Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS, RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPRTETOBS. OFFICE No. 149 EAb'T BAY. TERMS- DATLTNEWS, one year..W 00 DAXLT NEWS, six months.3 00 TUTT.T NKWB, three months.... '..2 00 TKI-WEEKLT NEWS, one year.3 00 TSI-WEESLT NEW?, six months.2 00 PAEMEST ^variably m advaice. No paper sent U oles? the caan accompanies the order, or for a long ?a r time than paid for. THE DAILE NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cen? per week. Alnr?Bxnnal1^_First insertion, 15 cents a hne; a uhseojuent insertions. 10 cents a line. Business No? ces. 2? cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No ice?. One Dc-Har each._ ? ? W S S TJ M M A K Y _Gold closed yesterday at 35?. -Cotton in New York was a shade firmer and closed quiet, with sales of 1800 bales, at 254 cents. -Io Liverpool cotton closed dull and un? changed, with eales of 10,000 bales. .,- Senator Sumneris mentioned as tho pro? bable successor to Seward, and also to Rever ayJobnaon in England, bat Sumner himself declares ne will not accept oither position. Tho New Orleans etreet car companies are so bothered with counterfeit nickels that they ofter $1000 reward for the capture of tho3e who manufacture them. -In tbiB week's number of Every Saturday, Ur. Charles Dickens commences a series of papers entitled ''New Uncommercial Samples." Tho first paper will be a description of his voy? age in the Russias, last spring, and is very en? tertaining. -The Albany Argus estimates that the two trials of George W. Cole have cost fifty thou? sand doUars, which waa paid by his brother, Senator Cole, of California. It is said that General Cole will go into business in Cali? fornia. -Attorney-General Evarts on Thursday afternoon made tho closing argument in the legal tender case before tho Bnpreme Court, and the court'new has thc matter under ad? visement A decision is not expected for s jmc time. _"It ia now wctl understood ?D well inform? ed circles," writes the Washington correspon? den-: of tho New York World, -'that HOD. E. B. Washburno is to bo Secretary of the Treasury in General Grant's CabiueL This is the only Cabinet appointment decided upon, bat upon this you may rely." -Menard, the negro member of Congress elect from Louisiana, complains of cool treat? ment and indifference to his interests on the part of his Radical brethren in Congress, and especially docs he find fault with neglect on tho part of Louisiana Radicals. Tho probabil? ity is that i u no event will he obtain a seat in * Congress. -During the reign of slush in New York, "dammies" did a good business on horse-cars, securing seats at the beginning of the route and selling them oat at a-premium down town. One of those chaps was beard to say that he had sold his seat . three times for fiPy cents each, and ho would hold on to it next timo until be got a dollar. -Parties from Salt Lake City report that the grading of the Central Pacific Railway has beon completed ono hundred and ten miles weat of that phtc e. The remaining eighty milos to tho end of the track will be graded In thriV^ WO?ia X?laUampiinn tn Uia laying a? the track' "has ocoutred thoa far, and none is expected^ during the winter until the road reaches tho Wassach Mountain, east of Salt Lake. -Whilo the silk worm is dying ont in the old world it is flourishing in the new. The result of the wonderful climate of oar Pacific coast is that the best worms and most healthy eggs are produced there that can be found anywhere in the world. Orders to the Cali? fornia silk-growers have reached them from Prance and Italy for all the eggs they can pro? duce for. years to como at $4. per ounce, Each ounce containi ag 40,000 eggs. The California Legislature has sought to encourage this valuable interest by offering a premium of $250 for cultivating 5000 mulberry trees for' silk culture, and $300 for every one hundred thous? and silk cocoons, produced in good merchant? able order. -The story about the importation into Tex? as, and sale of coolies, was a joke. The cool i es in question was simply cast iron figures, designed tor segar, tea, tobacco and grocery stores. Several Radical papers were thrown into fite by tho report, bat are rapidly recover Lng. The Philadelphia North American thus -went off tho handle: "The worse feature in " the affair is that two-thirds of these unhappy Chinese axe- females, some of them beautiful Uf coarse they wero bought in China on spoon lation and sent to Texas to seek a market, just as the same kind of live stock of a different race used to be s eat to Ne w Orleans. This -dc velopment is nothing new in regard to tho Chinese coolie trade, except in so far as tho importation of women goes. This is a novel? ty." -The New York swindlers have invented a new method of doing business, the modus ope randi of which is thus detailed: "Some few days ago an elegantly dressed lady, accompa? nied by a well dressed gentleman, entered the store of a prominent jeweller and asked to be shown some diamonds. A costly tray was handed them by the gentlemanly and obliging clerk, and as they were examining and 'choos? ing, comparing and rejecting,' the clerk's at teotion was attracted by the entrance of a man who beckoned him cautiously aside, and show ing a star concealed beneath his coat, in? formed the clerk that he was an officer, and that he had been watching the couple at the counter for some time. He advised the clerk not to interfere with them, bat show them what they asked for, and if they attempted to secret anything he would arrest them. The clerk soon noticed that the suspected couple quietly stowed away several valuable diamond rings, and et this juncture another person entered the store, als? bearing a star beneath his coat, and at once gently tapping the genteel pair oa the shoulders, blandly requested tho pleasure of their society at the police station. Tho first officer told the clerk that the prisoners would have to be searched, and that ho would then return the stolen property in the course of an hour or so. The confiding clerk assented, and the prisoners and captors disappeared. Thc proprietors have thus iar looked in vain for the glimmer of their leturning diamonds, and the mon who have a right to wear stars are looking after the pretended policemen." -There are in California sixty-two thou? sand Chinese, nearly all enrolled in 6ix clubs, corresponding to the six districts from which the emigrants eame. On the arrival of an emigrant ship agents from the clubs proceed on board and take cljarge of those who have come from the districts represented by their companies. At the club house the emigrant is boarded and lodged at a small coat until he has obtained employment. 8hould he be out of work at any time afterwards he is permitted to return, and should ho be siok, lodging is provided for him. Ia case of indigent, sick or disabled, the clubs, if they should not be pro? vided for by private contributions, find odgings, pay doctors' bills,' and, iB cases where it it necessary for the patients, to rotara to China, defray the cost o?] their passages. The name of every member is inscribed in a book kept for tho purpose, and, to prevent "the absconding of defaulting [ debtors, all persons proposing to return to China arc bound to report their intention to the committee of tho club, who only allow them to depart when they are satisfied that in doing so they will leave no just claim unset tied. In most of the club houses a room or I part of a room is set apart for the worship of free spirits of deceased membere. There an altai is erected, on which are placed the offer? ings of friends and relatives; while behind it ia kept the lengthening, melancholy roll of those who have died in tho land ot their exile. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 15, 1868. CABH ta ADVANCE.-On and after this day, tho 15th instant, the payment of subscriptions in advance by all thc subscribers of THE NEWS will be rigidly enforced, and the paper will not be sent to any one unless it has been paid for. To thia rule there will be no excep? tion. Persona whose stay in the city is to be short, or who for any other reason may not be dis? posed to pay the subscription in advance, can avail themselves of our weekly delivery and collection Bystem, and receive the paper at the rate of fifteen cents a week. A Vcvr Scheme ot* Direct Trade. The chairman of the Agricultural and In terna! Improvement Committee of Georgia publishes a circular letter, in which he says that it is his intention to introduce a bill in the General Assembly of that State for the incorporation of an association whose ob? jects shall be "to secure commercial advan? tages, gold for cotton and laborers for "farm work." The capital of the associa? tion is proposed to be obtained by a sub? scription on the part of the cotton planters of Georgia; it being estimated that enough will become members to raise by cultivation two hundred thousand bales, upon which an assessment or subscription of two per cent, would give an amount of two million of dollars. This would be sufficient to es? tablish a line of steamships between Sa? vannah and Liverpool, and Brunswick and Liverpool. The cotton of members of the association would bc carried free of charge by these lines, and the ships upon their return would briDg gold for the cotton, as well as farm laborers and such supplies as the planters might require. Ry this plan, it is estimated that thc producer would save "ten cents per pound on long cotton and "five cents per oound on short cotton," lost by the pre?- manner of shipment and sale; an.'' ' *-<? a saving of great moment ' . '. Is imported di? rect. W.. chemes to show what Geo. of doing, and for the addif ?. . our people may learn how mue easy it is for this State than for . to secure all thoee graau naran uicn must grow out of the direct ex\ .on of our produce and the direct imp.. tatton of the goods required for consumption. We do not believe that the Georgia plan? ters will act together with sufficient una? nimity to make the new joint stook shipping association a success, even ou paper; and in the promise to carry free of charge the cotton of members, there is room for un? ending trouble and confusion. The Boheme may become an accomplished fact-in time; but to our mind the only certain and safe way of continuing this business of direct trade, is by forming a steamship company in the usual form, but with Southern capi? tal, whose shareholders shall rely for their profit upon skilful and intelligent manage? ment, and to which shippers eau well afford to pay .a fair rate of freight. This, how? ever, cannot bo done until the South can command more commercial capital. For the present, we must be content to have "direct-line'' steamships owned wholly or in part by foreigners; and it is a gratifying circumstance that, while Savannah has not yet been able to send from her waters the first steamship of what is to bo the direct line between that port and Liverpool, Charleston has already dispatched one fine steamship-the Golden Horn, of the Charles? ton and Liverpool Direct Steamship Line, and has the Camilla, the second ship of the same line, already in port and receiving cargo. "While, then, Georgia is talking about "direct trade," Charleston hus established "direct trade," and it becomes us not to relax our efforts. We mu3t not be content with one line or two, six steamships or a dozen; but should keep pushing things until we have demonstrated to the merchants across the water the importance of our South era trade, and to the planter at home how much he has regularly lost by allowing him? self to be made, without a murmur, the com? mercial bondsman of the merchants of the North. Wo do not expect, nor do we want, the "direct-line" steamships lo bring us back laborers to take the place of the freedmen on the farms and plantations of the State; but wo waut manufactured goods of every kind and description, and we want the pro? ceeds of our cotton remitted in gold, not paper. It i3 this direct trade which has made Northern cities grow up in almost oriental magnificeuc?, and direct trade will cause Charleston to become a port second to none on the continent. Whatever the efforts that may be made, no Southern port can long keep in advance of Charleston; for not one ha3 tho natural facilities and advan? tages which are hers. But it is useless (o speak of overtaking othors when we already have tho start. The Charleston direct steamship linc is in operation already, and we hope that every planter throughout the State will give it his immediate and steady support, both in exporting cotton and im? porting supplies. The nows should be Bpread throughout the State and the adjoin? ing States. We must talk for ourselves. Others will not talk for us. The whole South is interested in the future of Charles? ton and we should not fail to .show the South which way her interests lie. In the meantime, Bond down your ootton for the "direct-line." Good News from the Country Districts. ? _?_>. .- g -All the accounts which are received from the country districts, of South Carolina agree In reporting that the condition of the people is rapidly improving, and that du? ring the last few months there has been a marked change for the better in their busi? ness and agricultural prospects. A glance at the local papers will show this to be the case, and we are encouraged to believe that the State is now making substantial pro? gress in adapting itself to the new condition of things, and in retrieving those losses and misfortunes whioh were only aggravated by the three first years of pseudo-peace. In Lancaster County, on soles-day, the lands in the market were sold at fair rates. Four thousand pounds of seed cotton has been gathered from o two acre lot in this county. The Lancaster Ledger says that preparations are being made for the intro? duction of prolific cotton plants and im? proved agricultural implements; also, that "with us it may be truthfully said, that the "old things have passed away." In Abbeville County, on last sales-day, more real estate was offered than is known to have been in the market at any one time before. This property sold well, although it did not oommand the prices of before the war. About fifteen thousand acres of land were sold. The gross amount of the sales was $23,000. This does not look as if there was no money in the State. In Oconee, the culture of tobacco, once a staple product of that section, is to be re? commenced. Tobacco, at present prices, is expected to give the farmer about two hun? dred dollars for each hand employed. A factory is to be put up, and the plant will be manufactured in the county in which it is raised. In Pickens County a new vein of gold has been recently discovered, and machinery is expected to be put up for pounding the quarlz. The agricultural prospect is ex? cellent. In Greenville, the land sold on sales-day brought prices far higher than the prices of | one year ago, and money is said to be one hundred times as plentiful as it was in the first and second years after the war. Kcal estate was sold amounting to about $24,000. In Barnwell the farmers are sound, finan? cially. They have a good supply of bread stuffs, trade is more lively, and there are no poor in the neighborhood. This is but a little of the cheering news which wc have received from thc country districts of South Carolina. THE EFFOBT lo purchaso Cuba outright, which, as hinted in our telegrane yesterday, is at thc bottom of Mr. Calal: Cushing's special errand to Madrid, seems likely enough, ai this time, to result in success. Mr. Seward, on thc ono hand, is no doubt anxious to end his offi? cial career in this Jeffersonian style-while, on the other, the now government in Spain will find in any fair offer of the United States thc easy solutiou of a torritotial problem which promises a good deal more trouble than probt. It r.ould bc better for Spain to have her bud in the hand than in the bush, as it is nor.-. Tar. ISSUE in the recent English elections was that of the disestablishment of thc En? glish Church in Ireland. That matter may thereforo be considered as settled. But it will hardly end there. The principle touches the church establishment throughout the United Kingdom. In rooting out the establishment from the soil of Ireland, it must likewiso come jut from that of Scotland ; and tho samo pro? cess must bo carried out in England. Thc de? cision for Ireland is the axo laid at the root of the tree. The connection of Church and'Stato is to be severed. The prerogatives ol' tho Drown itself, always held sacred, aro in the same peril because so closely associated with the threatened establishment. We may con? sider the day of privilege in Great Britain to have como to its close. THE VEXED QUESTION ot the status, in an Eng-1 lieh point of viow, of a naturalized citizen of | tho United States, who had formerly boen a British subject, may bo regarded as settled at last. Mr. Reverdy Johnsoa, m a recent speo?h, delivered at Brighton, mentions a number ot the points agreed upon botween tho "two gov? ernments and Lord Stanley and myself.'' Among other things, it has beeu agreed "that tho laws of citizenship between the two coun? tries shall in tho futuro be tho same, and that the naturalized citizen in either sJia'l in ali fu? ture lime enjoy ai all respects !hc rights of a native citizen." And au, said Mr. Johnson, "an irritating cause of disturbance, a cuue which has more thau once threatened imminent war., is closed, and dosed, thank (?od, forever.'' It will be observed by the passa.^o wc have itali? cized that this question has been settled with England on piccisoly the samo terms that it was lately settled with tho German States by Mr. Bancroft. Tho measure is perfectly fair in simply demanding that American naturalized citizens shall be treated, when abroad, pre? cisely as though thoy were native-born Ameri? can citizens. /or Sale. FUR SALK^'WO SADDLE AVD DI?.LPT HOUSES, two Milch Cow?,and one large \\ orh in? Mule. Iuquire at No. 52 bTAl fc-STREE r. December 15 tuth2* FOR SALE, O Afc: HUHS IC, HARNESS AND SAl'DLF, all ia nood order. Cau bc seen at HJ$T HO-PIT? L, No. 103 TradJ-ttreet . Dcccm' cr 13 3* FOK SALE, UNE SBCOND-fl ,\!VD H iiOKSK ENGINE and CYLINDER BOILER. very little used. One iecond-hand 10 Horse Boiler (Cylinder1, very little used, i'rico low. Apply to WU. S. HEN FREY, Decembers stutbC o No. 314 Me( ring-sine;. Cs Mt TO KE\T, ROOMS AT NOM. 49 AND 51 Broi l-str^ei; also aCaniagc Bouse o;i In ppcclion-strcei, suitable for a shop, with two rooina abovo. Apply to ii. DIMS. Jr., Attornov at L iw No. 17 Broad-ntreoc_ tus De. em uer 15 4 VERY PLEASANT ?CITE Ol? APART 2%. MEN'I'S to rent, will) piazza and private stair, case attached. Tho rooer.s eau ne rented sepmnteiy if desirci. Apply at No. 50 K?NG-3J BEUT, a lew doois below Tr?dd. laths No? tutor IT TO KENT, TUAT FINN 'lilith . AM) a half slory BRICK RESIDENCE in Anson street, ono door south af Lamers. For part?ala: s, apply at No. 3? BOiIEl Y-sTREET, or at TUIS OF? FICE._9* Dotember 0 " TO KE'T, OFFICES IN 'IRK FIRE? PROOF BUILDING, oornerChalmors and Meet? ing streot*. Arply at OF?ICE COUN'iY COMMIt hlONEB:', Eire-proof Bailulng. December 7 TO KENT. A PIANO, IN COCO OK DE H. Apply at THIS OFFICB. October 38 rpo KENT, A FLffE GROCERY STAND, JL wi th fixtures complete, corner Kin,: a sd Clif? ford streets, Teraas moderato, apply ut BERNARD O'NEILL'S, No. 118 EA si' BAY. November 18 Imo* Rrmgflttls. DR.J.S. MITCHELL HAS H EMOTED his office and residence to the S0BTHJ?3T CORNER OF KING AND JOHN STHBSTS. November 2 Srbtcb?m knapps. OFf ICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Imp?t ter of the Schiedam A rnmatic Schnapps, No- 23 Bcaver-strttt. NEW TonK, November 3. 1868. To the People of the Southern States : WHEN THE TURE MEDIC1N \L RESTOIUT] now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEI SCHNAPP?, was in roduced into the world m thc endorsement of four tnt i-.sand leading mern' of the medical profession some twenty years agc proprietor was well aware that it could not wi escape the penalty attached to all new and ua preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to inve with strongest possible safeguard against eour feitccs, and to lender all attempts to pirate it c cult and dangerous. It woo submitted to dis guished cnemists for analysis, and pronounced them the pares! spirit ever manufactured. Its p ty and properties having been thus ascertained, s pies of the article were forwarded to ten thous physicians, including all the leading practitioner tho United States, for purposes of experiment, circular, requesting a trial of the preparation an report of the result, accompanied each speeim Four thousand of the most eminent medical mn the Union promptly responded. Their opinions thc article wero unanimously favorable. Sue preparation, they said, had long been wanted the profession, as no reliance could be placed on ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which w more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit medical purposes. The peculiar excellence i strength of the ol of juniper, which formed om thc principal ingredients of the Schnapps, togct with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic i meet, give it, in the estimation of the faculty marked superiority over evory other diffusive still lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professio men of thc highest rank were published in a c densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of 1 Schnapps, as ono of the guarantees of its genuh ness. Other precautions against frand were a adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, \ label waa copyrighted, a fae simile of tho propriotc autograph signature was attached to each label o cover, his name and that of the preparation were t bossed on the bottles, and thc corko were scaled w his private seal. No article had evor been sold this country under tho nome of Schnapps prior tke introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aroma Schnapps, in 1851; and thc label was deposited, his trade mark, in the United States District Cot for thc Southern District of New York during tl year. It might be supposed by persons nnarqnaini with the djring character of thc pirates who pt upon the reputation of honorable merchants by vcr lng deleterious trash under their name, that tho pi tections so carefully thrown around these Schnap would havo precluded the introductions and salo counterfeits. They seem, however, only to ha stimulated the rapacity of impostors. Thc bra mark of th: proprietor has been stolen; thc ind on ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ala received from the medical profession has bc claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels at bottles havo been imitated, his advertisements pat phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than a dishonorable retailers, aftor disposing of thc genuii contents of his bottle.', have filled them up wi common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, at thill, made his name and brjnd a cover for poison. Thc public, thc medical profession and thc sic for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pr scribed as a remedy, are equally iutercstc ! with ll proprietor in thcdcteeiioa and suppression of the nclarioufi practices. Thc genuine article, manilla tured at thc establishment of thc undersigned i Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of ll finest quality, and flavored with an essential extra of thc berry of thc Italian jin lpe-, of unequalled pi rt ty. Dy a precess uukuown in the preparation i any other liquor, it ls treed from every acriraoniot and corrosive clement. Complaints havo been rceived from tho Icadiu phys;cians and families in thc Southern States < thc sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Arc marie Schnapps in those markets; and traveller: who are in tho habit of using it as an antidote to th baneful influence of unwholosomo river water, tel thy that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles', i frequently palmed off upon tho unwary. Th agents of the undersigned have been requested t institute inquiries on the ai.bjecf, omi to forward t him the names of such parties as they may afCt i tain to bc engaged in tho atrocious system of derer, rion. In conclusion, tho undersigned would say tho he has produced, from under tho hands of ihc mo; distinguished men of science in America, proofs ur answerable of thc purity sud medicinal excel lenco of - the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; tba bc has expended many thousand dollars in sur rounding it with gu?ranteos and safeguards, whiol ho designed should prelect tho public and bimscl against fraudulent imitations; that Lc has shown i to be thu only liquor in thc world that con be uni formly depended upon as unadulterated; that ho ha challenged investigation, analysis, comparison an? experiment In all Its form?; and from every ordoa the preparation whi'.hbcors bis name, seal and trad) mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feel* ita duty he owes to his follow-cltizons generally, tc thc medical profession and tho sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi dencies of identity, and he calls upon the prose anc tho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy EO grc.ii an ard. The following letters and certificates from thc leading physicians and chemist i of this city will provo to tho reader that all goods sold by the under signel are all that they aro rcprc- outed to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps aa betug in every respect pre-eminently pure, and dencrviuc ot medical patrouagc. At all events, it is the pure-it i>o.*?U>ic m-Uclc ol LloUmitl Gin. beretc tore liuoutaiuable. and as such may bc safely prc ^cribed br physicians. DAVID L. .MOTT, Bf. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2t5 I'INE-STJIEK.T, NEW Yuan. I November isl, 1NJ". / UDOLPBO WOLFE, Et*j., Pr?sent: Drur 6ir-I have malea chemical examination of a sample of your .Schiedam Schnapps, with the in? tent of determining ii any for. igu or injurious sub? stance 1-ad been added lo th' simile distilled spirits. The examination bas resulted m the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous <>r harmful admixture. I have been unablo to discover ?my trace of tho deleterious substance* wich arc em? ployed in the adulteration ol" liquor*. I would not beMlato lo use myself or to recomuimd toothers, for medicinal purposes. Hie Schiedam Schnapps us au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Vorv respectfully yours, (Signed,) * CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW YORK, NO. f>3 CEDAn-sniEET. i November 26", 1867 J LiDOLrHo WOLFE, Fsq.. Present : Dear Sir-? have submitted to chemical aualvsis two bottles ot ">"c' ;edara Schnapps," which I took from a frosh package i:i yournoiiicd warehouse, and find, tm before, that elie spirituous liquor is ireo from injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the marks ot I? ing a*ed and not recently pre? pared uy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro m.iUcM. It.spectfaUy, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW Vons, lucsduy, May I. UIXILI-BO WOLFS. PJ*H-: De.tr Sir-XL? want of ?.ure Wine? and Liquors for medicinal purpose ? lia- been long felt by the pro lesKion, and thotuniids ol ii-'ff have been sacrificed by the use ot MHulesated articles. Delirium treman.', and oih>-i discaaes e the brain and m rves, sa r.fe in this counlrv, ore very rare in Europe, owing, in a groat decree, to tim nf. renee n the pu Ky of thc srlrits sold. ,Vu luvK ..s:ed th? several arti rh s imported and sold by j on, lnotudir.'g your Oin, whl -h you sell ne? dor the nani? of aromatic oehiudaw Schnapp?, which wu consider joatly et.ti.1rd lo the high reputation it has acquired ?nthis country; and from jour long ex? po: ienec as a foreign importer, your Uotlled Wined and Liquors should meet with the tame demand. Wu would recommend yon to appoint some of the respetable apothe.w* in different ports of thc city as agouts for thc salo of your ilrandics uud Wines, when '.ho profession ian obiaiu thc ?-arne when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing yon suceu-s ic your new enterprise, We remain, voar obedient servants, VALENIINE MOtT. AL D., Professor ol Surgery, University Medical Collette. New ?eck. J. M. CARNOOHA.fl, M. D., Professor of Clinical surgery, Surgeon-m i bief to the State Ho?piial, &o.. No. M Lact Sixteenth-street. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 791 Broadway. H. P. DB WEBS, IL D.. No. 791 l<roadway. JOSLPJI WORSTER, M. D.. No. 110 Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, >L D., Nn. 117 Blceker-street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D.. No. 230 Fourth street. B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practic.'of Surgery, New Hork Medical Col lego, ko., No. 91 Nmtn-utreet, and otters. The proprietor also offors for sale. BOTTLED WINDS AND LIQU0E3, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal use. Each bottle has his ccrtifloate of its pu -ty. CDULFUV WOLKK. Novambor ll 3 mos CITY COUNCIL. THE RI G UL AP. MEETING WTT-L BE HELD TA ?j Evening, at Heven o'clock, in Council Chamber. W. H. SMITH, December 15 1 Clerk of Council. I. O. O. F.-JEFFERSON LODGE, No. 4. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THI3 LODGE wiU be held Thit Evening, at Seven o'clock precisely. Pupctual attendance of tho members ii oarnestly requested. ISAAC LIE'BMAN, December 15_Secretary. CHARLESTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF AXMEN. AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY will bc held TUit Evening, at half-past Seven o'clock. WILLLAM KNOX, December 15 1 Secrotarj. RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THI3 Association will be held This Evening, at Seven o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Money for sale. Arrears received during the day at No. 135 MEET? ING-STREET, and at the hall in toe evoninK. December IC_WM. B. STEEDMAN. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD? ERS. TEE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company will be held in the eily of Charleston. Friday, the 18th instant. A meeting of tho Board of Directors will be held the day before. , By order of thc Board. W. H D. GAILLARD, December 14 4 Secretary and Treasurer. Kauto. WANTED, A SITUATION AS COOK and WA>HER in a private family. Good re? commendations can be given. Apply at THIS OFFICb'. 1* December 15 BOARD WANTED.-PLAIN, COMFORT? ABLE board wanted for a small family, with two uniurnisbcd rooms. Address .?Menage," through the PostofHce. 2* December 14 WANTED, s inst lil UK KS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-street. WANTED, BOARD, FOR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children and nurse. Will require two rooms, and p'ain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, kc, "M. S.,"BoxNo. 3x5, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, EVER Y HOD Y TO SUU SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIC-flTER'S S.'lcct Library of New Boohs contains all of tho latest publications. April 21_No. Hil KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for ibo press, employment on ono or more Lilorary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, ?fcc. Address Miss K. E. W., Postuflko, Charleston, S. C. Octobers AWENTS WANTED.-875 TU $200 PER month, or a commission tram which twice that amount can be made by Felling thc latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY edt WING MA? CHINE; price $18. l or circulars andteims. address C. BOWEI S A CO., No. 320 Soulh Ibird-strrot, Phila iclphia, i'a._Hmo December 5 TT'MPLOYMKNT OFFICE_SERVANTS J?j cati bc obtained by applicatio to the "UNION U>"ME,"from9 tillll o'clock daily. Servants can also find places by application to the ?ame placo, at ibo isame hours Inquire for thc Ma? tron, cor J er Church aud chalmers uncut Juno 19 TTJARTED.-I WANT A MAN TU TAKE TT thc AGENCY for Lloyd's Gn at Double Revolv? ing MAPS Ol' EUROPE AND AMERICA, with thc 4000 ccuuty colored Map of thc United States on thc back, issued lo-day, und r.eedcl by every family, de cool and Ubrary in the land, with patent roYcn-c?, by which either map i au bc thrown front Each Map is 02 by 01 InclicB large', with ribbon binding and double-.'aced rollers; ci st Sli'O.OOO and throe year.-.' labor. Price $5; worth $50. A small capital wUl do to start wiih. S10 a copv can bo got for these great Maps, fend for circular, terms, fie Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Post?nico Box 122, Atlauta, Ga. November 19 DAC Imo _pst an?i J?M?. STltAYED.UN SUNDAY LAST, A BLACK NEW FOCNT'LAND PUP. about fix months otd. unswcari ro ihcnanin ?* .*"0I.\i'"0 '' Fi wuiu wm be puiu lor nu recovery at No. 8 GRI-.EN STREET._3_December 14 ri T RAYED UR STOL EH, SUNDAY UR ? Sunday night, a Block and Tan TERRIER. A reward will ho given for his recovery on application nt No. CO HAirEL STREET, between Anson and East Bay sireo'.s. December 8 LUST, A YELLOW AND WHITE SET? TER PUP, eight months old; had on, when io.-t, a leather collar with a city badge. A suitable reward will bo paid for her return to No. 48 BROAD, or No. 7 MEHIING-STREET._November 30 IUST, UN MUNDAY, NUVEMBER 23. i .- Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white lac, <vith chitin attached. Finder will please leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will bo^ given If repaired. November 25 toilets in pinilmijitn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT UK THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER TRUM, 18G3-IN THE MATTER CF JOSE"H PORCEIL, OF CHARLESTON, BANK? RUF.'.'-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPT! Y-Ordered, That a bear? ing b-i bad on tbe fourth day of January, 1S69, atFcd eini Courthouse in charleston, B.C.; and that all Credi'ors, kc, of said Bankrupt appMr at said time end place, and show cause, If any th-?y om, why the prayer of tho Petitioner should not bo granted. Aud that Cio second and third meeting < of Cn di tora of said Bankrupt will bc held at the ofltco of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of thc i ccond Con? gressional District S. C., on thc second day of Jan? uary, 1809, at 12 ll. Hy cider of tho Ca ort, tco 10th da7 of December, 1868. DANIEL H RL3ECK, Clerk of tho PiHlrict Court of tito United States for Soulh Curohiin, tu 2 Pcc-mbcr 15 IN THE DISTRICT COURT Cl-' THE CM i KD STATUS, FOUTUE DhlRM OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-li; THC MAXIXU or CHAS. BRILL, BANKRUPT, HY WHOM A PE i n ION FOR ATJUDICATION Ol' RANKUUPTOY WAS FILED 0".' 'J'flE 28rn DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1808, IN S UD COURT-IS BAN KRUI' ICY.-This ii to give noti.'o th t o TI tho fuurt'entk day nf D-cember, A. D. lscs, a Warrant m Bankruptcy was Innicd against 'bu Fstato?f CH vs. BRILL, oi co ambla, in the Lintriet of Richland, und Stats of South Car? olina, who ItM been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own p?tition; Itiut tb? payment of any d.l-ta and do livery of any prtmorty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for h's use, aud the transfer of am prqpoily by him arc forbidden by law; that r. meeting of the credi? tors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose erne or ni uo Assignees < f his Estate, will bu held ut a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 i road--trcct, Charleston, S. C., before lt li. CARPENTER, Registrar, on tho twenty-eighth day oi December, A. D. 1808, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. KIPING, Unitod State? Mar.-diul us Messenger. December 1.1 inO IN THE DISTRICT COURT UK THE UNITED .STATES. FOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUiil CAROLINA-IN THE MAI HR OF HENRY J. HARM, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A Phill ION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK KUI'ICY WAS Fl LCD ON THE io 0\Y Ol' NOVKMBER, A. D. IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-Thia is to give notice thallon ?\r fourteenth day of December, A. D. l*t?5. a War? rant la Bankruptcy wa? issued aya'11?' thc Estate ol' HEN Itv J. HARN, ul Darlington Dis? trict, and i-tate ol South Carolina, who lias l eeu adjudged a Bankrupt on lils own petition; that thc payment of any del ts and delivery ol A'iy pinpertybelonging to ?alt Bankrupt,to him or lor h y use, and ibo transfer oi any properly by h<in aro forbiii''eii bylaw; 'ha' a ni- ti .? of the Croditotsot the said 'Jsukruid tojirov th ir debts unc? lo ci'oosc jnr ns more \.-figi;e. of his Ki-rale, will be bald ut a Jourt Bankruptcy, to be bol len at No. 72 Broad--rent. Charl, .-lon -outh Carolina, beioro R. B. CAR.?I NTER. Registrar, on Ute /-ur'A day of Januarg,k D. 1809, a 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. ?ri INO. United Status Marshal aa Alcsseiigar. Dc cer/ibor 15 1 /inanri?i. BANK BILLS W ANTE ii. HI IHESTMARKET PRICE GlVf N FOR BILLS OF IHK BANK OF IHK STATE (old issue). Z. B. OAKES, December J No. 4 Broad-street. ilgri?nl?ura?. gttEBS, IMPLEMENTS, cVc. JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS (-I every doacrlplion. of crop 1808, grown by D. LANDRETH & SOV, Philadelphia. conaisting in part : i'lis choicest variety of CABBAGES, Peas, Reau?, Turnip and all other vegetable sc-d* planted In carden and Heid. And In store, PI OUGHS, Har rowg, Cultivators, Corn Shellers, Corn Mills and Hay Cutters, all by approved moko s ; Spades, Sliovcld, Forks, Rakes, kc Also, WUiow abd Fancy BASKETS, Stona and Willowwaro. And to arrive, ASPARAGUS ROOTS. For sale at No. 353 KING STREET, sign of the Plough, by CONRAD RINA, Late of P. Landreth k Co. Deoemt er 1 DA? tuA w Jlmnsemntt. IDOLS' HO M E FAIR THE I"AIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HOM E," WILL BE OPENED AT THE HOWE," IX BROAD-STREET, (NEAR THE CITY PACK), THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, DEC. 15, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, And continuo open each cronins until further notice. ?S- ADMITTANCE, 2.? CENI?; CHILDREN, 10 cents; Season Iickcts, 75 cents. All parties who have promised donalioDs for Rc fresment Tables, will please send same to residenco of Mri. M. A. SNOWDEN, No. 9 Church-street, as early in the day ns possible. The Street Cars will leave Hah at close of thc Fair ha?f-past 10 o'clock precisely. December 15 -pOSITIVELY THREE DAYS ONLY! AT HIBERNIAN HALL. Dlonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, De? cember ?1, 22 and 23. Monday two Levees at Three P. M. und half-past Seven P. M.; Tuesday and Wednesday three Levees at Eleven A. M. audTlmo and half-past Seven P. M. GENERAL TOM TH V X Li AND HIS LITTLE PARTY! GEN ERAL TOM THUM B'S TROUPE, CONSISTING of the original and world-renowned GEN KR AL TOM THUMB and his beautiful and arcomplishcd little wife, Mrs. LAVINIA WAHREN STRATTON, that inimitable specimen of wit, skill, agility and Comic drollery, COMMODORE NUT 1' (kno?n as the iM.fOO Nutt), and his intended wife, thc sweat little sprite Miss MINNIE WARREN. Ladies and children aro considerately advice j to attend tho tfa>cxhibition, and thus avoid the crowd and con.usiou ot tho evening pertormat ce. ADMISSION 23 cents, children WK er toa years of age, 15 cenis. Reserved scats, 50 cents. Children under tee years, 26 cents. ? EDDAVI--, Agent. December 12 5 City $,tot?\Mmin\$. OFFICE OF CAPTAIN OF POLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE, Charleston S. C., De? cember 14, 1808.-Recovered bv tho Detectives, sun dty articles ct CLOTHING. TABLE AND BED LINEN, BASKETS AND CLOCKS. Also, a int of POUL'IRY. Parties interested an requested to call at thc Detective Oth>c. C. B. S IG WALD, December 14 6 Captain of Police. TO DELINQUENT TA X-PA Y K I! S . NO f ICE-CI lY TREASURY, D' comber 8,1808. r.xecntions on all unpaid Tax Returns for Kcal Estate will bc sent to tho Sheriff on the 20lh, as re? quired by ordinance, (until thou their payment will bc received at this omeo), viz: 3th section -"And it shall bo thc duly of tho City Treasurer to forthwith it>suo executions against thc goods, chattels and oilier property of suid pei sous rr corporations, and lodge tho said executions with the City Sbctiff, who shall immediately proceed for tho i olloc?on ol the samciu the manner provided by Ordinances for th J enforcement of t xccutious." S. THOMAS, Decombor 9 ll City Trcxiurcr. SPL Cl AL ORDER. -MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. C., DECEM? BER 4, 1808.-From and after the above date, all purchases made lor tec City, except for such insli tut'ons as aro under the management of a Board ol Commis-iouers, must I e through an order properly sigue 1 by the party or parties so purchasing, and countersigned by the MAYOR. The bill-, when pre? sented for pavraent, must be accomcanicd by thc ord'-r above mentioned, otherwise they will uot be considered. GEO. W. CLARK, Mayor. By order of thc Mayor. W. II. >MIi'H, December 4 clerk of Council QITY TAX^S-.flO.MHLY RETURNS. OFFICE ot1 TH;: CITY A'SES?OR. ? CITY HALL, DI cern ber 1.1868. i Noticois hereby ^iven to all concerned, that the mouihly Returns lor the mt nth of November past in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratilled on the ?Hili ol January, 18G8. and amended on the 09th of .Simember, 180S, must be maje on or bc'oru the I eu lustaur. TAXES ON TUE FOLLOWING AnE PAVAnLE MONTHLY. On ;vl sales of Goods, Wares and .Merchandise, In? cluding Itice, Lumber, Hay, Crain and Naval Stores. On ml sales of Cotton. On ah t reight and Passenger Lists ot all steamers mid sailing vessels paid or poyablc in this city. On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and Hncsstcrs. On alt gross receipts ol'all Slrcot Railroads. On ad gross receipt! of all Express Companies. On ail sales at Auction. On all Carriages and Buggies. On all iucouio derived Irom thc pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupation or empIoyincuL On tho gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies. On all commissions received by ?'actor?, Commis? sion Merchants, bankers, Urosers, and others. On all premiums received tor or by any Insurance Corni any, or by agencies for Individuals or compa? nies. On all gross receipts of all Gas Compauics. On every Horse and Mulo u?ed or k->pt within tho city, excepting hoists or mules used in any public licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle. Ou ail Retail Dealer* in all ?rdeles whatsoever. On a 1 Barber Shops. On all gross receipts of Hotels and Public Fating and Boarding Houses. On all receipts of Liverv Stable Keepers. On the gross receipts of Cotton Presses. On tho gross receipts of aU Printing Olliccs, News pap rs and Publishing Houser. On all Goods sold iu the city hy persons not resi? dent, by sample or otherwise. On all tales of Horses and Mules brought to thc city. On ?ales o? Stocks. Bonds, and other seenritios. On the gross ?eceipts of Maguelio TeIo,Taph Com? panies. On the gross receipls of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. all dofaullers will be dealt with as the ordi? nance directs. W. N. nt'OHES, December 1 13 City Assessor. /me Jlrts. G lt 13 A. T .V X I- ft A C X ? O BI QC INDY'S &, CO/S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE A?T O ALLE UV. NOW ON EXUIBI1ION IHK LARGEST AND Que?tCollection of CURuHU LITHOGRAPHS e'er teen in Charleston. They aro perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art. both ancient and modern. Amoru thc collection may bu found SALVATOR ROSA'S HEAD OF CUBIST, Corrcggo'b Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coining In, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbottom'! English .Scenery, Baxter's English und Irii-h Scenery, Views on thc Miine, 'ihc Juugi?uud, 'Ibo Wettcrlnrn, Marine Views, and many otters. Tho public are respectfully invited tn call and soe these beautiful Works ol Art. 'ihey are offered for salo atNew ?ork prices. FORCELAI.; PICT??ES. Croat reduction in the prc? PORCH. LA IN PIC TURES. Recent improvements ,n producing these pii turts enable us to bow oifor the at nearly one half the former prices, and lar supo. or. Call und examine m?- ein.ous. O UP? CARTES DL1 Vlsi IE AND OTHES l'LAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ABE UNSUR? PASSED. h peeial atti uti. a given to children. Uso lo copy iu^ old Daguerreotypes aud ottu ruieturos. Satisfac llo . :n .'ill eases yu_r. meed, and ai prices io lorrek poud wilt, i he time*. sri'BliKOSCOPIC PICTURES OTHER PUOiOGRAPliS ?i- CHARLESTON, FORT SUM 1ER AND MAGNOLIA CE M ET; HY At ic educed PrCeefl A One collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NOB I II CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. Theeosre the first and only Phcto?Tiphs evor taken in that locality. <i U I S B Y ?i tl O., No. 2?1 EIXG-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 12 3mos Jonis, Sl]0fs, (?tr. J S T E I BER, BOOTMAKER. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGS ASSORTMENT of G KN TS' BOOrs, GAITERS and SHOES of the latest styles and best make, cheap for cash, at No. 41 BROAD-STREET. Boots and Shoes made to order at the shortest BC lice, thstulmo December 3 (?rormes^wfc JHisrellanrons. EXTRA HEATS ?-1? BAGGING December 15 FRESH ARRIVAIS AT Mercantile Co-operative Association, CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. 5 SUGARS. BABEELS CRUSHED FUGAR 5 barrels Powdered Sugar 5 barrel? Extra C Sugar * 5 barrels Granulated Sugar. TEA. 70UXG HYSON, OOLONG, and English Breakfast. COFFEE. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, LAGUAYRA Rio, of ail grades. SYRUP. FLORID\, very choice New York fugar Houso Muscovado, in barrels. FLOUR, FAMILY, SUPER AND EXTRA. BUTTER. CHOICE GOSHEN Fiesh Country. LARD. 5 tierces LEAF. BISCUITS. WINE, Butter and Brent's Boston. RAISINS, CITRON, &c. 25 WHOLE BOX (f 8 23 half boxes tl ? quarter boxes 10 boxes rii HON Barrels CURRANTS, fresh. MISCELLANEOUS. Kits No=. 1 and 2 PICKLED SALMON. Smoked Salmon, Fish Roes, F. M. Beef, Sausage in Lard, Hams, Pig and Bag; Strips, Shoulders. And, a lull assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, recently selected in the Now York market. U3-Goods delivered to any part of the city FREE OF CH'RGE. tuths3 December 15 BACON SIDES, DRY SALTED SIDES AND BELLIES, LARD, dec. BHDS. CHOICE NEW BACON SIDES 10 boxes Belly Bacon 10 boxe.? Dry Sailed Brilles 10 boxes Dry Salted Clear Sides 50 pails choice Family Leaf Lard. Landing and for salo by December 15 1 LAUREY k ALEXANDER. CHOICE TABLE BUTTER. (TA FIBRINS CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, JUST 0\J received and for sale by WM. GURNEY, December 15 tuihs3 No. 1C2 East Bay. CHOICE COTTON *EEP. npnr; SUBSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON, OF SPAR X TA, takes this method of informing the cot? ton planters of thc South that he has made every arran'.en.eut for t ie sale and shipment of the DICK? SON SELECT COTTON 8KEI). Be is in no way connected with David Dickson, of Oxford, Georgia, and has carefully selected this seed himself. The seed which bas been twice selected, is offered at $2 per bushel. The same see 1 which has been care? fully selected for tho last three years, is offered at S5 per bushel or live buibela for $20, delivered at tba do; ot. In order to insure a safe delivery the following direction? should be complied with: Write thc name and postofhee pLinlr; send tho money by r ail, taking a certificate from tho Postmaster, and If the money is lost th-'i seed ?rill be soot on thc re? ceipt of the certificate. To prevent frauds on plan? ters, no agents arc emplo\ed, aud all letters must bo directed to DAVID D.'CKSON. Sparta, Hanrjck Cor.u'v. Georgia. December 15 imo 10 FRUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! WELCH & BRANDES, No. 215 EAST BAY, (Directly opposite Ibo New Custom Hou?e,) HAVE nf STOnK A CHOICE SELECTION OF FRUITS, WHICH THEY OFFIR AT THE LOWES T JASH PRICES. QA A bunebes BANANAS OXJU 2,000 Plantains 10,000 Cocoanuts 30,800 selected Florida Oranges 100 bu- selected Normera Apples 50 bois selected Mountain Apples 10 bbls Caro Cod Cranberries 50 boxes Layer Raisias, new crop 50 nab' boxes Layer Raisins, new crop 50 quarter boxes Layer Bait-ins, LOW crop Dried and Piesorved Figs, Currants, Citron. Prunes, Surdines, a mB assortment of Nuts, Connect Fruits and Vegetables, Pickled Shrimp, Pickles, Dried Apples and Peaches, B^ns, Ac, tc. December 8 ruths POTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES AND LEMONS. WE ARE RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER from New York and ? Urida, I OTATOE8, APPLES, ORANGES and LEMONS, which we offer low. MOFFElT k WHARTON, No. 22 East Bay, Corner af Vandotboist's Wharf. December 8 tuths?no WHISKEY, WHISKEY. TUST ARRIVED PER STEAMSHIP PROMR THEUS, a large lot of fine WRIsKEYS, for salo et lowrrices, from $1 50 and upwards. CaUand see for yourselves, at BYRINE i FOGARTY'S, No. 452 King Mreet, corner John. November 20 thstulmo NEW SMOKED WESTERN BACON. C)fr I1HDS. R. AND C. R. SIDES ?y 10 hbd^. Shoulders 20 tierces Hams. '-Evans and Poedee." Kow landing and for sale by SERN \RD O'NEILL, December 14 2 No. ISO East Biy. GENUINE SEED POTATOES. LANDING AND TO ARRIVE, 300 bb'? Chili and Garnett Rods 100 bbls. Western Reds 50 bbls. Pink-Eyes 50 bbls. Jackson Whiles. For sale nj JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON. December 9 No. 167 Fast Bay. IMPORTED ALE ANO POUTER \T S3 30 PER DOZEN. J /TS T RECEIVED, i A CASKS FTNDLATER'3 DUBLIN BROWN L\J SI OUT, pinta 10 casks Bast? Pale Ale. pints. The above will Le sold at ?2 25 per doran by the cask, or c2 "0 pr r dozen in imallcr lot?, at tho CO-OPER VT1V. GROCERY STORE, Southwest cormr Meering and ?arket stii-cls. Goods delivered free. December 5 ORANGES ! ORANGES! 6)^ AAA ORANGIS IN FI SE ORDER, .vrJ?\J\J\J and for sale at $2 Soper hundred. ALSO, 100 bunches BANANAS, fresh omi good; Guava Jelly, in quarter and bait buxu-; Pineapples, Coco? nuts, Plantains, Lemons; 5u barrels Apple*, red fruit. Ajrn. ALSO Bf STOKE: ONIONS, Totatoe?, Northern Turn ps, Carrots, Beets, Parsnip and Pic'tled and smoke j Boos, and al! lor sale ve. y cheap by _ Mr?. C. D KENRICK, Na 83 (south sids) Marka -street. December 1_21 FLORIDA ORAM&fl. JUST RECEIVED, 13 COO VERY Ci OTOH FLORI? DA ORANGES in splendid condition, will beep sound and arcnieely p'ck d, ready for bhip ?iuii t'i the country or the North; will continue to receive weekly r-upplics of the name. Ec? sals in quantities to sui: purchasers, bv JuHN B. Ti. GM, No. lv?5 aic-ting-arrect, December i Ihroo doors below A)arkat.sireet. FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS! WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H ?ND A L-vRGlCSUP? PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, bananas, P.r. apjl-w, Plantains, Coaoanu s, Lemons, Raisins, Fuie Dates an i Nort >eru Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and ,:uts of all kinds BART A WI fl TH, Nos. 55 and 57 MarkeHrtreet. Noverroer 28_2?">* DIC li SON SELECT COTTON SEED. WE WILL FURNISH THB ABOVE FBOLIM? coi TON SEED L quantities to suit pur? chasers. Upwards of 5C0 bolls havo been made on onr> stalk of four feet in height. Under (.roper m ti yatton, tho product from this serd is prrxnjoin. Directions for sultiVAtlon furnished, hpeoimoa, f the cotton on the stalk to be seen at our ot&Va. Gfc.0. W. WILLIAMS k J Factors, Conner Church ai. ns tripe te. Deg ember 12 stulhiO