The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 13, 1869, Image 3

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?- i>?<i od* i JMM?I ? i LOU i i jotcwfc*, ^ <?n> - miiimr n' --o Oable Of?xirntchc?. MADUTD, February 12.--The city is pro? fusely ornamented in honor of the assem? bling of the Cortes. Serano delivered a congratulatory address.. HAVANA, February ll.-A person painted black climbed the outer walls of Fort Punter, for the purpose of exploding the powder magazine. The sentinel wounded him. Tho planters held a meeting last night, and passed a resolution guaranteeing a nino million loan by a 10 per cont assessment upon their property. The merchants hold a meeting to-night, for the piifpo-o of rais? ing money to assist the Government. -o A?Ti?Ira In Washington. WASHINGTON, February 12.-Thc spirit prevailing in tho Honae may be imagined from the following extracts from the pro? ceedings: Mr. Butler-"I take back nothing." Mr. Bingham-"Then I ask the House to compel you to tako back your revolutionary resolution; that is something that the gen? tleman cannot retract. I denonnco it boro to-day, before the House nnd before thc people of the country, as being an unwar? ranted as the aot of secession. I denounce, as a representative of the people, this at? tempt to inaugurate revolution on tho floor of this House. I will oppose the reference of the resolution as seeming to commit thc House in some sort to a challenge of youl own law. How would it look for us to rofei another resolution, suggested by the speed of the gentleman, (Mr. Butler.) nnd that it that the House should bo authorized to usc the gentleman's language, if the ?Senate would not retire from the joint convention, to kiok it ont. Tho gentleman from Massa chusets should be the captain in the kicking operation. (Laughter.) I think tho gen tleman cnn gainsay his speech in that be half, which brought down tho galleries ant split the ears of the gronndliugs; and it il lustr?tes the animus of his resolution, denounce it hero as a resolution of r?volu tion. I denounce it us a resolution of an archy. The idea of tho House of Repre sentatives kicking the Sonate of the Unitei States. About tho time that you will buv kioked the law-making power out of exii tenoe-you will have proved yourselve greater architects of your country's rui than did the million of men who for fou years waged war upon your Constitutio and your laws, drenching your laud wit blood and riddling it all over with graves." Mr. Butler."As I die, I always did li'? that speech of Mr. Bingham's." (Langi ter.) Mr. Schenck-"I havo not the slightci idea of proposing the censuro of tl Speaker. I think he was excited, like tl rest of us." Mr. Go?fax-"He was not." Mr. Schenck-"There is only a different of opinion about that." In the House, the bill allowing tho ere of the Kearsago ?190,000 as a pension fi destroying the Confederate cruiser Alabam passed. Tho Reconstruction Commit ti reported a bill orgnuiziag a provisional g vernment for Mississippi. It authoriz the re-assembling of the Convention fort with, by order of thc President therec and in case of his failure, within thirty du\ by order of tho Commanding General the District. Thc said Convention, in adi tion to its present powers, shall appoint Provisional Governor, and may remove ai appoint all State, County, townships ai other offices of tho provisional goveruineti and authorizes the Provisional Governor I remove and appoint Magistrates, and judp of eleotions, und submit to the people, wi or without amendments, the Constitute heretofore framed by the Convention. T bill exempts from attachment or salo hom hold property or implements to thc value $500, and authorizes the Convention to pi an ordinance consistent with tho recoustrt tion of other States for the protection life, liberty and property. Tho Convent] not to convene more than thirty days, i allow members moro than five dollars ea per day, nor moro than ton cents per ra mileage. Tho ordinances of tho Convent] remain in force until disapproved by Ci gross or until tho State is admitted. '1 ' bill was recommitted. After a severe struggle, Butler's roso tions and several amendments were tabl Tho bill authorizing a military and poi railroad from Washington to New York, i passed-100 to 54. Tho Hotiso then tc recess until to-night when the)' will coosii the tax bill. In the Seuute, after considering sovi private bills, tho currency bill was discus to adjournment. It ?3 stated thai Gen. Longstreet is applicant for the Now Orleans Coiled ship. There was a full Cabinet meeting to-il James Lyons addressed tho Supn Court, to-day, in a writ of prohibit against Undorwood. A. B. Guizon was Court to take care of tho iutercst of J Phillips, sentenced to death for wifo n der, and rescued by Underwood's rubi but made no argument. Evnrts stated I ho hud been served by tho petitioners i a notice of an application for habeas coi for the Tortugas prisoners, but unless Court served him a notico, ho would i eider tho motion ex parte. -o Ntwi Item?. Niiw OniiEANs, February 12.-A desp from Jefferson, to-day, reports tho buri of the steamboat Mattie Stephens, in Ct Lako, Red Piver, last night about i night. Sixty-thrco lives wore lost, survivors, forty-three in number, aro or steamer Dixie. The boat and cargo total loss-amount not ascertained. Momnii, February 12.-Tho Mo Montgomery, and Mobile and Ohio roads will pass delegatos to and from Press Convention free. Tho Boan Trade has tendered tho use of its hal tho session of tho Convention. CHARLESTON, February 12.-Arrived steamer Charleston, New York. Sailed schooner B. Caldwell, New York. FINANCIAL. AND COMMBKC1A1.. NEW YORK, February 12-Noon.-Slocks dull und unsettled. Money 7. Exchange 9>?. Gold '?5}?. Wheat dull aud droop? ing. Corn dull and * shade lower. Pork dull anil lower-uew mess 32'25@32.50. Steam lard drooping-barrels SO.'^'. Cottou lower, nt 30'4. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and lower- with sales of 2,000 bales, nt 30. Flour less activo without decided change. Wheat less active. Corn less active--white furner; mixed new 1.02(?>.1.01; old 1.04. Pork .lull and heavy, at 32.50. Lard lower-kettle 20>?@20&. Whiskey quiet and unchanged. Rice dull. Sugar-Musca vado 12'?@ 13. Coffee linn. Molasses-New Orleans 75?78. Cotton steam-}?. Gold 35. BALTIMORE, February 12.-Cotton aud flour qui?t and stead v. Wheat advanced 5c. NEW ORLEVNK, Eebruury 12.-Sales' of cotton to-day 5,200 huies-middlings 28% (nr}29. Flour quiet aud (inn-superfine 0.87.?.J; double 7.21; treble 7.75. Corn scarce, ut 75(?r 70. Pork dui -held at 34.715 Bacon-jobbing 1S,'..(</ 19. Lard firm tierces 20 !?(?:20:,.l ; kJg 22 ?..(n.231.,. Sugar active and higher-prime 13;'4'(7tl4; yellow clarified 15. Molasses-prime (>S(m70. Whiskey steady-Western rectified 1.00(a) 1.07)?. Coffee 15@15>J; prime 17. CINCINNATI, February 12. - Flour dull family 7. Corn lower, at 63(0)64. Whis? key quiet, ut 05. Provisions unsettled. Bacon - shoulders ll',,. Mess pork offered at 33.00. Lard 20. MoniijE, February 12.-Sales ?d' cotton to-day 800 bales-low middling 27\'; re? ceipts 2,784. AUOUSTA, February 12.-Cottou market dull and declining, with sales of 300 l?ales receipts 585; middlings 27,.J(?28. SAVANNAH, February 12.-Cotton quiet - middlings 23%(V?29; receipts 2,000 haley. CHARLESTON, February 12.-Cotton dull and easier; sales 250 bales-middlings 28}?? (d>.28*\; receipts 1,022; exports to Groat Britain 1,758. LONDON, February 12-3 P. M.-Consols unchanged. Bouda 73;^. LIVERPOOL, February 12-3 P. M. -Cot? ton quiet-uplands 12%@\2%; Orleans 12 v8; sales of the week OH, O?0 bales; exports 4,000; speculation 22,000; stock 260,000, of which American is 04,000. Stock afloat 286,000, ot" which American is 116.0 10. Later circulars to-day estimate the stock ut 260,000, of which American is 03,000. Yarns und fabrics at Manchester heavy. LIVERPOOL, February 12-Evening. -(Jot ton easier but not lower-uplands 12' ,. Orleans 12.'?($12 ^; Miles 8,000 bales. COLAI AI Ul A BIAIIK > . liryort for Wer': ending Friday, Februar*! 12. iso:?. I'lnuNix OFFICE, COLIJIIUA, February l.t. I'he demand for cotton has keon vory !'ri.<!v during thu pust week, and prices are v. ry linn, at 2BJc. for middling. Thc sab s nf tho week were 1,072 bales, as follows: 1 al 27: il ;it 27|; ."(> at 27A; ill at 274; 339 at28; til at 28]: 231 al 2S?; 2(0 ut 281; 72 at 28j. No change in olin r articles ol country produce; all that eniaes in is readily taken, ut full prices. The following buyiny rates South Carolina Hank Notos, prepared bj Gregg, Palmer A Co., Brokers: Rank of Camdon.... SOI Exchange. 8 Rank of CharloHtou..50 [Mantera'. 4 Bunk of Chester.7 | Farmers and Exchangol Bank of Georgetown. Il 1 SM-,-.1 Bank of Newberry.. 501 Union .DD Bunk South Carolina. s| So.Western lt. lt..old, 12 I State South Caro. old,25 j People's.5S State South Caro, new,3 | Planter* und Meehan.:?") Hamburg.4i Merchants'.5 Commercial. 1 Whole-stile Price* Cu rr ?fi I. coniiKcrr.D WEEKLY /;}' TUF COLUMBIA BOA lilt OF TBA BF. APPLES, $bus.l 23(7?l 50 MoLASSE.s,Cuba,g.50@G0 BAOOINO, Ganny,25 ?28 NowOr?eausl 00? 1-25 Dundee f?yd_?30 Sugar House.75?I 25 BALI: BOCK.Manilla,?2G NAILS, \i k0g..C O0?7 OD N.Y. orWos,?>lb 103)15 ONIONS, t-lbus.l 25@2 00 DUTTEB, Nor them.. (3)50 OIL. Kerosono,tPg50?55 Country, lb. .25?80 Machinery_75?l 00 BACON. Hains... .20?23 POULTUV, Ducks, pr.. Sides, $ lh.18?21 l urk. > * .3 00 Shoulders.15 tf/,17 Chickens.2.:>r</.;;0 BRICKS, $1,000_9@12 Geese . CANDLES, Sperm.. 40@70 SiT.cn:, Gold.. 1 31'?il :J5 Adamantine, lb.21?25 Silver..1 23?1 25 Tallow.1 Keilli POTATOES, Irish.75@] 25 COTTON YAUN..2 M\0tt2 20 Sweet, {mush. .00?75 Cn ION, Strict Mid.?20 Bier., Carolina.II.. .9? 10 Middliug.2Shr<? Hast India. Low Middl'g, 28?281 SHOT, ) mag.. 3 25@3 50 GoodOrdinry,27|?27{ SALT, l.ivcrp'1.2 70?8 00 Ordinary.20 ? 27 SOAP, $HB.7?@11 CHEESE, E. D. Ib..20@2fl Sn nm, Alcohol,gal.G 00 Factory.20?28| Brand v... 4 00@12 00 COFFER, K?O,$?D..21@25 Holland (Jin.5 00?7 00 Lagnuvra.27@29 | American.. .:i 50(g)I 00 Java .'.37? 40 .kun'a Hum .0 00?7 00 Fi.oon.Coun.12OO?1300 N. E. "_3 rmc'-i 75 Northern.. 8 00@14 00 Bo. Whiskcv,3 50?4 50 GiiAtN, Corn. .1 10?) 20 Moiiong,ho'la37?@400 Wheat. 2 25@3 00 llcctinod_1 5U?2 50 Oats.90?1 00 800AR, Crnsbcd,lb.l8@ Peas.90? 1 00 Powdered.ISfi/l Hw, Northern, fie wt. Brown.12A@1GA Rastern. STARon, Sift.10@12l HroES, Drv.\/|l. ..12.i?18 TEA, Oreen, 1J..1 00?2 Ol') Creen..Gt? Black,.1 00?1 50 INOIOO, Caroliua.l?1 ?15 TOBACCO, Chow..50@1 25 LARD.^B).2b?25 Smoking, ?lti.50?l 00 LUKBER, Brds, 100 f.l 50 VlHEOAn, Wino, g.70?75 Scantling.150 Cider.SOBIJO Shingles, $1,000..276 French.1 25@1 50 LIME, y bbl.. .2 70?2 80 Wi NC, Ch am. g.25@32O0 MEATS, Pork, ^lh... isl port, $gal. .300?5 00 Beef.8?12 Sberrv.8 60@600 Mutton.15 Madeira_3 50?0 (IO Mr. Corley, of South Carolina, has intro? duced a bill iu the Honso for tho removal of political disabilities from Hon. W. W. Boyce, formerly a Representativo from South Carolina, nud now a resident of Washington City. Tho Mayor of Angosta has -ocoived $100 from an unknown source The sender stating that about twenty yoors ago ho unin? tentionally defrauded tho city out of $20; and thinks tho interest would bring it up to that amount. ,.1. J,,,,. . , Mus. BUBB?TT.-The Washington corres pondent of the Baltimero Sun, speaking of the disinterment of the remains of this un? fortunate lady, says: The order for the disinterment of Mrs. Surratt was obtained from the President by Rev. J. A. Walter, pastor of St. Patric 's Ohnrch, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, and was immediately placed in the hands of General George D. Ramsay, Commandant of tho Washington Arsenal. Positivo orders wero given that all show aud parado on tho occasion was to be avoided. Gen. Ramsay detailed Major Hill, of the array, to super? intend tho disinterment. Tho only persons present ut the disinter? ment beside the workmen, were R;?V. Father Walter, of St. Patrick's Church; Mr. Tou nery, a friend of the family; Mnjor Hill and Mr. Harvey. The box containing tho remains was of rough pine boards. Upon the top waB a strip of wood, painted white, with tho numo "Mrs. Surratt" painted upon it in black letters. The box was opened, and although tho body was somewhat decomposed, it was not offensivo. Tho dress, gaiters aud black silk bow ut tho neck were all in a perfect stato of preservation. The hair was also per? fect, and did not scorn to have been dis? arranged in tin: least. A steel arrow pin with which Annio Surratt fastened the bow about her mother's neck, just before sho was led to execution, was also in place. A lock of the hair was clipped off for Annie Surratt at her own request. Upon examin? ing Mrs. Surrntt's feet, it was discovered that the rope, with which hey feet wore tied just before tho drop fell, bad disappeared, and this at first occasioned soino remark, but those who witnessed the execution will remember that when Mrs. Surratt was cut down, the rope became loosened and it was thrown aside. Tho remains were immediately placed in another box and taken to Mount Olivet Catholio Cemetery, where the remains were placed in a vault. The remains will be to? morrow morning transferred to a now burial case. Tho transfer will be made in the presence of Annie Surratt and her brother Isaac, and one or two intimate friends of the family. The remains will bo interred in their final resting piuco at 2 o'clock. The ceremonies will consist only of reading tho burial service of the Catholic Church. Rev. Father Walter will officiate, and tho ceremony will bo conducted in strict pri? vacy. HEADING HIM OTK ROUND THU WOHLD. Hong Kee, a Chinaman, who has been for somo time playing diamond cut diamond, with the sharp ami enterprising San Fran? cisco merchants, and who lately victimized several of them to the extent of S ls, OOO, sailed last Thursday for China in the steamer Japan. Hut telegrams were at once sent to Hong Kong, b)' way ?if Now York, Loudon i and Ceylon, to arrest him and recover tho I goods. Hong Kee. this Chinese Swart wourter from San Francisco, offers almost a ludicrous picture, as he hurries to Hong Kong, pigtail m air, as fast us steam can carry him. only to be confronted and con? founded there by the fatal message which has been sent in exactly the opposite direc? tion by electricity to meet him. That tho San Francisco merchants can thus head him off round the world, is a surprising and significant fact. How it confuses our no? tions of Last and West! How strikingly it indicates the part which electricity and steam aro to play in the future all over the globe! How suggestive is it of the changes which these potent modern agencies have already made and aro yet to make on thc map of the world! Henceforth, the United States m .ist occupy tho proud central posi? tion hitherto allotted by the Chinese them? selves to the flowery kingdom. I New York IferaUl. Tho dry goods trade of New York, as ap? pears by thc returns of sales of wholesale dealers duriug tho past year, has been bet? ter than the year previous. The following uro the amounts of sales made during 186S bv some of tho leading wholesale firms: II. R Cluflliu & Co., $43,333,000; A. T. Stewart, 830,576,000; Hoyt, Spraguo & Co., $9,210, 000; S. 13. Ohittenden <fc Co., 0,938.000; Lathrop, Luddington Ss Co., (since failed.) $6,921,000; Anthony & Hall, 80,898,000; E. S. Jaffray & Co., $6,361,000. A Memphis detective arrested a young desperado named Webb, in Granada, Miss., a few days since. While conveying his prisoner in the cars to Tennessee, the latter took occasion to apply chloroform to the official's nose, and during tho slumber which ensued, deliberately walked off tho cars ut the next stopping place, nnd disap? peared. What was worse still, ho carried off with him tho detective's carpet-bag, containing his pistol and linen. Office o? Udolpho Wolfe, Boi.K lirrORT. or-Tin: ScHIBDAM AROMATIC SCHNAITS 22 BEAVER BTUEET, NEW Yonn, Nov. n, T.s. To the People of the Southern Staten. Win n tho pure medicinal restorative, now so widely known as Wolfe's SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into the world, under tho endorse? ment of 4,000 leading members of tho medical pro? fession, some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it cou'-d not wholly escapo tho penalty attached to new and useful preparations. Ho, therefore, ondeavored to invest it with tho strongest possihlo safeguard against counterfeit? ers, and to render all attempts to pirate it difficult ami (langerons, lt was suhmittea to distinguish? ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them tho purest Bpirit over manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus Ascertained, samples of tho article wei o forwarded to 10,000 phjscians. including all tho loading practitioners in tho United ?tates, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of thu result, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men in tho Union promptly rcspondod. Their opinions of tho articlo were unanimously favorable, ?ueh a preparation, they said, had long boon wanted by tho profession, as no reliance could he placod on tnt ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which wero moro or lesa adidterated, and, therefore. unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excel? lence and strength of the oil of juniper, which formod ono of the principal ingredients of the Schnapp*, together with sn unalloyed character of tho alcoholic element, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant aa a dmrctio, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho highest rank were published In a condensed form, aud enclosed with each bottle ot the Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees ot its genuineness. Oilier precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent wa* obtained for the article, tho label was copyrighted, a fae simile of tho proprietor's au tog I apb Mgnaturo was attached to each label and rover, his name and that of tho preparation were embossed on the bottles, and thc corks were sealed with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in thiB country under the namo of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, UB his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the .Southern Dis? trict of New York during that year. It might be supposed, ny persons unacquainted with tho daring cfiaractcr of tho piratos who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants, by vending deleterious trash under their name, that tho protections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of ci n tcrfoits. They seem, howover, only to havo stimulated the rapacity of impostors. Tho trailo mark of tho proprietor has been stolen: the endorsement which bis Schiedam Aromatic schnapps alono received from the medical pro? fession has be?nclaimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels an bottlec, have been imitated, hie ad? vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and, worse than all, dishonorable retailors, after disposing of the genuino contents of his bottles, have lilied them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession nnd the si.-k, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as ?remedy, are equally interested with the proprietor in the detection and suppression ol these ucfariona practic?n. Tho genuine article, manufactured at the establishment of tho under? signed, in Sohiodam, Folland, is distilled from B barley of the tlnest quality, and flavored with ai essential extract of the berry of thc Italiar juniper, of unequalled purity, l?y a process un known in the preparation of any oile r liquor, it I? freed from every acrimonious and corrosivo ole ment. Complaints have boen received from the leading physicians and families in the Southern Slates of tho sale of cheap imitations of tho Schicdan Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and travel ers, who aro in tho habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful intlucnco of unwholesome rive: water, testify thal cheap gin, put up in Schicdan bottles, ia frequently palmed off upon the unwary The agents of the undersigned have been rcquestei to institute inquiries on the subject, and to for ward to him thc names of such parties as the; may ascertaiu to bo engaged in the atrociou system of deception. In conclusion, the under signed would say that ho has produced, from mule tho hands of the most distinguished men o science in America, proofs unanswerable of th purity and medicinal excellence of tho Schicdan Aromatic Schnapps; that bebas expended man; thousand dollars hi surrounding it with guarantee and safeguards, which ho designed should protoc the public ami himself against fraudulent imita lions; that lie bas shown it to be the only liquor ii the wi.rid that can be uniformly depended upoi as unadultnratod; that ho has challenged investi gat ion, analysis, comparison, and experiment i all its forms: and train every ordeal the props ration which bears his name, seal ami trade marl has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it fluty he owen to his fellow-citizens generally, t the medical profession anil the. sick, lo denouuc and expnso tho Charlatans who counterfeit tuet evidences of identity, and he calls upon the pr? and the public to aid him in his efforts to reined ?o great an evil. The following letters und certificates, from tl: leading physicians and chemists of this city, wi prove to t!ie reader that all goods sold by tl undersigned are all they are represented to be. UDULPHO WOLFE. 1 feel bound tossy, that I regard your Scbnap] as being, ia . very respect, pre-eminently pur and deserving ol medical patronage. At all event it is the purest possible article of Holland Ci heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may I sa fol v prescribid bv plixslcisns. DAVID I.. MIITT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, Mew York. 2i? PINK STUI.I T. MKW YUKI;. NOV. 21, ltfii". Udoipho Wo'fe. Esq., Present. DK.VKSIK: 1 havo made a chemical examin?t? of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, wi tho intent of determining if any foreign orinjurio substance had been added to toe simple distill spirits. DEAR Sm: The want of pure Wines and Liqnoi for medicinal purposes, has been lung felt by t profession, ami thousands of lives have been sa rilicedby t lie use of adulterated art ich s. Doline tremens, and other diseases of t'ae brain ai nerves, so rife in this country, are very rare Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the differen in the purity of the spirits sold. We have "tested the several articles import and sold by you, including your Oin, which y sell under the name of Aromatic Schleus Schnapps, which wo consider justly entitled to t high reputation il has acquired in this count! and, from your long experience as a foreign i porter, your bottled Wims and Liquors shin meet with the same di maud. We would recommend you to appoint some the respectable apothecaries in different parts (ho city as agents for tho sale of your brand and Wines, where tho profession can obtain t same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success tn your now enterprise, remain vom* obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surge University Medical College, New Yolk. J. M. CAHKOOHAN, M. D., Professor of Chili Surgery, Surgcon-in-Chief to tho state Hospil i tc, Mo. l l Bast Kith street. Thc examination lias resulted in tho conclus that tho sample contained no poisonous or har lui admixture. 1 have been unable, to disco any traco of the deleterious substances which employed in the adulteration of liquors. I wo not hesitate to uso myself, or t.? recomment othors, for medicinal purposes, the Schied Schnapps as an excellent and unobjcctioiia variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHARLES A. SELLY, Chi mis NEW YOUK, M CEPAU STREET, Nov. 2t,, l8?' l'dalphn Wolfe, Esq., Present. DEARSIR: I have submitted to chemical anal; two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which It from a fresh package in your bonded wardnu and lind, as before, that tho spirituous liq is freo from injurious ingr?dients or falsiQcati that lt has the marks of being agod and not conti y prepared by mechanical admixture alcohol und aromatics. Respccifnllv, FRED. F. MAYER, Choirtis MEW Yons, Tuesday, May 1. Udoipho Wolfe, 1 LEWIS A. SA YEE,'M. D., No. 795 broadway. il. P. DEWEES, M. D., No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WOBSTER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth Stn NELSON STEELE. M. D., No, ?7 Bloockerstr JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth slr B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of tho Pr! pies and Practico of Km/*.orv, New York Men College, etc.. No. ".?1 Ninth -tie t. and . thcrs. Thu proprietor also offers for sale Bottled Wines, ?uti Idiiuora, Imported and bottled by himself, erpreesly medicinal u-e. Bach botllo has his ccrtitioati '^NOT ia 3riw. ?DOLPHO WOLF! ^notion Sale?. - Assignee's Bate. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. WK will sell, on TUESDAY, tho 23d of FKDUU A KY, at 10 o'clock, nt our Auction 8tore: 1 FINIS GOLD BANTING WATCH, 1 Silver Cup, bolongiugto' bankrupt estate of Jno. E. Robertson. Feb ll THOMAS J. J^MOTCE, Assignee. Valuable Beal Estate at Auction. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. BY virtue of MI order of sale, to mo directed, by tho Hon. George 8. Biran, Judge of the United States District Court, for the District of South Caro.ina. I will offer for sale, at public auc? tion, on MONDAY, the 1st dav of MARCH, 18C9, at tbo Court House, in tho city of Columbia, at 10 o'clock, all lhat vacant lot,* piece or p*re,e? of LAND, situated in tho city of Columbia-bounded North by Laurel street, Eaat by a lot of the Catato of II. C. Bronson; South by a lot of Jamen L. Clark, and West by Marion street; and measuriug i two hundred and eight (2U8) feet upon Laurel street, und one hundred and mtv (150) feet upon Marion street. A IX?), All that lot, piece or parcel of LANI), with the buildings thereon, situated, lying and beiug in tho city of Colombia, containing forty-seven and a half-hundred (47 50-?00) of an acre-bounded on the North by Henderson street, and beiug a continuation of said street, for two hundred and eight feet eight (8) inches. Southward to where the North line of Washington street, protracted, intoraecta tho said lot, forming the Southern boundary thereof. TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash; balance ona credit of oue, two aud three yours, scoured by bond of the purchaser, hoaxing interest at tho rate of seven per cent, per annum, from tho day of salo, payable annually, and mortgage of tho premises; the building to be insured and tho poli? cy assigned. Purchaser to pay for napers and stumps. O. HERBERT SASS, Feb ti Assignee of Evana & Cogswell. Ttiree Desirable Building Lots at Auction. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. WE will sell, on the first MONDAY in MARCH, at 10 o'clock, iu front of the Court House, in tho city of Columbia, TH KEE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. Lot No. 1. All that lot or parcel of LAND, front? ing and measuring on Gervais street sixty-nine feet four inches (60 4 in.) and running back two hundred and eight feet eight inches, (208 8 in.,) bounded on tho East by John English, now occu? pied by Col. A. M. Hunt as a Hotel; Wost by Lot No. 2; North by lot formerly Mrs. Baldwin's. Lot No. 2. Fronting and measuring on Gervais atrect sixty-nine feet four inches, and running back two hundred and eight feet eight inches bounded on tho Eaat by Lot No. l;on the Westby Lot No. 3; North by lot formerly Mrs. Baldwin's. Lot No. 3. Fronting and measuring on Gervais street sixty-nine feet four inches (69!4m.) and run? ning back two hundred and eight feet eight inches -bounded on tho East by Lot No. 2; on the Weat by Gates street: North by lot formerly Mrs. Baldwin's. THUMS.-One-third cash: the balance on,ono and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of tho p:omises. Purehasera to pay for papers and stamps. Feb 6 t The State of South Carolina- Greenvillo County. IX CHANCERY. Wyman, Byrd A Co. es. Orady A Hawthorn. - Bill to Foreclose Mortgage, Ac. T>Y virtue of tho decretal bruer of hia Honor, I J Judge James L. Orr, mado in tho abovo case, I wid sell, to the highest bidder, at Greenville Court House, on SALESDAY in MARCH next, tho premises described iu the pleadings, viz: All that piece, parcel and tract of LAND, situ? ated in the County of Greenville,seven mileBfrom the Court House, and six from tbo Greenvillo Rail? road Depot, lying on both sidea of Reedy River, containing 499 acres, more or loas, in a high stato of cultivation. Upon thc placo is looated tho well known Cotton amt Wool Factory of tho defen? dant-. The Cotton Factory ia in full operation, with some 1,300 spindles aud 24 looma; the Wool Factory, with 120 mule spindles, is also in good order und successful operation. On tho premises are a good Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills, with Blacksmith S op; two comfortable Dwelling Houaos, and several small Framed Houses, for the operatives, with a nieo Brick Church. Tho water power, at all aoaaon.-, ia suQicient to drivo three times tho amount of machinery now in opo lation. The country is remarkably healthy, with a climate unsurpassed tn tho United States; with a sober, industrious and energetic population. Wooded lands adjacent, well timbered, can bo pur? chased at reasonable prices. This ia the oeBt opportunity for au investment for capitalists that has boen offered in the np country siuco tho war. TERMS cash. Purchaser to pav for pap? ra ami stumps W. A. MCDANIEL, C. C. C. Fehlt ths ABULTERATION ! LACEB BEF.B, containing copperas, and Alo doctored with salt, lime and alum, are among I tho latost adulterations discovered in Now York. I wns astonished that brewers in Now York ard other cities could alford to sell Ale and Beer for less money than tho materials cost ino to niako a pure, unadulterated barrel of Beer. This mys tcry baa been sid veil; the abovo poisonous ingre? dients are not costly; but persons in*tho primo of life, possessing Btrong constitutions, will soon find their health fast declining, and it may bo, lill premature graves, if they persist in using tin? poisonous compounds named. I shall cont inue to make, not a life-destroying, but a healthful beve? rage, si) that it may be drank by the most delioute. without the least danger. Fob 12 _____ JOHN C. 8EE0ERB. Pure "Biek3on'8 Improved" Cotton Seed,. FOB SALK, at $2.00 per bushel for any amount, of 5 bushels or nuder. Over 5 bushels, at ?i.5?> per bushel. Seed grown from ?oed bought by me of Slr. David Dickson, of Oxford, Ga., (the grdat Boola? man, ) in 18G7. at $4.00 per bushel. The DICKSON yields moro than anyotlur Ut ed in the country. Warranted pure. ' Fob 4 26? A*. P. AMAREB,St. Matthew s, B. C. For Invalids. PU BF. Extract of CALVES FEET, for making a nutritious jelly, ami for improving Soups and Gravies. ... , T.. , Pure Extract of Vanilla,Lemon and Pmo Apple, for flavoring. ... . m. Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Sago, Arrow-root,Choco? late. Broma, Cocoa. Coxo'a Sparkling Gelatine, for making Jelly. Diane Mange, Creams. For salo by Jun 10 FISHER A* HKINITSH. Druggists. For the Ladies' Toilet. FLOWER SCENTED GLYCERINE, Pul m Glycerine, Camphor Ice, Cold Oroam Glycerine. Excellent applications for chapped and abridod. skin, roughness und redness of the face. Almond, lionev and Glycerine Soap, for win tor? il, e. For ??oby FISHER & HEINUSH, Jin Kit ' Druggists. Tlie Tine West Female College. ^-a^ i'Ml.s ia one of Cc: mi si fl innsLillg aUs\\\ Institution? iq tho Stute. Pupils *o ' Vi TTBrff^ '' iv< a at UM>' brno, und ' barg* d ?tom ^'SSRsfet'me of entering. TUITION-including Latin and French, C2Sr 11.00 per month. Boarding, iuc'uding fuel and washing, $14.50 per month. Dec 15 tufOmo J. t. BONNER, ProtWent.