The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 19, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAIL Y /?RIORDAN, DAWSON- & CO.,' PROPRIETORS^ OFFICE A'o. 1? EAST BAT. ?B&MS-1HB DAILY NEW8, PRICE ;'(puvable in ill cases IN ADVANCE). Sn DOLLARS A YEAS ; THEES DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLL A ns toa TUREE MONTHS. ?RE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS. PRICE (IN ADVANCE!, IBJUEE DOLLAHS A YEAS ; TWO DOLLARS TOE SlX MOUTHS. NO Subscription received for a toes pe? riod. .Ho Paper sentunlesa the Cash accompanies the order. -So Paper sent for a longer time than paid for. ^ADVERTTSIii? BATES-Fifteen cents a hne for the first Insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse -j-jjnt ine?rtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar ekCE -BITTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not bo returned. >? E W S SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York yesterday active and excited at 34;. -Cotton was scarce and firm as to high ' .grades; low gradea better; sales 5000 bales;low . middlings 284; uplands 2-L1. -No reports from Liverpool on account of the elections. -General McClellan, it is said, intends to re? sida, permanently in Hoboken. -Gutta percha houses aro suggested for earthquake countries. -Weston now intends to walk five thousand miles in one hundred days for $20,000. _The Now York hotels complain of a short supply of guests just now. _The Democrats of Yazoo City, Miss., have | established a school for the children of colored men who voted the Democratic ticket. -Tho problem for modistes now is a gar? ment that will permit females to bestride the velocipede. -Marfori, the favorite of Queen Isabella, of Spain, has been dismissed. His place is now occupied by Count Espelato, belonging to one of thc first families of Navarre. -The South Americans say it is tho tiret ahoek of an <. arthquake that always does thc most damage. Tho subsequent ones are never so destructive. -Tho new government of Spain is decidedly changing tho national policy. Complete hb?r ty of tue press is decreed, the court for tho trial 4>t press offences is abolished, and tho censors cf literary and dramatic works have been discharged. -Brazil keeps a standing: offer of eight thousand dollars in gold to any one who will invent a mode of preserving beef so that it will ? be suitable for exportation, and though foci hundred processes have been put in competi - ti on for this prize, none have yet received it. -?at.-; fashion pintes from Paris show that the toes or gentlemen's boots and shoc3 aro being made quite broad and quite square again. This styl? will look a Utile odd when first in Airoduced, but in respect to comfort it is tai su? perior to that of the sharp-pointed toes now in . vogue. -Mr. Pollard, in an article on Stonewall Jackson in Putnam's Monthly for December, states that he once recommended a night at? tack to be mado by assailants striped naked and armed with Bowie knives, suggesting that 'thc novelty aud terror of such an apparition I would paralyze tho enemy. -Many of the churches in England are re storing the orchestra to the musical portion of | the service. The Bishop ot London haring ..lately heard a country band perform the ter Tice in church, expressed his great phasnre thereat, and it is hinted that the Queen wishes to have the same feature introduosd into her .-chapel. -The Bemi-oenlennial anniversary of the establishment f f the order of Odd Fellows in the United States will occur on tho 26th of April next. The event will be co!ebret3d by a national/etV in Philadelphia. The programme inclue es an immense procession of members of ] the order in full regalia. A committee of the Grand Ledge ia already engaged in the work of j making preparations. -A singular case has just come before the Freney tribunals. A young girl eleven years of age attempted successively tho life of her mother and sister, for the solo purpose of drinking their blood. The child bas b:en ex? amined by competent physicians, and proved to be attacked by the strange mania of anthro? pophagy. Her extreme youth leads the physi . cians to bopo that her core may bo accom? plished. -The display of meteors on Friday night was witnessed in all parts of the United States, from Massachusetts to California. Our dis? patches state that the shower was far moro brilliant than the display of last year. A cabio telegram announces that groa', preparations ?vere made in England for the observance of j tho meteors on Friday night, but the heavens wero so obscured by clouds that none were v-visible. Saturday night, however, a brilliant display was witnessed at Oxford University. -The cause of tho dissolution of tho old publishing bouse of Tickcor & Fields is said by ay?oeton paper to havo been a disposition on the part of Mr. Tickcor, who has literary rather than business tastes, to write for other publications than their own, and to announce himself as correspondent and critic, which was not agreeable to bis partners. Mr. Ticknnr's interest was one-half, and the sum withdrawn by him on retiring from the firm is said to have been from $250,000 to $300,000. From which it would appear that the business of publishing at "the Hub** is not a bad business. -In Washington City on Friday last a meet? ing of citizens ir.tci ested in the air line rail? road to New Yoik, ana i ti connection with tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, so as to form a -direct lino to the West, was held. The most prominent capitalists attended. A committee of fifteen was appointed to take the nocessary action to procure a charter for all tho railroads the city's interests require, and also to prevent the collection of the exorbitant tax on freights now imposod by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail? road. The me2ting was enthusiastic. Thc demonstration is regarded as highly impor? tant, - Somehow the Western cities, though grow? ing in population and elegance with tho rapidi? ty of Alladin's palaco, do not wear well, but soon reach tho turning point ia their career. The last notable mslanco on record is that of Cincinnati. Not only has the population de? crease j, but property has greatly depreciated for want of occupants. Manufactures are al? most at a stand-still; not a locomotive, steam? boat engine, hull, cabin, or sugar mill being nuder way. Failures have lately been frequent, had business of all kinds is languishing for lack of patronage. As yet her sister city of Chicago preserves her onward career, but in a few yeare there is but lil tie doubt she will also have reached her growth. The only spe? cific for preserving a long and healthful life to a city is easy acoess to seawater, and although the wants of a rapidly developing count: y may build np for a time these interior tiade cen tres, the trade they represent Boon finds its way directly to the seaports. Manufacture s may be a very good cane, but it is a poor crutch for metropolitan prosperity. -At last some good work bas been found for "yellow-covered novels." After having been anathematized from tho pulpit for half a cen? tury, who would ever have expected to find them proselyting the cause of Christianity, and the most powerful of weapons against one of the greatest heresies of tho age ! Yet, such is tho fact. Tho Christian Advocate is authority for stating that the greatest enemy Brigham Young has to contend with is the much abased "yellow ki ver." These sensa tiona' stories of handsome yiong lovers, swearing poetic and undying devotion to one, and only one, idol of his heart, for whose sin? gle smile he perils life and Bets the world at defiance, are too much for tho young Mor? mon maidens who, naturally enough, like that sort ot thing. These bo )ks aie circulated secretly, and devoured hko stolen fruit. In view of these facts, the Apostles and the Elders hurl theil" denunciation at tho demo? ralizing effects produced. Each young g ush ing Mormoness is looking out at tho coiner of her eye for the hero who is daily expected to ride up on a magnificent charger and rescue ber with his own good right hand. They are perfectly willing, however, to compromise on an up train railroad, and many a tender heart is already fluttering a welcome to the now soon expected locomotive. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19,1868. More Money Wanted. This city of ours has many wonts and necessities, and the greatest of these un? doubtedly is an increase in the amount of our available commercial capital. The changes in the courses of trade make it necessary to spend large sums in establishing steamship lines ! and completing eur railroad connections with the interior; our commerce lags for want of the golden spur; yet, while the North and West are oppressed by a ple? thora of currency, the banking capital of the State has dwindled down from thirteen millions in gold to about five hundred thou? sand dollars in United States currency. There are in this city capitalists who have large means at their disposal, but they are not public institutions and cannot be relied on at a pinch to prevent trade from being diverted from Charleston, or to keep it here by enabling cur merchants to give the cus? tomary inducements to the shipper and producer. What we want is more banking capital, and we arc not disposed to neglect any means of supplying the deficiency. Banks of issue, thanks to the national banking law, are out of the question; but banks of deposit and discount might be established. Indeed, the action of our sister State, Georgia, in this particular, is an evidence of what may be accomplished by such institutions. At Sa? vannah, there is the Central Railroad Bank, and at Augusta, there is the Georgia Rail? road Bank. Both of these institutions have been highly successful, worked as they .are in connection with the railroads which give them their name, and while they have been valuable to the business public they have been profitable to their stockholders Now it seems to us that a similar bank might be established in this city by the South Carolina Railroad Company-a cor? poration of large means and, as we have seen in more than one. instance, of liberal and progressive views. It could be of no disadvantage to the banks which already exist, beoause they have more business of? fered than their means will allow them to accept. It would certainly be of benefit to the city, for every additional dollar of cur? rent capital will extend our sphere of ope? rations and enhance our general trade. It would assuredly be advantageous to the stockholders of the company, for its opera? tions could be made perfectly and undoubt? edly secure, while its profits would proba? bly pay the interest on eight or. nine hun? dred thousand dollars of bond debt, with? out taking into account the gain growing out of the larger quantity of freight which the road would bc able to command. As far as we can see at proser^ the scheme is practicable and safe, and must be profitable, and it is hoped that the sugges? tion will receive an early consideration. There may be difficulties in the way that we dream not of; but, as we must have more capital, we are inclined to snatch at any plan which seems likely to give us re? lief from that monetary famine which is weakening our business and stunting the growth of our trade. Henry Ward Beecher. SEMIONS by Henry Ward Beecher, Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Collected from publis'i lished and unpublished Di scour sos, and re? vised by their author. In two volnmos. New York : Harper & Brother. 18C8. From Holmes' Bookstore, Charleston. In these handsome octavos Mr. Beecher has given his best sermons to the public. And as he is now ever fifty years of nge, and as those peculiar qualities which have given him celebrity are opt to become fee? bler with advancing life, it is not likely that he will surpass hereafter, whether in vigor of thought or brilliancy of imagination, the limit attained in these discourses. Thc great sensationalist touches upon that pe? riod when one teaches more because he stimulates and inspires less; when reason? ing by aoalcgy and imagery satisfies no longer; when conflict and extravagance are distasteful; when the tired mind seeks for a refuge in system from the aspirations and tumuli 9?0f the age. When first and from a distance seer, the boyish look and manner of Mr. Beecher ex? cites surprise. A close inspection discovers thc wrinkles and seams of a laborious life spreading the!: net work over his face. With his personal appearance his works correspond. They arc fanciful, impulsive, rollicking, yet thoughtful and tender_a Gothic creation of graceful arabesques and graceless goblins peering in upon a saintly shrine. As a-preacher, he has Americanized the method of Donne, und La?mer, and Licoruaire; he subsidizes everything that he knows or thinks to sa? cred uses, or at least to the demands of effectiveness. Ile ranges from the cedars of Lebanon to the hyssop on thc wail. He soars, he sinks, he scolds, he chats, he jokes, he ranges, he tells stories, he person ifiea na'are, he dramatizes life, he swells into oratory and poetry, until one is thrown into a bewilderment of approval and con? demnation. Certainly this many-sided preacher has given new interest to the pul? pit. Rivalled by many in intellect and elo? quence, surpassed by none in learning and logio, he is unequalled, perhaps, in this country, in popularity and freshness. For our part, we have no sympathy and no respect for Mr. Beecher as a politician We believe that his partisan deliverances have degraded his high function, have in? jured the republic and that nobler cause to which he is officially devoted, and have stained his own reputation. For wotk of this sort he is not fitted, as his inconsisten? cies plainly show, and even his own party bavo at times proclaimed. Here the effec? tive work must be done by a calculating Mephistopheles, not an ardent Faust. The versatile, impulsive Beecher is but a puppet in the hands of that caustic, selfish, inflex? ible Wendell Phillipa, who jeers, and flouts, and cajoles New England. True, the former is an innovator and a bold one. But when the interest flags, or the admiring attend? ance ceases, he cannot play the role of the reformer. His natural impulses, however genial and kindly, are not proof against j temporary excitement 01 partisan rebuke and remonstrance. His skill is dexterous, not courageous, when a head-wind blows. It is only in the secret solitude of the wil? derness, not in the populous streets of cities, that he ventures to walk alone. It is when he confines himself to his ap? propriate sphere, and in that sphere deals with the world-old questions of ethics as distinguished from theology, that Mr. Beech? er appears to advantage; here he displays the enthusiasm of experience and thc bold? ness of conviction. The present selection is in his best style. Without undertaking particular criticism, which our space for? bids, we may say that they are marked with fewer vulgarities than his usual discourses, and are quite as rich in thought and figure. They indicate a peculiar sensitiveness to impressions, such as photographs nature in the "Star Papers," and life in the "Lee lures to Young Men." Our author is at home among those mountains, shores and lonely lakes where every plumy pine, every dashing billow, every ripple breaking into music on the pebbly margin, brings tribute to fancy and reflection. Ile gathers from a a wide field with fresh, quick enthusiuEm. He ?ses the symbols of the outer world with wonderful facility. But he is also swayed by social instincts as imperious ,shis poetic tastes. Ile warms ia talking, listening, in? quiring, jesting, disputing. In the first sermon of thc present scries he proclaims himself to be a proud man-for here und everywhere he freely admits the public into his oonfidence;-but the assertion is only in part true. Pride of intelligence no doubt he has, and that in a marked degree; but his temper is too mercurial, and Lis spirit too sensitive to the east winds of pub'.ic opinion, to allow that passion to hold calm, resolute anet strong-the inner cham? ber of the will. Hud he beon prouder, he would have been less popular, less eloquent, and more consistent. These sermons will, of course, have a wide sale; they aro beauti? fully "gotten up," and most of them aro wise and eloquent. Suspension of thc Mercury. Our contemporary, the Charleston Mer? cury, has not been issued sinco Monday last. We have no information as to whether its publication will be resumed; bu', if not, there will bc felt some nnturul regret at the discontinuance of a j u mal which has had so eventful a career, and has so long been connected with the name and history of our city. fest uno /oan?. PICKED UP ADKIKT, A FLAT ARDA BATTEAU. With h tho owner can have by prov? ing property and paying all expenses. Apply at thc POINT KOU^E, Sullivan's Island. November 19 1* <Erj Sent. TO RE ?ST. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDEK. Apply at TUB OFFICE._October 28 TO HErJT. THE TWO UPPEK FLOORS of the DAILT NEWS Building, suitable for rfflce-, Ac. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE. October 9 TO KB.NT, A KISECORNF.R GROCERY STAND on King-street, with fixtures complete. Terms moderate. Apply atNo. 189 EAST BAY. November IS Imo* TO KENT, A FARM ABOUT FUHR miles frora',he city boundary, on tho Ashley river. Fer term?, apply at No. 91 ST. PHILIP S1REE1. tutbs3 November 17 AVERT PLEASANT SUITE OP APART? MENTS to rent, witb piazza and private stair? case attached. Tbe romr.s can bc rented separately if desired. Apply at No. CO KING-S'J REET, a tew dooi s below fradd. luths November 17 , AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rout, with piazza ard private stair? case a'tarhed. The room? can bo rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 5() KIXG->TREKI', a lew doors below Tradd. Ituths October 22 TO KENT. A PLEASANT HDl'SE AT No. 19 Coming-street, one door we3t of Wcnt worth-strcet, with all eeecssary outbuildings. Ap? ply to Mr. JOU.N D. Z LN03A, corner Kim; and -o cicty streets. Nov mbor lfi 1AO RENT, THREE LARGE AND AIRY DOOMS in that pleasant residence. Xo. G37 KING-STREET, two doors bel ?W -Upper City Guard? house." Also, two KITCHEN ROOM-;. Apply at A HOVE RESIDENCE._ November "3 STORK AAD DWELLING IV KING STREET TO KEN >'.- 'be Store and Dwelli. z on tho cast ?de of King-street, four doors abnvc (iporg -street. Hie Store bas fiya;s Fro. t, the Dwellingquiic comfortable lora ?ood Bbofiunll*. with cistern cud w.-ll water in thc kitchen. Thc p nt will be low to :i iood t nant. Ai ?ply to JSCO'J 01 TOLENGUi, Charlton Hotel. November 18 . 3 _ i?ir ^aic. FOU SALE, OLD M9WS1MPEK>, IN any quantity, pri?e T.'i ecu is per hundred. 4 Dpi? at the Ofhco of the DAILY NEWS. m Feiiruarv 20 SEA INLAND COTTON AND PROVISION PLANTATION FOP. SAIE.-Tho subscriber offers for tale, on lib~r.il toms a PUN l A ITON' containing ?ul1 acres, "JS'Ji.f wbi?h is cleared, ned good Cotton and Provision Laud, cil iate in >t. Paul's Parish, Collcton i. ?strict, s. c., at tho head of Toc goodoo Creek, which is navigable to Within a quar? ter of a mile ol tho pl ice. The distance ta Adams' Min Depot, on the Savannah and Charleston Rail, road, is about four and a half er five niles. On the place uro four new Houses 1er labelers. r'or farther information, address KEY BOX, Ne. 554, Charleston Post?nico. October 3D UisMilmo MIRK.KT F.IK I] Wi VlilS THE CITY LIMIT-. FUR ??ALS.-That valuable MAR KfcT FARM, fonncriy Provost Farm, ouc cf Hie best cn ? 1 ai li: ten Ncc*, thc pr >pcrt>* of thc lat . 'I bomas Lyu.-li. m r. a.' of J. J. and P. Noisetl's larm, run nin. i:o:u Hcslcwti-cct to Ashley River; containing about -ll acre ot dmr planting and marsh land, with two Dw lliug Hims, s aoil all necessary out buildings on the same; with a rang.' ? t' maisli laud fenced in for the ra??ug ol" bogs and stock. E\ r furth'ir narticatani apnlv to JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON. October 30 No. 107 East ba'.'. OFUCE OF UDOLPHO W?LPE, So'e Impu ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No 23 Beaver-street. NEW TOBE, Novt-mber 3. 1868. To thc People or tbe Sontbcrn States s WHEN THE TUBE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely knoxii as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in rod aced into the world under the endorsement of foar thousand leading members of the medical protession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was woll aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. H^, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to icndorall attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having oeon thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wer.- forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation aud report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most eminent medical men i the Union promptly responded. The'r opinions thc article were unanimously favorable. Such preparation, they said, had lons been wanted by the profession, a? no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquor? of commerce, all of which wero moro or less adulterated, and therefore unlit for medical purposes. The peculiar ex- ellenco and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one i tho principal ingredients of thc Schnapps, together with an unaUoycd character of thc alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in the estimation of thc faculty, marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuro ir, tonic and restorative. Those satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed aith each bottle of the f CbnappS, as one of the guarantee.-* of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were Uso adopted; a patent was obtained for the ariicle, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the propricfor'i autograph signature wa* attached tn each label and cover, hu name and that of the preparation were cm bossed on the bottles, and the corks were scaled with bis private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introJuctlon of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, In 1831; and tho label was deposited, as bis trado mark, in tbs United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during tbs year. It might be supposed by persons nnarqualnle.l with tho d ?ring character of the pirate i who prey upo j thc reputation ot honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that thc j re? fections so carefully thrown around thone Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to b.ivo stimula'ed tho. npacity of impostors. The trade mark ot th ) proprietor bas been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alon.' received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbug"; his labels end bottles nave been imitated, hts advertisements parc phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of thc genuine contents of hi? battle*, have fl lcd them up with common gin, the most dclc'orious of all liquors, and thus made his u ano and br.nd a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and ?ho sick, for whom the Schiedam .\rom.Ue schnapps ia pre? scribed os a reined}, aie equally interes'c ' with the proprietor in thedotcc io J and suppression of tbC3e nefarious ptaciices. Tho genuine article, manufac? tured at the establishment of the u?d?r*ifrned in .Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iron! a barley of (he finest quality, and Havered with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian ju ipo-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unkuown in the preparation of | any other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious and corrocivo clement. Complaints havo been received from the leading physicians and families in tho southern States of j th - sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnippt in those markets; and travcUcra, who arc in the habit ot using it us an antidote to tho baneful inti dence -of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up ia Schiedam bottles, is tr. quently palmed rff upon the unwary. The ogcrt< of tho undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on thn si.bjeet, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ase. r taiu to be engaged in thc atrocious system of decep? tion. lu conclusion, ihe undersigned would say that he has produced, from under thc hand? cf the mo.-t distiugui'hoa men cf science iu America, proofs un answcrablo of tho purity and medicinal excel? lence of thc Schiedam Aromatic Selina; ps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur rounding it with guarantee! and safeguards, which he designed should protect the pubUc and himself against fraudulent imitations; that bc has shown it to be the only liquor m tho world that cou be uni? formly depended upon ai uuadalterated; th.t lie has challenged investigation, aualysis, comparison and experiment in all its torm:; and from ever}'ordeal the preparation whi.hbears his name, foal and trade m:rk, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels ll a duty ho owes to bis teliow-cit'z ns generally, to thc medical proli aston and the siek, to dono ance and expese the charlatins who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and Ibo public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great au ovil. The following letters aud cori Ideates from tuc leading physicians and cbc Hist 3 of this city will prove to the reider that all goods sold by toe under signcl are all thal they are reprc ested lo be. LDOLPHO WOLFE. I iccl bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps os being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is tbe purest possible ar udo of Holland Gin. h trC to? tora unobtainable, and -s s>uch may bu safuly pro? se ribed by pbysici.ius. DAVID L. MO rr, M. D , Pbarmaceulieu! Chemist, New York. C.; I INE-TEEET. NEW YOEE, I November 21. 1";07. J UnoLr-no WOLFE, Esq. Ptcxut: Dear Sir-I have ma le a chemical eximinalion of a sample of your Schiedam hebnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any for-ign or injurious sub? stance bad been added lo lh< simple distiiUd spirits. Thc examination bas resulted m thc conclusion that the sample contained uopoisouo nor harmful admixture. I have reva unable to discover auy trace ol the deleterious substances wich arc em ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to usc myself or to reconnut nd to o tin i rs, tor medicinal purposes, Ibo Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectlullj youri", (Signed,) N * CHAS. A. SELLY, Cbenvsl. NEW Yor.K, No. 5;; CEDAR-STIIEET. I November 26,1S6" j . DnoLPHO WI-LFE, Esq.. Prsml : Dear Sir-? have submitted to ciiomical iina'\Kts two bottlfs ot "Sc licdam Schnapps," which 1 took Irom a lresh pacliago in your bou-ied warehouse, au I find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is inc Irom injiirioni ingredients or falsification ; ibat it hus the marks of lu mg a:rvd aud not recently pre? pared ov nv channin! admixture of alcohol aud aro marks. hVspociluily, FilED. F. M A YUH, eliomis!. NEW V ina, 1 u .s lay, May 1. Uooi.imo WULFE. ESQ. : Ue-ir Sir-Tue warn ol i ure .Vines Mid Liquors for in-, diemal purp ses . a - b cb long felt b^jie ;ro lortsion, anti thou* mdr o. ?iv-, - have been sVrificed by ibo use o; adulieiat d irtiek* D lirium tr?nions, and otb- r Ji.-.a-i s o. ibu Drais and m rvcs, ?-o rife in dus country, ure very rare m tutop.1, o A iug, i i a groat do, roe, to thc niff renee in me pu ?fy ol' thc spirits sold? . * * Wo hive tested thu s. vc :.l arti-rli ? imported and sold by >< u niclttdiog y ur oin. whi h you se.1 un? der the name of Aromatic udncdani schnapps, which wc consider justly entitled lo tbe high reputation it has acquired m Ibis csuutry; and fruin your long ex? po lenco as a fbreigu import, r, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should ni et w til me siunc uoium I. We would recommend yon bi appoint anna ct thc respectable spotliouariea in different parts of di- city as agents for lb' sa> of your linn ks and Wines, when: ihc profession can obtain the sumo when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you sncccs.-i lu your rcw ci tcrpri ns, We remain, '.our obcdieiit servant-, VALENTINE Moi l. M. !>-. ITof-ssor ol Surgery, Cuiverwiv Mi (beal College, New Yo k. J. M. CAUNOOH.vN, 51. D., Professor ol" Clinical Mirg'ry, Sorg Sn-iU't i.i-ito the Matt* Hospital,* kc, No. f-i Ea-1 Slxiccniii- Ireoi. LEWI- A. KAYAK, M. li., No. 7UiBroadway. H P. I'E WE'->, M D . Sa ?31 ll omi way. JOSEPH WORs'iEi!, Al D. No Ititi Ninth-street. NELSON STEHLE, M. D. S-f U" Ulctkcr-strecL, JOHN O'itEILi V, M. P.. No. 2-iu F-r.irth stn-et, B. L RATHA KT., M. D.. Prof MUT Ol Act* Principles and Praciicioi >ni ery. ?few Vu* Medica ...ol loge, .Vc, No. Ul N nita- ire. t, and o'ber*. Tue proprietor al-o offer* for sale. E01TLE1) WINES AND LIQUOR'S, Importe I and bottled by himself, expressly for mo ? iciuiil use. E.cU buttle has bi? certificate of its pu? rity. VV)JL.Vr J WOLFF.. November ll 3 mos ?Hec?rags. DELTA L?DGE OF PERFECTION, No. L AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THU LODGE will bo Leid This (Thursday) Evening, at haff pist feven o'clock. Candr'ates tor Degree? will be in attendance. By order of 0. E. CHICHESTEB, T. P. G. M. E. E. BEDFORD, 32d? November 1!)_L UNION KILWINNING LODGE, No. 4, A. F. M. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION ot this i.odgc will beheld Ihis Evening, 101b inst, at Seven o'cicc'-. by order W. M. A. E. GIBSON, Secretary pro tem. Candidates for M. M. Degree will be punctual. Novombcr 19 1 HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY MEETS TO-NIGHT, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN o'clock. By order. PHIL BUCUHEIT, Ju, November 19 1 Secretary. CITIZENS' CLUB, WARD No, 7. THE CITIZENS' CLUB OF WARD NO. 7 WI. L meet at ttoir Hall, at boll-past Seven o'clock, This Evening. A fud attendance is particularly re? quested. J HOS. S. GRIMEE, Ni vember Vi 1 Secretary. GHJ? WANTED.-ANY PERSON H AV T ING A FINE GUN, with case and fix urescom ple'c, may find a purchaser by applying ut THIS OFFICE November 39 1 WART KO, A COLORED WOMAN TO Coo't and do Housework. Reference* re? quired. Aj p'y at No. 216 EAST BAY. Novembor 19 1 WANTED.-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv? ing MAPS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA, with the 1000 coun'y colored Map of the United States on tho back, issued tc-day, and necdol by every family, school and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which either map i nn bo thrown front Each Maj) is G2 by Cl inches large, wi:b ribbon binding and double-faced rollers; cost UtO.OOO ?.nd three ye :rs' labor. Price $5; worth 550. A small capital will do to start with. SK) a copv can he got tor these great Maps, ."-end for circular, terms, kc Twenty rew maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Post office Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 19 Imo GARDENING, HORTICULTURE, &c. JULES LAVEI'GNE rcspecttuJly informs his patrons and tho public th.-t Ue has returned fi om Paris and has again located in Chatios on, prepared to do ali work in his bu.siuc.-s, such as LAYING OU f GA RD L NS, Temming Fruit, Ornamental and Shade Trees, Shrubs, Grapo Vines, kc, in the bestand nvst approved maimer, and at the lowest prices. He ask* those wanting such work done to leave an order for him at the store of M. H. SO?BEYROUX, No. 328 King-slreet, and ho guaraotees to give full satisfaction. He is o Rowed to refer to Messrs James H. Eason, G. W. Aunar, L. Chap?n, William L. Webb, '1 bomas D. Eason, and Benjamin F. Evans. November 18 AIKEN, S. C.-LIBERAL OFFER. Thc Proprietor of alarga new House ot four? teen rooms, auJ all with firep accs, is induced by thc number of applicants for Private Boardin/, and by the assurance that there arc yet a large number of persons on their way to Aiken in search of heal.b, to cher to mal e a liberal arrangement with a Gentle? man Ol' Lady experience I in tho business to opcu tho House for':he above purpose Thc House was located, bnilt and arranged expressly tor this object; lot extensivo ..'ul outbaildingd commodious. Apply to FREDERICK A. FORD, Atbrccyat Law, Aiken, S. C. November 17 rufmtl WANTED, BOARD. FuR A GENTLE? MAN, wlfo, tLr"" chiluren and nurse Will ri quire two rooms, and p'n>n, but substantial, table. Address, ststi.g terms. Av., "M. tf"" Bo* No. 3S?3, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, CDAKU IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postotliee. Addr. si H. Box 434, Charleston Po6lofl)ce. October 2C WANTED INFORMATION.-ANY ONE knowing ai.yihing of thc whereabouts of Air. ANTONY BEBE, who leif Richmond about fifteen mouths since tur Kentucky, will confer a tavor by addressing his wife, ANNE LUBE, Richmond I'ost oflleo. Imo* October 19 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A RE? FUGEE! rom Bet Of Ott who ha* uonieausof suppoit, and in suffering iroin want. For further iuiormatiou address REFUGEE through the Pest ofllco. October 9 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho pr. ss, employment ou one or n oro Literary Papers or Magazines, ns a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, icc. Address M?68 K. E. W., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer ol banda, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a ono-amied mau eau fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-3?REET. Appllcautcau give good retcrencos. September 22 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB SCBIBS to thn CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGtlTER'S Select Library of New Books contains nil of the latest publications. April 21 No. 101 K TNG -ST RKET. WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO writes a plana and legib'c hand, a siiujlion where he can carn a livelihood for Ibo support of his fan Ry. address "Penalan." OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 21 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. IUI King-street. EM P1.0 Y M R NT OFFICE.-SER VA N TS can be obtained by apphcatiu to tho "UNION Lb "ME," iroiu 9 til. ll o'clock daily. Servants eau oho find places hy application to thc samo plai e, at tho same hours Inquire ter tho Ma? tron, cor_er Church and chalmers street Juuo li) HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND perara ont tenant wishes to rent a small but neat nnd pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must bo moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, kc , "A. B.," OFFICE L'AILY NEWS. September 18 TT/ANTED, BY A G K ci T L K MA N FROM Vt tho up-country, u situation as CLERIC iu eilhet n Wholesale cr Retail Grocery .store; is ex? perienced in thc bunine-*, and ein inflnence tndo. Rust of references given. Address CLERK, ihrough Charleston Posto?Hoe, tonto Carolina. September ll /mt Jlrts. Q. lt B A T ATT R A C T I O N QU-'NBY'S & CCVS PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLED?. NOW ON EXHIBITION 'J H li LARGEST ANO fu.c-t Collection ot' CU ROMO Ll'ITIOGRAPiLs ever Ken in Charleston, They aro perfect copies ol' cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient and iuod"rn. Among ibo collection may bc found SALVATOR Itt SA'S HI.AD OF CHR1S1, Corre^go'o Mapda'nic. A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming I i, Tarnet*! Venice, Jackson's Engli.-li Scenery, Rowbottom's Erglish Scenery. Baxter's English and Iri; h Scenery. Views on the libbie, The JungtVaud, i hu Wetterhorn, .Alai Lie Views, and many otners. 'lue pjlhtlfl are respectfully invited to call and see these beau til ul WurUs o. Art. They are off-reu tor sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN l'ICr?BEi?. Great reduction in tuc price ol P> R. T LAIN t'IC X If RES. Recent luipi oe ment^ in produ ing diese pi lun s cnab'e us to i ow offer the ? nt nearly oue h;t f til" for_r prices, ami ta- superior. Cal! and ex miine sp. r/imeas. OUR CARTES DE VISIIE A^D OILER 1 LAD? PHOTOGRAPHE ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-peeinl attention given to i-bi'idren. Also to copy inc od Daguerreotypes aid ot:.er picture-. Siiista. tio:? in all cases guaranteed, and al prices to corre - pond with ihe lime.*. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES ASID OTHER* PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND .MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At l?cdaced Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIV.';-. These ire The first ?iud only Photograph ; cv;r tiken in that locality. " ?QUINEY A C O., No. 2G1 KING-STREET, . CHARLESTON, s. c. Novombcr 12 " 3mos jHmostinrn!. A ' A 1 " . FOB TBE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HO ll E," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, ON TUE 15L\ DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CON'TftOL OF THE "HOME' r?iura their thanks t i the community for tho assist ance which luis been txten-led them in their under taking, and will be thankful for any contributions o money, provisions and faucy arricies. Packages from a distance will be transported frei of cuargo, by the Express Company nnrl Railroads if directed to Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, President o Widows' Home, Charleston. S. C. N. B.-Positively no Lists for Raffles will bc circu lated about the ball. Cnuncis, if desired, can bc sc cured at thc respective table?. BO ABD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mr.* J H WILSON, Mrs D E HUOEB, Mrs C S VEDDER. Mrs GEO HOBEBTSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs J S SNOWDEN, Miss M B CAITPBELL, Miss M BOBLBECK, Miss E E PALMER, Mr s HENRY RAVENEL Mics ANSA SIMPSON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN", Provident. Miss MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Prf aident Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretory. November 7 DANCING TAUGHT BY MONS. BER GER, the only Professional Teacher in th city. Mons. B. bas been for years known as a Ms? ter of the Art, consequently he i< not a merciv sell styled Dancing Teacher. For particulars, apply a No. 214 KING-STREET. th* October 20 ?loiires in pankrnptrn. Iff THE DISTKICT COURT OF THI UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 1808-IN THE MATTER Cl S. A. WiNSTOrK. OF -, BANKRUPT-PE TI I ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHABOl TN BANKRUPT' Y-Ordered, That a hearing b bad on the fourth day of December, 1868, at Feil cal ('our!house in columbia, S. C.; and that ul Crcdi ors, fte?, of said Bankrupt nppear at cati time and place, and show cause, if any ih-'y cm, wh; tho prayer of thc Petitioner should not be granted And that Mic second un i third meeting?of Creditor of P.iid Bankrupt will bo held ot thc efflec of R. li CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of the second Con grefsionil District, S. C., on thc third dan of Decent ber, 1868, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 16lh day or November 1868. DANIEL H TILBECK, Clerk of thc District Court of thc United States fo South Carolina. th 3 November 19 IN THIS DISTRICT COURT OF Till UNITED STATES FCB SOUTH CAROLIN A O TUBER [ERM. 18C8-IN THE MATTER Ol BENJAMIN M. WINSTO'K. OF -, BANI RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND F WAL PIS CHARO". IN PANKRUH IC? -Orderet, Th it a heal inc bo bad on the fourth day of December, 1363, at Fo 1 ci al Courthouse In Coiumb'a, S. C., and that all crcdi tors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time an. plaee, and show cause, if any tiiov eau, why thc prayc of the petitioner slr uld not bo granted, and that th second and third meetings rf creditors of said B; ul rupt will be held at thc ofllcc of P.. B. CAltPENlEI! Esq.. Registrar of Second Congressional District, S C., on third day ofDccrviUr, If 68, at 12 M. By Older cf ike Court, this Kith day of Novcmbci 18C8. DAKIVL HORLBECK, Clerk of tho Diatrict durt Of the Uniicd Mutes for South Carolina. November 19 tb.3 IN TUE DISTKICT COU KT O IV TH I UNI I ED STATES, FOE THE DlSitiMT Ul SOUTH CAlt. LINA.-IN THE MATTER OJ .TDcN BLAKELY, 13ANKRI PT, BY WHOM i PEII1ION FOU Al JUDIi'ATION Ol'' I?ANB IIUPTI Y WAS FILED ON TUE 21ST DAY OF 1IA? A. ?. 18o8, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKllUP I CY. This is to give notice ih t on thc twenty-first day r, AuyuitX. D. 1868, a Worr.mt in Bankruptcy wna is sueu against the Estate of JOHN BLAKELY, cf Man iug, in tho Listrict of Clarendon, and State of Soul Carolina, who has been adjudged a B&n'.rupt on In own petition; thot tbs payment of any dibts and d< livery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, t him or for hts use, and lite transfer of any propo.- y b him oro forbidden by law ; thai a mec^ug of the crcd tors of the said Bankrupt, to j rovu their debts, un to chooso ono or nvrc Assignees rf his Estale, wi be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bc holde at No. 72 liroad-itrect, Charleston, S. C., beforo 1 fl. CARPENTER, Registrar, ou the twenty-sixth da of November, A. D. 1868, at ll o'clock A. M. J. P. M. KIPING, United State? Marshal aa Messenger. ? November 19 1 IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THf UNITED STATES. FOR TUE DIS1RIC UF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN TUE M * l il"It 0! JOSEPH I?. W.iITK, BANKRUPT, l!Y WUO> A PE I 11 ION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANE BUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 25TH DA' OF MAY. A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-al BANKRUPTCY-This ia lo give nolieo that o thc twenty-fast day of August, A. D. 1868. a Wai rant iu Bankruptcy wa* issued agaiuat thi Eatato of JOSEPH B. WUJTE, of Sumter, in th District of Sumter, and Suite ol South Carolina who ba? becu adjudged a Bankrupt on his own pct: tion; that tho payment of any dents and delivery c any pioperty belongin i to said Bankrupt, to bili or for his use, and the transfer of any properly b, him are forbidden by law; tba: a muetiug of thi Crfditoisof thc said Bankrupt, to prove their debts ami to choo30 ono or moro Assigne, a of bia Estate will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo boMei at No. 72 Broad--trcct, charleston, south Carolina before R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twen ty-sizlh day of Xovember, A. D. 1868, a* 9 o'cloc A. M. J. l\ M. E STING, United States Marshal os Mosao.iger. Novcmbor 19 1 llfiuarbs. TW K NT Y HOLLAHS R KW ARD.-LOST ot the time of the Ure in sprlug-s root, on Satui day. au OPEN FACE GOLD E.NGLI-H Lt YE WA rc II, Gold Di 1; no second-hand. Maker: Gregg, Hayden V Co. ; No. 2 1,60.1. Also, a Ladic; GOLD CURB CHAIN, small BIZ-. JOSEPH WHILDEN, November 17 No. 137 Meeting-street. DU. J. S. JUTi HKLL HAS IlKflfOVRl his om c and resldem c to thc SOU1UEAS CORNrB OF KING AND JOUN STREETS. November 2 O?) ^uDcrtiscmcnis. CITY T..XI5S-LAST INSTALMENT CITY TREASURY, NOVEMBER 2, 18-iS. Uuderan Ordinance "Ta raise supplie* for the voa l.Sit?." the third instalment of taxes oa Real Est?t must b,'paid during this month or executions wll be issued. S. 1UO JAS, City Treasurer. November 2 guiris. AT I C K E 21 S O K II O U S K , COLL"JIBIA, S. C. Firs?-clnss Hotel.S3 Per Daj Wi?. A. WRIGHT, HAVING ASSUMED T?ir: MANAGEMENT 0 Hus House, reapectraRy sou,.-;'s a share ot publi.i p trouage. F-oe Omnibus to and from thc Hotel. November 13 Imo The uudemgncd. having so!d ins entire intere In thc Hotel known cs the "NICKERSOS HOUSE." i Columbia..-. c.. would lake groat pleasure in r conimundiug his friends to eonrinuc ibe:r patrono; tn the H.w profnciors. Mr. WRIGHT has in 1 charge of the Hotel f ni- ?or a year ?iiist, an.l will continue to have tl eutirc ma agi ment o? tho ii ttl unoer thc new a rangement I feel as-urcd that tho liou'e will maintain its fr mer reputation as a first-class LIoteL T. S. SICKEBSON. CoLBiraiA, S. C., September 1, 1808. set tomber 24 tb m2 rn Oj /"< IL9IOR IIOL'SK, KT MON?3IEN r SQUARE, HAL TIMO n e. M. i /.' rr. A NI \ KlttKli.U!) ?.'* CO.. Proprietors. April or lyy "VT B W Y ORK il O E L. 1> No. 721 B ii OAD WA V, KEW YORK CITY. ii. .ii. H1LD1CKTI1 ?t CC, Proprietor THIH LONG ESTABLISHED FIRsT-CLA HOTEL, as popularly known in former lin un.'er thr- maitaav-out ol J. B. M OS NOT, Ejq.. a moro recently undo .. Dat of HIRAM CRANSTON (. ,, IM now uudei tlic proprietorship of Messrs. li, UILURE'Iil tc T. G. ROCKWAY, nnortbs Drnt D. M. HLLDBKTH & CO. ; he senior partner from Li? loni? experience a.? piopticior of tbs Veranda, St Iritis and St. (thar! Hotels ot New Orleans, Haters himself that he c asaurc bia friends and ibo public gen- rally, f at former world-wide reputation a* a popular flrot-cki note', s'aall by fuiiy sustained under ils prose maur.gcmio". . lyr* Fehrusryia brocen rs ?? /H is re H? neons. WELCH & BRANDES, Ko. 215 EAST BA Y-STK.EET, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE NEW CUSTOM? HOUSE, OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE, 2ST BARRELS CHOICE NORTHERN APPLES ?J 25 barrell Choi;e Peach Blow Poi atoes 25 barrels Choice Prim e Albert Potatoes UK! barrels Choice Jackson White Potatoes Arsort jd Nuts, Canned Fruit, Oysters, shrimps and Vegetables, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes, Sardines. Now Marrow Beans, ic., 4c. November 19 o ORANGES ! ORANGES ! ! WELCH k BRANDES ARE NOW BEOEIVTN'G shipments of selec'ed FLORIDA ORANGKS semi-weekly, Irom somo of the most celebrated Groves in Florida, and can BU any ordtrs for ship? ments with promptness, and guarantee satiilaction ix quality and condition. November 19 G FLOUR ! FLOUR ! Off A SACK* FAMILY FLOUR Qt)\J UM barrels xamily Flour 650 barrels Choice Bakers' Flour 200 barrels Fine and Superfine Flour. Landing and for sale low from Wharf. ALSO, Di BTOHE. 7 ca s TENNESSEE CORN 2 cars Tennessee Oats. AU cf which will be sold low by November 19_3 STENHOUSE k CO. TOBACCO. r AA BOXES TOBACCO, COMPRISING ALL t_)\J\J grades and styles 50 case?, eight caddies each, "Honey Dew" and "Navy." ALSO, 5000 lbs. iSMOKING TOBAC-p, Mary'and Club, Durham, trait and j lowers, and various other brands. Ibo above on consignment, direct from the manu? facturers, is offered at as low prices as the eame can bc purchased in any other market. G. FOLLIN, Tobacco Manufacturer's Agency, No. 151 East Bay. November 19 tht 2 EASTERN HAY. ?AA BALES CHOICE EASTERN HAY. 0 vf \J Landtng and for sale by W. B. SMITH k CO., November 19 1 Napier's Range. P. BALLANTINE & ?SON'S PALE ALE. IN B \RRELS AS!) HALF BARREL?. FOR SALE by W. H. CHAFEli k CO., Agents for South Carolina. Weekly supplies of tho above superior ALE wiU be rec ived and offered to tho trade on liberal terms. November IS 2 CXTON'? PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. KECEIVFD EVERY WEI K DIRECT FROM TBE Manufactory, consisting of FANCY, LEMON, WINE AND BUTTER Crt ACKERS. For sale at Factory prl:es, expenses of transporta? tion ad Jed, by W. R. CHAFEE k CO., Solo Agents Itw South Carolina, November IS 2 No. 2J7 fc_t Bay street BRANDY. CO.'S E BRANDY Eighth casks Stlgnctte Brand'-' Eighth and quarter casks Domestic Rrandv. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO. November 1? 2 WHISKEY. BARREIS EYE AND B MJRBON WHISKEY 20 half barrels Ryo and Bourbon Whiskey, various grades. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO.. November IS 2 No. 207 East Bay-street. 50 CORN WHISKEY. 1 A BARRELS PURE CORN WHISKEY. 1U For sal? by W. H. CHAFEE k Cl)., November 18 2 No. 207 East Bav-street. RUM. t) QTIARTER CASKS J\MVICA RUM ?j 2 barrels Pt. Cr. ix Rum 10 tarroll Now * jglitud Rum. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE & CO.. November IS 2 No. 207 East Bay. Gltf. IQUARTER PIPES IMPERIAL CABINET AND PALM TREE GIN 5 birrols Dome3iic Gin. For sale by W. H. CHAFER A- CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-streer. WINE*. QUARTER CASKS MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINES Cases Madeira, Port, Sherry, Claret, Hock, Angelica and Muscatel Wines. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE 4 CO., November IS 2 No. 207 East Bay-steet. 151 PO RTE ii ALE AND PORTER. A A CASKS YOUNGER'3 STRONG AND PALE _U ALE, piufs io casks Youuger's Pale Ale, quarts 10 casks Truman. Hanborry i Co.'a Porter, quirts 20 ra-ks BvaSb' Porter, pints Fer sale low by W. H. CB AFEE k CO.. November 18 2 No. 237 East B ly-stroet. Y! NEGAR. BARRELS Wm TE WINE VIN F GAR 25 barrels Cider Vinegar 25 half barrels Cider Vinegjr. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO. Sovcmber 18 2 10 BRANDY FRUITS. I f\ CASES BRANDY CHERRIES (FRENCH) L\f 10 cases Brandy Pfnclies. For sale bv W. H. CB AFEE k CO.. November 13 2 No. 207 East Bay-street. BUTTE*. 171IRKINS CBOICE STATE BUTTER . Firkins good Webern Butter. Just landed and tor rale by W. H. CHAFEE i: CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Buy-street. 10 CHEESE. BOXES PINEAPPLE CHEESE 10 boxes Stilton Cheese 100boxes Prime Factory Clico.'c 50 boxes English Dairy Cheese 50 boxes New York State Cboc-f c 50 b">xe3 Skimmed Che-'se. In store and to arrive. Forsaloby November 18 2_W. II. CHAFEE k CO. LARD. -I TV TIERCES PURE LEAF LARD .L' / 50 pails Pure leaf Lard .'?0 pails Pressed Lard. For ?ile by W. II. CRAFEE k CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-street. NEW RAISINS, IN WHOLE. HALF AND QUARTER BOXES. For sale by W. H. CB AFEE ft CO., November IS 2 No. 207 l ast Bay-lr ot. FAMILY BEEF. 2!T HALF B ARRELS FULTON M A RF ET BEEF. ?7 Just received, and tor sale low, b." W. II. CHAFER i; CO., November 18 2 No. 207 East Ray-street. BACON! BACON* ! HAMS. SIDES AND SHOULDERS. ALL OF best quality. For sal? by R. M. BUTLER, November 17 tuth2 No. 72 East Bay. BACON. T .itD, &c. ? FRESH SUPPLY urf __ Choice Sugar-cured PIG HAMS City shoulders, and Extra. Breakfast Bacon S'rip3 Smoked Tongues Beet Salmon, and Halibut Extra Family Pig Pork Fulton Market Bc f. and Pure Lea;' Lari. Just received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORF, fjoathwest com- r Meeting and Market street?. Goods de ivei-cd tree._November 18 TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TBA. COFFEE. TUST RECEIVED, FROM 1 HS DI REC I' IMPORT .J ERS, a choie-, supply of the tbove articles, wb'cb will 'ie disposed of at thc Io lowing ?ow pi ices: GREEN AND BLACK 'TEA igood). Si per pouad Fiuc G ccu and Black To, $1 25 io 1 50 Coffee igreeni Irom 2D cei te upward Coffee ifrc?h roasted every day), 30, 40 aud 50 ccuLs per pound. Toffee (tri sh ground every Jay), SO, 40 and 50 cents per pound. By KRIETE 4 CHAPMAN, No. 519 King, corner Rad:!iffc-strects. November J 4