Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. .RIORDAN, DAWS OK & CO, PROPRIETOR? OFFICE Ko. 149 EAST BAY. -n XEuMS-THB DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in ali cases IN AD/ANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAR ; THBEZ DOLLARS TOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS FOB THREE MONTHS, (HE TRI-WEEELY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MOSTHB. No Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unie ss the Casa accompanies the order. So Paper Bent fora longer rime than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cesta * hue for the ' OrsUnserUon, Ul 4 ten ce nu a Une for each subse - qaant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar ?Ma. filflTRRB should be addressed to TEE DAILY NEWS. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. BEJECTED. MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. .N* K W S SUMMARY. -o -Gold steady at 35 J. -Cotton in New York 244c; saies 2000 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool tending downward; uplands on Bpot lljd.; afloat 104al0|d.; Or? leans Hid. -Sealskin jackets arc to be worn by the ladies this winter. -Seven hundred trains pass each other daily at the Clapham (London) Junction. -Th-( divorces in Vermont for five years have numbered one to every twenty marriages. -Europe is said to haye $838,000,000 invest -ed in American, enterprise. -Congress meets next Monday. Tho "lob? by" are mustering in force at Washington. -Tho Treasury at Washington receives 4100,000 worth ot worn-out money every week. -Hartford is to have a Grecian bend, ball, with a premium of ten dollars for the largest bond. -The young men of New York who wish to be in the fashion, now die their moustache yellow. -In India, to escape the impending famine, ?many persons aro said to be enlisting in tho army. -Minnesota, this year, has spent $10,000 in baying wolf scalps, for which abe pays $10 a piece. ;~. n -A ' shower of rain with real.water' is amoDg the attractions at one of the London ..th-jarres. -The manufacture of cotton in Switzerland employs 1,000,030 spindles, 15,400 spinners, and 15,000 other operatives. 3 -The ISew York Tribune says : "Mr. Davis should have been tried or dismissed years ago. We hope it may now be found possible to do ' .one'or. thc other." -The.costumes ot the ladies who prome? nade .Broadway now surpass those of the th' arro in gorgeousness. Such brilliancy in colors was never before witnessed on the arena . of fashion. -R ssinl waa very particular about receiving favors. Baron Haassmaun and the City of Paris wanted to give him the house in the Bois de Boulogne in which he spent his last years, but - he insisted on paying for it, and he did. The price was half a franc. -A Washington letter in the Baltimore Ga zetto says that a decidedly better feeling seems to pervail amoug leading Radicals now here than existed last winter. I may say that there is a prospect of removing the disabilities under v.bicb Soathern men are now pros ?i trated. -It is reported that immediately after the meeting of the next session of the Fortieth Congress, a movement will be made to repeal all the laws which have been passed during the last three years, limiting the political in? fluence of the President and extending the authoritty of Congress, such repeal to take effect on and after March 4th, 1869. -The Emperor of Kassia contemplates "building a railroad ?rota China across Asia to the capital of Busaia, his purpose being to pre? vent the United States, with its railroads and steamers, from monopolizing the whole China trade. Agents of tho Russian Emperor are now in the United States engaged in studding our railway syBtem. -A correspondent of tho Pall Mall Gazett?, writing from Florence, says that Garibaldi, having been bitterly reproached by Mazzini and others with the failure of tho Roman in? surrection last year, through bis impatience and precipitation, has determined to leave Ca prera and como to America. Domestic troubles, it is also said, have something to do with this resolution. -Senator Sumner recently, in conversation with a Herald correspondent, expressed him? self as determined to take a stand in Congress for the immediate resumption of specie pay? ments. , Nothing more, he thinks, need be dono with the reconstruction laws, as General Grant will enforce -their provisions. With Reverdy Johnson he was utterly disgusted, and was sorry he had ever consented to his confirma? tion as Minister to England. -Mrs. A. Gatewood, of New York, a day or two ago, stolo a quantity of lace. Tuesday "morning detectives arrested her, when she confessed ber guilt and asked for a few min? ?tes' privacy before accompanying the officers. She was permitted to retire, and failing to re? turn, the officers went up stairs and found she had cut her throat with a razor, and was dead. Her friends state that she was subject to "kleptomania." -People who live ander despots pay dearly Sot the support and pleasures of their oppres? sors. Napoleon and his court travel in a spe? cial train of cars, which is drawn by locomo? tives of highly polished brass to look like gold, j The imperial carriage is a drawing-room. This train is always followed by another. It car? ries 300 floach horses for posting, 40 saddle hutses for tho Emperor and suite, 20 saddle horses for thc Empress, 20 saddle horses for the Imperial Prince, and 100 saddlo horses for invited guests. ~A Washington ietter to the Baltimore Ga? zette says : "Tho greatest 'lobby' measure which will be presented to Congress during the approachin ?> session will be the Southern Pacific Railroad through Texas and Arizona. But one movement is necessary to socoro thc passage of this bill with its immense gras ts of lands and money, and that movement will be a satisfactory arrangement of names for incorpoiators. When this has been done, the passage of the bill has been seemed. It may, therefore, bo a matter of interest to notice the bill when roportcd, and whoso names it in? cludes. 'Thereby hangs a tale.' " ' -Governor Wells, of Virginia, has pardoned William Armistead, of Portsmouth, convicted at thc Hustings Court, in November, of a mis? demeanor and sentenced to six months' im p:isonmont. It appeared by tho sworn testi? mony of ene of the jurors that after tho juty had been out two days they stood eight for unconditional acquittal, two for convict-on and two for a compromise. They finally agreed to draw lots by placing ballots in a hat .and drawing therefrom. Thc bat was shaken, the ballots were drawn, and seven of them drawing the word "guilty" a verdict was ac cordingly rendered. Governor Wells decided that, under the circumstances, the prisoner cannot be said to have bad a trial by jury. -A fire broke out iu tba interior ot Fort Lc fayette shortly before one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, caused by the carelessness of a workman in lighting a fire lo warm his dinner in an old and unused chimney, from whonco thc flames set fire to thc roof and spread with great rapidity. Thc fire raged until past mid? night, devouring 100,000 feet of lumber stored there preparatory to being used in repairing the fortification, and completely gutting the entire work of every thing of an inflammable na? ture. Great fears were entertained that an ex? plosion would occur, from tho fact that there were 35,000 pounds of gunpowder in the maga? zine. Fortunately, though sorely tried, the bombproof proved efficient iu staying the pro? gress of the fire in that dangerous quarter, aud a fearful explosion was averted. -There was quite an excitement in Nashville on Monday, caused by tho sudden collapso of the Southern Fire Insurance Company. Tho concern was started two years since by a few Northern men, and, by adroit management, and thc sanction of a namn calculated to ap? peal to those living South of Mason & Dixon's lino, had extended its business over a large portion of tho South. The Company was on the mutual plan, and a recent call for fifty per cent, on tho cash premiums excited the suspi? cion of some of the stockholders, which result? ed in an investi..?tion, dieclosing, as is alleged, a rotten and fraudulent concern. An injunction was applied^ for and granted on Monday, and the office is now in tho hands of a receiver. The stockholders will lose all the cash premi? ums already paid in. j?. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 18G8. Tile Dally Aews-Ttae Cash System. When the price of THE DAILY NEWS was re? duced to Bix dollars a year, we resolved to in? sist upon the payment of subscriptions in ad vanco. This rifle was immediately applied to our mail subscribers, and at this time we have nota subscribe, out?ido of Chai leaton, who has not paid in advance the price of his sub? scription. We gave no credit, and. the paper was invariably stopped when the. term . tor which payment bad been made expired. The experience of ?ie past-year has confirmed our belief" that the cash system is" the only plan upon which a1 paper can be conducted with safety and success, and wo have thorefore de? termined to apply that system unifoimly to our subscribers in Chai les ton. On the 15th instant, all papers for which the subscription price: has not been paid will bo stopped without further notice, and from that date no paper will be delivered after the expi? ration of the time for which payment has boen made. In order to accommodate persons who may be unprepared to pay the subscription in ad? vance, we have made arrangements to deliver THE NEWS within the city limita at fifteen cents a week, instead of eighteen cents as heretofore, payment to bo made weekly. This reduction of the weekly rates will go into effect on tho 15th inst. Orders from weekly subscribers will be received at this office, or at the bookstore of Mr. C. C. ?ghter.'No. 161 King-street. ' Country Whiskey Shops. The emancipation of the slaves in the South will have the effect of diffusing money throughout the country which was formerly spent in large sums at a few favored places. It is natural that the freedman should spend Ms wages near the tlantation upon which they are earned, and this has caused the ?pening of country stores, hereafter to be the centres of email villages, in neighbor? hoods which, under the slave system, would have been utterly unable to support them. We think it highly proper that the col? ored man should have every reasonable fa? cility for buying cheaply, and without loss of time, such articles as are necessary to the comfort of himself and his family. Country stores, managed by respectable men, are an advantage to the freedman and a profit to the proprietor. But in this State, at least, there have sprung up r. class of shops which have done and are still doing considerable harm to every hard-working citizen. These shops are not usually found on thc main roads. They hide away in holes aod corners, and are most successful when far away from a town. Nominally, they are opened for the sale of groceries and com? mon articles of clothing, but in reality they are nothing but whiskey shops,-tempting and encouraging the freedmen to pilfer and steal. They are found in every part of the ! State, beiBg most numerous in the low coun? try, and they form, by their itifluencc and effects, an element of danger with which it is difficult to deal. The freedman, in his present condition, is easily led to do wrong. Detection is what is most feared, and if robbery can be made safe there will be no lack of thieves. The-whiskey shops give the freedmen the opportunity of stealing with impunity. There loose cotton is bought by thc handful or the bag, and no questions asked. Whiskey is given for cotton without hesitation, and a day does not pass that hundreds of planters are not robbed in order that the whiskey shop may find a customer and the freedmen obtain the means of excitement or intoxi? cation. We have no hesitation in saying that thc cotton-whiskey shops are a public nuisance. They impoverish the planter; they teach tho freedman to steal, and thoy disgust him with honest labor, by showing him that a little dexterity will bring more whiskey than a week of hard work. These whiskey shops should be restrained from carrying on their illegal and demoralizing traffic; and this must be done if the freedman is ex? pected to be made diligent, industrious and sober. We prefer to suggest no romedy, but call the attention of the Legislature to the patent facts, leaving it with that body to take such action as may seem most thor? oughly efficacious. The Meeting of Congress. Congress will meet on Monday. More than two-thirds of each house are Republi? cans, and the majority can do as they please in spite of tho opposition of the President. During last session, Congress left some important measures wholly untouched, and abandoned others while in an unsatisfactory condition. There was a great deal of time lost in impeaching one President, and much attention was given to selecting another; but it is expected that Congress will not waste its last three months of life in bung? ling legislation or fierce diatribes against some unfortunate Southern State. Congress will probably think that thc Reconstruction acts need a little more tink? ering. "There maj be another rod iu pickle for Louisiana and Giorgia. But lhere ia no excuse for troubling South Carolina, which is so thoroughly reconstructed, so thoroughly turned upside down, that it might serve as a working model of what the Radicals call the "Republican form of | government.'" The Naturalization laws may come in for some share of attention, and there is a proposition on foot to reduce the term of residence, as a condition of citi? zenship, from five years to one. There is next tho Tcnureof-office act, which Con? gress may desire to repeal or modify, so that the hands of President Grant may be free from restraint. These things should be attended to by the present Congress, and not thrown over to the next Congress, which will be too busy lo touch them. The subjects of finance, taxation and the collection of the revenue press upon the public consideration. They have been thoroughly discussed, and what both the capital and labor cf the country now desire is, that if Congress intends to do anything in the way of issuing new bonds or paying old, or reducing the interest, or increasing the volume of the currency, it should go to woik at once and keep to it till it is finish? ed. Business is tired of waiting, and it is perplexed by contradictory theories. What is wanted now is definite and specific action. If lhere is to be any equalization of taxa? tion, or any change in the tariff, it is begged that the subject may not be meddled with unless it is to be completed, and that what is to be done may be done quickly. And if the proposed change is to lighten their bur? dens, the people entreat that it be not post? poned till the next Congress. All men of all part icc. who do not live by stealing, earnestly desire that the country may be thoroughly pacified, and that the government shall not be swindled by dis? honest servants out of one-third of its reve? nues. If these things be accomplished, we can wait for the rest until the fear th of March, 1869. Wi PRIKT this morning a letter from "Mercator," upon the subject of the in? sufficiency of tha banking capital of Charles? ton, and the effect of this insufficiency upon the trade and commerce of the city. The writer proposes to show in a subsequent artiole that the proper time h is now arrived for us to make a determined effort to re? move the disadvantage under which we labor. We are all deeply interested in re? moving the obstacle which has hindered our progress since the close of the war, and the letters of "Mercator" will doubtless be read with the serious attention which they deserve. SOME WISEACRES cry out that Charleston is dead. We tell them that there is life enough in this old city to make her more athletic and sanguine than she has ever been before. Others moan that Charles? ton has no "back-country" and must die tho death. Back-country? What are Georgia, and Alabama, and Louisiana, and Missis? sippi, and Texas, and the provinces of Northern Mexico, but the back-country of Charleston-aback-country which contains greater elements of wealth than the States which pour their riches into the lap of New York-a back-country which the wiseacres know not of, and will yet make Charleston the Liverpool of America. (ED Bent. TO RENT. THAT NEW TENEMENT BUILDING, Nos. C7 and 69 State-street, one door north of Cumberland. Will be rented either as one or two ?-tores. Apply to L. SBERFESE, at Messrs. Lauroy k Alexand.r. No. 337 East Bay. December 5 TO RENT, F HOM FIRST JA NC Alt Y next, that DESIRABLE RESIDENCE No. 110 Comlug-street, opposlto St. Paul's Church, contain? ing six upright rooms, two attics, p wry, dressing room and cistern. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS, Commission Agent, Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. December 5 s4 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rout, with piazza and private stair? case attached. Thc roon:s can be rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 50 KING-STREET, a few dooi s below Tradd. tuthe November 17 TO RENT, THE HOUSE No. 40 ANSO.Y STRELT, containing six square rooms, with cistern and gns throughout, and every requisite for a comfortable dwelling. Apply to JOSEPH MUK? RA!*, No. 1 Haync-street. thstu3 Deoember 3 TO RENT F?ll A I'KftH OF YE Alts, the RICE PLANTATION naar Combahoo Fer? ry, known a* Newport Ap;>!y at '1HIS OFFICE. December 4 TO BENT, A COMFORTABLE SUIT OF ROOMS on middle floor, in a pleasant and cen? tral locality, within two minutes' walk of thc Post office. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Decembo.- 3 rpo RENT, STOKE No. 155 EAST BAY, JL a good business stand, suitable for wholesale pu Toses; extensive yard in rear of building. For terms, apply to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estate Agent, No. 27 Broad sireet. November 30 TO KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOO OROEK. Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 28 ri>0 KENT, \ FINE GROCERY STAND, JL whh fixtures complete, corner King and cul? ford streets, Terms moderate. Apply at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, No. 180 EAST BAY. November IS Imo* /or Sale. FOR SALK, ONE SECOND-HAND 8 HORSE EN'?IXE and CYLINDER BOILER, very little used. One second-hand 10 Horse Boiler (Cylinder), very llttic used. Price low. Apply to WM. S. HENEREY, December 5 stuthi? c No. 314 Meeting-street. HORSE FOR SALE -A VERY SUPE? RIOR HOB8B for sale, prize $200. ALSO, A pair of MULE?, medium size, and first quality. Price $300 each. Apply at No. 20 Hayne-street. December 6 2 L. C'HAPIN. IT?OR SALE, OR IN EXCHANGE FOR A : HOO.-E ON SULLIVAN'S TSLAND, a noat C OTTAGE, in the healthy Viuago ol Pendleton, s. c. House containing lour upright and two tares shed rr'oms ; good fireplaces iu all the rooms, an l ennre niont outbuilding, well of water, ko. Lot about a quarter of cn acre. Apply at SHIP'S COi'ION PRESt?, corner of Anson and Hayuo streets. December 3 th'tul FOX SALK OR KENT. THAT COMMO? DIOUS and wi-ll appointed Tenement Hous* Nos 2 and4 Berresford-streot, containing It" rooms, with extensive servants' apartments. For terms ap? ply to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Rea! Estate Agent, November 30 No. 27 Broad-street, FOK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER*, IN any quantity, price 75 cenia per hundred. Aoply at the oinco of the DA ILY Nfc WS. February 20 pst ann /oan?. LOST, A YELLOW AND WHITE SET? TER PUP, eight months old; had on, when lost, a leather collar with a citv badue. A suitable reward will be paid for her leturu to No. 43 BRO AD, or No. 7 MEE t ING-STI1EET._November 30 LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white lace, with chain attached. Finder will please leave the same at 1 HIS OFFICE, where a reward will be given if required. November 25 tiebout $fl)tt?|)p0. OF? ICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Imp?) ?cr nf the Schiedam Aromatic Sctmapps, No 22 Beaver-street. XEW YORK, November 3. 1808. To the People of tue Southern States : WHEN' THE TURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely kno*n a3 WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in roduced into the world under thc endorsement of four thousand lead-in.? members of thc medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it contd not wholly escape thc penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. Ho, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard agaiu>t counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wai submitted to distin? guished chemists for analyst-, and pronounced by them thc- purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thu.'asce rtained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leadirjg practitioners in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of thc result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the mostcmiueut medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Sucb a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of tho principal ingredients ot the Schnappp. together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tho guaranteer of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud wcro also adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature wa3 attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were rn bossed on thc bottles, and the corks were sealed wilh bis private seal. Ko article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and thc label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United Stated District Court for thc Southern District of New York during that year. . It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the d:ring claractcr of the ptrate3 who prey upoa thc reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale or counterfeits. They seem, howover, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostors. Thc trade mark of th; proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claim eil by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of tbe genuine contents of his bottles, have flited them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brind a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally intereste I with thc proprietor in the detection and suppression of these nefarious practices. The genuine article, manufac? tured at thc establishment of tho undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored wilh an essential extract Of the berry of the Italian ju-.'ipo-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it Is treed from every acrimonious and corrodive element Complaints have been received from the loading physicians and families in the Southern States of the salo of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in thc habit ot using it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome rivor water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon thc unwary. Tho agents of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on tua subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, thc undersigned would say that ho has produced, from under the hands of the moat distingui'hoa mon of science In America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; chit he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and t afeguards, which ho designed should prolect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to bo the only liquor tn the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; thit ho has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment In all Its forms; and from every ordoal the preparation which bears hi? name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owos to his tellow-citiz -ns generally, to thc medical profession and the sick, to denounce and erpOM tho charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in bia efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters aa J certificates from the leading physicians and chemist* of this city will provo to the reader th^t all goods sold by the under? stand aro all that they aro repre ented to bp. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to'siy, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot' medical patronage. At all events, it is thc purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto? fore unobtainable, and as su :h may ho safely pre? scribed bv physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 20 tlNE-STREET, NEW YoIlS, I Novi-mber 21.1SG7. j UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Pri-sml: Dear .Vir-I hove ma.lc a chemical elimination ol' a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with thc in? tent of detcruuuiug if any fori ?gu or injurious sub? stance had beon added to th<- pimplo distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclusion that thc sample contained uopoi6ono.is or harmful admixture. I have bc?.u unahlo to discover any truce of the deleterious substance* whh aro.em? ployed iu the adulteration of liquors. I would not besitatc to use myself or to recommend toothers, for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as au cxcelleat and unobjectionable varieiy of gin. Very rcspcettully your*, {Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW YORK, NO. 53 CEDAR-STREET, I November '?6, 1807 j UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq.. Present : D'ar Sir-i havo submitted to chemical una!isis two bottle? ot "Sciiicdam Schnapps," which I took from a lresh packngc in your bonocd warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree from injurious ingredient^ or falsification; that it has thc marks of b< ing aged und not recently pre? pared ny mechanical admixture cf alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YOBS, luesday. May 1. UDOLPHO WOLFE ESQ. : Dear Sir_Tho want of pure Wines and Liquors for mi diciuu! purposes l>a< bren long feitby the pro icssion, und thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the use ot udulieruted articles. Delirium tremens, aud otb rr diseases o. the urala and n rves, so rife lu this country, are very rare iu Europe, owing, io a great decree, to the iiffcrence n the pu ityof the spirits sold. We havu tested thc several articles imported ana sold by you, including your tlin. which yon sell un? der Hu- ?au <? of Aromatic Schieduru Schnapps, which wc consider justly entitled io the high reputation it ha* aequTCd in this couutry; and from your longex perienceas a foreigu import r, your Bottled Wises and Liquors should meet w.th thc samo demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in dii?ereut parts of thc city as ageuts for the sale of your Bran ??es and Wines, where 'ha profession can obtain the same when needed for medicinal purposes. W?-hing you success iu your new enterprise, We remain, '.our obedient servants, VALENTINE MOTT. M. D., ProiVsor of Surgery. University Medical College, New ?o.k. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgcoii-in-i hief to tho btate Hospital, kc, No. it lAit Sixtceutti-strt'cL LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. I'., No. 73'* Broadway. H P. 1'E WEE* M. D.. No. 7UI Broadway. JOSliPU WORSTED, M. D , No. l-'H Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. V , Ko. 37 Bleeker-sirect. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D.. No. 230 Fourth street. B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice oi .-ur cry, New i'ork Medica! Col? lege, kc, No. 91 Ninth-street, and others. Thc proprietor also offers l'jr sale. BOTTLED WINES \ND LIQUORS, Imported and'bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal use. Knell bottle has his certificate of its pu? rity. I'DUhFJl'J WOhl-'K. November ll 3 mos CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO CJETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR t-OC.'ETY will b? b?ld Tkit'?z'ening, 6$i'in? stant, at Seven o'clock, over the Store ol Mr. J. H. VOLLER>. Northeast com?r of Beautain and St. Phillp streets. - By order. JAMES RONAN, December J 1 Secretary. i$an!5. WANTEO TO KENT, A GOOD STABLE, in the lower portion of the citv; near the Bay preferred. Apply to C. G. MATT HEWS, at C. N. Averill's, No. GS East Bay. 1 D cern-er 5 A GENTS WANTED.-$75 TO8300 PER Ix. month, or a commission lrom which twico that amount can bc mide by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY .-EWING MA CHIN K; price S18. For circulars andteims. address C. BOWE M S 4 CO., No. 320 South Third-street, Phila letphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 WANTED, BY A SCOTCH GIRL, A situation as. CHAMBERMAID, with good re? ferences. Apply at No. 17 ANN-STREET. December 4 2* \\TANTED, A WHITE GIUL TO t 0<?K. VV WASH, AND DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Good recommendations required. Apply at No.il WEN1WORIH-STREE t. rccember3 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND help wai-h. Also, a MAN SERVANT, to wait and tend a horse, References required. Apply at No. 0 MEETlNG-sTREEl. tutlis4 December 1 INFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL PROUT, sou to John and Ellen Prou', who left Charleston about two years ago, an i is supposed to bc working in or about Savannah. Any information respecting him will bo thankfully received by his fathf r, .I0HN PROUT, at Richard Hogan's, Charles? ton, S. 0. 13* November 23 WANTED.-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv? ing MAPS OE EUROPE AND AMERICA, with tho 1000 county colored Map of thc United States on tho back, issued to-day, and needed by every family, school and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which cither map ran be thrown front Each Map is C2 by (34 inches large, with ribbon binding and double-faced rollers; cost ?1U0.0O0 sud Uirco yoirs' labor. Price $6; worth $?0. A small capital will do to start with. $H> a copy can bc got lor these great Maps. Send for circular, terms, kc. Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Postofllce Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 10 DAC Imo WANTED, BOA KD, FDR A GENTLE? MAN*, wife, throe children a? l nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, slutii:g terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 3W5, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, HUBSCK1BEKS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW; PAPERS, at publisher')* rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. ICI King-street. ?.1 M P L O TM RM T O F FIC B -SERVANTS VJ can be obtalnod by applicatio to the "UNION W >ME."lromO til ill o'clock daily. Servants can al-o lind places by application to the same place, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma? tron, corjer Church and Chalmers atteei Juno 19_ WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE. ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intend cut on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that n oae-aruiod man can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-aTREET. Applicant eau give good references. September 22 WANTED, EVERYBODV TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Boeks contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 101 KTNQ-9TREET. WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM the up-country, a situation os CLERK in citbor a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Storo; is ex? perienced in the business, aud ctn influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postofllce, South Carolina. September ll WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write foe the pr?Ss, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, 4c. Address Misa K. E. W., Postofllce, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ Hoticcs itt guikropto). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER TERM, 18G8-LN THE MATTER OF JAMES BROWNE, OF CHARLESTON, BANK? RUPT.-PEI ITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that o heir? ing be had on the tuenty-fint day of Decmbir, 1868, at Federal Courtbouso in Columbia, H. C.; and that all creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said timo and plaec, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner Mi m M not be granted- And that tho second ?nd third meet? ings of creditors of said Bankiupt ?111 bo held at the offlw-eoflt. B.CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar of Sec? ond Congressional District, South Carolina, onrune teenlh day of Lecembtr, 18C8. at ll A.M. By order of the Court, the 3d day of Bccembor, 18C8. DANIEL HURLBECK, Clerk of the District Court ol tho United States, December 5 s2 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ?NITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE MATTER OF ED WD. LOWNDE-", OF CHARLESTON, S. C., BANKRUPT-PE ITTJ.ON FOR FULL AND JJ (NAL DISCHARGE IN BANK RUKIOY.-Ordered, 'Ihito heariug be bad on the I fourth day of January, 18(30, et Federal Courthouse lu Charted too, South Carolina; and that all credi? tors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time aud place, and show cause. If any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that thc Becond and third meetings of creditors of said Bank? rupt will be hold Bi tho office of R. B. CARPEN 1 ER, Esq., Registrar of second Congressional District, S. C., on the tecondday of January, 1SC0, at 12 M. By order of the Court, this 3d day of December, 1808. DANIhL HOBLBECK. Clerk of tho District C. un Of the Untied StV.cs for South Carolina. December 3 sw2 fJissoIutiou of ?o|wrtncrsl)ij). DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, 'lite Copartnership existing between the un? dersigned, tinier the niumo of CONNER & WILSON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H. WILDON will liquidate tho affairs oltho firm. HENRY W. CONNER. JAMES U. WILSON. Charloston, 1st Deeomber, 1S03. NOTICE-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL CONTINUE tho EXCH INGE, COLLECTION and BROKERAGE BUSINESS, at No. 5 Broad-street. JAMES H. WILSON. December 1 tuthi-8 /inc Jlris. Q, ll E A T ATTRACTION ' AT QU'NBY'S A CCV3 PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI1ION THC LARGEST AND finest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston, 'they are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Work; of Art, both ancient and modern. Among tho collection may bo found SALVATOR ROSA'S HEAD OF CHRIS!, Correggo's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Fido Golntf Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbottom's English Sccucry. Bu MCI'S English and Irish Scenery, Views on the Kbiuo, Tho JUDgfi-aud, '1 he Wetlerhoru, Ma: inc Views, and many others. Thc public aro respectfully invited to call and pee these beautiful Works o: Art. They are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Groat reduction in the pnce ot POBOJcLAIN PIC iUREs. Roceut improvements in producing these pictures euabie us to now utter the ut neatly one half the former prices, and tar supe. or. Ce.il and examine sp viiucus. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-peeial attention given to children. Also lo copy? ing old Daguerreotypes acd otlicr pictures. Satisfac? tion in all eases guaranteed, and at prices to corres? pond with the times. STEKEOSCOP1C PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Prices. A tine coUection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAltOLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. Turse are the first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality, Q U I N B Y & C O., No. 2C1 KING-STREET. CHARLESTON, 8. C. November 12 3uios ?hnnsctnfnt. ? FAIR FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WILL BE HELD IK THE HIBERNIAX HALL, Coramcucing This Evening, Xov'r 30th. THE REVERSES OF THE CHURCH DURING and since thc war have r-.ndercd her necessities great, and, in the hoar ol her need, she asks the aid ot all who may be d'.-; oscd to lend a h.Ipinghand. Thc ladies bara male exteu;ivo preparation?, and will spare no pain* to render tho F.UR attractive. The FAIR will to conducted under thc patronage of the follo-.viug gentlemen; Hon H D LESESNE Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS Hon W D PORTER Col R W S EV .IOUR Hon P C GAILLARD Col W P SHJNGLEB Hon C H SIMONTON W B HERIOT, Esq Hon HENRY UrisT WG Wunnes, Es ? Gen JAMES CONNER W S HESEREY, Esq Gen JAMES SIMONS HIR IM B OLNEY, Esq SAM'L LORD, Jr., Esq W Y LEITCH, Esq A SIMONDS, Esq J G MILNOB, Esq JAMES L GANTT, Esq 1'A WILBUR, E*q S y TUPPER Esq D H SILCOX. ESO W K RYAN, Esq Capt T S BUDD ' L D MOWRY, Esq | S HYDE, Esq J H MURRELL, Esq W J HERIOT, Esq F W DAWSON, Esq JAMES R ADDISON. Esq S C BLA^K, Esq ARTHUR FAIRLY, Esq E W MARSHALL, Esq M L'OLGER, Esq J (i CRANE, Esq Capt C W WHITE A J CREWS, Esq J M CARSON, Esq GEORGE H MOFFETT Esq WJAXSOS, Esq C FHONEBEBOER. Esq B C SUARES, Esq. C I DUNHAM, Esq WM THATCH, Esq The Fair will be open lroni Three to Fivo o'clock in the afternoon and from Six to Eleven P. M. The Street Cars will be in attendance at the close of the Fair each evening Ticko's of admission 25 cents; children 10 cents; to he had at Hall. Charlo--ton and Pavilion Eotels, and at Russell's Bookstore and Whi'.deu'a Jewelry Establishment, King- ttrcet. November 24 -pA-viiiioar AMPHITHEATRE: THE GREAT SHOW! THE GREAT RESORT! EXTRAORDINARY SUCt ESS ! KEW FEATURES ! FITS' ALIVE! POSITlVfcLY LAST NIGHTS. Friday ami Saturday, December 4th and 5th. New Sensations in the Great FRENCH SPY AND JAC K SHEPARD ON HORSEBACK ! KATE RAYMOND. COLLINS, ALL THE ARTISTES. ALICE VASE, JOHN TEMPLETON'. FEMALE MINSTRELS KEW ClliCdS A C T S: GATES WILL RIDE HIS PAD AO T. HANDSOME PRESENTS, and A LIVE PIG G I YEK A WA Y KIO II TL Y! Decomber 4 -^T AIT I WAIT 1 I WAIT ! I ! FOR T?1E GRAND PAOENT ! POSITIVELY FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. Wednesday. 1 hursday and Friday, De? cember Oth, 10th nudllth. / DANCASTELLO WITH HIS HERD OF WAR CAMELS ARE COMING I ARE COMISG ! ! Thc Greatest and most novel fea'ure of the Age. Adtnissloj, 75 co?ts; Childr n un dor 10 yoars otage. 5'J cents. Performances commence at 2 and 7Jfj o'clock. Mr. DAN CASTELLO takes pleas? ure in announcing lo thc citizen?! of the South that to give incre ased at? traction to his alroidy vist combi? nation of talent and attractions, ho has imported a herd of ABYSSINIAN WAR CAMELS, OR, SHIPS OF TUE DESERT, At a cost of forty thou -and douars I ($40,0 0), ?nd which will be attached, to i he CHARIOT OF THEODORE ! This Chariot hat boen pronounced ?; thc most beautiful piece of work- ? manshlp, sud was built from de- I signs and suggestions mane by an officer of tho British Army, who served during thc Abyssinian and Indian wars, and which bears upon its contre a COLOSSAL STATUE of tho GOLDEN HOUSE OF T ARTARY. Thc following em'nenf. artists are DAN CAsTELLO'S new Star Troupe. Two Champion Bare Back Riders in tho ring at thc same time. CHARLES FISH AND SIGNOR SEBASTIAN'. MLLE, DEBERG. The Phenomena Eqtieslrinnue. YOUNG ROMtSO, The Boy (Yonder. JAMES COOKE. The greatest Ridor and Vau'ter in this countrv. SIGNOR MONTEURDE, AND MR. JAR IOTA, Thc Woudcrful Contortionists. THE LEOTARD BROTHERS, JOHN DAVENPORT, '1 he Pcoplu's Clown. LA PETITE JOSEPHINE The smallest rider in thc World. MASTER GE0R1 E. The daring and dashing Hurdle Rider. Tho grand street pageant ?rill leave thc Mammoth Pavilion, which covers over one aero of ground, and which ? ill comfortably accommodate over 5000 per? son", at ll A. M. each duy. DAN CASTELT.O. thc popular jester ol' tho age, who bas met with unboundod success East, West, North and South, who will introduce his troupe ol educated Horses, Ponies and Mules. Tickets can bo proeurodat all the principal note's. Don't lorget the dav? and date - WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, December 'Jib, 10th and 11th. NOT1CE.-IN ORDER TO ACCOMMO? DATE Heads ot Families, Ladies and Children, and those that wish to avoid the crowd at Ticket Wagon, they can procure vhoirs at Hie CHARLESTON HO? TEL, PAVILION HOl'EL, and Mr. SIEGLING'S MUSIC STORE December 1 fuths.5 ftflnotjals. REMOVAL.-CAMERON ?Si BARKLEY have removed to their new building, at tht uorih corner of Meeting and Cumberland streets. November 25 12 DR. J. S. MITCHELL HAS ltEMOVED his office and resideuee to thc SOUTHEAST CORNER OF KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 (?roccriffl ?ni) ?AisctUnmt. FLOUR AND FEED. C1L.USSEN MILLS FAMILY. EXTRA AND SU ) PEBFISE FLOUR, in barrels, half, quarter and eighth sacks. ALSO. BRAN, SHORTS and GROUND MI?ED FEED, all manufactured at the Mill. For >alc at lowest mar? ket prie ;s at ClaueEon Mill?, conier Cumberland aud Stat? streets, by F. W. (.HUSSEN. December r, 3 IMPORTED ALE AND POUTER AT $3 50 PER DOZEN. JUST RECEIVED, I f\ CAsKS FINDLATER'? LUBLIN BROWN LU SI OUr, pints 10 casks Bass' Pale Ale, pinta. The above will te sold at $2 25 per dozen by tho cask, or 52 CO per dozou in smaller lois, at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Harket streets. G jods delivered free. December 5 COAL! COAL! COAL ! QiT A TONS OF SUPERIOR RED ASH EGG ?)0\J COAL, ordered for parlor use, nowland ing Irom schooner A. H. Edwards. For ?ale by C. W. SEIGNIO?S, East Bay, between Wentworth and Hasolstrcets. December 5 1 FRESH TEAS. ~ JUST LAN DEI) FROM NEW YORK, A?rUPl'lY CHOICE NANKtv, MOYUNE. HY? SON, jOungHysm, Impori^l and Gunpowder TEA. Extra Chrice Co'ong and English Breakfast Sou? chong Tea. ALSO, A supply low pri-e GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, of jiood fla.ur and strength. For sale by GEO. H. GRCBEB, No. 236 Kmg.sireet, Cid Stand N. M. Porter s Co. December 4 2 COTTON SEED FOR SALE. DICKSON'S IMPROVED- THE MOST WON? DERFULLY PROLIFIC SEED in tho country. Pure Zipporah, or Upland L lng staple-will pro? duce per acre as much as Boyd'* or Petit Gulf Apply to PF.LZER, RODGERS k CO., December 3 tuBtu3 Charleston. WHISKEY, WHISKEY. JUST ARRIVED PER STEAMSHIP PROME? THEUS, a large lot of Ano WHISKEYS, for sale at low prices, from $1 GO and upwards. Call and see for yourselves, at BYRNE k FOGARTY'S, No. 453 King f treet, corner John. November 26 v thstulmo ORANGES ! ORANGES! t)?r r\nf\ ORANG18 IN FINE ORDER, mJfJt \J "_/ \J and for sale at $2 50per hundred. ALSO, 100bunches BANANAS, fresh and good; Guava Jelly, in quarter and half boxes; Pineapples, Cocea nuts, Plantains, Lemons; 50 barrels Apples, red fruit. AND, ALSO IN STOKE: ONIONS, Potatoes, Northern Turn pa, Carrots, Beets, Parsnip and Pickled and Smoked Boes, and all tor sale very cheap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 (south side) Market-street. December 4 ' -24 FLORIDA ORANGES. JUST RECEIVED, 15,000 VERY CHOICE FLORI? DA ORANGES, in splendid condition, will keep sound and are nicely packed, ready for ship? ping to thc country cr the North; will continue to re?oive weekly supplies of tho same. For sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by JOHN' B. TCGM, No. 125 Meeting-street, December 4 Three doors below Marke!.street. SALT." 1 A A SACKS OF SALT FOR SALE. -LVU Apply to A. lt. MULLIGAN, December 3 Accommodation Wharf. LIVERPOOL SALT LANDING. ?) A A A SACKS LTVE?POOL SALT. IN FINE ?j\J\)\J order, lauding ex-bark "Monnequash," and for sale by HfcNRY COBIA k CO. December 3 4 CORN. OAAA BTSliELS PRIME OLD TENNESSEE ? U U U CORN. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. December 3 3 WANTED, ?AAA BUSHELS No. 1 CLAY PEAS FOE O U yJ U S EED, not mixed. Deo niber 1 0 JOHN CAVPSEN k CO. MOLASSES! MOLASSES ! A Ci HHD?. STRICTLY CHOICE SANTA LUCIA *?V MOLASSES 59 hhds. Extra Fine Muscovado Molasses. Now 'anding ex-brig John Pierce. ALSO, 120 hhds SWEET CCBA MOLASSES 100 bbls. Sweet Cuba Molasses. For sale low, in lots to suit purchasers, by W. P. BALL, December 1 5 Brown k Co.'s Wharf. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! T?/E HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE SUP >V PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Mananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Fies. Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of all kinds BART 4 WIRTH, Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street November 28 2mo* Ti) BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. FRESH HOPS, best quality CREAM OF TARTAR, che^p. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 2'J No. 131 Meeting-street aw, ?L??cwf &r. QIGAR AND TOBACCO MANUFACTORY, BY C. MADSEN, Ko. 311 KING, CORNER SOCIETY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ALWAY3 ON HAND, AND FOR SALE AT Wholesale and Retail, a large stock ot DOMESTIC and SPANISH LEAF TOBAC JO, at prices from 10 cents upwar ls to $3 per pound. ALSO, CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, of all grades, and a flue assortment of IMPORTED CI? GARS, from $12 i upwards to S050 per M. Of own manufacture the .ollowing brands always oa hand : "C. M.," of Havana Tobacco, at.?100 per M "FIGARO." ol Havaua Tobacco, at.S8U per M "CABALLEO," ol Havana Tobacco, at... .$75 ter M "H. UPMANN," of Havana Tobacco, at...$30 per M "EL BOUQUET," at.$35 per M "L\ CORONA DE ESPA?A," at.$25 per M "LAURANIA," at.$20 per M A genuine Spanish Cigar can always bo had at re? tail tor 10 cents, and eveiythiog in tho line will be sold at very reduced prices. 'i bo attention of smokers is called to a new brand of Smoking Tobaoco, "Nervine Tobacco," manufac? tured solely i v C. MADSEN, and entered according to Aci of Congress m the year 186?, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, foe the District of South Carolina. It is Tobacco troin which the nicotine, in great part, has been extracted, and is th?-eby made a very wholesome article for smoker*, lt retains all the fiuo flavor of the Havaua. without its injurious and nerve-cxcitirg propensities. Tobacco containing nicotiuo largely, acts powcrlully upon tho nerve cen? tres, and is, there.'orn, very' prejndio ul to health, causing nervous tremor, hsada. he, dyspepsia, ic. ; but thc "Nervine To'>aco" can be smoked in any quantit? without tile least effect 07 injury to your constitution. As to its pertect r*fetr, I can refer to the statement of the undersigned pen ic-mun. Profes? sors and D elora in Medicine, whohavo made an ex? amination ol the >amo. lt is sold io pound and half pennd packages, and in two qualities; No 1 at $1 per pound; Fine >2d) at 7.") cents per pound. Dealers allowed 25 cents dis? count per pvur.d when buying twenty-five pounds and upwarip. Wo nava examined the specimens of "Noivine To? bacco" put into our hands by Mr. Madsen, and tamk it ail that it claims to bo. It contaius little or no nicotine, and may be smoked with saio'y and pleas? ure by all who induise in tho habit of smoking. JOHN L. ANCRUM, M. D. J. L. DAWSON, M. D. W. M. k A FITCH. M. D. IIS? ? RDY A FRAMPTON. FRANK S. HOLMES. C. DAVEGA, M. D. December!_rust. 3? "DIRECT IMPORTATION. PIPES! PIPES! RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT VER BREMEN BARK GAUSS. -'AA CASES GERMAN CLAY PIPES ANDPIPR Q [J [J HEADS, of various shapes and forms. For sale low by JOHN CAMPSF-N k CO. Dfcembcrl tnthai