The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 02, 1869, Image 3
B y <o X o ?-ad? a ti> la..
- j Q . ? ' '
HAVANA, Febrnnry 2*.-^Several Cubans
who surrendered, in tho hipe nf clemenoy,
were taken from the prison at Santiago by
the military and shot. It is repotted that
two vessels from Southern porte effected a
landing, with supplies and reinforcements
for the Cubans.
SAN DOMINGO, February 20.-Coffee and
sugar crops short, but tho to'a'oco orop
shows an increase.
--o
Hew? lK'iii?.
SAN FBANCI8CO, March 1.-Tho Union
Pacific lionel is still blockaded with snow.
No trains from Wasatcbie since the 12th of
February.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 23.-Lieute?
nant John G. Small and Captain J. G. Scott,
who were both in tho Union service during
the late war, have committed suicide, in
this city, within tho past two days.
In the Nevada Legislature, yesterday, a
constitutional umendment admitting women
to tho right of suffrage was defeated in tho
Assembly by a vote of 17 to 21. An amend?
ment striking out the word "white" was
adopted-24 to 14.
NEW YOKE, March 1.-A Spauish man-of
war boarded the schooner Wide-Awake, off
Sand Keys, on February 19th. She was
cruising for a small steamer reported to bo
carrying reoruits aud stores to the Cuban
rebels.
CHICAGO, February 25.-At a ball given a
few nights since in Fosterbnrg, near Alton,
Illinois, five or six persons drank poisoned
liquor. Two of them were young men,
who were reported to have died this morn?
ing.
CONCOBD, N. H., March 1.-Tho ther?
mometer at sun-riso this morning was thir?
ty-eight degrees below zero.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 1.-Tho
river is frozen and navigation is again sus?
pended.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-A joint resolu?
tion, ratifying tho fifteenth nmendmeut,
passed both Houses of the Legislature to?
day.
JACKSON, MISS., March 1.-A large fire
occurred this morning, at 3 o'clock, which
burned the Clarion newspaper and job office,
and book bindery-loss $25,000, with a par?
tial insnranco. It is supposed to bo the
work of an incendiary. Tho Clai'ion will
resume publication to-morrow.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 1.-Twelve ne?
groes broke jail at Hampton, on Saturday
night-two charged with rape, others with
minor offences.
CHARLESTON, Mareil 1.-Arrived-steamer
J. W. Everman, Philadelphia; schooner E.
lt. Graham, Philadelphia; schooner H. W.
Godfrey, New York; schooner Nail, Norfolk;
schooner Paragon, Hertford, N C. Off the
port-schooner M. Kine*-, New. York.
Sailed-brig Enrique, Barcelona.
AfTaIra In AVunIilngton.
WASHINGTON, March 1:-In the kennte; u
bitter contest occurred over a motion to
ernso the name of Gen. Asa Rogers, Auditor
of Virginia, from the disability bill. Nice
said Welles had decided to sell Virginia's
internal improvements at a sacrifice. Au?
ditor Rogers was au obstacle to the job,
hence the desire to retain his disabilities,
which would remove bim. Trumbull said
of the Grant and Colfax clubs which re?
monstrated against Rogers' relief, that if
the Senate is to be governed by Grant and
Colfax olubs, the Senate had better dissolve.
The discussion was interrupted by the regu?
lar order.
The House is considering tho right of
the Seoretury of the luterior to restore tho
Washington relics to General Lee. The
Judiciary Committee of tho House has
closed the evidence iu the Busteed case,
and the hearing of tho argument lins com?
menced. The impression is strong that tho
Committee will ask to be discharged, which
will end the matter. The Reconstruction
Committee have agreed to report a bill re?
moving political disabilities without amend?
ment. There are three bills pending-the
ono on which the Reconstruction Commit?
tee passed as above is the one which con?
tains the name of Judge Parker, of Vir?
ginia, and General Moorman, of Mississippi,
In the House, under the regular call, a
bill was introduced granting lands to the
Tennesseo and Coosa Railroad. A bill au?
thorizing the Secretary of War to appoint a
commission, to report at tho next session,
regarding bridges over navigable streams,
and until congressional action,' forbidding
bridges over the Ohio River with less than
400 feet span, passed-84 to 59. Tho bill
withholding bonds from the Pacific Railroad
until a first class track is guaranteed, passed.
A joint resolution, declaring valid certain
declarations of the Texas constitutional
Convention, and incorporating tho Iuter
Oceanio Railroad was tabled. Logan offered
a resolution of inquiry, regarding the resto?
ration of George Washington's property to
Gen. Lee, and forbidding its restoration,
pending congressional inquiry and action
passed-119 to 35. The bill avowing Mrs.
Susan Shelby, of Port Gibson, iss., 85,000
for captured cotton, passed. An amend?
ment paying Vinnie Ream $6,000, on ac?
count, for the Lincoln statue, passed. Re?
cess.
The Senate adopted a bill for the relief
of certain companies of guides and scouts
in Alabama. After a sharp debate on re?
moving political disabilities, tho Senate re?
sumed the army appropriation bill, and dis?
cussed it to reacss.
> Brownlow, with nu escort of twenty per
sous, arrived hore to-day. They say a man
attempted to shoot Brownlow, at Charlottes?
ville, Va., but the pistol was wrested from
tho would-be assassin
Grant is desirous that uu provisions will
be made in tho army bill which will-pre?
vent bira from nominating'Sherman", to be
General; Schofield, to be Major-General;
Sheridan, to bo Lieutenant-General; and
1 : i .'?.)'? ' r-Tr
Roynolda aud Sickles to be Brigadier
Genexal*.
i The Committee of Five, from Mississippi,'
representing the extreme radicals, are much
discouraged with the course of events.
Grant, it is stated, will not resign the
Generalship. He considers bis office of
General of the Army terminates with his
oath of office as President.
It is almost impossible to move through
the Capitol, ou account of tho crowd.
Every train brings recruits.
Gen. Grant opposes nnseating tho Geor?
gia Representatives, nod the postponement
of Georgia matters by the Reconstruction
Committeo is attributable to his influence.
Young, member of Congress from Geor?
gia, who has warm personal relations with
Grant, had an interview with him last night
regarding Georgia matters. General Grant
said Congress could not get around recog?
nizing Georgia as a State in tho Union, and
that he himself was opposed to interfering
with her at all. Grant's visit to Boutwell
this morning grew out of this interview.
Interual revenue receipts to-day, $1,225,
000.
Seward announces publicly his retirement
on the 3d of March.
FINANCIAL. ANO COMM KKCI Ali.
NEW YORK, March 1-Noon.-Stocks
dull. Gold 31??. Flour dull and drooping.
Corn lc. better. Pork quiet-new mess
32.00. Steam lard dull-barrels 10. Cotton
dull, at 29?^. Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull and lower, with
sales of 700 bales, at 29j^. Flour dull and
declining-superfine State 5.00; common to
fair extra Southern G.35. Wheat dull aud
declining. Corn less active-new yellow
Southern 1.02. Pork irregular aud unset?
tled-new mess 31.37J^. Lard fairly ac?
tive-kettle 19@19j>?. Whiskey easier, at
95@97. Sugar dull-Muscovado 13%.
Other groceries unchanged and quito dull.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-Cotton dull-no?
minally 29. Flour fairly active, nt lower
rates. Wheat nominal, with no sales. Yel?
low corn steady. Qt 88@92; mixed dull aud
lower, at 80(a}85. Pork 33.50. Bacon firm
-shoulders Vo%. Lard 20.>-j.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-Flour and corn
quiet and unchanged. Whiskey dull and
unsaleable over 80. Provisions firm. Mess
pork 32.U0. Bacon-shoulders 14; clear
sides 17,3.i'; sugar-cared hams 17 j?.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-Cotton-supply
limited -middlings 28 t4; sales 1,GOO bales.
Gold 32Ju. Flour firm-superfino G.25;
double G.80@7.C0; treble 7.25. Corn scarce,
at 80. Pork dull aud nominal, at 33 50.
Bacon firm-shoulders 15; clear 17?.(; clear
18?4'. Lard doll-tierco 19,'?; keg 21'.j.
Sugar dull and unchanged-common 12^?
@13; prime 15/?@15%; yellow 17,'J. Mo?
lasses dull and unchanged-prime 80(7f)81.
Whiskey dull-Western rectified 92 (fr)1.00.
Coffee firm-fair 15'.'(7/Ki; primo 17%@
18>?.
ACOUSTA, March 7.-Cottuu market closed
dull and nominal, with sales of G5 bales
middlings 27; receipts 252.
CHARLESTON, March 1.-Cotton dull and
rather easier; sales 150 bales-middlings
28?.j[\ receipts 220.
LONDON, March 1-3 P. M.-Consols
93)B*. Bonds quiet and steady, at 82%.
LONDON, March 1-Evening.-^- Consols
93. Bonds S2>4'.
LiVEKTooii, March 1-3 P. M.-Cotton
easier, but not lower-uplands 11%; Or?
leans 12^j.
LrvERrooi., March 1-livening.-Cotton
dull-uplands 117?; Orleans 1214; sales
8,000 bales.
HAVRE, March 1.-Cotton easier-tres or?
dinaire on spot 140.
HAVANA, February 27.-Sugar closed flat
and declining-Nos. 10 and 12 9??@10*?.
Flour 11.00(0)12. Bacon advancing-2U;
hams salted 21; sugar-cured 23. Freights
advancing to Southern ports-hhds. 8;
boxes 2,'^; molasses to Northern ports 5 '?;
Southern ports 4%.
An accideut probably without parallel oc?
curred on the 4th ult. to a number of gen?
tlemen whilst hunting. The York and
Ainsty hounds met at Stainby House, be?
tween Harrowgate and Ripon, aud a fox
was found at Monkton Wyn. lt took the
direction toward Copgrove, and thence to
Newby. The hounds crossed the river Ure,
nearly opposite Newby House, the residence
of Lady Mary Vyner, aud sixteen or seven?
teen gentlemen entered a largo ferry boat,
with their horses, for tho purpose of con?
tinuing tho pursuit. Before tho boat had
got oue-third over thc stream, one of the
horses began to plunge, aud something like
a panic among the animals took place. The
boat was swayed first to ono side and then
to tho other, and finally it was capsized and
turned bottom upwards. The spectators on
the bank took prompt measures to rescue
tho persons who were thus plunged into the
swollen river. Those who could thus swim
cast off their coals and plunged in to savo
their friends, whilst others formed lines of
I whips tied together, and thvow them within
reach of the drowning men. Several beams
of wood, which fortunately lay scattered
about, were also quickly launched on the
stream. By these means several liveH were
saved, but six of thu purty were unhappily
drowned: Sir Charles Slingsby, Bart., of
Scriven Park; Mr. E. Lloyd, of Liugcroft,
near York; Mr. Edmund Robinson, of
York; W. Ovis, (first whip,) Warriner,
(gardener at Newby Hall,) and his son.
-o
A minister in Connecticut, while preach?
ing a few Sabbaths siuce, seeing several
closed eyes in the house, startled his hear?
ers by the bold assertion, . "There is nota
truth in tho Bible," followed by a pauso
long enough to awake all the sleopors in tho
congregation. Then he continued, "that is
not applicable to sooio condition of daily
life."
An artist who in painting tho nine Muses,
can Und only eight girls in Now York who
are beautiful enough for models.
Tan CHINESE VERSUS TRB NEGROES.- j
According to a recent decision in one
of the petty court* of California, in the
case of the robbery of a Chinaman by a
negro, the Chinaman in California has no
rights whick a negro is bound to respect.
It was decided that whereas the Chinaman,
by tho laws of California, cannot testify
against a white mau, and whereas by the
Civil Bights Bill of Congress a negro has
the same civil rights ns a white man, there?
fore Jehu Chinaman against Sambo had no
case, because he could make no charge.
Wo call thu attention of the Hon. Charles
Sumner to this matter. Let him look into
it, or never say human rights again.
[New York Herald.
MARRIAGE IN Utan (RADICAL) LIFF..-Tho
recent marriage of Peter Harper, n whit?
radical member of tho Louisiana Legisla?
ture, was a grand affair. The bride was
Eliza Jane Brooks, a negro woman, born on
a Baton Rouge plantation, and lately de?
serted by a husband of her own color. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Turner, a colored preacher, who baa been
acting as chaplain of the Senate. Tho
Hon. Isabelle, a dandy-looking man, wns
ono of the groomsmen, nod one of the
quadroon) daughters of the landlady of the
Rev. Carpet-Bag Conway was bridesmaid.
Hon. P. B. S. Pinchbeck gave the bride
away.
-f>
The NiiRhvillo Union says: "There re?
sides on Hardin Pike, twelve miles from
the city, Mrs. Dinah Vies, a widow iady,
who is now verging on ber 114th year. She
is vigorous and healthy, and is, though
almost incredible to relate, still able to ride
horseback aud attend to ber personal wants.
She has been married three times, bas over
400 descendent? living, and has been a
widow for twenty-three yeurs. She has one
great-great-great-grand daughter three years
of age. Then she has a (laughter named
Mrs. Sawyers, who is in her ninetieth year.
Each one of her husbands served in the re?
volutionary war, for which abo draws pen?
sions."
A young married lady from Springfield,
111., culled at the police headquarters in
Now Orleaus, last week, to get some clue to
her husband, who had been missing some
months. He always mude a Southern tour
in winter, she said, anti made a great deal
of money, keeping her well supplied. Ho
bad been gone so long this time, however,
that she was anxious. It turned out that
he was a professional thief, and is now in
prison. The poor woman's horror and an?
guish may be imagined.
A TUA,VEXING SKNATOK DF.AD. - One of the
North Carolina Stute Senators died recently.
A resolution wns passed by the body of
which hu was a member, to appoint a com?
mittee to escort his remains to his late
home- supposed to be, of course, .some?
where in North Carolina. The committee
started with the body, it is said, nrfd at. last
accouuts, were en roula for tho State of Ver?
mont-where the deceased had lived. Ho
had only been "sojourning" in the old North
State long enough to be elected to the Le?
gislature.
The oldest tree kuown is said to be a cy?
press in Lombardy, which was flourishing
at the time of Julius Caisar.
Office of Udolpho Wolfe,
SOLK IMPORT. OFTIIKSCIIIKUAM AQOUATIG SCHNAPPS
'22 BEAVER STIIKKT, NEW YOUK, NOV. 3, '63.
Tu the 1'eopie vf thc Southern Slates.
When tho puro medicinal restorative, now so
widely known as WohVs SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
waa introduced into tho world, under thu endorse?
ment ol 1,000 loading members of the medical pro?
fession, some twenty years ago, its proprietor was
well avaro that it could not wholly escape tho
penalty attached to new and usct'nl preparations.
He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with the
strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit?
ers, and to render all attempts tn pirate it difficult
and danserons, tb-was submitted to distinguish?
ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced hy them
tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity
and properties having been (hus ascertained,
samples of tho article woro forwarded to 10,000
physcians, including all thc loading practitioners
in tho United States, for purposes of experiment.
A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation
and a report of tho result, accompanied each
specimen. 4,000 of tho must eminent medical men
in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions
of tho article woro unanimously favorable. Such a
preparation, they said, had long been wanted by
tho profession, as no reliance could bo placed on
tho ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which
woro more or less adulterated, and, therefore,
unlit for medical purposes. Thc peculiar excel?
lence and strength of the oil of juniper, which
formed ono of tho principal ingredients (,f tho
Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character
of thu alcoholic clement, give it, in thc estimation
of thc faculty, a marked superiority over every
(?thor dilTusivo stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and
restorative.
Thcso satisfactory credentials from professional
mon of tho highest rank wore published in a
condcuned form, ami enclosed with each bottle
of the. Schnapps, as one ot thc guarantees of its
genuineness. Other precautions against fraud
were also adopted; a patent was obtained for tho
article, tim label was copyrighted, ?fae simile of
thc proprietor's autograph signature was attached
to each label and cover. Iiis ?amo and that of tho
preparation were embossed on thu bottles, and the
corks Woro sealed with his private seal. No art ide
I had ever boen sold in this country nuder the name
of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfo's
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho
label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho
United States District Court for thu .Southern Dis?
trict of New York during that year.
It nullit no supposed, ny persons unacquainted
with tho daring character of tho pirates who prey
Upon tho reputation of honorable mei chants, by
vouding deleterious trash under their name, that
tho protections so carefully thrown around theso
Schnapps would havo precluded tho introductions
and salo of counterfeits. They seem, howover,
only to have stimulated tho rapacity of impostors.
Tho trade mark of tho proprietor bas boon stolon:
tho endorsement which Iiis Selie.lain Aromatic
Schnapps alono received from tho medical pro?
fession lias boan claimed by mondaci.ius humbugs;
his labels an bottles havo huon imitated, his ad?
vertisements paraphrased, his circulais copied,
and, worse than ail.'dishonorahle retailors, after
disposing of the genuino contonts of his bottles,
havo tilled them up with common gin, tho most
d?biterions of all liquors, and thus made his ramo
and brand a cover for poison. , >
The public, the medical profession and the sick,
for whom tho Schiedam Aromatio Schnapps is
'?prescribed as A re m ed y, aro e q n al 1 j- interested with
the proprietor JD tho deteotion.and suppression of
these nefarious practices. Tho genuino article,
manufactured at the establishment of the under?
signed, in Schiedam, Uolland, is distilled from a
barley of the finest quality, and flavored with an
essential extract of the berry of the Italian
juniper, of unequalled purity. By a process un?
known in the preparation of any other liquor, it it
freed from every acrimonious and corrosive ele?
ment.
Complaints havo been received from thc leading
physicians and families in the Southern States,
nf the salo of chonp imitations of tho Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and travel?
ers, who aro in the habit of using it aa an antidote
to tho baneful influence of unwholesome river
water, testify that cheap gin, put np in Schiedam
hottles, ia frequently palmed off Upon the unwary.
The agents of the undersigned havo been requested
to institute Inquirios on the subject, aud to for?
ward to him the names of such parties as they
may ascertain to be engaged iii thc atrocious
system of deception. In conclusion, the under?
signed would HIV that he has produced, from under
tho hands of tho uio.it distinguished men of
science in America, proofs unanswerable ot tho
purity and medicinal excellence of tho Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps; that he has expended many
thousand dollars in .surrounding it with guarantees
and safeguards, which lie designed should protect
tho public and himself against fraudulent imita?
tions; that ho has shown it to ho thc only liquen- in
tho world that can bo uniformly depended upon
as unadulterated; that he has challenged investi?
gation, analysis, comparison, and experiment in
all its forms; and ironi every ordeal the prepa?
ration which bears his name, seal and trade marl;,
has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a
duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to
tho medical profession and tho Bick, to denounce
and expuso tho Charlatans who counterfeit these
evidences of identity, and bc calls upon the prCHS
and the public to aid bim in his efforts to remedy
so great sn evil.
Tho following letters and certiticates. from tho
leading physicians and chemists of this city, will
provo to tho reader that all goods sold by the
undersigned aro all they arc represented to bo.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I reel bound to bay, that I regard your Schnapp?
as being, in every respect, pre-eminently pure,
and deserving of medical patronage. At all events,
it is tho purest possible article of Holland Oin,
heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may bc
safclv prescribed bv ph\sicians.
DAVID Ii. MOTT. M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
2G PINK STREBT, New Yum:, Nov. 21, 1SG7.
Udolphn Wolfe, Est]., Present.
DEAR SIB: 1 havo made a chemical cxaminatior
of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, will
the intent of determining if any foreign orinjurioui
substance had been added to tue simple distill?e
spirits.
?EAR Sm: The want, of pure Wines and Liquors
for medicinal purposes, ha- b; on long felt by tin
profession, and thousands of lives have been sac
ri fleed by tho use of adulterate 1 articles. Dcliriun
tremens, and other diseases of tho brain an<
nerves, so rife in this country, uro very rare ii
Kurope; owing, in a great degree, lo the difference
in tho purity ot' th<> spirits sold.
Wo have tested tho several articles importe*
and sohl by you, including your Oin, which yoi
sdi under tho uamo of Aromatic Schieden
Schnapps, which wo consider justly entitled to tin
high reputation it bas acquired in this country
and, from your long experience as a foreign itu
porter, your Bottled Wines and Liquors shouh
meet with the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint seine o
the respectable apothecaries in different parts o
tho citv as agents for tho sale of your Brandie
and Wines, where tho profession can obtain th
gamo when needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success in your new enterprise, w
remain vour ohedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT. M. D., Professor of Surge r j
University Medical College, New York.
J. M. C Alt NCC HAN, M. D., Professor of Clinic;
Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chiof to tho state Hospita
etc.. No. l l East Kith street.
Thc examination has resulted in the concluait)
that thc sample contained no poisonous or barn
ful admixture. I havo bcou unable to discovi
any traco of tho deleterious substances which ai
employed in thc adulteration of liquors. 1 woul
not hesitate to uso myself, or to recommend t
othors, for medicinal purposes, thc Schicdai
Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionab
variety of gin. Very respectfully yours,
(Signed,) CHAULES A. SLELY, Chemist.
Nr.w YOUK, 53 CEOAU STREET, Nov. IC, ISC7.
Udolpho Wotfe, Ls,]., I'resent.
DEAR Sin: I have submitted to chemical anatye
two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which I tot
from a fresh package in your bonded warchous
and lind, as before, that the spirituous liqu
is froo from injurious ingredients or falsificarlo
that it has tho marks of hoing aged and not r
contly prepared by mechanical admixture
alcohol and aromatics. Hespectfnlly,
PLED. F. MAY KU, Chemist.
KEW YORK, Tnosdav. Mav 1. Udotphu Wolfe, Et
LEWIS A. SAYLE, M. I).. No. 7D5 Broadway.
ll. P. DEWEKS, M. D., No. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTER.M. 1)., No. 120 Ninth st rei
NELSON STEELE. M. D., No. 37 lilcocker strei
JOHN O'HEII.LY, RI. D., No. 230 Fourth Blroi
B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Prin
pies and Practico of Surgery, New York Mcdh
College, etc., No. 91 Ninth street, and others.
The proprietor also offers for sale
Bottled Wines nml Mqnors,
Imported and bottled by himself, expressly 1
medicinal use. Each bottle lias his certificate
its purity.
Nov 12'3mo_ UDOLPHO W?LPE
BACON ! BACON!
WE HAVE ON HAND AND WU
CONTINUE TO RECEIVE FROM TE
WESTERN BACON PACKERS,
A FINE STOCK OF
CLEAR RIB SIDES
SHOULDERS,
BREAKFAST STRIPS, HAMS,
AND
DRY SALTED BACON,
OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO, ON HAND,
300 BBLS. FL0UI
OP ALL G HADES AND PRICES.
Wr AUK PrtErvr.F.r? TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS.
D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON,
March 2 Commission Merchant>
DR. XV. II. TUTTIS
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
Expectorant.
Vecetallo Liver Pills,
Improved Hair Dye, _
For sale by E. E. JACKS0>
Feb 27 1
As.ilenee's Sale.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO ft BOH. H >
WE will sell, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, the 20 U
of Mirch, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction (store: F
1 FINK GOLD HUNTING WATCH,
1 Uil vcr Cup, belonging to bankrupt catato of
Jno. E. Robertson. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE,
March j?_Assignee.
Bucon, Flour, Clieese, Coffee, &c.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO $ SON. '
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction
Room, wo will sell,
without any reserve :
5.000 LUS. Olear Rib STDES,
75 Rbis. Assorted Grades of Flour,
25 Boxes Cindee State Cheese,
20 Bngs or Rio Coffee,
25 Kegs Primo Lard,
5 Cases Dry Sailed Deities,
5 Casks Primo S. C. Canvassed Hams,
5 Bids. Bourbon Whiskey,
20 Poxes Family and Washing Soap,
20 " Adamantine Candles.
Conditions cash. March 2
Groceries.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON THURSDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock, I
will sell, at mv store, without lOberve:
5 Ca-.ks Kino HAMS,
25 Phis. Choice Family Flour,
20 R?xes Extra Family Soap,
25 Boxes No. 1 Adamantine Candles,
10 Poxes Frcsli Tomatoes,
20 Boxes Raisins,
3 Casks Palo Ale,
5 Bbls. Whiskey,
20 Doz. Sherry, Madeira Currant and Cham?
pagne Wines,
20 Doz. (linger and Raspberry Cordials,
10 Doz. Superior Lemon Syrup,
50 Doz. Mason's Blacking,'
50 Boxes Segare,
Boxes Cheese, Ac, Ac.
March 2 tuth
STRONG INDUCEMENTS.
TUE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA?
NY will insure $1,000, at thc following rates ;
Age 25-$14.50.
.' .10- 1G.55.
" 35- 1U.40.
'. 40- 23.30.
" 45- 28 85.
" 50- 3G.G5.
All other companies chaige. 40 to 50 percent,
more. Before von insure, examine for yourselves.
E. H. HEI?ITSH,
Feb 27 Agent for South Carolina.
To Raffle.
A FINE HORSE, with
^BUGOY, Harness, Mats,
Blankets, Ac, all in good
order. Fitty Chances, at $10 per Chance Tickets
can bo had at Synimcrs' Store. Raffle will take
place as soon aa thc Chances are all taken.
Feb 27_
To Contractors.
OFFICE Srr'T. S. C. PENITENTIARY,
COMJUBIA, S. C., February 25, 1869.
1) HO POSA LS for delivery of FRESH MEAT and
. for FI lt E-WOOD will be received at thisoffice,
between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock A. M., until
SATURDAY, the 6th day or March next.
For ternis, apply in writing, or personally, at
this ofiiee. Proposals will bc entertained for do
livery or 5 to 10 Tons of marketable BROOM
COHN, at times, after harvest, to be agrocdupon,
as above stated, within the 15th dav of April next.
Peb 2?? 11 CAltLOS J. STOL URAN D, Sup't.
Just Arrived
From Kentucky, SIXTY WELL BROKE
MULES, from 14* to Iii hands high. Sold
_,at prices to suit "timos and purchasers,
an he seen at Mr. Charles Logan's Lot.
Feb 12 WM. S. TALBOTT.
Support Your Own Nursery.
W. HAMPTON GIBBES has been
appointed Agent for Pomaria Nurse?
ries and all orders through him will
meet with best attention.
February is tho best month for
transplanting Fruit Trees, Grapes, Roses and
Strawberries. March, for Evergreens.
Orders thankfully received
WM. SUMMER, Agent.
Descriptivo Catalognes may be had on applica?
tion to W. H. Gibbes. Feb 2 Imo?
DENTISTRY
DU. D. L. BOOZER, gratefnl for tho liberal
patronage he has received from tho citizens
of this city and tho surrounding District, dnring
the past year, respectfully announces that he now
permanently establishes himself in Columbia. AU
operations "on tho natural Teeth faithfully per?
formed. ARTIFICIAL CASES, in every approved
method, carefully and satisfactorily executed
among which ho would call special attention to
that known as Reynold.** Patent; and of his suc?
cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this beau?
tiful and durable process, he is enabled, with con?
fidence, to refer to his patients and to tho
patontee. Ollico on Main street, over First Na?
tional Bank. ??n_?_
Mountain Butter.
KEGS GOOD BUTTE lt, for sale low by
?\ J Fob 14 E. A G. D. HOPE.
Spring Seed Oats.
f*C\f\ BUSHELS Prime North Carolina and
OUI ' Maryland SEED OAT8, for salo by
Feb 1!) F AG. 1). HOPE.
Purifies the Blood.
For Sate Tjy Druggist* Evcrywfcere,
Tobacco ! Tobacco !!
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL, at ? > ts.
F"b7_SW YOE RT A BENN'S.
For Invalids.
PURE Extract of OALVJ38 FEET, for raakKg a
nutritious jolly, and for improving Soups and
Gravies. ..
Pure Extract of Vanilla, Lemon and Pine Apple,
for flavoring. .
Pearl ?arloy, Tapioca, Sago, Arrow-root,Choco?
late, Bro na, Cocoa.
Coxo's Sparkling Gelatine, for making Jelly,
Blanc Mango, Creams. For salo by
Jan 10 t FISriElt A IIEINITSH, Druggists.
Bloomsdale Garden Seeds-Grown by David
Landreth.
TnE unexampled dnmand, and increasing repu?
tation, or Landreth's SEEDS, attests their
^superiority over all other kinds. Years have
rolled up a long linc of testimonials in favor of
his Soods, as being alwaya reliablo and of war
! ranted quality. Tho subscribers havo a full lino
of Seeds, for salo wholesale and retail.
Jan 13 f FISHER A ITKTNITSH^DrugRlnts.
To Newspaper Publishers.
FOR SALE CHEAP, a quantity of LEADS,
BRASS DASHE8, otc, suiublo for colamnB
of about twelve ems pica, Apply at Phosrxix
office. J*n 5