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-O [j; C*t?l?r Ot)?iintehoi. MADMD, February 5.-Espartero declines a m>*t in the Cortes. IIONDON, February 5.-A. largo mooting waa held last night in favor of amnestying all Fenian prisoners. HAVANA, February 5.-San Domingo ad? vices state that the town of Seybo has pro? nounced against Baez. The evening papers report the vomito still prevalent at Caracas. Count Do La Villo, tho Italian Minister, died of it. -j-o AfTa 1rs in Wu MII tiij; i on. WASHINGTON, February 5.-In the House, Boutwell, from the Judicial Committee, re? ported ft bill to secure prise money to Far? ragut's force, for tho capture of New Or? leans. It allows any United States District Court to take cognizance of suits for the recovery of such prize money. The Recon? struction Committee refuse to hear further verbal testimony ot speeches regarding Mis? sissippi.. . lu tho Senate, the Publie Lands Com? mittee reported adversely to tho sales of public lands to aid in the construction of the West Virginia Central Railroad. An ineffectual effort was made to pay the South? ern Senators their whole fee for the fortieth Congress. The suffrage amendment was resumed, when a long debate ensued. The Senate took recess tul 7 o'clock, when the discussion will be resumed. A treaty between the United States and North Germany, for tho better protecection of emigrants, as regards comfort, health and morals, is pending. In the Supreme Court, Underwood ac? knowledged the service of the writ of pro? hibition. The case will come up on its merits next Friday. Tho case involves the right of Judge Underwood, of Virginia, to nullify Virginia judicial decisions, because the officers of tho Court wero ineligible under the fourteenth amendment. -o Nvw? Itera?. NEW OiUiEANS, February 5.-Galveston nows via Austin, bearing dato of the 4th, says the Convention engrossed an ordinance to subject the constitution to tho people. The ordinance provides for tho election of Congressmen and State oflicers on the first Monday in July. Tho motion to ndjonrn sine die, for the purpose of defeating the adoption of the ordinance, was voted down. MOBILE, February 5.-Spring Hill Col? lege, situated six miles from this city, was entirely destroyed by fire last night. The students barely escaped with their lives losing clothing and valuables. Tho library, furniture and museum were all lost. No ono iujured. Loss over 8100,000. Insured for ?35,000. ATLANTA, February 5.-lu tho Georgia Legislature, to-day, tho Honso refused to reconsider the resolution offering negro eli? gibility to the Supreme Court-yeas 50; nays 76. CHARLESTON, February 5.-Arrived-sehr. Vrais, New York. Sailed-steamers Staira, Liverpool; Charleston, New York; Sara? gossa, New York; Prometheus, Philadel? phia; Sea Gull, Baltimore; schooners E. H. Curber, Philadelphia; Constitution, Jack? sonville. FINANCIAL, AND COMMEUCIAl.. NEW YORK, February 5-Noon.-Stocks feverish and unsettled. Mouoy 7. Ex? change 9|a- Gold 35^B. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Pork firmer-new mess 32.50@32.75. Steam lard quiet barrels 27??@27%. Cotton firm, at 30}4. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton less activo and a shade easier with sales of 3,GOO bales, at 30 hi. Flour unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn firm-new 88@90; old 1.02. Pork firmer, at 32.75. Lard heavy nnd lower-kettle 20%@2GJB'. Freights drooping-cotton steam 7-1G. Money easy, at G@7. South? ern securities steady and unchanged. BALTIMORE, February 5.-Cotton firm, at 80. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat flat prime to choice red 2.25@2 50. Corn firm nnd receipts small, nt 88(??90; yellow 8001} 89. Oats firm, at 75. Rye dull, at 50. Pork 33.00. Shoulders 16%. CINCINNATI, February 5.-Flour qniet. Grain unchanged. Whiskey dull, at 95. Pork strong and higher, at 33.00. Lard quiet and firm, at 20%. Bacon firm-shoul? ders 14%; clear sides 18; sugar-cured hains 19(o)19^. MoniLE, February 5.-Sales of cotton to? day 800 bales-middlings27%@28; receipts 1,150. SAVANNAH, February 5.-Cotton firm but quiet-middlings 28% ; sales 725 bales; re? ceipts 3,206. AUGUSTA, February 5.-Cotton market dull aud easier, with sales of 337 bales-re? ceipts 430; middlings 28. CHARLESTON, February 5.-Cotton opened aotive but closed quiet, with sales of 1,000 bales-middlings 28>?; receipts G92. HAVRE, February 5.-Cotton opens quiet and steady-spot 140; afloat 141. LONDON, February 5-3 P. M.-Consols 93)6. Bouda 7G|r;. LIVERPOOL, February 5-3 P. M.-Cotton firmer-uplands 12W ; Orleans 12 !-.<; sales of tho week 140,000 bales; exports 15,000; speculation 63,000; stock 25,000; American 85,000. LIVERPOOL, February 5-Evening.-Cot? ton easier but not lower-uplauds 121,; Orleans 12>.i; sales 15,000 bales. No USE IN IT. - "Wo see no present uso," says tho Daily Times, "and wo can seo no prospective use, of a regular army of 50,000 men, costing $53,000,000 per anuum." Neither eau we. Neither can tho people who aro oppressed by taxation to pay theso soldiers. Nobody can seo it except tho military gentlemen who enjoy the "pick? ings" in question, nnd their privato friends who sustain them in it. [New York Sunday Times. I COLVUBIA UAIIKKT. Report for Week ending Friday, Ftbrimry 5, 1869. Pnoiux OFFICE, COLOMBIA, February 6.-The demand for cotton ha8 boen vory brisk during the past weok, and priceK ure very firm, at 234o. for middling. Tho eales of the week were 543 balos, as follows: 1 at 25; fi at 26; 74 at 27; 4 at 27|; 23 at 274; 12fi at 27?; f.3 at 27$; 172 at 2?; 20 at 284; 54 at 28$. No change in oilier articles of country produce; all that comes in is readily taken, at full prices. The following buyiug rales South Carolina Bank Notes, prepared by Gregg, Palmer A Co., Brokers: Exchange. 8 Planters'. 4 Farmers and Exchanttel State. 1 Union.90 So.Western B. tt..o!d,'35 People's.. . 58 Planter* and Meehan.22 Merchants'.G Bank of Camden.40 j Bank of Charleston. .42 Bank of Chester.7 1 Bank of Georgetowu. ll Bank of Newberry.. .40 Bank South Carolina . 8 State South Caro. old.25 State South Caro, new, 3 Hamburg. 4 Commercial. 1 Wholt-tmle Price? Currrnt. CORRECTED WKKKI.Y Jil'THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE. APILES, %?bus.l 25?1 50 | BAOOXNO, Guimv,25 @28 , Dundoo ip vd.... ?30 I BALE ROPE, Manilla,?20 N.Y. orWcs.$lfc. 10g!l5 BCTTEU, Northern, ?50 Country, $ lb..25?30 BACON, flams_20?23 Sides, y ft.18@21 Shoulders.15 ?17 BRICKS, $1,000 . ..9?12 CANUMS, Sperm..40?70 Adamantine, Ib.21?25 Tallow.Ililli COTTON YAUN..2 00?2 20 COTTON, Strict Mid.?281 Middling.284? Low Middl'g, 274? 28 OoodOrdiury,27i?27| Ordinary.2GJ? 27 CHEESE, E. 1). Ib..20@26 factory.20@23 i COFFEE, Rio,tylb.;21@25 Laguavru.27@29 i Java.37 ift 40 Exouu.Coun. 12 00?13 00 Northern.. 8 00?14 00 GRAIN, Corn . .1 10?1 20 Wheat.2 25@3 00 Oats.00? 1 00 Teas.90@1 0:) HAY, Northern, Jjtewt. Eastern. HIDES, Dry,-edb ..12ifal8 Green..<V?S INDICIO, Carolina. 1@1 25 LAUD, '(?ni,.20?25 j L?MDEU, Bids, 100 f.l 50 Scantling. 1 50 Shingles, $1,000..2 75 LIME, $ bbl.. .2 70?2 80 MEATS, Pork, Vit?... 15J Beef.8? 12 Mutton,.15 MoLA88ES,Cuba,g.50?60 New Orleans 1 00? 1 25 Sugar House.75?I 25 NAILS. V keg..fi oo?7 00 ONIONS. $) bus. 125@2 00 OIL, Kerosene, VK50?55 Machinery_75?100 POULTRY, Ducks, pr.. Turkeys .3 00 Chickens.25?30 SPECIE, Gobi, i :ii-<?i 85 Silver.1 23@1 25 POTATOES. Irish.75? 1 25 Sweet. X'bush. .ti??75 BICE, Carolina.lb. ,'J?10 East India. SHOT, $bag.. 3 25@3 50 WALT, Liverp'1.2 70@3 Ot) ?<> A I', ?>lh.74?11 SVIRITH, Alcohol,gal.fi 00 Brandv... 4 00? 12 00 Holland Gin.5 00@7 00 American.. .8 58? 1 00 Jain'a ltuni.fi 0?(r?7 00 N. E. "_3 50? 3 75 Bo. Whiskey,3 50@4 50 Monoiig'hola375?4 00 lleclilied_1 50?2 50 SUMAR, Crushed,lh.is? Powdered.18? Brown.12.lr(??(H STAUCH, \A\>.10?12? TEA, Green, lt?.l 00?2 0? Black,.1 00? 1 50 TOBACCO, Chew..50? 1 25 Smoking, $Hb.50@l 00 ViNEOAit, Wine, g.70?75 Cider .50?CO I*rench.1 25?I 50 W INK, Cb am. g.25@32 00 Port, i'gal. .300?5 00 Slu rry.3 50@600 Madeira_3 50@G U0 CURIOUS DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE.-Dr. Humboldt, nephew to thc late illustrious German, in bis practico at Havana, has as? certained that the poisou of the scorpion 1 tribe is a remedy for yellow fever. He in? oculated 2,478 men of the military and naval garrison; G7G afterwards caught the fever, of whom no moro than sixteen died. A dis? tinguished Frenchman, M. De Gosperiu, having heard of the facts cited by one Dr. Desmatis, communicated to him a fact in his own experience. Ho had long been af? flicted with rheumatism, which kept him almost constantly infirm. One day, in pick? ing up a handful of weeds in his garden, he was stung by a wasp on the wrist. Tho arm swelled, but the rbeumatio pain disap? peared. Seeing this result, ho caused him? self to be stung the next day along tho seat of pain in his leg, and was again delivered from suffering, and able to walk with ease. This happened three years ago, and every subsequent re-appearance of the malady has been cured by a similar means; and by a wasp sting on the neck of M. De Gasperin, an attack of bronchitis was overcome. [Exchange. -0 A REMARKABLE TRANCE CASE.-A number of thc Mihvaukco physicians havo been ex? amining a remarkable caso at Burlington, Iowa-that of Mina Rousohe. On the 8th of January sb<; called her father to her bed? side and told him she was goirjg to sleep, and that she should sleep a long time. She said she should look as though she was dead, but sho should not bo dead; and made ber father promise that he would not bury her. Sbo then sank away, and bas laid in that state since tho S tb of January. On Monday last a vein was tapped, and the blood flowed as naturally as it would in a living person. TUE NEW YORK CENTRAL PARK.-The annual report of the commissioners of the New York Central Park for 18G8, to tho Common Council, states that the total expen? ditures during tho year, for construction, at $249,822.13. The preliminary work fora muzo at the East end of the old reservoir has been done. Tho play-house ft r boys oa the play-ground is nearly completed, as is also the dairy and tho children's shelter. A small play-house for girls, near the chil? dren's gate, bas been completed. Tho number of visitors at tho park during tho year was over 7,000,000. The parents of a young lady at Rochester, New York, were very much astonished by her siugular conduct tho other day. Sbo bad been standing with ber back to a very bot fire, and she leaped up and shrieked violently tho moment sbo sat down on a chair. Upon examination, it was found that tho "Duplex Elliptic" bad steel wires in it. A man named Shadier murdered bis wife at her father's house, io Merwin County, Iowa, on Saturday, and then gashed bis own throat with a razor. Ho was discovered lying with his bead upon bis wife's breast, and his child in bis arms. The census of Salt Lake City, which bas boen recently completed, shows a total of 08.OOO Mormons and 8,000 Gentiles, or a grand total of 4(5,000. A rejected lover in Ohio, cut tho thront of his cruel divinity tho other day-and exclaimed, "now kiok/" i G ito WT a OF THE CITY.--Tho marvelous I I growth of New .York city is unmistakably ' indicated bylhe'faota that ?luring tho past I year 500 new buildings, most of which are (1 welling houses, have been erected at a cost varying from $2,000 to 650,000 each; that seven churches, two school-houses, two banks, and several extensive manufactories, have also been erected at a still higher range of expense; that during tho same time the city has nearly built one railroad niue miles long, and has laid thirteen miles of water mains and many importaut sewers, and that the aggregate estimated cost of newly pro? jected buildings, the plans and specifications of which have been submitted, examined and approved by Superintendent McGregor, sinco January 21, ia 8582,000. We pre? sented on Friday last a brief descriptive table of these now buildings. But who shall venture to describe the in? calculable growth of tho city in wickedness as well as in wealth, population and power? New York has grown great in all these latter respects. It is destined yearly to grow still greater in those opportunities of obtaining lucrative employment, of accumulating I riches, and of securing mental improvement, j or at least meutnl enjoyment, collision and sympathy, which tho first rate workman, the enterprising merchantaud manufacturer, und ambitious men of letters aud scionce, gonerally think they can find nowhere else but in a great metropolis. But it is lament? ably true that the growth of tho city is monstrous iu all shapes of crime-in thiev? ing on a petty and on a grand scale, in counterfeiting, in forgery, in gambling, in lottery and gift enterprise swindling, in per? jury, in gigantic whiskey frauds, in bur? glary, arson, kidnapping and murder-as well as in gross and all-coutrolling selfish- ? ness, in utter recklessness of the public good j in comparison with the attainment of party j spoils, in the "fretting leprosy" of political corruption. Both in evil and in good the growth of the city hos been astounding. [Xeic York Herald. SIKUUXIAR CIRCUMSTANCE.-A Now York paper tells a curious story of a man named ! Homer E. Sawyer, who came to tbatcity from 1 Bostou on tho 8th of January, 1864, ou tho way to New Orleans, with 81,050 in bills in his pocket. This sum ho lost duriug tho day, which was rainy sud muddy, aud the loss having been advertised, and no nccouut had of the money, it was assumed that it had been trampled in the mud and carried ofT by the scavengers among the street sweepings. Mr. Sawyer proceeded to New Orleans and died two years thereafter, viz, in 1800. About the beginning of last De? cember, tho finder of the money, no doubt conscious-stricken, wroto to a gentleman with whom thc advertisement stated it might be left if found, and inquired con? cerning tho loser. This information the writer had, as also tho particulars of his death, the destitution of his widow and family, and all other particulars calculated to convince tho finder that, should the money be returned, it would reach tho hands of its lawful owners. Soon after the last mentioned dato, a lady, closely veiled, called on the agent of the loser's widow, and paid over, not only tho sum lost in 18G1, but thc interest on it from the day of its loss to the day of its restoration, und expenses of advertising, altogether 82,100. On tho 19th ultimo, this money was giveu to tho widow and her fatherless children in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. SOUTHERN INSECURITY.-The assertions of Southern and Northern radicals, that life and property at the South aro insecure, are wholesale fabrications. Wo defy any radi? cal to show an instauee where an honest, industrious and well-behaved Northern man, Democrat or radical, has been molested, either as regards his life or his property, while in tho South. Nay, more; it can be shown where even tho traitor sons of the South, who have turned their backs upon their homes and friends, aud have consorted with tho enemies of tho South, plundering and injuring their fellow-citizens, walk the streets of Southern cities with impunity, and without tho least fear of molestation. This fact is the best ana strongest refuta? tion of the vile slander to willoh we huvo referred. It is also susceptible of proof that even in Counties where radicalism is most hated, radical offenders against the law bavo as equal and impartial justice shown them in tho County as those who differ with them. Those Northern capitalists and me? chanics who wish to visit, locate or invest in tho South, need have no fears for their safety or self-respect. They will bo gladly welcomed and fully protected. I launer of the South. Among the prisoners who died in the Michigan Stato Prison last year wero Crom? well, johu Wesley and Dick Turpin. Office of Udolpho Wolfe, SOI.E IMPOST, OF THE SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAITS 'll BEAVEB STBETBT, NEW YORE, NOV. 8, 'CS. To lite People of Vie So 'hern States. AYlien tho puro ?nc.eiiial restorative, row so widely known as Wolfe's SCHIEDAM SCHNAITS, was introduced into tho world, under tho endorse? ment of 1,000 leading members of thc medical pro? fession, some twenty years a^o, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape tho penalty attached to new and nselul preparations. Ile, therefore, endeavored to invest it with tho strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit? ers, and to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distinguish? ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity and properties having boon thus ascertained, samples of tho article wore forwarded to 10,000 ph.vscians, including nil tho leading practitioners in tho United ?states, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting u trial of thu preparation and a report of tho result, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men in ttio Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho articlu woro unanimously favorable Such a preparation, thoy said, had long been wanted hy thu profession, as no reliance coald bc placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which j wera moro or lesa adulterated, and, therefore, I unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excel i ionco and s trennt h of the oil of 'juniper, which I formed ono of the principal ingredients pf tho Schnapps, togothor with an unalloyed aharacter I of the alcoholic element, give it, in the estimation I of the faculty, a marked superiority over everv other diffuaive. stimulant asa diuretic, touio and rostorativo. : Those satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho highest rank wore published in a condensed form, and encloocd with each bottle ot tho Schnapps, as ono of the guarantees of its genuineness. Othor precautions against fraud woro also adopted; a patent was obtained for tho article, the label was copyrighted, a/ric simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were embossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had over boen sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and thc label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for tho Southern Dis? trict of New York during that year. It might be supposed, ny persons unacnuainted with the daring character of the pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants, by vending deleterious trash uuder their name, that tho protections so carefully thrown around thoso Schnapps would havo precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to havo stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. Tho trade mark of tho proprietor has boen stolen: tho endorsement which bis Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alono received from the medical pro? fession bas heirn claimed by mendacious humbugs; bis labels an bottles have been imitated, bis ad? vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuino contents of his bottles, have tilled them np with common gin, tho moat deleterious of all liquors, and thus mado his name and brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and tho sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, are equally interested with the proprietor in tho detection and suppression ot these nefarious practices. Tho genuine article, manufactured at the establishment of tho under? signed, in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of tho finest quality, and flavored with au essential extract of the berry of tho Italian juniper, of unequalled purity. Dy a process un? known in the preparation of any other liquor, it ii freed from every acrimonious and corrosive ele? ment. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and families in the Southern States, of the salo of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in thoso markets; and travel? ers, who are in the habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome rivet water, testify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho unwary, The agents of thc undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on tho subject, and to for? ward to him tho names of such parties as the] may ascertain to be engaged in tho atrocious system of deception. In conclusion, thc under signed would s?y that ho has produced, from undei the hands of thc most distinguished men o science in America, proofs unanswerable of th? purity and medicinal excellence of tho Schicdan Aromatic Schnapps; that bo has expended man; thousand dollars in surrounding it with guarantee: and safeguards, which he designed should protec the public and himself against fraudulent imita tions; that he has shown it to be the only liquor ii the world that can be uniformly depended upoi as unadtllturatod; that he has challenged investi gation, analysis, comparison, and experiment ii all its forms; and from every ordeal tho prepa ration which hears his name, seal and trade marl; has come off triumphant. Ho, theroforo, feels it duty he owes to his follow-citi/.cns generally, t the medical profession and tho sick, to denounc and expose the Charlatans who counterfeit thea evidences of identity, and ho callB upon tho pro ami the public to aid him in his efforts to urned so great an evil. The following letters and certificates, from til leading physician:, and chemists of this city, wi prove to the reader that all goods sold by til undersigned arc all thev aro represented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to suv, that I regard your Sehnapj as being, in every respect, pre-eminently pori and deserving of medical patronage. At all event it is tho purest possible article of Holland Gil heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may I safely prescribed bv plnsicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 PINK STREET, NEW YOUR, NOV. 21, 18G7. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present. DEAR SUI: I have made a chemical examin?t? of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, wu tho intent of determining if any foreign or inj ario! substance had been added to the simple distiili spirits. DEAU Sm: The want of pure Wines and Liquor for medicinal purposes, has beeu long felt by tl profession, and thousands of lives have been sa rificcd by the use of adulterated articles. Deliriu tremens, and other diseases of the brain ai nerves, so rife in this country, are very rare Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the difieren in the purity of the spirits sold. Wo have tested tho several articles import and sold by you, including your Gin, which y sell uuder the name of Aromatio Sehieda Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to t high reputation it has acquired in this couuti and, from your long experience as a foreign ii porter, yoiir Bottled Wines and Liquors shot: meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint somo tho respectable apothecaries in different parta tho city aa agents for tho salo of your Brandi and Wines, where tho profession can obtain t same when needed f>>r medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your now enterprise, rcmaiu your obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor oi'Surgc University Medical Colloge, New York. J. M. C ARNOCH AN, M. D., Professor of Clim Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief to thc Stato Ilospit etc., No. ll East IGth street. Tho examination lias resulted in tho conclusi that the sample contained no poisonous or har ful admixture. I havo been unablo to disco' any trace of thc deleterious substances which I employed in the adulteration of liquors. I woi not hesitate to uso myself, or to recommend others, for medicinal "purposes, tho Schied Schnapps as an excellent and unobjoctioua variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHARLES A. ?EELY, Chemist NEW YORK, r?3 CBDAII STREET, NOV. 26, 1861 Udolpho Wo fe. En/., Present. DEAU Sin: 1 have submitted to chemical anal) two bottles ot Schiedam Schnapps, which I ti from a fresh package in your bonded warolim: and lind, as bet?re, that thc spirituous liq is free from injurious ingredients or falsitlcati that it has thu marks of being aged and not cent ly prepared by mechanical admixture alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, FRED. P. MAYER, Chem is NEW YORK,Tuesday, .May I. Udolpho Wolfe, 1 LEWIS A. SAYBE, M. 1)"., No. 70.r> Broadway. H. P. DE WEES, 51. D., No. 79! L-oadway. JOSEPH W0R8TEB, M. D., No. 120 Ninth stn NELSON STEELE. M. D., No. 37 Blcecker str JOHN O'REILLY. M. D., No. 230 Fourth stn D. I. RAPHAEL, M. !>., Professor of the Prii pies and Practico of Surgery, New York Med College, otc, No. 01 Ninth street, and others. Tho proprietor also offers for salo Bottled Wines and Liquor?, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly medicinal mo. Each bottle has bis certit?oat* its purity. Nov L2 Smo UDOLPHO WOLF] ATM o tlon Salea. ? . Valuable Real Estate at Auction.-' BY D. C. PE1X0TT0, & BOH. BY vi rt no pf ab order of Balo, to me directed, by tho Hon. Georgo 8. Bryan, Judge of the Unitod States District Court, for the District of South Carolina, I will offer for Hale, at publie unc? tion, on MONDAY, the 1st day of MARCH, 1869, at tbo Court House, tn Ibo city of Columbia, at 10 o'clock, all that vacant lot, picco or parcel of LAND, situated in the city of Columbia--bounded North by Laurel street, East by a lot of the catato of H. C. Bronson; South by a lot of James L. Clark, and Westby Marion street; and measuring two hundred and eight (208) feet upon Laurel street, and ono hundred and fifty (160) feet upon Marion street. , ..... _ "... r ,\, , ? ALSO, All that hit, piece or parcel of LAND, with the braidings thereon, situated, lyiug and being in the city of Columbia, containing forty-seven and a half-hundred (4760-100), of an acre-bounded on tho North by Henderson street, and being a continuation of said street, for two hundred and eight feet eight (8) inches. Southward to where the North line of Washington street, protracted, intersects tho said lot, forming the Southern boundary thereof. TERMS OF SAI.I"..-One-third cash; balance OD a credit of one, two and three years, secured by bond of tho purchaser, bearing interest at the rato of seven ncr cont, per annum, from the day of salo, payable annually, and mortgage of the premises; the building to be insured and the poli? cy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Q. HERBERT GOSS, Feb ? Assigneo of Evans Jk Cogswell. Tliree DesiraUc Building Lots at Auction. BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. WE will sell, on the first MONDAY in MARCH, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court House, in tho citv of Columbia, THBEB DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. Lot No. 1. All that lot or parcel of LAND; front? ing and measuring on Gervais street sixty- niuo feet four inches (09 4 in.) and running back two hundred and eight feot eight inches, (2088in.,) bounded on the East by John English, now occu? pied by Col. A. M. Hunt asa Hotel; Wost by Gate? street; North by lot formerly Mrs. Baldwin's. Lot No. 2. Fronting and measuring on Gervais street sixty-nine feet four inches, and fanning back two hundred and eight feet eight inches hounded on tho East by Lot No. l;on tho Westby Gates street; North by lot formerly Mrs. Baldwin's. Lot No. 3. Fronting and measuring on Gervais street sixty-nine feet four inches (09j4in.) and tun? ning back two hundred and eight foot eight inches -bounded on the East by Lot No. 2; on tho West by Gates street: North by lot formerly Mrs. Baldwin's. TEUMS.-One-third cash; tho balance on.on? and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Fob 6J$ HEI??TSH'S QUEEN'S B?LIQHI. IS THE WONDER OF MODERN SCIENCE. No medicino has attained such a world-wide repu? tation as this justly celebrated COMPOUND. Its extraordinary healing powers aro attested to by thousands, and every mail is freighted with let? ters bearing testimony to its excellent character and worth as a medicine. Oiders are coming.in from all quarters, and all bear unmistakable evi? dence of its great popularity. "Mr. E. H. Ileinitsh-DEAS SIR: I have been afilie ted for many years with an eruption of the skin, ol the nature of Erysipelas, and have tried a number of preparations without relief. My health, mnchimpairod in consequence of this dis? ease, and having heard so much about tho virtues of your preparation of 'Queen's Delight,' I waa induced to try it. My expectations are more than realized; I find it a complete success. I give this testimony freely, that others may bo honefittcd. Yours respectfully, Mrs. H. F." Read this remarkable caso of Liver Complaint, cured by one bottle of "Queen's Delight:" "Mr. E. H. Ileinitsh-DEAB SIB: Mrs. Biala wa? suffering with Liver Complaint and pains in tho side and heart, nervousness, could not sleop, bad appetite and general bad health. I procured one bottle of your 'Queen's Delight.' I regard her caso as cured. She is looking os well as sho ever did. Your'Queen's Delight'" is a blessing lo tua afibcted. I give this certificate cheerfully. Yours respectfully, J. D. RIALS." Angust 5, 1807 General prostration cured by tho "Queen's De? light:" "Messrs. Fisher <k Beinilsh-GENTS: I have no hesitation in saying that I regard 'Hoimtsh'u Queon's Delight' a great medicine. I have been suffering with Weakness, Languor, Want of Ac? tivity, Fatigue of Limbs, Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Nervousness and General Prostration. ..I have, taken one bottle of tho 'Queen's Delight^* and; I rejoico to say that I am a new man and Am about mv business as well as ever. Yours trutv, "H. f. FA?NER." "Du. E. H. HEINITSU: Your medicine for Chills aud Fever is a sure remedy. I havo been Buffer? ing for several months past, and ono bottle of your Chill and Fever Cure has entirely cored the disease. I havo not had a chill since, and I re? gard my health restored. Yours respectfully, "M. D. WADE, Tax-Collector." "Du. E. H. HEINITSH: I take great pleasure in testifying to the remarkable medicinal powers of your valuablo medicine, tho 'Queen's Delight.' I nave used threo bottles in my family, apa I owo tho restoration of my wife's health entirely to its use. I nra now trying it for Asthma, on my daughter, a child six years of age; will report tho result. Your medicine is worthy a place in every househouhl. Yours, Ac, REV. A. K. DURHAM." "J>r. E. H. Ileinitsh-DEAR SIB: I cheerfully en? dorse tho recommendation given foryour 'Qa?on's Delight' in cases ol Chills and Fevor. I have been cured with vour medicine whon every other I tried failed. Yours truly, S. L. SLOANE." "Dr. E. H. Heinitsh-DEMI Sra: Y'onr 'Queen's Delight' has dono all you promised it would do in my ease. A radical cure for Chill and Fever. Tho chills aro gone. A general restoration of my health is the result of only ono bottle. My doubts havo all been removed in regard to tho efficacy of your medicine. I have tried it, therefore I can eac?or?-r? the statement of others that it is the best modi cino out. YourB, Ac., W. K. ELFINS." "Dr. E. H. Heinitsh-DEMI SIR: In aocord anco with my promiso. I give you tho certifi? cate of euro in my case. I had Chills and Fever for moro than three months, in which timo my loss of work was equal to $100. I took only ons bottle of your 'CHILL CURE* and I am entirely cured; my health restored. Tho only objection I havo to it is that it increased my appetite far be? yond mv means to supply it. Otherwise, lt is the best Chill and Fever Curo known. Yours truly, ..HENRY DANIELS. Ilnsiiro and ask for "HPHNITSfl'S QIJKEN'3 DELTOB T," and ceo that his namo is on it. Look out and avoid base imitations. Wholesale Agents, FISHER A HEINITSH, F< h r, t Colombia. Purifies the Blood. For Halo by Druggiet? Kvorfwhcre.