Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY i\TEWS. RI Olli) AN, DAWSON & CO., PEOPRIETOB". OFFICE No. U9 EAST BAY. TERM?-B?LT NEWS, one year.M 00 DAILT NEWS, six months. 3 00 DirtT X'EWS, three months. 2 00 IHI-WEEKLY NEW*, one year.V 00 Tai-WsxKLY NEWH, eix months.2 00 PaTXEST invariably in advai cc. No paper tent n nless the caeh accompanies the order, or for a long- i r time than paid for. Tm raiET NEWS WQI bc served to subscribon? in th e dty at 15 cents per week. AsVXBTISEUr.KXS. -Furst insertion, 10 cents a bne; s nb^equeut Insertions. 30 conts a line. Business No?cee. 20 rents u line. Marriage and Funeral No less, One Dollar eao i. _ N l? W S SU M M A. 1< V -Gold closed yesterday in New York at 34?. -The New York cotton market closed stea? dy. Sales 2600 bales, at 25.J. -Cotton in Liverpool: quiet, with sales of ] 10,000 bales. -The Provisional Government of Spain has addressed a note of complaint to the British Government in refeience to thu order placing the fortress of Gibraltar on a war footing. -Frank Abt receivrd only nine dollars in Germany for his two most popular songs, and thinks he can make more by coming to this country, which he intends to do. -An old gentlemen, at the late disaster on the Ohio, finding that he conld not get ofi the burning boat, went tonis s'.ateroom and laid down, so that ho might gratify himself by '"'dying in his bcd." -The Church Monthly, an organ of the Episcopalians, comes out squarely for Kitna'. iam, which, it says, "is a system that belongs to the church by right cf inheritance. It is no innovation, but a resurrection from the dead." -Mi. and Mrs. Dion Bourcicault mado their last appearance "on any stage" at the Theatre Boyal, Dublin, on the evening of the 1st inst. Mr. Bourcicault, in a speech on the occasion, said that hereafter ho shall d?vote himself en? tirely to literary pursuits. -Colonel Wynkoop, agent of tho Cheyenne and Arapahoes Iudians, has resigned tnat position on account of certain military opera? tions against the Indians. Ho says Black Bottle and his band were friendly and upon their own reservation whoa at ticked, and he believes General Custer's flghl on thc Washita was a massacre. -A Washington telegram says : "A close canvass of the sentiments of members of Con? gress discloses a disposition to remove tho dis abilities of citizens m all tho Southern tjtates; and there is scarcely a doubt bnt at this ses? sion a bill will pass in both Houses placing the people ot the several States South upon an equal footing as to the elective franchise." -Tho minutest fossil horse yet discovered - g was lately found by Professor O. C. Marsh, of j Tale College, in the tertiary doposits of Ne? braska. Although full grown, as tho ossifica? tion ot the various bono3 prove, it was only | about two feet high. This makes seventeen specie^ of fossil horse now known to have ii red . ml??rth America, although until quite recent- j ly it w:,s generally believed that there were none indigenous to the continent. _A New York letter to the Philadelphia Ledger says: '"It is no violation of confidence to state that when General Grant was in this city last week, the editor of a prominent morn? ing paper (not the Sun nor tho Times) was given to understand that a Cabinet por*folio j was at his service under the nev; administra? tion, provided the said party would like to be Secretary of the ?nterior. As yet, it is not ns eertained whether the offer has been accepted, but the cha ces are that it will bo. The editor alluded to was formerly a member of Congress." -The popular vote iu England gives the Liberals a majority of 172,080-m o? e than four? teen per cent, of the whole number of votes given. Tbe Scotch, however, who are ce:taie . ly the most impartial judges of the leading question, which was justice or no justice to Ireland, gave an ovcrwhelmirg voto for jus tice, that ia, for tho Lucr?is, being firo to one in the boroughs, and even in the counties "majority of about twenty per cent, on the total county vote. Taking Great Britain as.a whole, tho majority on the popular Tote is about two hundred and thirty-two thousand in a total vote of 1.298,000, or more than sixteen p?i cent. -Two Wesleyan missionaries in China, who have just returned from a tour through the western .provinces to the confines of Thibet, a distance of over three thousand miles, have published an interesting report on that as yet tat little known portion of tbe immense Asiatic Empire. They saw an sbundanco of coal, and evidence? of gold, Bil ver, lead and iron rrdues Catholic missions were so numerous that priest? were found even in the small villages, and converts to this church were numbered by hundreds of thousands. The missions iu China, whether Catholic or Protestant, repre? sent an element of civilization, and the mar? vellous growth of the Loman Catholic Church, which is confirmed by tho unanimous testimo? ny of all who havo travell.d in China, will greatly aid in bringing China under the influ? ence of modern civilization. -As every one is interested to know bow so rich e man as Baron Rothschild ?voi!; corres? pondents ara particular as to every movement of his daily life. It is related tbs* he rose every morning at six o'olock. His body servant shaved and dressed him. Meanwhile, M. Bon deville (a teacher of elocution, who fits people for the stage), reid the nowspapors to him and told him the gossip of tho green-rooms of the Paris theatres. He was dressed tor tho day at this early hour, putting on even a white cravat. He next received a Prussian named Bernard-, with whom he examined the quotations fi om the great exchanges of Europe, aud decided upon and gave orders for the transac? tions o? the day. He next received the correspondence clerks, took from them the more important letters which re? quired a roply from the Baron, a id approved ormodiflod the proposed replies toother let? ters. Then the almoner came in and reported on the poor reliovod, and received now in? structions. He then went to Mme. Rothschild for ber instructions. After the almoner retired the Baron received his experte-men who kept him informed of all art and book sales; they made leports or received instructions. He then went to breakfast. All tho family met at breakfast, and usually ono or two ot his mar? ried children were present. After breakfast tbs Baron went te his office (which was imme? diately en the street, and separated from his house by the courtyard; a covered way reached from one to tho other) to re?oive people. At two o'clock he would sometimes go to the Boura a, or oftener to the auction mart, for he was fond of toying objects ot ouriosity and pictures. He would return to bis office, and at four o'clock drivo down to Chateau de Suresne or Bois de Boulogne, returning at hvo o'clock to his club, where he would play whist at ten sons a point until dinner time. During tho last part of his hie he became eccentric in a good many small matters. He carried a porte monnaie which was closed by a lock, although he never camed moro than rL'ty francs about him ("ii a mancarnos more be is sometimes I Jed to extravagant expense," he used to say),1 and o?ten nothing nt ol!. Hu carried tl ol tho lock on his watch chain. Tlie ruc: of the club tn tho line Koyalo used to lav soo the Baron fumbling for his key, and Iiis lock (his sight was latterly impaired when, at last, he managed to open the | : m nnaie, to find it empty. Arter dinu received company at homo, er wout to theatre. _ CHARLESTON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18,1 CASH rs ADVASCE.-On and after this the payment of subscriptions in advanc all thc subscribers of THE NEWS will bo ri enforced, ana the paper will not bo sont t one unless it ha? been paid for. Io thii there wdl bo no exception. Porsous whose stay in tho city i6 to bo s or who for any other reason may not bi posod to pay the subscription in advance avail themselves of our weekly dolivery collection system, and receive tho paper a rate of fifteen cents a week. The WB FC of Radicalism. The wave of radicalism which, du tbe past ten years, has rolled over a 1 portion cf the civilized world, seems to , very nearly attained its zenith-if n< this country, at least on the other sid the Atlantic. lu the Jaie English elections the Lit majorities were not as overwhelmi large as was expected, and it is a sing fact that the extension of tho suffrage fuiied altogether to give a radical chara to the new Parliament. The men who i entrusted with a vote for the first time, not vote either for demagogues cf t own class or for the extreme men of superior social strata. They have t moderate and prudent in the exercis their hard-earned privilege, and once n "Perfidious Albion" has escaped tho Sc of the timid as well as the Charybdis of rash. The Cabinet of Mr. Gladstone is fir f being radical in tone, and for one part lar purpose-ibo disestablishment of Irish Church-it is probably the stronj ministry that could have been formed, when other national questions are brou forward by ibo Conservative phalanx, by the keenest swordsman of debate j either house, there will be a division i feeling and sentiment on the ministe: bench which must go far to weaken present compact solidify. The preced of the Irish Church, as an argument ngai tho English Church, will not be noe' soon. It is the nature of the English move surely rather than quickly, aud tl oaunot be led astray for long, either by I oratory of Bright or tho frothy rhetoric less respectable reformers. Io Euglai the radical tide which threatened to wt away every vestige of rational comm sense, now ia ebbing fast. When it agc flows, the country will be prepared for I other forward step, which then may taken without danger. In Spain, republicanism is a failure: i because there is an inherent defect in i publican principles, but because the Spt iards are neither ready nor fit to enjoy tl rational freedom which is the soul of repu lican institutions. The revolution of to-J is but the preparation for the liberty of 1 morrow; and that morrow will come thou a night of despotism or monarchical rt should of necessity intervene. Radioalif in Spain is already dead, and the oonserv tivo reaction has already begun. France has still its mjloontentp, but th are kept down by the strong arm of t! government, and Sant-Culottum finds it us less to kick against the pricks. Germai is peaceable and secure, and her increasi freedom has been accompanied by no m terial sacrifice of constituted order ai authority, whatever the length of the ti lia*'- and the strength of the standing arm On the whole, we are satisfied that tl inhabitants of the Eastern hemisphere ai not going headlong to destruction; nor t we hesitate to express cur belief tbi through nil this din and trouble the world whether we choose to confess it or not-i eurely growing wiser, belier and more pun The cheraw Hnd Salisbury Kailroa? A letter received in Charleston yesterda from Major D. B. TownseuJ, the Presider of the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad, cor tains some interesting information in rc gard to the recent operations of this com pany. The old Cheraw and Coalfields Rail road was, it will be remembered, supersede by the Chatham Railroad, incorporated s the last session of the Legislatures of Non and South Carolina. This determined th directiou of the Coalfields Railroad lo alte their original route and make Salisbury, ol the North Carolina Railroad, the objectiv poict, eo as to connect Charleston and th interior with the lines of railroad leadinj westward from that point. Application were accordingly made to the two Stale for tho requisite amendments to tho char ter, which, if obtained, were to be submit ted to the stockholders for their acceptant ! and ratification. The Legislature of om own Slate promptly made the propos?e alteration, und we have now tho intelll genes that the Legislature of North Caro' lina bas also granted the modificationt which were required. We presume, there? fore, that the stockholders of the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad will be called to? gether at some early day to ratify tho amen? ded charter, and to consider the ways and means of pushing forward their important work- Major Townsend is entitled to great credit for the perseverance with which, through good and evil report, he bas clung to this project, and we trust that he may yet have the pleasure of seeing it an ao complished fact, j lu the letter which we mentioned, Major j Townsend says: "The amendment to the j "Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad, changing "its destination from the Gulf or Coal [ "fields to Salisbury, N. C , has passed three "readings in both branches of the North "Carolina Legislature, and is now the law "of that State. Ia my opinioa this fran? chise is a most valuable and important one ?'to Charleston. The route which iL pre? sents to the West is the first and best that "will be accessible to us for some time. "Before we can possibly reach Salisbury, "the western extension of the North Caro? lina Railroad from Salisbury and Mor "ganton will be completed, and ready to tax "our utmost capacity with the teeming "freights which will reach us from that di? rection. I have always preferred this con? fection to any other that we could possi? bly make, and my interest and enthusiasm "in its behalf have steadily inorcased with "our efforts to procure it/' A CENSUAL CONVENTION of Presidents and Superintendents of Southern railroads will be held in Atlanta on January 4, 1869, to make arrangements, if possible, for issuing winter exouruion tickeia at half fares, avail able for any route, giving the traveller an opportunity of visiting aud examining such parts of the country as may strike his atten? tion. It is believed that thia measure w oui i attract to the South a large olass of North? ern travellers, who are anxious to sell the high-priced lands of the North and buy the cheap and fertile lands of the South, and that it would ultimately result in the immi? gration of a skilled and wealthy cla^s of agriculturists and manufacturers. The ob? ject of the convention is, therefore, a good one, and wo hope that it will bo well at? tended. WE PUBLISH this morning the entire cir? cular of Messrs. Smith, Edwards & Co., of j Liverpool, In which they explain the condi? tion of thc English colton market, and the circumstances which are likely to govern the price of American cotton. The house which issues the circular is one of high character and responsibility, and their statements must lead any disinterested per? ron to the conclusion that high prices for American cotton P rc likely to be maintained. Already the English stock is well nigh ex? hausted, and lhere is no expectation that the quantity of the staple still to bc sent forward will even fully satisfy the demands of the English spinners. UNDER TUE Bankrupt law of the Uniled States, as it now stands, no person can go into bankruptcy after January 1, 1869, who is unable to show good assets equal to fifty per cent, of his whole indebtedness. It is very doubtful whether the law will be amended so as to extend this limitation of j time, and the only safe way of securing the benefit of the liberal provisions of the ex? isting law is by filing thc application before the expiration of thc present year. HOLDERS OF bills of the Bank of the Slate issued prior to December, 1860, are re? minded that these bills cannot be funded unless they are presentod to the State Troasurer prior to January I, 1869. Bills which hava boen deposited in thj Court of Equity mny bc withdrawn at any time, auder a general order whioh has been made by the Chancellor. Scants. INFORMATION W A .UTK H.-ANY Iv. FORMATION given of S1EPBEN KEY*, who reached tho cuy ou Wednesday laat. will bc thank? fully reclvod by his wiro, MARIA KEYS, at Uroocry, corner Church and Chaimerii-Btreets. Di-ceinber 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPER::, at publisher's rate?. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 101 King-strett. WANTED, BOARD, FUR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three child ron and nurac. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, Ac, "M. S"" Box No, 8a5, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, EVERYBUDY TU SUB. SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES C. BIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contain? all of tho latest publication?. April 21_ No. lril KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCU9TOM ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Literary Parers or Magazines, aa a WEITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, icc. AddtUS MIES E. a. W., Postofflre, Charleston, S. C. Octobers_ AGENTS WANTED.-$75 TO82C0PEIS month, or a commission from which twico uiatamvuntoan.be made by felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAluILY>EWING MA CHIN K ; price $18. For circulara and terms, address C. BOWEi S k CO., No. 320 South Third-street, Phllajclphla, Pa, 3mo December 6 "? ITA NT ED.-I WANTA MAN TO TAKE VT i?ie AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv? ing MAPS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA, with the 1000 county colored Map of the United States on tho bade, issued to-day, ted neodel by every family, achool and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which el teer map '-an be thrown front Each Map ia 02 by 64 inches large, with ribbon binding and double-raced rollers; cost $lu0,000and three ye ir?' labor. Price SS; worth SCO. A small capital will do to start with. SID a copv can bo got lor these great Map;, i-end for circular, terms, ic. iw.nty lien . maps ander way. J. T. LLOYD, Pcstofficc Box 122, Atlanta, Ga, N ovember 19 SAC Imo _gal jteL - _ GENTLEMEN OR PARTIES DESIR? ING BOOMS, pleasantly located, furnished or not, can be accommodated at No. US BROAD STRLET. ftuthti* December 18 TO RENT. THAT DESIICABLE RESI? DENCE, No. 98 Coming-street, containing teven squaro roomr, two attics, a pantry, and all ne? cessary outhuildit'gs. Possession given af'or Itt January. For particular* apply on the PREMISES, or at No. 7 OEOKGE-STRfc tr. December 18_fmwtnl TO RENT, THAT CONVENIENTLY arranged BRICK RESIDENCE, No. ll St. Phillp, street, containing nix ronna, dressing room, pantry, double piazza and largo cittern, near the Hue of street cara. Terms moderate. Apply to T. GRANGS SIMON'S, Commission Agent, Planters' k Mechanics' Bank. Bust Bay. ftul Decembor 18 TO RENT. FOU THREE YEARS, EX? ETER PLANTATION, on tho western branch ol'Cooper River, containing about 83 acres goad Bioe landa and ? largo tract of Cotton or Providion lands. It ls easy ot accede by rall or river transpor? tation, being about :ti miles from the uity. Lcsaoe to pay for all papera and to furnish approved sccuri. ty. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS, Commission Aient, Piat-tera' and Mechanics' Bank, East Uav. December 18_i wa TO RENT, A NEAT TWO-AND-A-HALF S ron Y HOUSE, No. 2 Donghty-5trcct. Apply at No. 452 KINu, corner John-streeL November 18 wfra TO RENT, THREE VERY PLEASANT? LY situated BOOMS, in the central part ef ihe city, within ave minutes' walk of the Poatofflce and City Rai.way. Apply at I HIS OFFICE. December 17 9* TO RENT, A NEAT TWO AND ll ALF STORY HOUSE, No. 8 Society-atreat, near Last Bay. Apply at No. 37 Market-atreet, ta J. COSGROVE, Possession given on 21 at instant. December 17_ IO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. . Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 2* TU It Si NT, A FINE GROCERY STAND, JL with fixtures complete, comer King and c;it ford streets, Terina moderate, apply at BERNARD INFILL'S, No. 169 EAST BAY. November IS Imo* COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE undersigned have this day formed a copartn?i Bhip and will continue thc BOOK AND JOB PAINTING KUMNfcbs under the name and style of A. M. WILLIAMS & BRO., at No. 9 Broad street, up stairs, where they hope to receive the patronage ot their friends and the public. ABTHUB M. WILLIAMS, WM. IL WILLIAMS, S. K. WILLIAMS. Charleston, December 1,1868. Desamber 17 thfmS 3rbtebam Stings. OF?ICE OE UDOLPHO WOLFF, Sole Impcn ter of the SAiettant A rttmtUtc Schnapps, ,\0 Hi iicaviT-it'cct. NEW YOKE, November a. 18CS. To tho ?'copie or the Sonthorn States : WEEK THE TITHE MEDICIN \L B ESTOC V1TVE. now KO, widely Luov,n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHN.VPP-', was introduced into tie world under tlio eudorseuicnt of fonr thousand lcad n? tnembors of the medical proiesaion some twenty years nco, ita proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, en?eovcrcd to invest it vtith Biroagest possible safeguard against counter? feited), and to render all attempts lo pirato it diffi? cult and d-mscrous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever uianufacmred. Its puri? ty and properties having oeen mus asei ruined, sam? ples of thc article wer-' forwarded to ten thousand physh iaus Including ali tho loading practitioners in toe United States, for purpose's of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of bc result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the moat cmiueut medical men lu the Uuion promptly responded. Their opinions of the article Were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had Iona been wanted by the prolession, af no relian -e could b? placod on the ordinary liquor? of commerce, all of which wore more or less adulterated, and therefore unlit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength ot" the ol cf juniper, wnich formed one of the principal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an uualloyed i haractcr of tho alcoholic ele? ment, g'rvo it, in tho estimation ol' the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. Those satisfactory credentials irom professional men of tho lushest rank wcro published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnappe, aa one of tbe guarantee'! of its genuine? ness. Othsr precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent wr.s obtained for tho arricie, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of tho proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and caver, hi? nama and that of the preparation Wire em tossed on the bottles, and the corks wero ?calad with bis private seal. No arricio had ever bcou sold in this country under tho name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1351; and tho label was deposited, aa his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New Tors during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the daring character of thc pirates who prey upon the reputation of honorable merchants Ly vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the i ro tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would havo precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to havo stimula ed the rapacity of impostors. Tho trade mark of th . proprietor baa been stolen; the indorse? ment which his scbiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession han been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, diehonerablo retailers, after disposing of the nenuiue content* of his bottles, have flUed them np with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, aid thoa made his name and bnnd a corer for poison. The public, the medical protection and the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ls pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally Interoute < with (he proprietor in the detection and suppression of those nelarious piactices. Tho genuine article, niau in al? lured at tho establishment of the undesigned in Schiedam, Holland, is disiillcd from a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with au essential extract of the berry of the Italian Jut rpo-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, lt ls tree J from every acrimonious and corrodive element. Complaints havo been re.olved from thc leiding physicians and families in thc Southern States of th* sale of cheap unltatioua of the ?'chledam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; ?.nd travellers, who aro in tho habit ot nsiag lt as an antidoto to the baneful inflnenco of unwholesome river water, tes? tify thai i heap gin, put up ia Schiedam bottles, fa frequently palmed cfT upon tho unwary. The agenta of the undersigns.! hava been requited to Inst!?ute inquiries on lb? BI bject, and to forward to him the natue* of such ; cities a* they may ace, r taln to be ?>ng3g.:d In the atrocious system of decep? tion. In oonehiiion. the undersigned would say that he has produced, from uuder the hand* cf the rco.-t dlstlngultheo men cf scioncoln America, proofs un answerable of the purity and me.uctnal excel? lence of the S'chicdam Aromatic Schnapps ; that Lo bat expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding lt with guarantee: and saf?^icard?, which he designed should protect the public and himself asalnst fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor In the wrrld that eau be nu formly depended upon as unadulterated; that he has challenged Luvesiigahxn, analysis, comparison and experiment In ail Its lornu; an J norn every ordeal the preparation whi h bears his name, '.eal cud trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels lt a duty he owos to Ins lcllow-cit1::-ns generally, to the medical proiesaion and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit thesa evi? dencies of identity, and hw calls upon tho press and the ..nolie to aid him in hf ? efforts tc remedy so great an evi). Tho following letters and certificat*? from the leading physician, and chemist.' of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tue under? side 1 are all that they are repre ented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps aa being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, lt ia tue purest possible arucle of Holland din, hereto lore unobtainable, and as euch may be safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, lu*. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 PISE-STEIET. NEW YORE, 1 November 21.1S67. J UDULPHO WOVE, Feq., Present: Dear ?'ir-1 have mail ea chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foMgn or injurious sup stance had been added to th- simple distilled spirits. The exaiuiuatlou has lesulted in the conclusion that the samplo contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have teen unable to discover any trace ol the deleterious substances wich aro em* ployed in the adulteration of liquor*. I would not hesitate to use myself or to recomm?nd toothers, tor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps na au excellent and unobjectionable variety of glu. Very respect fully yours, (Signed,) CUAS. A. sP.irr.y_ Chemist. NKW Yonx, No. S3 CEn/-E-6TitEET. I November 20, 1867. J UDOLPHO WOVE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chomlcal analysis two bottles ot "scbiedam Schnapps," which I took hom a lrcsh packago in your bonoed warehouse, and hud. as before, that the spirituous liquor is iree lroui injurious ingredient? or falsification; that lt has thu marks ot bf mg aged and not recently pre? pared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully,. FEED. F. MAYER, Chemist, NEW YOBX, Tuesday, May 1. UroLPno Vc VE, ESQ.: Dear Sir-The want of puro Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes has been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of lives havo been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated artit-L s. D Urion tremont--, and otb-r diseases o. the brain and lit rves, so rife in this country, aro very rare in Europe, owing, iu a groat decree, to tho lii?'erouce n the pu ity of the spirits sold. Wo have tested the several article! imported and sold by you, including your Gin. which j ou seil un? der thu name of Aromatic Sohiedaui schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it has acquired in Ibis couutry ; and from your long ex? perience as a foreign importer, your Bottled Wiue3 and Liquors should meet w.th tl.e same demand. We would recommend you to appoint somo of tho respectable apothecaries In different parts of th* city as agents for lbs sala of your Uran des and Wiues, where iho profession can obtain the bama when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success lu your new enterprise, Wc remain, your obedient servante, VALENTINE MOU'. M. D., Prtjessor of Surgery, Cnlvere?y Medical College, New York. J. M. CAKNOCHAN, IL D.,- Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgeou-m-t'hief to the State Hospital, te., No. li Last Sixteenth-street LEWIS A. S A YR li, M. D., No. 7DJ Broadway. H. P. PE WEES. M. D.. No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WOBS?KB, il. D.. No. HO Niuth-streof. NELSON STEELE, IL D., No. 37 Bleeker-slreet. [ JOHN O'REILLY. M. D., No. 230 Fourth street. B. L RAPHAEL, BL D., Professor ol the Principles and Practice ot surgery, Now i'ork iledlcet Col lege, &a., No. 91 Naitu-. treat, and others, Tho proprietor also offers for sab. BOTTLED WISES AND LIQUCIiS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal uss. Each bottle has his certificate of its pu? rity. CDULFU'J WOLFS. November ll 9 moa (if?ce?inij?. MAKIO* L?DGE, No. 2, I. O. lt. F. nrUIE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING CI TOI? JL Todgo wll bo bola t Odd Eollow'aH:!)!, cor? ner King and 1 lberty arr?ete, 'Jhis Evening, at aoven o'clock. Memboisare particularly requested to at? tend. By order N. 0. ROBERT C. STARR. December 18 1 Aetinc socretary. Pl i OE NIX FUIE ENGINE COMPANY. THE BEOCLvB MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company will bo held TVits Evening, at half-paat seven o'clock. By order. J. WILLETT PREVO-T. December 18 Secretary pro tem. ALKltT BASK BALL CLUB. ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE ALEUT BASE Ball Club will he held rAi* (Friday) Evening, ot half-past Seven o'clock, at the Victoria Hotel. The attendance of al: mcmbot s Li requested. CHAS. N. WINNER. Docembcr 18 1 Secretary. ior Sole. FOB SALK, A HANDSOME PAIR OF THOROUGHBRED MARE3, DOU'JIO Harness, and Spring Wagon. Apply at No. 48 BROAI - Si REt I", back oilke, up blaire. December IS fm2 FOH SALIS-TWO SUPERIOR YOUNO DR *FT HORSES Two now Spring Dravs. mnde to order Turee complete sets Cart Harness, mude to order One 80-horse power s earn Engino Two Steam Flui: Boilers, VMiorae power each Two Steam Condensers, each 3 feet diameter. 36 feet long One Iron chimney, 15 Inches diameter, 80 fact long 4000 new Flour Barrels 40,000 new Flour Barral Stav. sand Headloga to suit 100,060 cleaoed second-hand Bricks. By December 18 fmw F. W. CLAUSSEN. ATTENTION! CAPITALISTS.-F O K SAL", Three Thousand Acres of the finest COTTON LANDS In the State, also woU adapted to corn, and havEg bottoms suitable for nice, i beac landa are locate-1 in the heut of t^um'er County, and cambine advantages which can scarcely be mund elsewhere in the -outh. Tl ey ai e ?anoy lauds, with clay sub-soil, and therefore productive and highly retentive ot manures, while they are easily cultiva? ted. They are certain lauds because free from over? flow, and tboy are exempt trom all malarial influ? ences, having a climate equal to Aiken and water equal co tb..to: the mountains. '1 hey are five miles distutr from tho Bradrord Spring?, lorruerij a sum? mer resort of great celebrity. The society rf the neighborhood acknowledges no superior aoywhore. There are about a thousand or twelve hundred ai res of cleared land on tho tract, some of which has been rented at five dollars per acre finco thc war. Thc remainder la finely timoerod woodland, which would supply the raw maw tia! for two steam saw Mills tor the next two-, tv years. I will coll a Water Mill Seat with the abave property it desired, io a eapi nlist or company wishing to conduct plantiug operations on a large soalu, or to ostabl sh manulacturns .-f.un? kind, ths opportunity offered fdr investment i-.t raro one. Thetciaa h-reeframod Ham and Wagin Shed ou th- premises, with largo lorjgo lofts, nico large framed laborer's oaUius, (bret cl i- e), wiib rock chimneys, several log cabina also, and tr.iraed ?.in house, vary large, and framed mil h use. Prrs-u wiahing to inspect tho pi omises cao leave thc rail? road at Sumter, May?ville or Lynchburg, on lh= Wil? mington and Manchester Road, tr Claremont or Camden, en the Camden Brauch Boat). Fer terajs and further particulars apply to the sith seri nor ou ti o premises, or 'brough bia B?stanla) at Mechanic:Ville, S. C. Titles will bo made uuexeep tienahle. ALSO FOR BALE, Sevoral BUILDING LOT.-' iu tue heart ot the Town cf Sumter, now the greatest business nure iu thc SUto, al'ier Charleston, Columbia cot excepted. These Lets measure thirty-five bet Iront on Mnlu ?tivct, by two bu?i?l-cd and twaury-fJUT IC. deep, and ere ?ppo-To the Cour thou ?e. December ll raw?? W.O.KENNEDY. LANDS.-DESIRABLE PLAN CATIONS and small la rm LANDS for Bile wilbla ibo bui rtundings cf Charleston, S.e. ALSO, 330 acre-:- of PINr. LAND o> S3 per aero or. thfc South Carolina Railroad. Improved elli PROPERTY ior sal.' at piicni. ironi ii JJ and upwarJs. Apply lo RICH MOS'- Sc CO.. No. ll Broad-street, Charleston, b. C. December ll ttnwi* FR CIT FARM FOR SILE, NEAR Al SEN, 9. C.-TURFE HUNDRfcD ACRE1 ihe farm has nearly live thousand tm't irre -, con? sisting ofPerch, Apple, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate. Fig, Pear. ?tc. Also, a vatiety or small irults. as, Raspberries, strawberries, imported Blackberries, &c, oil of tho choicest kicOs. ? Iso, about twenty five ncres of the '.'hoiceft Graves of various kind?. One hundred nt-rca oi thelHiid n ch ared, and good farming land; the balance is wo jd lau.i. Fori ar? ther particulars apply to JAMES W. M AT, Nerthweat ?ide of Courthouse, December 17 Imo Charlcaton. s. C. FOR 94LE, ONE PAIR HOUND DOGS, well Iralued. Apply at DAILY NiWS OFFICE. Deecmbor 16 3 Boiirea ia B?nhruptri). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNilED SlAi?S, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IM THE MATTRR OF JUD? SON J. BROADWAY, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT? CY WAS FLLSD ON 1 HE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 18S8, IN SAID COUBl'-IN BANKRUP1 CY. This ls to giro notice that ou thc sixteenth day of De? cember, A. D. 18G8, a Wai rant in Bankruptcy waa issued ogalnst the Es-tato of JUDSON J. BROAD? WAY, of Clarendon District, una Slate of South Car olin i, who bas bceu adjudged a Bankrupt, ou Lis own petition; that the payment of any debts and de? livery of any property b?lsnRing to ?aid Bankrupt, to him or for his usc, and de transf.-r of any p.o pcrcy by him aro forbidden by low; that a meelina of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to (-Loose ono or more Assignees or bis Estate, will ba held at a Cour', ot Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broa-l-strcot, Charleston, South Car? olina, before R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on iho j ?if A day of January, A. D. 1809, al 2 o'clock. P. M, J. P. M. EPPING, Unite 1 ?tates Marshal as Messenger. December 18 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOB THE DI ST RICI" CF SOUTH CAROL1NA-?N THE MATTI lt OF PAULE i TA. SANDERS, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PETIUON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK BUpicy WAS FILED ON THE ITU DAY OF DEOH.MBER, A. D. 1808. IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-Thia ia to give notice that on the sixteenth day of December, A. D. 1868. a War? rant in Bankruptcy waa issued against the Estato of PAULET! a. SANDERS, of s ; m ter Dis? trict, and state ol South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any deLts and delivery ot any paoporty belonging to sal.I Bankrupt, to him or for his nae, and the transfer of any properly by Lim are forbidden by law; that a msetiug of tho Creditors of tho ?aid Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to ohooao ono or reo? Aigneis of his Estate, wUl be held nt a Court o? Bankruptcy, to Lo hoi len at No. 72 Broad-lrcet. Charleston, .-outh Carolina, before R. B. CARPfNTER, Regiatrar. on tho sixth day of January, A. D. lSO'J.ia'. IU o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EWING, United State.1? Marshal as Messenger. December 18 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED HI ATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARO* INA - IN THE MATTER OF MICHAEL FLAUM, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETIUON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE lOr.i DAY Ol' DE? CEMBER. A. D., 18C8. IN SAID COURT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Tbl-is to gi ve notice that mi the sixteenth day cf December, A D. 18J8, a Warrant in Bank-liptcy waij wetted against the ii3ta oi 1 MICHAEL fi..-.Cal. of WaitorLoro'. in the District 0/ Coilctou. mid Stalo of Souih Carolus, who La* be?n adjudged a B'likrupi on his own pctllicn; that tue |uymcnt of any debts and do ?very of 0117 property b^iuiie. iug to said Baukrup*, to him or lor hin os.\ und the transfer of any property by him are foruiddou by law; that a meeting of too Creditors ol' thc said Rankrupi, lo prove their debt?, and to choose ono or more As-igno s ot Lis L?tate, will be hold at a Court of Bankrup:cy, to be holden at No. Ti Broad street, Charleatou, South Carolina, before R. B. CAR? PENTER, Registrar, on tho sixth day of Jam-.anj, A. D., Ititi!), at 12 o'clock, M. J. P. M. EPPING, United St?t03 Marshal as Mensonger. D?:?mber 18 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN BANKRUPTCY.-The un dersigned herabv gives uoliee of his appointment JU Asrignce of JAMES L. THOMPSON, of Liberty Hill, In tho County of Kershaw and State of south Caro? ling, within said Di'triet, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, liv ?be District Court of said District. J. KC-iS oy? Docembcr 17 li _ Assignee. TN T?5 ?tsTl?ICT COURT OF THE j. ySlTED STATUS, FOR THfc DISTRICT OF I SOUTH CAROLINA-IN UaNERUPTeY. -AT CAM? DEN, DECEMBER :-, 1863 -Thc undersigned hsro by gives uotl-e ol bis appointment a3 Arsignce of JOH.N GASKIN, o' Fist Ruck, in the County oi Ker ahaw, and Mate or South carolina, within said Dis triet, who baa been a.ljudjied a Bankrupt, npOU Lie own pLUtion, by the District >. 'url oi ?aid District. EZEKIEL G'1 SKIN, Decazabcr 17 3 Astign?e, "P ROOKA JH Jil i? OF THE LECTURE AND DRAWING-BOO M ENTERTAINMENT or PROFESSOR HERMAN D. MEIER, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEW GERMAN CHURCH. AT II IBER N IAN' HALL, Ou CH3ISTM AS DAY. D. eember 25th, at 7l; P. M L L Prayer by Ror. L. MULLER. 2. Thorns f jr male and female volcei. a. Prologue, with niano accompani- ) MBIEB meut.j Hormas 4. "Y.mitons" for Piauo.M oz VET 5. "Kosciusko's Farowe.l." from I be uld Gencial.Tona C. "Thc Ress." from Zemiro aa l Azur.SPOHE 7. Essay on Woman.MEIEB II. 8. Chorus from (ho Grand Duchess .. .OFFENBACH 9. Greeting to South Carolina.MEIES 10. Alpine song.PEOCH (From "Yoif-.go to B-lgiuni," ) 11. 1 und \ Fnrrz RECTEU ('.What did tho Fellow Want?") 12. "Tho Cautious israelite," (bumoriB tic).SOLBBISO 13. Potpouiifrom Ernaui (Pi .noand Violiu)..BETxa U. Monologue, iu uosiuxe, from William Tell.SCHIIXEP. NOTE -Ibo Recitations aro in German. Doers open at half past, Six. Entertainment to be? gin at half-past Seven precisely. Tickoia maybe bad at Zogaaum, Young ft Co.'a, Fogariie's, Ufierhardt, Campsou ft Co.'e, Courte? nay'*, Graman ft y c'a wacke's, Hcsasinaa's, and at thc door. Admlssion-ONE DOLLAR. The Grand Piano urcd la from the celebrated manufactory of Dunham ft Co., and is kindly lent for the occasion by tho agents, Messrs. Zog'jaum, Young t Co., King-streat. Dccomber li 12 pst Hit? /oua??. PICKED UP ADRIFT,. A flATTEAf, which the owner can obtain by proving pro? perly anJ paying expenses. Apply at ibo POINT HOUSE, sullivan's Islund. 3* December 18 STRAYED O lt STOL KR!, SUNDAY OR Sunday night, a Elaek and Tan TfcRRlER. A rnsv:ird will be given for bis recovery on application at No. 60 HA?EL-STRKET, between AnsOD and East Bav BT'.c's. December 8 IOST, A Y1CLLOW ARD WHITE SET j '1 ER PUP, eight montlis old; had on, when lost, a leather collar with a city badae. A suitable reward will bo pa:d for her tcturn to No. 48 REO AD, or No. 7 MEE i ING-nfREET. November 30 LOST, ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23, a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white lace, with chain attached. Finder will please leave thc namo at'i HIS OFFICE, where a reward will be niven if required. November 20 toffriioatro, &f. KINSKAVS CANDY FACTORY, No. 270 KING-i- TREET. C1ANDY TUT UP IN ASSORT ED BOXES OF 25, } 50 Bluf 109 pound!?, eui able tor Country 't rade. Men haute can roly upon o*r Canilles bola; per? fectly free from all such p.d ODOUS substances cs TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE DUST. / Isa, constantly on hand, a foll supply ot THENCE CONFECTIONERY AND FANCY CANDIES. No cx;ra cungc to: boxing, wfmlcio December 2 plank Buoiis, priiiiimj, pinding. BLANK BOOK MAX ? FACTORY. PLANK B "OK- ?F At.L DESCRIPTIONS af ADE io order, with any et) lc of B.ndiug or pattern of Rul? ing, ol but material and workmanship. BOOK-BINDING. MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, MU3IJ, NEWS PiPEKS, Bibles, Prayer Hooks, ?c., Bound la any style, ana ueutiy Lclt.ioJ with nam?. EDGE GILDING. JOB PRIin EMG-Cards, Lefer, Note and Bill Hea ls. Circulars. Dray Receipts, Pamphlets, ftc. in first-rate style aud at low prices. STATIONERY. All vario?cs of LAW, OFFICE AND FANCY STA? TIONERY. BLANE BOOKS. A large aisottinent of our own and of the heit Northern manufacturer., con? tautly on haad. NOTICE.-We are ofT^rin;; our surplus ??tock or Check Rooks, Bank Books, Railroad and Vessel Re? ceipt Books, Cotton Weight and Shipping Buoks, at greatly reduced price?. TIME BOOK? for Plante e, Mechanics and Busi Less Men generally ?monthly and weekly), a great variety ol forms. BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS, Unding and Dockage Bocki, Magistrates' Dee Lets. Hotel Registers, ftc. TO UL, ALE Hf.. Hav?K' a largo surplus of BLANK DOOKS, of all styles or binding, the trade will be supplied fora limited lime at n grejt reduction on New York cott. At COURTENAY'S, December ll fmwlmo No. 9 BP.OAD-STREET. imf Jlrts. Q li Ii A T ATTRACTIO S AT QUfNBY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI HON THE LARGEST AND ?iie?tCollection ol' CQROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever feen In i 'hnrlostou. 'They arc perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient and modern. Among thc collection may be found SALVATOR ROSA'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Corrcggo'.< Magdalene. A, Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's 'fide Coming 11, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbottom':! Ebglisn Sccucry, Duster's English and IrUh Scenery, Views on thc lthiue, The Jung fraud, 'iho Wettcrhorn, Maiiuo Views, and many oi.net s. The j.?b?c sro resnec.fully invited to call and seo thee-; hesntifnl Works ol Art. Tboy are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in the price POUCILAIS PIC TUBES. Recent Improvements iii producing these pictures enable us to now offer the. at nearly one b?fthe i'ori? -r prices, ami lac sape. or. Call und e. ;::,!::,: specimens. OUI? CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER l LAIN. PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. L pedal attention given lo '-hildren. Also io copy? ing Old Daguerreotypesaed otherpictures. s.ui-:i - Hun in ail caaes raarauteed, una at prices to corre? pond with ibo Uaic?. S rEKKOSCOPlC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OP CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At [..educed 1'rioes. A flue collection of STEREO30OPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IS NOR I Ii CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVES. The?c sr- ?Li tlrst and only Photo^ittphs ever takes, in that locality. Q I! I 3! Q Y ?Si C O., No. 251 KING-STREET. CHARLES rON, 3. C. November 11} 3m os ?rUClttes -rr,: .. scfUaT.cSM. G-JODS FO ? TH??' I;) KfAYS! * LASSOING AM) IS STORK AT XIIE PALMETTO PIO?'EE? CO-OPERATIVE GBOCEIvV S LORE. S. TV. CORNEZ MEETING AND MARKET STS., "VTEV7 L\YE?. KYIsI -, I - QUABTHB, HALF Li tm! whole Loxes New SeedlPi-s Ks!?:iia New '"'irrauts aod Oitr,a Uriel T'I^B, in ene-iliira". one, two ?ad u nab'ami cisbt pound druin*. Soil-shell Almonds ?"ronrh Prunes, in cain an.l jar; NewTurksh Prune , forstswlsg Guava Jelly, in bali and one pound bose; Sardines, In q arter, half and whol- boxes Fresh Peaches, Po rs, Pineapple; and strawberries, tn two pound eans Fre6h Mackerel a?:d - alinon, in one pound can9 English au.i ?. n cricau l'iekius. quart? and pinta No. 1 Gold Chop lire Crac!:or.i Monongahela, By?, cabinet and Bourbon Whiskey Malaga, Port and sherry Wine French and American brandy and Old Tom Gin, bottled and on draught Spices of all kind.--, ground ;.r.d whole 1 ai ioca. sago, Mais "na. Cornstarch, Arrowroot Cream Tarta , Baker's Premram Chocolate Broma, Cocoa and CO'-oa Paste Choice Kew York Su;ar-curo 1 Pig Karns, unbagied Edwards' Cele Jiated Washington Hams, small siaes, bagged Smoked Toncues, Beef, Salmon and Halibut. AKD A choice and complete assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which we guarantee to soil at the low cst market prices tor ca?h. Goodsd<>live:cd ire-. Ko charge tor packagsi ! December 13 TO SHOEEES! SELLING BELOW COST TOBACCO. TO EVADE THE KEW T\\ OM TOB\CCO. which will take eff-ct on 16th February, 18C9.1 will sell mv large aid ?ell tssoxtnd stock of TOBAC? CO at considerably le-s lbw a^t-rj prices. Consumers ani*. Country Merchants will do wall to give an early call, at L. LCR:-:\ZT, Korthcas! corner Wentworth and King streets. Pccember 1.8 li PERUVIAN GUANO. QAA IONS G NLTN'E No. 1 PERUVIAN Ouv GUANO, to arriyc and new on ike way por Schooner "Arctic" md oilier vessels. For tale hy T. J. KERR ?: CO. December *i8 SALT. 3d AA WES LIVERPOOL SALT TO AR? \J\J\J RIVE^tship "Kamm?. Funder." For . ale by 'j. J. KERR CO. December 18 COEN AND OAT?. frAA CUSHE. S MILLING COKN i \)\J rt'O buibela Bright Heavy cats, per steam? cr Sea Gull. For sale by R. M. BUTLER, December 13 1 No. 72 hast Bay. APPLES AMD POTATOES, LESIONS AK O CITRON, FOR SALE I O SUI r CUS i OMKRSIN QUANTITY and prier'?, :;t No. CH EAST LAY. Dccmberl? I C. ?. AVERILL. FRUIT FOE TUE HOLIDAYS. BART & WIBTH. Nos. 33 A.\D 5. 1U A K?wET-S'FItEKT. nAVE IN STORE, * AT THE LOWEST MARKET VETOES, QA/ v BUNCHE* BANANAS Ol''/ ?toOO Pi'Maitis 2II.0U0 Cocoasuts lO.OOJ Florida I iran', ea Cul barrels Nortnorn, lippies-0 Bining, Bald? wm, S'orihe v. spy and Gil! Fiowor 2.JU boxes Assorted Layer E ?1*1. ; MOO r ound.; Dram una Lox Fig > 50 barrels A?S'j?teJ NUS CO.Oim Torpedoes, Fat nt 00 box'.n Fire Crack irs 200 barre'.? peach Blow POM . -s ifO barreln PrincH Albert Potato M Il'O i ?ri. Si Pi ik-?ye rotate?? ?'JO barreL Davin'* s"e?diir.^ Poti..oos 210 liarr. ls Western Red Poratc?M 100 b'.rrcls Garnet's Chill Potatoes. All oi' which will bi sold s: tho LOWEST CASH PRICES._December 17 ORANGES, PINEAPPLES, &c, JUST ARRIVED PER. SCHOONER ROSALIE, FttO.M. SLEUTH ?RA, WEST INDIE*. 72.0UO' 4000 Grape Fruit 7 160 dozen Pineapples 3U0 bunehea Banana*. ? All nf which will bo soid CHS...?, at the loweri cash prices, at BAR t WIltiE'S, Decemb.rl8 Nos. 65 and 4f Market-street FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS I f 17 E HAVE ALWAYS ON E.NDALARGIJSUP VV PLY ol' FRUITS, con?isUsgof ORANGES, Bananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Coooaauta, Lemona, Raisins, Fitzs, Dates an/ Korttem Apples, Po ato ss, Onions, and Nuts ot tU kinda BART 4 WIRTH, < No;. 55 and ?7 Maxket-streat. November 28 _gmo? PINEAPPLES, USA2?GES, BAU-ANAS, &c. JUST RECEIVED. IN TI.sE ORDER AND fresh, by th.-? Snanisa ship Pedro, arrived o? 'Tuesday b?t ftom Havana 15.000 flue ORAAGES 30 bunches of splendid, Binanaa A good lot tf PINEAPPLES and PLANTAINS. For salo cheap by Mrs, C. D. KENRICK. No. 83 Mai-?ict-?trset. southside, December 17 _ Near Meetl';g-siree:. _ ORANGES? ORANGES ? . tX. AAA ORANGES IN FINE ORDER, ?JO?\J*J\J cul for'ale ar. ?2 GOper hundreu. ALSO, 1U0 bunches BANANAS, fresh and good; Guava JeUy, in quai'.er u'^d hair bvx-;i<; Pineapples. Coocs nuts, Plau ains. Lemons; OJ barr?la Apples, re? iruit. ?190 IS CTOIl?: ONIONS, Potatoe.'. Northern Turnps. Carrot?, Beets, Parsnip and Pickled and Smoked Rois, and. all lor sale very cheap by Mrs. C. D. KRNRICK, Ko. 83 (souin side) Marke'-street. December -I_!** BLACK SEED OATS. 1 AAA BOSSEL*? SUPERIOB BLACK SEE? 1' 'UU OATS. Torsaleby December 17 3 _ JOH-> CAMPSES kCOj^ HAY. 47)?7Q BALMS PRIldcl N'ORTB RIVER HAT, ?? i ?J landing from scaoousr Charles Comery l or s ile by T. J. E EBB S CO. December 17_'1 GENUINE SEED POTATOES, LAUDING AXD TO ARRIVE, 300 bb s Chili and Garnett Reds lUObbls. Western Beds (ju b?ils. Pmk-Eyes 50 bbls, .lack-on Wliitei. ?PnT sale nv JOHN F. O'NEILL SON, December0 No. 1CT Ea?i Bay FLOUS FLOUE-. -j / ii-\DBLS. MASC HESTER 5?ILL?-FAMfl.Y JLvU IM bbls. .Mai allister Mitta-Exin "lT.l Mil-. vjl;a:oii- Mil'.s-r^npcr liO bb*. Oka?ouu MU'a-Fhie, All ot the ablive FI?,or is jix.iad iront Southern Whca . and for sal? lo,^ by GEO, Tv'. WILLIAMS CO., Factors, November ??i nawflO Chnrch-stTeeL ??UCHE Fils & ?:O.?S HPAGNE8. Dry Vei'^eney Cabinet Cavte Blanche. For sale bj -ll leading Srtwera and Wtoe M^sbasH, N. B.-TH25E V?L'.Z< BATS ALWAY32SJ0?ED A BIGU B?POCATION in Char!est?a and o.her Southem citits, and are ia every respect sf tho ?XE; cia?? m wf ano Nersmber 23