, M. D., No. 120 Ninth sir NELSON s IEE LE, M. D., No. :?7 Bleeoker sti JOHN O'REILLY,M. D., No 230 Fourth sti Ii. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Pri pies and Practice of Surgery, New York Mei College, etc., No. ill Ninth Btroet, and others. Tho proprietor also ?flers for sale Mottled Wines ami Liquors, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly medici .id uso. Eich bottlo has bia certifie'; its puritv. Nov 123mo UDOLPHO WOLF Oats! Oats!! Oats!!! AT 6WYGERT A BB?N'B. _Jan 31 Imo New Buckwheat Flour. 5BARBELS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 5 barr?la Golden Byrnp. For salo by E. ? O._p._H0PE. Flour !' Flour ! ! Flour ! ! ! ALL GRADES. For eale, very low, at Jan, 31 Imo .BWYQKRTA BENN'S. W.D. CORN WELL, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at residence on Blanding street, near Charlotte Depot. Jan 27 Imo* Garden Seeds THORBURNS SEEDS- full assortment. These seeds have been for nearly a century before the public, and require commendation from no ono. For ?ale hy PEO. SYMMEHS. Mules for Sale. ~ JUST ARRIVED, 30 young, well broke Wfc^ KENTUCKY MULES- can bo seen at Mt. Charlea Logan's Stable ?A Jan ? WM. ?3^ T ALB OTT. English Dairy Cheese. Cranberries. p? (\ BOXES English Dairy, Cutting, Hue Applo O VJ and Young America CHEESE. 18 bushels CHAN SERRIES, in line order, and for sale low by _?-*L?j D. HOPE. Landreth's Garden Seeds 37>VERY variety of Fresh and Reliable SEEDS, li The reputation of those Seeds arc too well known to need anv praise. Just received at Jan 10 +2mo? E. POLLARD'S. Zipporah Cotton Seed. R-TTT WE offer for salo 35 Bushels of ZIPPO IM^U?RA-H COTTON SEED, tho lint of willoi wlwWwaa sold in Charleston for 5 cents pei pound moro thau middling upland cotton, anr which is now quoted in Charleston as Ililli as 3! cents per pouud. Prico--$5.00 per bushel. Feb 2 R. O NEALE A SON. Law Card, rilli E undersigned having turned over the Ro X. eortls, Securitii s and Property of thc Office o Commissioner in Equity to his successors, wil resumu tbo practice of LAW and EQUITY ii Richland and adjoining Counties, and in thi Courts of the United States. Feb 2 12* D. B. DK.S AUSKI! RE. Masonic Female College, COKESBURY, S. C., REV. SAMUEL ll. JONES, Pr. sidiuit c-^l',,,|yilL,-Tuit em -Collegial Department pe ^JSBBr^ ye.tr. ? IO; Preparatory Depart men '^rift* per yoar, $20. Boarding $10 pe *S?&r month. F. F. CARY, Feb -1 Imo* Secretary Board Trust?es. Fresh Supplies. DUTCH HERRINGS, FRESH COUNTRY AND MOUNTAIN BUTTE! Pink-Eve and Pcacb-Blow Planting Potatooi Fino Goshen CHEESE, At C. DI EUC KS, Jan 23 At the Sign of the Watch. Venison Hams, CIO U NT EY-CU RED ll ACON, j Smokod beef. Mountain Batter, Dried Apples ami Penches. New Orleans Syrup, .lust received and for salo bv Jan :ll ?. k G. D. HOPE. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. \ N ELEGANT assortment or FANCY. BENT MENTAL and COMIC VALENTINES, from FI Y CENTS to FIVE DOLLARS. For sale wholesa ami retail, at BRYAN A McCARTER'S Feb 1 Bookstore. Support Your Own Nursery. - w- HAMPTON GIBBES has be ^ffij?v^ appointed Agent for Pomaria Nim 4SSS??r??i ries and all ordern through him v. ^Bntt^mt'i't with lieht attention. ^"V^;^* February is tho best month I transplanting Fruit Trees, Grapes, Roses a Strawberries. March, for Evergreens. Orders thankfully received WM. SUMMER, Agent Descriptivo Catalogues may be bad on appin tion to W. H. Gibbes. Feb&t;' SOMETHING NEW FOR 1869. THE NEW CASKET; a Rich Collection CHURCH MUSIC, containing Sparkling Gen gathered from tho works of Handel, Haydn, 1\ /.art, Beethoven, Rossini and other Great Maste Also, Choice European and American MEL DIliS, selected from Nineteen Popular Mu Books; besides, a large amount of NEW MUS! composed and arranged expressly for this wo Altogether, being tho most Completo Collect of SACRED MELODIES ever published George O. Robinson, Charleston, S. C. DIARIES FOR 1*0'.), T W E N T Y VARI E T I E s , AT Jan5 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Rooksjort Liie Insurance. AN important consideration, which Comp; pays the best, and where tran thc cheap and best Insurance be obtained. We sav, in CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. Because-Thc ln^ Mutual Life Company-55,000 members -its i menso security, its Mirplus over all liabilities o ?(>,()00,0()l); its large and ever increasing ann dividends, on some policies exceeding 70 per ce tho largest annual dividend from the earning a ningle year ever math! by any Company in world: its easy moth" of receiving premiums- -c HALF CASH required-yoncan secure a lar amount of Insurance for the money paid, thai any other Company-in short, it pays tho bes tho Connecticut Mutua!. For particulars, cali Feb 2 E. H. HEINITSJ?, at his Stor Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co., of N. (1ASII ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1HC.<?, fl,171, J INCORPORATED 18G4. Has been in operation but hair years, dui which time it has assured a larger amount t any Company in the United States, during a responding period of existence Ono ot tho o causes of its organization, was tho forfeiture sovoral Northern Companies of tho policio Southerners, during the war. Thc leading ofl'n of this Company protested against this injusl and on itu consummation, withdrew and oi nizod tho "(?LOBE MUTUAL," on principlesn liboral and ?Hst than those yet adopted hy otber Insurance Company. In tho event of th in battle or m a duel, thu equitable value of policy will be re tn mod to tho hoirs. ALL o Companies forfeit it. In case of suicide, FULL Policy is paid. No restriction on trr This Company has, in its guaranteo furn $500,COI), an eh ment of strength possessed b other Com pail}'. It offers tho entirely new ft a of Probability Endowment, which gives largest possible sum for the premium paid, other Company posso-scs this feature. Insi children of any ago. In the moderation o premium rates, in tho variety of its tables, ii dividends and in tho security offered insurer invites comparison with any other Company. JOHN C. H ASK KEL, Matu Ag't. Columbia, 1 Prof. JOHN T. DAUHV, Medical Examiner. Gen. S. B. BUCKNER, Southern Manager. Agents wanted throughout tho State. Jan 30 3m PISTOLS, PJST?5 JUST rocoived, a supply of PISTOL most celebrated makers; Car tri dg cs,-om thc* Shot. Load, Percussion Caps, Oun Wads, *-^or Flasks, Shot Bolts and Shot Ponches, for sa. ' low figures for cash by J. & T. lt. AGNEW. Lager Bier, &c. K (\ DOZ. BREMEN LAGER BIEK-diroot im fj\J portalion, 50 Doz. London Porter, 50 Doz. Scotch Ale. 1 Bbl. "WHEAT" WHISKEY-very fine-for "ale by OE0. SYMMER8. For Invalids. PURE Extract of CALVE8 FEET, for making a nutritious jelly, aud for improving Soups and Gravies. Pure Extraet or Vanilla. Lemon and Pine Apple, for flavoring. Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Sago, Arrow-root, Choco? late, Broma, Cocoa. Coxo'e Sparkling Gelatine, for making Jelly. Blanc Mange, Creams. For sale bv Jan 10 , FI8HER j6_HElNIT8H. Druggist?. State South Carolina-Richland County. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. By William Hxdson Wing, Judge of Prob?le in Richland County. XXTHEUEAS, Mrs. MARY B. LEVERETT hath T ? applied lo me for ?otters or administration on tho Estato of Rev. CHARLES E. LEVERETT, late of Richland, deceased, These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear beforo mo, at a Court of Probate for tho said County, to bo holden at Columbia, on tho 8th day of February, 18C9, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any, why the aaid administration should not be granted. Givon under my hand and seal of the Court, this 23d day of January, A. D. 1869, and in the ninetv-third year of American independence. W. HUTSON WIQQ, Judge Probato Court, Richland County. Jan 24 Feb 5_ South Carolina Railroad Company and South-western Railroad Bank. THE attention of the Stockholders of tho above Institutions, is respectfully called to the fol? lowing resolution, adopted at tho Annual Meet? ing, February 18, 1867: "Resolved, That hereafter, new proxies shall be required at each Annual Meeting." And notice is hereby given, that proxies will not be available at the next Meeting, 9th and 10th proximo, unless each signature is tramped with a ton conta internal revenue stamp. JOHN Y. STOCK, ) Committee L. C. HENDRICKS, J- to verify Jan 22 J8 A. W. BURNETT, ) Proxies. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the South Carolina Railroad Company, and of the South-Western Railroad .Bank. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho above institutions will be held, in tho city of Charleston, on the SECOND TUESDAY in Febru? ary next, the 0th of that month. Plaoe of moot? ing, Hall of tho South-Western Railroad Bank, in Broad sti ed. Hour of convening, ll o'clock A. M. On the day following, WEDNESDAY, the 10th, thcro will be an election hold at tho same placo, between tho hours of 0 A. M. and 8 P. M., for Fif? teen Directors of tho Railroad Company and Thir? teen Directors of tho Bank. A Committee to Verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passed, as usual, over the Road, to and from the mooting, free of oharge. in accordance with the resolution of the Convention of 1854. J. lt. EMERY, Jan 16 smw Secretary. FIRE! F IRSil 2ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. r neo i po tu teil 1819. - - - Charter Perpetual Cash Capital.$3,000,000 Cash Assets. 5,000,000 Thc STRONGEST Fire Insurance Company In the United States. North American Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN. Capital and AsBets.$500,000. GEORGE HUGGINS, Agent. oilier at Kinard's, Main street, Columbia, S. C. Jan 3 _ 3mo MUTUAL; Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. INCORPORATED, - - - ? ' - - 1842. QA8H ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Cash income, 1H67, over TEN MILLIONS. Dividends to Policy Holders, 1867, $2,238,874.ST. New Policies issued in 1867, 10,406. The Company is PURELY M OTU AL. No divi? dends to stockholders. The entire prolita aro returned to the assnred, thns causing Policios to becomo SELF-SUSTAINING in thirteen years, or to double in twenty. Interest received from investments, 18G7, over $1,300,000. Excess of INTEREST RECEIPTS ALONE, over losses, about $400,000. Real Estate, Bonds, and Mortgages on Boat Estate, in tho eityof New Y jrk. over SEVENTEEN MILLIONS of dollars. It ia tho richest Compam in tho world. Ita poli? cies r.re non-forfeitable. Its dividends aro th? largest. Applications for Colombia, and tho Northern portion of South Carolina, received by GREGG, PALMER & CO., Jan 26 Gmo General Agent?. B. W. Ginini?, M. D , Medical Examiner.