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THE DAILY NEWS. -o aiORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ne. 149 EAST BAT. TEEMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.?6 00 BAILY SEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TEI-WEEXLY NE we, one year.3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NTITS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT m variably in advai ce. No paper sent a nlese the cash accompanies the order, or for a loug ?o r time thar, paid for. THE DAILY NEWS wilt be served to subscribers in ?ho city at 15 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First Insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a linc. Marriage and Funeral No ices, One Dollar eac'j._ N^EWS^S UMMARY. -Gold closed In New York at 354. -Cotton in New York 25a25.J; sales ?SOO bales. Cotton in Liverpool tending down; Orleans 10|d; uplauds lOJd; sales 8000balea. -Port Gibson, Mississippi, is to have a cotton factory Bhortly. -A Boslon barber has a razor that has been in daily use for a hundred years. -The Marquis of Hastings left his prosier ty to his widow only in case ehe shouldn't marry again. -Di Worcester, Massachusetts, the Republi? cans have nominated two women for school di? rectors. -Brick Pomeroy'o New York Democrat is said to he on the wane. The evening edition has been discontinued. -The latest "women's rights" movement is t0 oppose the trial of females in courts presi? ded ever by men. _The stock certificates, bonds, deeds and other representatives of money left by Baron Rotbijehild, weighed over a ton. -Two thousand persona were present at Marshall O. Roberta' reception in New York, given in honor of General Grant, on Wednes? day evening. -Mr. Whittemore has introduced in the House of Representatives a bill to remove th0 disabihties of Andrew Ramsay, of Edgefield /County. The bill will doubtless pass. _The San Francisco directory contains near'y 63,000 na mes. Tho business directory of the sane city bas the names of 18,000 firms. The population is 147,950. -Robert B. Bogart, late Paymaster of the United States Receiving Ship Vermont, at the New York Navy Yard, has abscoudod, and a reward of $1000 is offered for his arrest. -The Boston fire department are introdu? cing automatic alarm boxes, at which it is only necessary to pull tho kaob once, when machi? nen- at the central office strikes the proper number. -"Onida," the author cf certain sensational novels that had quite a run cf late yoars, and abont whose sex there was considerable doubt, . turns out to he a woman, one of the long-hair . do wn-her-back kind. At least a picture to that effect adorns the last volume from her prolific pen. -The celebrated sanitary fair ox, weighing upwards of 4000 pounds, raised by Carlos Pierce, and now on exhibition in Boston, was lately tendered to General Grant by Msjor W. W. Leland, and is to be served at thc inaugu? ration diuner in Washington city in March, under the supervision of the Republican Cen? tral Committee, who are to act as high priests of the sacrifice. -+The New York Times and Buffalo Com . mercial both favor tho motion madoinCon grefs to appropriate $50,000 to defray tho ex? pense ot President Johnson's defence io the impeachment trial. The Commercial, which is a Radical journal, says that as the President -was acquitted, the necessary legal presumption is that he was innocent, and therefore should not be compelled to defray the expenses of his own trial. -A private letter from a prominent and well known South Carolina Republican, to a gentle? man in New York, says : "Our prospects in South Carolina, and I think all over the South, are now very encouraging, both politically and materially. Lawlessness has ceased almost as if by magic since the elections, and everybody seems to adopt the motto of Grant, 'Let us kare peace.' Good feeling seems rapidly re? turning between the two parties, and a proaai ; nent Republican is treated different from what . he was only a month ago. The financial pros? pects of the State have improved wonderfully -within the last two or three weeks." -A Washington letter to the Baltimore Ga? zette says: "The telegram announcing tke . hanging of Frank Reno and Charles Andorson -by a mob at Now Albany, Indiana, has occa? sioned quite au excitement in official circles hero. The honor of the government had been pledged to the Canadian authorities for thc protection of these men, and for their safe re? turn to Canada, if not convicted, after a lair trial, on the charge of robbing Adams' Ex? press. It was only after this pledge bad been given that these men were surrendered to the United States under the provisions of tho ex? tradition treaty. Tho action ^pf the mob ii seizing and banging these men, it is appro bended, will seriously embarrass tho Cabi? nets of Washington and Loudon, and complicate negotiations already pending. After returning from church to-?ay, Mr. Seward paid his respects to Mr. Thornton and exnJuineu the violent character of the proceed? ings in Indiana, and gave the Britiuh Em bassador every assurance that the Govern? ment of the United States would do its whole duty in the premises. Mr. Thornton bluntly replied that he could not exactly per?oive what was to bo done, since the partios whose protection had been guaranteed by the United States had already been hanged, in violation of the pledge given. Mr. Seward has evident? ly another nice diplomatic question to settle befare ho retires from the Department of State." -All sorts of rumars are flying about the Alaska prrohase. Exactly $2,200,000 now remains to be accounted for, and it is reported that the whole of this large sum was divided among the lobbyists at the capital. The third house-editors and correspondents-arc charg? ed with pockoting $300,000 of this, and the remainder was disposed of in various wavs. A black list of persons who are stated to have been thus paid has been circulated about Washington. It includes such items as these: New York Tribune, $20,000 ; manager of its Washington bureau, $5000 ; publisher of Washington Chronicle, $25,000. The correspondents of the Times, World, Boston Journal, Philadelphia Press, Chicago Tiibune, Boston Advertiser, Evening Post and others, are all set down as having been paid various ?ums each, from $2500 upwards. "Van" tele? graphs that "some of them are anxiously in? quiring whit has become of tho money, as it bas never been paid to them. By the way, 1 find the belief is quite general among well-in? formed journalists here, that money was really paid out to some parties who represented their ability to influence the correspondents and journals aforesaid, but who played a shrewder game, by trusting to the drift of discussion and events to bring opponents round to the measure, and keeping the money paid them? selves. The daughters of a member from Ohio got $10,000 each; but this, it is affirm- i ?d, was immediately sent back. Robert J. ' Walker got $25,000 in gold. The certificates for this amount were, I believe, etolen from him in Boslon or New York. He makes no secret of his having received a large sum, but save it ' was a professional retainer from the Russian Government. He appears also to have been acting professionally for bis own government, as some pai t of the 3300,000 appears to have passed into his hands. These are some of the rumors afloat, and the porsons whose names are identified with them." The stick which has stirred up all this troublo is said lo be the action of a broker named Riggs, who was the instrument through whom tho $300,000 .vas distributed. Ho is said to have received the amount in gold, and to have exchanged the same for greenbacks, pocketing the difference ($70,000). This came to tho ears of thc "har? pies,'" and they clamor for a division. Gene? ral Butler is said fi havo decided upon an in? vestigation. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IC, 1866. CASE ts ADVANCE.-On and after this day, the payment of subscriptions in advance by all the subscribers of THE NEWS will be rigidly enforced, and the paper will not bc sent to any one unless it has been paid for. To this rule thero will be no exception. Persons whose stay iu the city is to be short, or who for any other reason may not bo dis? posed to pay the subscription in advance, can avail themselves of om- weekly delivery and collection system, and receive thc paper at the rate of fifteen cents a week. The Home Consumption of Cotton. The New York Commercial Bulletin pub? lishes a statement of the quantity of cotton consumed in the United States, compiled from the returns of the National Associa? tion of Cotton Manufacturers and Planters. It appears that six hundred and forty-three mills replied to the questions presented to them. These mills run six million three hundred and eighty thousand spindles, the number of spindles not reported being esti? mated at only six hundred thousand. The following is a summary of the returns re- , ceived previous to November 2S, 1SC8 : , No. pounds i No. Cotton spiu. States. No. Miils. Spindles. j early. 1 NonTnziiN STATES. , Maine. 22 413.800 28.839.Ce8 New Hampshire. 37 734.16:? 4^,089.439 Vermont. 12 24.138 1,041, US Massachusets.140 2,327.822 134,568,652 J Rhode 1-dat.d.124 l,ec?.624 60,742,373 ? Connecticut. 76 527,816 29,425,720 New Tori!. 43 410.U70 20,545.044 i New Jersey .15 133,840 0,885,000 Pennsylvania. 64 367,856 33,353.004 I Delaware. 8 43,108 3,038,280 Maryland. 10 30.358 6.929,786* Ohio. 5 22,834 3.170,0t() | Indiana. 1 10,800 1.500.000 . Missouri. 4 13,436 2.175,000 1 Total North .COI 6,161,962 370,602,033 SOUTHERN STATES. Virpima. 10 30,060 4.010,000 North Carolina. 15 21 113 3.009,000 South Carolina. 6 31,588 4,174,110 Georgia. 28 69.782 10,864,350 Alabama. S 25,!9i 2,820,596 Mississippi. 5 6 924 1.14-i.OOO Texas. 4 8,528 1,372,114 Arkansas. 2 924 258.40J Tennessee. 9 11,720 1 597,2'XI Kentucky. 3 6,261 1,075,000 Total South.81 218,099 30,325,750 1 Northern States.561 6,161.962 370,602,833 .>, Southern States. 82 218,099 30.325,759 Total United States. .613 c.sso.oci 400,927,783 ? The Bulletin argues from these statistics t that the estimates heretofore given of the c home consumption of cotton, while approx- t imately correct, have been inaccurate in e detail. The quantity consumed in the North fi is larger than was supposed, but the con- k sumption in the South is less. In the re- s turn four hundred million niue hundred s and twenty-seven thousand seven hundred S and eighty-three thousand pounds, or eight a hundred and ninety thousand bales, are fe shown to have been manufactured by the a mills, and au addition of eighty five thou- tl Band bales for the six hundred thousand tl spindles not reported, would bring up the a total consumption to one million bales. 1 From this is deducted one hundred thou- e sand bales for errors and over-statements, li which would reduce the actuil consumption d to about nine hundred thousand bales. e But the Bulletin neglects to take into ac- a count the quantity of cotton consumed in 1 the South by families and individuals. In p the upper part of this State, large quauti- t ties of cotton are spun every year, and a home-made clothing is far from being rare, p This is also (he custom in Virginia, and e more or less all over the South, and the whole 1 consumption iu this way must be an im- i portant element iu the calculation of the cn- f tire quantity manufactured. Nor does the rc- r turn represent this State correctly. Instead B of six mills with thirty-one thousand five ' hundred and eighty-eight spiudles, wc have I sixteen mills with forty thousand one hun- l dred and twenty-six spindles, exclusive of f of the Kalmia mills, which, when comple- s ted, will run fourteen thousand spindles. 1 This sets South Carolina second on the list v of Southern States, being exceeded in tho *? number of spindles run by Georgia alone. ? At the best, however, only seventy-five or ? eighty thousand bales out of the whole c number of nine hundred thousand bales are r manufactured in thc South. Massachusetts 1 alone manufactures four times as much cot- ' ton as the ten Southern States pul together, c and next to her is diminutive Rhode Island, ' with one hundred and twenty-four mills ' and one _ju_illion six(y-two thousand six t .h?edr?d and twenty-four spindles. The South ought to work up one million bales, without regard to the North. This can bc 1 done and will be done; and already the in- c creasing demand for manufactured goods, 8 and the growing importance of the Southern F trade, encourages mill-owners to extend 8 their operations. And vee should, as far as v possible, work up Ihe colton here, ia South 0 Carolina; thus making prominent another ? feature of the broad policy which will give ' us gold for our cotton and supplies for our 4 farms, and enable us to obtain the manu- a factures of Europe without paying New ' York for the privilege. a And if we have at heart the success of ' this policy, we must not hesitate to be gen- t erous in parting with water power and mill f sites which are worth a little now to some 1 one, but which, when covered with factories ' and workshops, will be a benefit tc the whole c State. It is not wise to stand out for an- : other dollar, or another cent, of purchase money or rent. The indirect and collateral I advantages of well managed mille are BO . great, that it would be to the interest of C every village to subscribe and pay for the proper sites, and give them away to any reliable man who would undertake to put up milli, upon them. It is in this light that we have regarded the disposition proposed to be made of the Columbia Canal. At this time it is worth but a bagatelle. It is of no use to the corporation or the State, find if it can be sold at a nominal price lo any capitalist, to form the site of a village factories, the State will do well at once tc clinch the bargain. As we distanced Geor? gia in the matter of direct steamship commu? nication between the South and Liverpool, so we can distance her in manufacturing en? terprise. But to do this, we must offer every advantage we can to the intending manufacturer, and mu3t not check him by asking high prices for any privilege he may require. We do not look to dividends on stock alone. We look to the profit to the State which must grow out of the opening of new mills and factories, and to the influ? ence which they would exert upon the com? mercial destiny of the people. The mill and the factory are the missionaries of the new era, and their coming must aud will be hailed with gladness and satisfaction. "A Ii o mil? o'dor*' and thc Savannah and Charleston Railroad. The letter of a "Bondholder," published yesterday in the Courier, is inaccurate in more than one particular. The estimate for the completion of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad from Coosawhatchie is $350,000, and not $500,000, and the com? pany ask for that amount to be applied to the completion of the road and the payment of accrued interest upon the guaranteed bonds. The present company has at no time desired to impair the security of the guaranteed bondholders. The guaranteed bonds are not, as we are advised, mortgage bonds, but are simply bonds of thu company endorsed by the State, which endorsement or guarantee, and not the road and properly of the company, was at the timo of their issue, and is now, the basis and foundation of their security. We hold that the present bondholders are not affected by the propos? ed new issue of bonds, because the State, and not the company, is tho party to which they look for payment. If the security of | thc present bondholders is to be destroyed hythe relief bill under consideration by the Legislature, the bill will not hold good be? fore any court in the land. But as the bill ?a no more than an affirmation and exten? sion of the relief act which was passed by :he Legislature in 18C5, we have prima facie ?viderce that it was not held then to impair .he obligation of contracts any more than it s held to do so now. Reviews. JscLor-zoiA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATUKE.BV Kev. John Mcclintock, D. D., and James ?trous, S. T. D. Volume II, C. D. New York : Harper &, Brothers. Charleston : Holmes'Book House. In behalf of the religious public we wtl :omc the appearance of the second rolume of this valuable dictionary. A vork of this sort has long been in lemand. Nearly twenty-five years ago he lamented Kitto prepared a biblical yclopseiia, in which the results of a cen ury of investigation and criticiem wero mbodied. This volumo has served as oundatiou for oil of a similar sort that ave subsequently appeared, and has been ubstantially incorporated into the present eries. The learned dictionary of Dr Imith, of whioh two or more rival editions re now being issued in America, has also cen freely used. But the editors have Iso largely drawn from the German au horities, Winer, Herzog, and others. And hey have enlarged the scope of the work, fter the style of the Encyclopedia of Re igious Knowledge, so aa to embrace all ognatc departments of knowledge-thc .istory of the church, the biographies of istinguished men, the character and inila nee ol systems, the religious orders, rites nd costumes, eculesiology and the like. 'hese subjects arc handled somewhat em lirically, yet interestingly and instruc ively. We would be glad, indeed, to have , little more philosophy, even at the ex lensc of incident and narrativo. Thus, for xaniple, the history of tho '-Teutonic Cob 'bler," Boehme, which our authors relate, s of little consequence; his philosophy, rom which Law, Hegel, Schelling and Cole idge drew inspiration, cannot be, for thc aost part, "sheer nonsense." And we rould bc glad to have had fewer biegra ihies of ob'curc men. Local celebrities, rho were members of such and such a cou erence, and preached on such and such a tation, are quite out ef place among the inmortals iu thc literary Walhalla. On the rhole, however, there is no work extant hat will gi.Te, in the same compase, so much nd such valuable information to the stu lent of the sacred records and of ecclesiasti al history. The text is illustrated by nurue ous pictures and maps. The entire series, t is thought, will bc embraced in ab out.six olunies. We trust that the accomplished ditors will be abundantly rewarded for heir herculean undertaking, and for the ery great service they have rendered io he Christian literature of our times. THE NUKTUT.U.N papers speak #f the ex stence of a strong feeling in cuuituerci.il ircles to have a law passed by Congress pecifically providing for contracts made layable in gold. This is a matter closely fleeting the cotton trade, and moro partic ilarly so iu the South. As it is, every bale f cotton exported is virtually paid fer in .old, and if it could be sold unqualifiedly or gold, it is said that the whole cotton | > rade of the country would soon be done on , gold basis. We should be rid of violent [actuations, and a most important step in .dvance made toward the general resump ion of specie payments. The Journal of Commerce suggests the matter to Southern actors, planters and others, and urges hem to agitate the subject, and by cora tined action bring about so desirable a hange. ?icntBPoli. DR. J. S. MITCHKLL HAS KKMOVED his office and residence to the SOUTHEAST lOBNEB OF EKG AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 Srljicbam Sr|)n?|Jj)5. OFUCE OF UDOLPFO WOLFE. Sole lupin 1er of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No 22 Heave? -street. [ NEW YOBS, November a. 1868. To thc People of tbc Southern States : WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely knov.n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in reduced iuto the world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members ot the medical protcssiou 6ome tweuty years ago, tts proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard again*, counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wns submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them thc- purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty aud properties having been tbus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wer.' forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leadiug practitioners in tbe United States, fur purposes ot experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation aud a report cf the result, accompanied each specimen. Fouv thousand ot thc most eminent medical nieu in tho Uni m promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long beeu 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 iherefore un?t for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and etrengtn of thc oi of juniper, which formed one of thc principal ingredients ot the Schaapps, together with an unalloyed character of thc alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive SULQU laut as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of thc highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of tbe guarautee> of its genuine ne?s. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for thc article, thc label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of thc proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with bis private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to thc introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1831; and the label was ?eposited, SB his trade mark, in thc United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during tl_t year. It might be supposed by persons una/quoinled with tho d iring character of thc pirates who prey upon the reputation ol honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded thc introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated thc rapacity of impostor i. Thc trade mark of th . proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has beeu claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and boltles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, aud worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of thc genuine contents ol' his bottles, have Ulled them up with common gin, the nio?( dcloiorions of all liquors, and thus made his name and br md a cover for poison. Tho public, thc medical profession and the sick, for whom Ibo Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prc Kfibed as a remedy, are equally in leres tc < with thc proprietor in thc detection and suppression of these aclarious ptacticcs. The geuutue article, mauutac lured al ILc establishment of thc undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled Iron a barley of ihc Quest quality, and Savored with au essential extract af the berry of the Italian jnulpe ., ol unequal lcd pu? rity. Dy a proce.-s unknown in the prepara lion of iny other liquor, it is treed from every acrimonious ind corro.-ive element. Complaints have been received from tho leading physicians aud families iu the Southern States of .he bale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, .vi: o are in thc habit ot using it as an antidote to thc jaueful influence of unwholesome "iver wator. tes ify that cheap gin, put up lu Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. Thc igout* of the uudeisignc.1 have been requested to instituid inquiries on HIP subject, and to forward lo lim the names of such parties as they may ascert? ain to be cng.iged in thc atrocious system of deccp ion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that ic has prot'ueed, from under thc bands of thc most listiu"ui-hca men ol' science in America, proofs un inswerable of the purity and medicinal cxcel cuce of thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that ie has expended many thouwiu.i dollars tu sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which ic designed should proicct the public and himself igainst fraudulent imitations; that ho has shown it o bc tho only liquor iu the world that can be uni ormly depended upon as unadulterated; that lie has :hallcnged investigation, analysis, comparisou and .xperimeut in all its forms; and from every ordeal he preparation whit.h bears his name, seal and trado nark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels t a dutyhc owes to his fcllow-ritiz 'ns generally, to he medical prolcssion and the sick, to denounce iud expose the charlataus who counterfeit these cvl leucies of identity, and he calls upon the press and he public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great iu evil. The following letters and certificates from tho eadiug physician* and c!ic'iii.-:tj of this city will irove to thc reader that all goods sold by thc iiuder iiguel are all that they are reprc ented to be. UDOLPIIO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I :egard yoar Schnapps is being in every respect prc-emineu?iy pure, and lescrving o' medical patronage. At nil events, it is he purest possible article of Holland Gin, litrcto ora unobtainable, ami us such mr y bc safuly pro* ?cribed by physicians. DAVID L. .MOTT, M. D., rharmaceutic.il Chemist, ?few York. 2C f INE-STGEET, NEW Yoi:K, 1 November 21, 1307. J 'DOLI-HO WOLFE, Esq.. Present: Dear ?Yr-I hive nia.ioa chemical oximinatiou of i sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, willi thc in? cut of determining if any foreign or injurious sub. Rance bad been added to lin simple distilled spirits. Thc examination has resulted in the conclusion bat tin-sample contained no poisonous or harmful iduiixturc, I have bein unable to discover any aaec ol the deleterious substances wich are em? ployed lu tho adulteration of liquors. 1 would not jcsitatc to usc myself or to reconnut nd toothers, or medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as in excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW Yor.K, No. 33 CEIIAU-SNIEET. I November 'JU, 1SU7 J L7O0LPB0 WOLFE, Esq.. Pr?tent : D<ar Sir-I have submitted to chemical aualvsio .wo bottles of "Schiedam Schnapps," which I took rom a tresh package In your beaned warehouse. asA Ind, as More, that the spirituous liquor is Iree rout injiuious ingredient- or falsification; that it las thc marks of bting aged and not recently pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro aialics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW Yoitii, luesJay, May L DDOLFHO WOLFE, FXJ.: Dear Sir-Tue wauf of pure Wines and Liquors tor medicinal purposes ha- h> cn long felt by the pru ;es.-iou, and thousands ot lives have been sacrificed by thc use ot adulterated anieles. D. liri um tremens, iud othct diseases o. the brain and in rves, so rife in this country, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a ;reat decree, to thc ilifiereuce u the purity ol' the spirits sold. Vie have lested the several articles imported and ?old by you, including your Oin. which you sell mi? ler th<- name of Aromatic Schied am schnapps, which ive consider justly entitled lo tuc high reputation it Lias acquired in this country! aud from your long ex? perience aa a foreigu importer, your Roi tien Wiuus ind Liquors should meet With the same demand. Wo would recommend yon to appoint some ut tho respectable apothecaries iu diff?rent parts of tin- city is agents for ih-; sale ol' your Brandies aud Wines, where ihe profession ca i obtain Ibo same when aceded for medicinal purposes. AVishiug you success la your new enterprise, Wc remain, vour obedient servants, VALENTINE MOTT. M. !>.. Professor ol Surgery, University Medical College, New Yo:k. F. M. CARNOCH.AN, BL D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgeou-ui-Cbr.T to thc State Hospital, kc, No. ll Eatt Sixteenth-street. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 73 i Broadway. M. P. PH WEES. M. D.. No. 791 Broadway. IOSEPH WORSTED, M D.. No. 12U Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Bleekcr-street. IOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 230Fourth street Li. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor ot the Principles aud Practic.i ot surgery, New York Medical Col? lege, ic, No. 91 Ninth-.-itroet, and others. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me Hemal use. Each botUe has his certificate of its pu? rity. I DULF ii'J "WOLFE. November ll 3 mos ?HcetinfiB. CITY COUNCIL-SPECIAL MEETING. ASPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS DAT, in Council Chamber, ot Twelve M. husmeos of importance "will be submitted for con? sideration. All Aldermen in the city are requested to be present W. H. SMl'i H, December IC Clerk of Council. HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETV. THE MEMBERS OP THIS SOCIETY ARE HERE? BY notified to attend thc Seventy-seventh An? niversary Meeting, at the Hebrew Orphan Society Bal!, This Afternoon, at Five o'clock. Tho rule against defaulters will be strictly en? forced. Ly order of thu President. NATHANIEL LEVIN, December IC 1 Secretary and Treasurer. TYRE LO?GK. l\o. 136. A. F. M. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS Lodge will be held This Evening, the Hub inst., at seven o'clock. By order 01 the W. M. ? W. L. EIN'G, December 16 1 Secretary pro lcm. I. O. O. F. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. L rjMTE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS J. LODGE will be held This Evening, at Seven o'clo.-k precisely. By order. L. C. LOYAL. December 16 w Srcretary. BOARO OF FIREMASTEKS. ARFGULUl MEETING OF THIS ROARD WILL bc held This Evening, at tbc Market II ll, at seven o'clock. B. F. STROBEL, December 16 1 Clerk and Superintendeut. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD? ERS. ritSE ANNUAL MEKTING OF THE STOCKHOLD _1. ?RS of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company will be held in thc City of ("uarlfston. Friday, the lHth instant. A meeting of thc Board of Directora will be held the day before. By order ol' the Board. W. H- D. GALLLARD, December 14 1 Secretary and Treasurer. INFORMATION IV A N T B D.- \N Y IV FOItMATlON given of S1EPHLN KEYS, who reached the city ou Wednesday last, will b? thank? fully recived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church anil Chalmers-streets. December 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher'? rates. . CHARLES C. RIGHTER", April 51 No. ICI King-strea. WANTED, BOA UD, FOR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children ami nurse. Will require two rooms, and p'aln, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 3?5, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED. EVERVIIODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRA Ri'. CHARLES C. HIGHTER'S S.-lect Library of New Books contains all ol thc lutes! publications. April 21_No. Hil KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LA HY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for Hie pr 'ss, employment on one or more Lilerarv Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OE SKETCHES, POETRY, kc. Address Miss K. Ki W., Postofllce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 A GENTS WANTED.-S7.-?TOS?C0 PEU J\_ mouth, or a couimisKiou i rom which twice that amount can bc made by Felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY Mitt IN? MA? CHINE; price SIM. For circulars and terms, addrc -s C. BOWES k CO., No. 320 South Third-strccl, Phila tlphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 J.I Bl PLO V M l<; N T OFFICE_SE R V A NTS i v eau be obtained by applicatio to the "UNION II"ME."lnini!) Illili oVlock daily. Servants can also find places by application to thc >ainepiare, at thc santo hourn Inquire Tor the Ma* tron, comer Church and Chalmers ?troct June lt) WANTED.-1 WANTA MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY fur Lloyd's Gn at Donnie Revolv? ing MAPS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA, witta thc 41)00 county colored Map of the United Slates on 'ho back, ??-sued to-day, and nee?c l by every tam .ly, school and library ?i thc land, willi patent reverses, by which either map i an be thrown front Eaeli Map Is 1.2 by 61 inches large, with ribbon binding and donblc-;aecd rollers: cost $11)0,000 aud three years' labor. Price $5 ; worth ?30. A small capita] will do to start with. Sin a copy can be got lor these great Mapii Pend for circular, terms, kc Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD. , PUB toolee Lox 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 19 DAC imo fbst ono /onn?i. TRUNK LOST.-DROPPED IN THE streets from a dray last night, a BLACK TRUNK. 'J he finder will please leave it at Rev. A. T. POBfEB'4. 2* Dece.mV.er IC STRA YED.ON SUNDAY LAST, A BLACK NEW FO?NDLAXD PUF, about six mouths old, nnswers to the name of "ROLH." A liberal reward will be paid for bi* recovery at No 8 GREEN STREET. 3 December 14 S'I RAYED OR STOLEN, SUNDAY OR Sunday night, a Black and Tan TERRIER. A reward will be given for bis recovery on application at No. CO HASEL-STREET, between Anson and East Bay S'IVC'.S. December 8 LOST. A YELLOW AND WHITE SET '1 ER PUP, eight mouths old; had on, when lost, a leather collar with a city badin, A suitable rewnrfi will bc paid for her i cturu to No. 43 BROAD, or No. 7 MEE 11NG-STHEET._November 30 LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. a Ladle*' GOLD WATCH, double case, white lace, witta chain attached. Finder will please leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will be given If required. November 25 _ &0 lient. TO RENT, STORE No. 135 EAST BAY, a good business stand, suitable for wholesale pu-pose?-, extensive yard in rear ol building. For tenn.!, applv tj J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estate Agent, No. 27 Broad-street. December 0_ w mo RENT. A NEAT TWO-AND-A-HALF JL STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Dongbly-.=lr.:et. App'y at No. 4.'2 KlNu, corner John-street. November is wfin rp;> IIEVT, OFFICES IN TDK FIRE X PROOF BUILDING, comer Chalmers and .Meet? ing streets. Apply at OFFICE COUNTY COMMIS? SIONERS, Fire-prool Building. Lee m ber 7 rpo KEN'!'. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. 1 App'y at Tills OFFICE. October 2H rpo KENT, A FINE GROCERY STAND, x with fixtures complete, corner Klug and cul? ford streets. Terms moderate. Apply at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, No. Iii!) EAST DAY. November 18 Imo* /in?nri?i. BANK BILLS WANTED. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE GIVEN FOR P.TLLS OF 1HE BANK OF '.HE STATE (Cid issue). Z. B. OAKES, December :i Ne. 4 Broad-street (?oprtner5l)ij) llotire. COPARTNERSHIP N O T ICE .-WE, tbe undersigned, huvin? fori/wd a copartner? ship, io dato fr .ni Dtcumbsr 1st, ISM. und.rthe title of HOLM KS & MAGILL, for the trunsaerion of a tt LN Eil \L COMMISSION LU INUR.^, respectfully Bulieit the patronage of oar hi nds ace the DKbUc. Oflieo No. 22 Ea?t Bay, uernor Vandcrhorsf? Whait'. ALF.'.<i'i> HOLMES. December lt imw.'J ROB EUI J. MAGILL Confectioner!), &r. KINSMAN'S CANDI FACTORY, No. 270 KING-STREET. Cl ANDY PUT UP IN ASSORTED BOXES OF 2?, / 60 unt1 100 pouuds, suitable for Country Trade. Merthant? oan rely upon oar Candies bu>n: per? fectly freo from all suoh p.-i-ouous subslanoes as TJ2BBA ALBA AND MARBLE DUST. Also, constantly ou hand, a lull supply o' FRENCH CONFECTIONERY AND FANCY CANDIES. No extra charge for boxing, wfmlmo December 2 ?nns, Pistols, ?tc GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS. JH. HAPPOLDT, PRACTICAL GUNMAKER, , No. 119 M EE 1TNG-STREET, offere at low prices to suit the times, BltEECH.LOADING DOU? BLE GUNS, MUZZLE-LOADING DOUbLB fiU>S. Superior Single Suns for Boya. Also, RIFLES. RE? VOLVERS, EQUIPMENTS AND AMMUNITION, as- REPAIRING executed as usuaL October 23 . im* 2mo "yy ID o ivs' HUME: FAIR. TUE IAIU FOB TEE BENEF.T OF THE "WIDO W S ' HO ll E," WILL DE OPENED AT THIS "HOME," ix BROAD-3TRKKT, (NEAR THK CITY PARE). 2 II IS (TUESDAY) EVEKING, DEC. 15, AT SK VEN O'CLOCK, Aud continue open each evening anti! further notice. ^ HW ADMITI ANCE, 25 CENTS; CUIt DREN, 10 couts; Season 1 ickels, 75 cents. All partie:! who have promise J donation? for Rc fresmeut fables, will pic?se send same to resideuce of Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, No. 9 Church.streot, as early in the day as possible. The Street Cars will leave Hall at close of the Fair half-past 10 o'clock precisely. December 13 JpOSITlVELY TH II EE DAYS UH LY S AT HIBERNIAN HALL. Monday, Tuesday- ?nd "Wednesday, Dc ccmbcr ?1, '4'2 and ?3. Monday two Levees at Three P. M. and half-past Seven P. M.; 'tuesday and Wednesday three Levees at Eleven A. M. and Three and half-past S'.ven P. M. GENERAL. TUM THU M B AND BIS LITTLE PARTY! GENERAL TOM THUMB'S TROUPE. CONSISTING of tbe original and world-rcuowucd GENERAL TOM THUMB and bis bcautiiul abd accomplished little wife, Mrs. LAVINIA WARREN STBAZTO?, that inimitable specimen of wit. skill, agility and Comic drollery, COMMODORE NUT 1 (kno*u as the S3O,(!G0 Nutt), and his intended wife, the swejt little sprite Miss MINNIE WARREN. Ladies and children are considerately advised to attend the day exhibition, and thus avoid the crowd and con usiou ot the evening pertonua' ce. ADMIS.-ION 28 cents-. Children anner len years of age, 15 cents. Reserved scats, 50 cents. Children under ten years, 25 cen's, ED DAVIS, Agent December 12 I fix Salt. FUR SALE, UNE PAIR HOUND DUGS, well trained. Apply at DAILY NEWS OFFICE. December IC 3 TU lt KEYS! TU BK KY'S I TVKKEVSI Just received trom tue Country, a fine lot of TURKEY'S, which he sold cheap by WM. HUNT. No. -12 Market-street (North site.) December ir, 1 FOB SAIdStTWO SADDLE AND DIS AFT HOUSES, two Milch Cows, aud one large >\ ork ing Mule. Inquire at No. 52 sTA'l E-STREE r. December 15 tuth2* FOB SALE, O.XE HURSK, HARNESS AND SAI'DLE, all in good order. Can be seen at i-OST IIO-PIIiL, No. 103 Trad.'-strcet Decenr er 15 3* ?po:t SALK OU UK XT. THAT t'U.MMO 1 DIuUS and well apwoiated Tenement Huue Nos. 2 and 4 tterresford-strcct, containing IC rooms, with extensiv? s?-rranis' apartments. For term? ap? ply to J. T. HUMPHREYS. Real Estate Ageut, December 0 w No. 27 Broad-street, LANDS,.-DKS1BABLE Pl.A.V I'ATIOXS aud sm aP larm LAN L'S for sule within the surroundings of Charleston, S. C. ALSO, 3I10 acres of PINE LAND a'. 32 per a.-re on Hie South ('avelina Railroad. Improved CITS PROPER TY for nie at prices from ?TOO aud upwards. Apply lo RICH MOM" ft CO., No. ll Broad-street, Charleston, s. C. December ll Iuiw4'r A TTEXTIU:. ! C vPIT.tLIS I S.-F U B j\. SALI''. Three Thousand Acres of the fiuest COTTON LANI'S m the State, also well adapted to l orn, and havii.g bottoms suitable for Lice. I hese lauds are Ideate I in the ho'irt of fuiu'er Comity, and combine advantages which can scarcely be lound elsewhere iii the south. They aie sandy lands, with clay sub-soil, and therefor? proluctivo and highly retentive of manures, while they arc easily cultiva ted. They are certain lands because free from over? flow, and thoy arc exempt trom all malarial influ? ences, having a climate i qual to Aiken and water equal to th u o: the mountains. 1 hey are five miles distant from the Rradiurd springs, lormerlya sum? mer resort of great celebrity. Thc society of the neighborhood acknowledges uo suporiar aaywhere. Thyre arc about a thuusaud or twelve hundred acres of cleared land on (he tract, some of which has bceu rented at five dollars per acre since thc war. The remainder is finely timbered woodland, whldi would supply the raw material for two Steam Saw Mills lor the next twee tv years. I will sell a Water Mill Seat with tho ab JVO property it desired, io a capitalist or company wishing to conduct planting operations on a large scale, or te cslabl .li manufactures of any kind, the opportunity offered for investment i-i a rare one. lhere is a I Tge framed liam and Wagon Shed cu the premises, with largo forage lofts, nine large framed laborer's cabins, (Aral elans), with rock chimneys, several log cabins also, and trained ein house, very large, aud framed mil house. Persons wishing to inspect the prcmirss caa leave thc rail? road at Sumter, Mayville or Lynchburg, on the Wil nim;'.on aud Manchester Road, or Claremont or Camden, on ihe Camden branch Road. Per tera;e and further particulars apply to the sub? scriber ? i tne premises, or ihreugh bis Pustoffi c at aicchanic:ville, S. C. Titles will bc made unexcep? tionable. ALSO FOR SALE, S?virai BUILDING LOTS in the hpart ot the Town cf Sumter, now the greatest business mart ia th? Sule, afier Charleston, Columbia not excepted. These Lots measure thirty-five foot front ou M*in strect, by two hundred and tweuty-fsur feet deep, and arc opposite thc Courthouse. December 14 mwfS W. G. KENNEDY. ilotircs ia panhruytn). IX THE DISTBICT COURT UF 1 VIE UNITED STATES, FOR TUE DIST1 Ct OF SOUl'H CAROLINA-"IN THE M \ LE J lt IF HENRY J. HAM, BANKRUPT, HY WH? M A PEI 11 ION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE 2D DAY ' F NOVEMBER, A. D. 18J9, IN SAID COURT- N BANKRUPTCY-This is to give notice that tem the fourteenth Joy nf Pccember, A. D. ISOS. a War? rant ia Bankruptcy wa? Issued against the Estate ol' HENRI J. HAM, of Darlington Dis? trict, ?iud Stale ol South Carolina, who has l een adjudged a Bankrupt on h?:> own petition; that thc payment of any dui ts and delivery ol auy pioperty belongil' : to sai 1 Baukrupt, to him or "lor Ins use, and thc tftusfer of auy properly bj him arc forbidden by law; that a mteliug ol the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove th ir debts, and to choose one or moro Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court "I Bankruptcy, to be hel len at v .. 72 Broad--Ireut. Charleston, south Carolina, bet?re lt. D. CARPENTER. Registrar, on the fourth das of January,X. D. lSU'J, at 10 o'clock A. II. J. P. M. EPPING. Uuitej Clatcs Marshal as Messenger. December 15 IX 'HIE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED SLATES, FOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA - IN TBE MAI TER OF HENRY D. OREEN, .In., BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PET1IION FOR ADJUDICA HON OE BtNIC RUPTCY WAS FILED ON IHR 2IST DAT OE NO? VEMBER, A. D.. 1808, IN SAID COURT-IN BANK KUI I'CY.-Thi- ii to give notice that on ?Kj\>urtec*tlt day nfDeeemLer, A. D. 18ns, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against thu Esta'c . l HENRY D. GREEN, Jr., of sumter, in the District o; Sumter, ami State of Sou h Carolina, who has been adjudged a Binkrupt on his own petition; that thc payment of any d?lits ami de ivory of anv property belon? iug tn dahl ilankrup', to him or tor Ins us-, aud I thc tr.'iisfer of any propert- by him aro torbiddeu by law; that n ireettng of tue Cr'dEors ol the sa.d Uankrup1, to prove their dent-, aud lo choose one or more As-ijtue s ot his Estate, w.ll be he!. a; a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 7. Broad? sheet. Chariestoo, South Carolin... bet?re lt H. C\B> PENll'R. Registrar, on thu foin tit day of January, A IL, l?69, at li o'clock, M. J. P. M. EPPING. United states Marshal as Messenger. December 10 1 IX THE DISTRICT COURT UF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE Dis'RICI' Of SOU IH CAROLINA-IN TUE MAI TER i)F P.ICU AKDS. BRJWN. B.ANKRI1P1'. B? WHOM A PEU TION rOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FI LID ON THE 30rn DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1868, IN SAID ! UUKT-IN BANKRUI'J'CY. This is to give notice thrt on tho fourteenth day of December, A. D., 1868, a AVarrant in Bankruptcy was issued agiiust tho Estaie of RICHARD S. UROWN, o; Sumter, ia the District cf Surnrcr, and State of South Carolina, who has bean adjudged i Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any <t. bt aud d livery of any prop .Tty belonging to said Bank? rupt, to him or tor his u-e, and the transfer of an; property b r him, are foroidden hv law ; that a mc Bl tog of the Creditor? of the saiu Bankrupt, to prov.! their debts,audio choose oncer more Assignees. 1 bis Estate, will be held at a Court ol' bankruptcy, lo he hoMen ut No. 72 Pioad-stixet, Charleston, South Carolina, before lt B. CARPENTER, ttegistrar, on the fourth day nf January, A. D.. 1809. at 2 o'clock P. M. J. P. M. KPPING, Unit"d States Marshal as Mesaeuger. December 16 1 FRUITS! FiiUlTS! FRUITS! WI E HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE SUP ty PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanut j, Lemons, Raisins, Fins, Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of all kinds BART 4 WIBTH, Nos. 65 and 57 Market-street. November 28 2mo* ?rorcrics atti Jflisre?l?iitous. HE AVI NEW YORK GUNNY CLOTH. (?)f\ BOLL?, 2'? LBS. TO THE YARD, JUsT RE ? U CEIVED. For ?ale low. Peceraoer 16 1 WILLIAM ROACH. DILLON'S UNIVERSAL COTTON TIES. ASUPPLY OF THE ABOVE TIES, JUST RE? CEIVED and tor aale by December 10 1 WILLIAM ROACH. P?SME?EW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASSES, JUST ARRIVED FROM LOUISIANA, AND FOB aale by T. TUPPER 4 SONS. December 16 1 Browu's Waar:. FAMILY UKI). rr (\ CXSES BEST QUALITY FAIRLY LARD, IN 3 aud 5 pound caddies. Just received and i v salo by HENRY CORIA k CO. december 16 2 SE??iAiYD TABLE POTATOES^ IN STORE, LANDING AND TO ARRIVE, 1 CAA BARBELS SELECTED SEED ANO .LtiUU TABLE POTATOES, con.?s;iiig of : CHILI REDS, selected for seed WEST ERN REDS, selected for seed DAVIS SEEDLING, selected for seed GOODRICH SEEDLING, selected for seed CUZCO SEEDLLNG, sclectod for seed VERMONT PINKEYES, selected for seed JACKSON WHITES, choice table potato PRINCE ALBERTS, choice table potato PEACH BLOW, choice table potato BUCKEYES, choice table potato. ALSO, A few barrels of the celebrated " Early Rose" seedling. On consignment and for sale at lowest market rates. H. W. KINSMAN, December 12 swmfl No. 153 East Bay. APPLES. OA A BARRELS CHOICE NORTHERN APPLES, ?HU assorted kinds, in store and lauding. On consignment and for sale by H. W, KINSMAN, No. 153 East Bay. December 12 gw2 BOUCHE FILS & CU'S CHAMPAGNES. T>ry Verzeney Cabinet Carte Blanche. For sale bj all leading Grocers and Wine Merchants. N. IL-THESE WIVE-; HAVtf ALWAYS ENJOYED A HIGH RliPUTiTTON in OLjrleston and other Southern cities, and arc in avery respect of thc first claM ni wi .-mo November 23 FLOUR, F Lt SUR. 1 A A ^?LS. MANCHESTER MILL*-FAMILY 1 \J \ J 100 bhls. Manche-itcr Mills-Extra 175 bbl?. Okalona Mills-Super 150 bbls. Okaloua MHIH-Eine. All of i lie above Flour is ground from Southern Whea', and for sale low by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors, November 23 mwtTO Chureh-streel. "CHOICE COTTON *EE\). THE SUBSCBIBEB, DAVID DICKSON, OF SPAR? TA, takes this m .'tbodof informing the cot? ton planters of the Sout'i that he his made every arralen eut for t ic sale and shipment of the DICK? SON SELECT COTTON 8BKI). Ho is in no way connected with David Dickson, of Oxford, Geergia, and has carefully selected this seed himself. The ?ced which has been twice selected, is offered at $2 per bushel. The ?amo see 1 which has been care? fully elected for the last three years, is offered at S5 per bushel ur live bu-lieN for $20, delivered at the dot'oi. In Older to insure a vale delivery the following directions should be complied with: Write the name an! postofflue plainly; send the money by mail, taking a certificate from the Postmaster, and if the money is lost the ?e-d will be sent?n the re? ceipt of the cert ilea to. To prcveut frauds on plan? ters, n<> agents are employed, aud all letters must be directed to DAVID DICKSON, Sparta, 'tuncock County, Georgia. December 15 Imo IMPORTED ALE AND PORTER AT $2 50 PER DUZEN. JUST RECEIVED, I i~\ CASKS FINDLATEU'? DUBLIN BROWN l\J SI OUT, pints 10 casks Ba=-s' Pale Ale, pints. Tile above will be sold at ?2 25 per dozen by the cask, or ?2 50 per dozen iu smaller lots, at tho CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting ?.nd Market streets. Goods delivered free. December 5 GENUINE SEED POTATOES. li \NDING AND TO ARRIVE, ZT AA BBLS.-. O \f U 300 bb ' s. Chi] i and Garnet t Red s l!)0 bbls. Western Reds 50 l>bls. Pink-Eyes 50 bbls. Jackion Whites. For sale ny JOHN F. O'NEILL i SON. Decembers No. 167 East Bay. ORANGES ! ORANGES ! 4),rr f\f\f\ ORANGES IN FINE ORDER, ?OiU'JU and for sale at S2 50 per hundred. ALSO, 100 bunches BANANAS, tresh and good; Guava Jelly,in quarter a:id half boxes; Pineapples, Cocca uuts. Plantains, Lemons; 5U barrels Apples, red irutt. AND, ALSO rs STORE: ONIONS Potatoes, Northern Tum ps, Carrots, rice:--, Parsnip and Pickled and Smoked Roes, and ail tor sale very cheap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 (south side) Marke.-street. Dec : mber 1_21 FLORIDA ORANGES. JOST RECEIVED, 15,000 VERY CHOICE FLORI? DA ORANGES, iu splendid condition, will keep sound and are iii-ely pock'.-d, ready for sliip piuirtu the country or the North; viii continue to receive weekly supplies of the same For sale In ipi mittles to suit pttrcha.-ers. by JOHN B. TOGM, No. 125 Meeting-street, December 4 'I bree doors below Market-street. SEGA?t EMPORIUM. KSALAS, AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON s Branch ot the Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfully- invite th* attention ofdeal'-rs and smokers to bis very large slock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA US. ot all grades and .izes, excolUd by few io this country, and war? ranted to be as represente.!. Sample boxes sent to thc coun try and orJers ex? ecuted by Expr?s*, C O. D., or 3J days' city aecep tftace. No. IIS EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. G. August 24 mwiGmo A goo'.l smoke is a perpetual comfort. LORILL ARD'S " Yacht Club " SMOKING TOBACtO. '..'ompcteDt critics pronounce it best for many reasons It is made nt tho best stock grown. The Nicotine is extracted, there are No drugs iu it c inseqocntly ii is Anti-nervous m its eff ets. lt has au ,-igre?.ib'e. aromatic flavor. Does not bum or sting the temgue, I eave no unp'easaut aftertaste in the Mouth, or disagreeable odor in the room. Instead ol excitiug thu nervous forces, It allays irritation aud culms them. M'e retard it as the perfection of ?rinuking Tobacco. Orders foi elegaut Meerschan u Pl] es :re being packed daily in thc various sized bass in wh:ch it is sold, i= an extra iuduoim nt for th'wo Who love a good smoke lo try it. LORILL* Il D'S "EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco, Is likewise an exce'lent article of choice Virginia Tobacco, ol a 1, ca vier body than tho former. And hence m'ich cheaper in piice; n?vertu-!ess It makes au excellent smnko. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily packed in ibis brand. LORI LL ARD'S "CENTURY" (hewing Tobacco, Composed of the best cutting Leaf in the country. Superior in color, finer in quality, and makes a Better chew than other brands. Acknowledged The Le idiug Fine Cut Tobacco wherever usod. Respectable jobbers and dealers in all sections Keep it, ana small buyers can save money, Time and trouble by purchasing of them. LORILLARD'? MACCOBOY, FRBNOH BAPPEE and SCOTCH SNUFFS at?T retain the excellent qual? ities which have made them ao fu??os every whet e. Circulars sent on application. P, LORTLLABD, New York. November 13 rmwlmo