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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. H9 EAST BAT. TEEMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months.2 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper eent n nless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long r time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscriber-- In the city at 15 cents per week. ADVEBTTSEMEKTS.-Firai insertion, i5 cents a line; s ubsequent ineertioas, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No ices, One Dellar each. NEWS SUMMAKY. -Gold closed in New York at S5?. _Cotton in New Tork closed dull at 25a25jc. . -Cotton in Liverpool was easier, but not quotably lower. -It ie said to be quite the thing for young men in AuBtria to wear corsets. -Queen Victoria is again a grandmother. This time, Princess Alice of Hesse is the cause, and the grandchild a son. -A French colony contemplates planting a vineyard on the hillsides whereon was fought the battle of Chicamauga. -The Governor of Iowa, by proclamation, declares that the word "white" has been strick? en from the constitution of that State. _A movement is on foot, beaded by several prominent citizens of Spaulding County, for the establishment of a cotton factory in Griffin. -Over $200,000,000 of "watered stock" is said to have been issued by American railroads within five years. -In New York, the police have been ordered to arras!, all street beggars and young ped? dlers ol matches, soap, ?cc. -A car is building in California for the first through trip to New York over tho Pacific Railroad. Tho finish is to be of California laurel. -Baron Rothschild used to sneer at his title in private, although recognizing its value w.th the public. "My nobility," he would say, "goes back to the deluge." -Professor Winloch, of Harvard University, reports that he bas seen a volcano in activo eruption in the moon during thc nights of De? cember 1st and 2d. -A New York horse railway car having run over and killed a child three years old, its pa? rents have obtained $1800 damages against thc company. -A youn;; lady has been admitted as a stu? dent to Ino law 3chool at Washington Univer? sity, in St. Louis, by a uuauimous voto of tho faculty. -French capitalists Lavo bought land near Houston, Texas, where they will put up au establishment for enring beef for European consumption. -A singlo American drug-house consumes fifty thousand sheepskins annually in making plasters for our fellow-citizens who have weak backs. -The legacy duty lo be paid to the French Government by the heirs of the lalo Baron Rothschild amounts to tho enormous sum of twenty millions of francs, or nearly four mil . lions of dollars. -Mr. Senator Drake proposes to abolish the grado, of Goneral and Lieutenaut-Gencrai m the army, as well as Admiral and Vice-Admiral i in tho navy, upon these positions being vaca- ? ted by their present occupants. , -A woman named Encamaci?n Oquento has died in the Potrero dc la Langosta, Mexico, at 1 the alleged extraordinary age of ono hundred ?nd forty-five years, six months and twelve ' dave. Her age was proven to be as stated by i the baptismal certificate found in the archives i -of the city wherein she was born. c -It is stared that ia one of the lalo actions g near Neegata, Japanese "Tommy," who at- t trac ted so ranch attention from the American Ladies in the days of the embassy, was killed. I He was shot throngh the breast and leg, bub 1 died fighting for the chief, true to the Pokuga- z wa clan. 1 . -Captain Wm. F. Cleveland was stabbed by E Colonel Thomas Taylor in a personal rencontre c .on Friday night last, in the Manassas Club I room, in Memphis. Cleveland died the same "?vening. The parties had been warm perenal friends np to the moment of the difficulty, and * were both highly respected. t -General Young, whom Mr. Mcculloch ap- f pointed on Friday last to be Supervisor of the t Southern District of Ohio, was at the moment c of his appointment the Recorder of Hamilton . County, which includes Cincinnati. Tha fees ofthat office amount to $12,000 per annum, and yet General Young gives up this $12.000 c office and accepts in its stead one that by law is fixed at $3000. r. -The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal p Church have forwarded to General Grant a lot- c ter of congratulation on his election. The letter . says that his accession to thc Presidential ?bair must result in the restoration ot the States 8 to their proper relations, business to its proper ' channels, rights to all citizens, poaco to all our f borders, and the public credit and the national g honor to their proper eminence in all the mar- c kets and courts of the world. -A car driver on one of tho New Oilcans street railways and his son were murdered by 0 a negro on Saturday, the Cth instant. The ? driver demanded tha negro's fare, five cents, c which the negro refused to pay, and, seizing a t hatchet, killed the driver by repeated blows B upon the head. He then attacked the driver's r son, who was the only other person in thc car J at thc time, and inflicted injuries which ?caused his death on the following day. The negro then turned the car off tho track and 8 made his escape. t -The clergy of the Church of England worded harder than any other class in the late s elections. They preached against Mr. Glad- T stone on tho Sunday, and worked day and ? night against him on the week day. As a | body they committed themselves to the 1 Conservative cause. That cause has lost, and 1 we expect tho church on its political sido will I lose too. There is a growing determination, r apparently, lo put tho3C revet end gentlemen s on tho footing of other sects, so that they may , not be able to carry the aid of the State into t their political partisan fights. This and the ballot seem probable consequences of the last general election in England. 1 -In order to keep his private fortune secret, I 1 even from his family, Baron Rothschild opened ' accounts for false debtors under falso names, i unto whom he would pay in millions and mil- i lions regularly. There was a book for a cer- ( tain Petro at Constantinople, another for a L Prince X, at Moscow, another tor a nabob Nani-Syah at Bombay, and twenty others or more, while ho would personate these sup- 1 posed individuals, thus paying the sums they I gained, to all appearance, to himself.-?Ho d would follow up the fluctuations of finances in c all these different parts of the world, just as \ if these parties did exist, and place all the T specie out to accumulate while his ptivatc do? cuments confirmed that he was tho nabob, or viceroy, or prince, alias Rothschild. v -Mount Vesuvius has been in an unusual a state of commotion for over a year. On Octo- r ber 8th, 1857, thc lava began to flow moic ' I copiously, aL'd from that day to the prese time the maintain has been more or lesB ; tive. Daring all thia period the instromet in tho astronomical observatory, near Napli have beeu continually agitated by the trci Wings of the earth. About November 111 1868, now fissures were made in the cones, a the lava now rolls dowu and spreads itsolf ir broad sheet over the side of Vesuvius towar Naples. The sm 'ke, formed into an infini number of rings or circles, surges up to height of two thousand feet, and then sprca ont into a vast overshadowing cloud. At i terrais columns of firo are seen bursting up a great height, and resemble in regularity t flames responding to the blast of a Titar bellows. Three new cones have already bei formed, and a white cloud of vapor marks tl course of the lava Btream, which, having gra ually filled up the ieep hollows of the mou tain side, is now thveateninpr. to devastate tl cultivated land. CHARLESTON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19,186 CASH D? ADVANCE.-On and after this da; the payment of subscriptions in advance t all the subscribers of THE NEWS will be rigid enforced, and tho paper will not be sent to ar one unless it has been paid for. To tbis roi there will be no exception. Persons whose stay in the city is to be shor or who for any other reason may not be dif posed to pay the subscription in advance, ca avail themselves of our weekly delivery an collection system, and receive the paper at th rate of fifteen cents a week. The Casu Capital of thc State. The Bolid wealth of the State of Sout! Carolina has been increasing steadily sine the end of the war, and at the close of th present year we should have in the whol State an amount of money at hast equa to our banking capital eight years ago. In the winter of 1SU-3 large quantities o produce, made in that year or stored du ring thc war, were sent to market and sol*: at high prices. The producers or owner! were not disposed to sell their property foi paper money, of which they had so sad at experience darlag four IryiDg years, and ir nearly every case the proceeds were, bj order, remitted to the seller in coin. The hard money so obtained was not spent ex ;ept when absolutely necessary, 80 that aearly the whole amount waa laid securely i>y to meei the expected "accidents of the 'uture. In 18GG and ISO", large Eums of money .vere made in particular places, although he general crop was unfavorable. They who were fortunate added to their store md increased their hoard of specie. Du? ring the three years, 18G5, 18GG and 18G7, .he low country planters made, of course, jut little. Many of them were ruined by he ravages of tho caterpillar, but the fear ul losa along the coast did not by any means ?eutralizo the profits of thc middle and ipper districts. But the money hoarded up throughout he State as rapidly as it was made could lot be safely used as active capital. Trade vas dull and gave no prospect of marked sun? less. Land was too abundant to serve ss in investment. Slavery was one of the hings of the past. And the farmers and danters were not tempted to spend in ex ravagance of dress or habit what little neans they had. During the war, they had earned to live comfortably without a thou and things which, before the war, were lonsidered indispensable to tv contented ixistence. Extravagance and luxury had ost their ancient charm, and few were empted to waste in Northern dissipation he wages which had been wrung from our ertile Southern soil. So it was that the leginning of the present year found the ?tate ia possession of a dormant specie cap? tai which, if it could have been called into ife, would have freed our commercial inter ourse from many a serious embarrassment. But it was better BO; for our position is tow so strong that we need not fear, as a teople, any disturbance which may be aused ia the Northern States by thr i leavor to secure at once a resumption of pecie payments. The money which was toarded up is still ours, and at this time ive hundred thousand dollars in gold and ;reenbacks is lying in the vaults of one ouatry bank alone. We arc now strong-because to the hoards if 18G?, 18GG and 1SG7 we are adding the ?roduets of 18G8. The cotton and rice xops of South Carolina this year Bhould >e worth about twenty-five million dollars, ind of this grand sum six million or seven nillion dollars bhould be profit to the pro lucer; that is to say, the State at the close of his season should be at least six million or leven million dollars richer than she was welve months ago. This money will not, perhaps, be tempted oon into the ordinary channels of trade, t was hoarded and cherished because of a listrustful and timorous feeling, and will tot return to its natural uses until a con inuance of peace and quiet has taught the lossessors that what came out of the ground teed no more be given to the ground for lafekeeping. The accumulated capital viii, by degrees, be employed in agricul ural improvements, iu the purchase of real istate, in retail or wholesale trade, and nost important of all-in the building of nills and factories. To it will be added ?apital which will flow in from abroad, giv ng us thc means, without begging and plead ng, of doing all that is necessary, as well for >ur personal benefit as the general good of he State. We are not yet out of the woods. There nay be some trouble yet in store for this ?eople. But while we have within ourbor lers fourteen or fifteen million of home apital, fifty thousand hardy and intelligent chile men and eighty thousand freedmen, ??ho may be made as good laborers for our 'Urposes as can be found from pole to pole, re are not ruined, we are not bankrupt, nd wc have every reason for faith in our eturning fortune, and for faith in the fu ure of our State. k i? tv lew*. LANDMARKS OF MODEBN HISTORY: From the Begining of the Restoration to the Acces? sion of Napoleon III. By Miss Yonge. First American Edition. New York : Levpoldt & Holt. 1868. Charleston : John Russell. There is no royal road to historical knowl? edge, but M?6S Yonge has succeded in mak? ing pleasant its paths to those who have not the incliuation to do more than make themselves familiar with those events which are properly called the "landmarks of his "tory," and with the men who stamped their own image upon the times in which they lived. In doing this, M?BS Yonge has also given u? a work which will be of use even to the historical student, and which by its simple style and graphic narrative is made wellnigh as winning as the cheating pages of the common historical romance. The subjects of the book extend over a pe? riod of three centuries, of which the more memorable events are brought together so as to elucidate the spirit of each, and to bring into plain relief the motives and char? acter of the chief actors in them. A vein of religious partisanship is the chief, if not the only, objection to this work; but it may be pleaded in extenuation, tbat while the author was making secular history dramat? ically plain, she had for her aim "to trace "the visible church in her strife, first with "the heathen world; secondly, with her own "errors; and lastly, with unbelief-alwayB "with moral guilt." And as there is no evidence of a desire to be unjust, we can? not allow thc occasional exhibition of sec? tarian feeling to stand in the way of our full recognition of the merits of a book so carefully written,' so fresh in manner and form, so vividly interesting, and so gene rally reliable as that which lies before us. It supplies a want which has long been felt-that of a book which should combine with the handy compactness of a compen? dium much of the force and vigor of the detailed modern history. As a text book, the "Landmarks of Modern History" should be of great volue. JPOMUj, NOTIUE.-A LADY OF RECENT EX PEBIENCE m the Now York Establishment of | Madam DEMOREsT, desires a situation as DRESS MAKER or CUTTER. Please address Mrs. J. HARRISON, Georgetown, i?. C. December 19 stu2* INFORMATION WANTED.-1ST IN. FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEY?, who reached thc city ou Wednesday last, will be thank? fully recived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church au I Chaimere-strcets. Drcember IC YTTANTKO, SCnSCRlBEKS VOIt ALL \\ TUE LEADING .MAG AZ DES AND NEW: PAPERS, at publisher*! rates. CHARLES C. RIGHI ER, April Sj_No. Itil Kmg-strctt. WANTED, BOAICD, PoR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children auo muse. Will require two rooms, aud plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, fcc., "M. SJ,," Box No. 335, Charleston, S. C. November 3 1VA.\TED, EVERYBODY TO ?VB. VV SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGIITER'S Select Library of New Books contains ul I o? the tatest publications. April 21 No. Hil KING-STREET. WA NT KL?, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the pr-s*. employment on one or more Litcraiv Put.ers or Magazines, ns a WRITER OE SKETCHES, POETRY, ic. Address Miss K. E. W., Poatottico, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ AGENTS WANTED.- S75 TOS?90 PER month, or a commissiou irem which twice that amount can bo raido by f-elliag the latost im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA? CHINE; price SIS. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWELS k CO., No. 320 South 1 bird-street, PhUa clpl.ia, Pa. Gmo December 5 WANTED-I WANT A MAN TO J AKE the AGENCY" for Lloyd's Groat Doublo Revolv? ing MAPS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA, with thc 1000 county colored Map of the United States on tho back, ifsued to-day, and needed by every family, school and library in tho land, with patent ie verses, by which either map ran be thrown front Each Map is 02 by Cl inches large, willi ribbon binding and doublc-.'aced rollers; cost $100,000 i>ud three years' labor. Price $5; worth $50. A small capital will do to start with. $10 a copv can bc got for these great Maps. Send for circular, terms, kc Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Post-office Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 19 DAC Imo to Sent. TD RENT. AN OFFICE ON BltOAD STREET, between Meeting an I King streets two rooms-vorv desirable for a Physician or Law? yer. Apply at THIS OFFICE. December 19 .-tusth-l TO RENT. UNTIL THE FIRST OF MAY next, a pleasant RESIDENCE in tho weitem pai t of tho city, convenient to City Rr.ilwoy, bavin'; every convenience lor a medium sized family. Ap? ply at No. Si MARKET-STREET. December 19 1* AVERY PLE \SANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with piazza and privalo stair? case r.ttuchfd. The roor:s can bo rented separately it desired. Apply at No. 50 KING-s'J REE L, a lew doo: s below Tradd. tullis November 17 1\0 KENT. ROOMS AT NOS. 49 AND 51 Broad-street ; also a Carriage House on In? spection-street, suitable for a bhop, with two rooms above. Apply to H. DEAS. Jr., Attorney at Law. No. 17 Broad^treet. tus December 13 TO RENT, FROM FIRST JA NU AU Y nest, that DE^IRAB^E RESIDENCE No. 119 Comirg-stieet, opposite >t. Patti's Church, contain? ing six upngbt rooms, two attics, pm ry, crrrssing room and cistern. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS, Commission Agent, Plauters' and Mechanics' Bank. I'ecotnbcrS Fl TO RENT, A NEAT TWO AND ll ALF STORY HOUSE. No. 8 boeiety-sircet, near East Bay. Apply ai No. :17 Market-street, lo J. COSGROVE, Possession given on 2lst iustaut. December 17 TO KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE October 2>> rpo BENT, A VINE GROCERY STAND, JL with fixtures complete, comer King aud Clif? ford sm els. Terms moderate. Apply at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, No. ivy EAST BAY. * November 18 Imo* 8 icr Sale. I N G I N G BIRDS SINGING BIRDS! SINGING BIRDS; JIST RECEIVED, VIA NEW YORE, FROM Germany, a large lot of thc Uuest SINGING ELiDS ever brought tu this country, consistin-; of Gunar} and other hints. Also u lot Of splendid l!IRl< CAGES. Desirous of Uiepcsiug with these Birds with dispatch, as Ute proprietor is anxious to 1 vi nm to Germany, th y ?iii bo sold verv luw at M. P. MEITZLER'? '.Glob..- Ilotet," No ?0 Queciiotr. e', pPecembor lu ??tutlisi* AUGUST .Montis. J7.RUIT FAR.H FOil SALE, AM Vii J AIKEN, S. G.-THREE HUND III ll ACRES. abe farm ba* nearly five thousand Irmt 'recs cor slating ofPoJch, Apple, cherry, Plum. Pomegranate, Fig, Pe;.r. ic. Also, a VStie'y ol small 'nilts. as, Raspberries, rtrawberrirs, iraportou Blackberries, kc, all cf the choicest kinds, ?lao, about twenty. five acres of the Choicest Grapes of various kinds. One hundred ?cresot the landis cleared, and youd farming land; the balance is wojd lani!. Foriiir ther particulars apply to JAMES W. MAY, northwest side of Courthouse, December 17 Imo Charleston, S. C. pfit anb /anno. PICKED UP A !>RI FT, A BATTRAIT, which the owner eau ib'ain by proving pro? perly and paying expenses. Apply at thc POINT HOUSE, Minivan's Island. 3* December M STRAYED OR STOLEN, SUNDAY OR Sunday night, a Black and Tau THUUER. A reward will be given for bis recovery on application at No. CO HAsELSTRELT, between Anson and East Bay a r- e s. Di comber 8 IOST, A YELLOW AND WHITE SI0T J '1 ER PUP. tight months old; lind on, whcti lost, a leather collar with a city bacluc. A si itable reward will bc poid for Uer 1 elani to No. ?13 URO VD, ET No. 7 MEE I BCq-STBEET. November 30 LOST, ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. a Ladi.;-,- GOLD WATCH, double case, White lace, with chain attached. Finder will nlease leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reword will bc given if required. November 25 Srljirb?m ^rlin?prjs. OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Imp?t ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No. 83 Bcaver-strcet. NEW ?0B.K, November 3. 1808. To thc People of the Southern States : WHEN THE PURE MEDICIN XL RESTORATIVE, now 60 ?widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SC UN APPS, was in'rodueed into thc world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of tbo medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor wa3 well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been tbus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of thc preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Sucb a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the ol of juniper, which formed one of thc principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with un unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, glvo it..in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant os a diuretic, tome and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle sf the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against irand were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of tho proprietor's autograph signature wa3 attached to each label and cover, his name and that of thc preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No articlo had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and thc label was deposited, as bis trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons una^quoinied with the daring character of tbc pirales who prey upon the reputation ol honorable morchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections BO carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded thc introductions aud sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated thc rapacity of impostor-. The trade mark of th : proprietor hos beou stolen ; thc indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels aud bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse thau all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and IUu> made his aainc aud brjnd a cover for poison. Thc public, thc medical prole? Mon and Hie sick, fur whom iho Scliiodam Aroinitic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, arc equally inten ste ' with the proprietor in thc detection and suppression of those nefarious piacticcs. The genuine article, manning tured at the establishment of thc under.-igucd in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iroai a barley of thc finest quality, und flavored with an essential extract of tho berry of the Italian jui ipo-, ol unequalled pu? rity. By a procc-:i unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is freed from every acrimonious and corro.-lvc clement. Complaints have been received from thc lending phys'cians and families in thc Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Scbmpps in those martels; and travellers, who are in thc babil nf using it a> an antidote to thc baneful influence ol' unwholesome river wafer, tes? tily that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is , frequently palmed off upou thc uuwury. The agents ol thc uudcrsigucd have been requested to iustilutc iuquirics on the subject, an 1 to forward to , him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in thc atro.-ious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that bc has produced, from under the hands of the mo.-t distinguished men of science in America, proofs un j answerable of thc purity and mediciual excel? lence of thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that j ho has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should prolcct tho public and. himself 1 against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it , to be the only liquor in tho world that can be uni? formly depended upou S3 unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and ; experiment inall its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi h bears his name, teat and trude j mark, has come off triumphant He, therefore, feels < it a duly he owes to his tollow-citiz-ns geticrally, to I tho medical profession and the sick, to denounce ? and expose tho charlatans who counterteit these evi- , denotes of Identity, and he calls upon the press and 1 the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. Thc following letters aud ceri ideates from thc leading physicians and clicuisti of this city will , provo to the reader that all goods sold by thc under- ' bignel are all that thoy aro rcprc cnted to be. UDOLl'HO WOLFE. I feel bound tn say, thit I regard your Selina ?ps as bciug in every respect pre-eminently pure, aud deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is thc purest possible article of Holland Oin. litreto it.re uuobtaiuable, and ad such may be salcly prc- ' scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. ( 20 Il.NK-siT.rX.r, NEW YOUS, I November ill, ISO". f rjnoLrno WOLFE, Esq.. Present: ? Dear ?'ir-1 have ma lc a chemical cxuuiaatiou o? ? a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with '.lie in- , teut ol' determining if any foreign or injurious sub? stance bad been added to ih<; simple distilled spirits. ; The examination has resulted m thc conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful ? admixture. I have been nuable to discover nuy > trace ol thc deleterious substances wich are em- ] ployed iu thc adultera!ion of liquors. I would not , hes-itato to uso myself or to recommend lo others, j ior medicinal purposes, thc Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent and unobjectionable variety ol gin. I Very respectfully your-, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW YOEE, NO. 3!) CEDAR-ST?IEET. I Kovambcr 20, iso; j UDOLrno WOLFE, Esq.. Present : . Dear Sir-! have submitted to chemical analysis j two bottles ot ".?chieduiu Schnapps," which I toole tram a lresh package lu your bounen warehouse, and 1 find, as before, that tin- spirituous liquor ia iv" ? Irom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has thc marks of bring aged und not recently pre? pared ny mechanic"! admixture of alcohol and aro. ma tics. KespccctuUy, FRED. F. MAYER, chemist. j NEW Vonn, tuesday, May 1. ! Unoi.PHO WULFE. ESQ.: Dear ?ir-Tba want nf pure Wines and Liquors tor lU' dicinal pnrpos. s hu- oren long Wi h.. ?uv pro lebaiun, ami thousands of lives have beru SMcrillCCtl by tbe ase of adulterated .mildes. D lirinmtreincu*. 1 and oth'T diseases the brain and lu rv. c. so rile iu ibis coan [ry, are very rare in Lurop'.-. owing, lu a great det r.-', to tue difference ii ibo pu-Itv of the spirits sold. Wo bav; tested the sevoral arlirli w Imported mid sold by you. including your (jin. which \ou sed un? der thi- uame of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapp*, which wc consider justly e ti ill led io the high reputation i.' has acquired in ibis country; and from your long ex- , pe ieuct: as a foreign import T, your Do.tied Wines ? and Liquors should meet With ?he same demand. We would recommend you to appoint siuui- ~; the respectable apothecaries in different part:; of lb- city as agents for ihe sain ol' your llrau lies and Wines, Whore ho profession can obtain the tame when needed for medicinal purposes. Wi-hing you success lu)our new entcri ri Wn remain, \our obedient servant?, VALENTINE MOLT, M. L1., Professor ol i.-ur.rory, University lled'cal College, New York. J. M. CAUNOI'HAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical ? surgery, Sorgcon-iu-cluef to the Maie ?Iovulai, kc, No. ll L'ait sixteenth-street, LF.WIs A. SA YUL', IL I\, :,?. TU". Broadway. H. P. PE WEES M. !>.. Ko. 7'Jl Proadway. JOSEPH WORSTEi;, M D., INO. l )? Nlmh-strcet. NELSON si EL LE, M. D , No. :;7 Blcekcr-sireet. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D" No. SM Fourth street li. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor ot th? Principles and Practico ot Surgery, New tori Medica; Col? lette, kc, No. til ?CiaUt-strect, and .J:U.I=. i i The proprietor al;o offers for sale. BOTTLED WISES AND LIQUORS, Import?;!! and bottled by himself, expressly tor me- I diciual use. Fach bottle has bis certifica'e of irs pu- ' ?! rity. CDUL.P?VJ WOLFE. j November ll ;; mo- ' . TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OP IHK HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. rllE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COMPANY will bc bold This Evening, too 19th instant, at the Company Hall, at Seven o'clock. The Honorary and Contributing Members are requested to attend. Hy order. THOS. H. T'lLLTNGHAM. Fecretary pro tem. H. F. E. Compauy. December 19 1 (?oj)?rtncrs|i?J Hotjcf. LIMITED PA RT * E KS Hi P. -TI IE UN? DERSIGNED have, in accordance wilta tho r eis ol' General As.-em I ly, and under firm unmc ot' WILLIAM GORNEY, and in conformity with Ihe articles of agreement cf limited partnership (bear? ing date 6th day ot September, 1805), expiring this day. lt is mutually agreed lo renew and cou'iaue same under said agreement to June 1st, 1809. (Mgncd) WM. GURNEY, Gonoral Partner. (>igncdj JAY L ADAMS, special Partner. Charleston, Dccmocr 1, 1808. December 19 ?lotifcs in ftonhnijitn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED .-TATES. FOR THE DISTltlCT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN BANKRUPTCY.-The un? dersigned hcrobv gives notice of his appointment ss Asr-ignee of JAMES L THOMPSON, of Liberty Hill, in thc County of Kershaw and State of South Caro? lins, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own pctiiion. by the District Court of said District. J. ROSS DYE, December 17 3 ? ssignee. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE 1 UNTIED STATES. FOR THK DISTRICT OF SOOTH CAROLINA-IN BANKRUPTCY.-AT CAM? DEN, DECEMBER 5, 1868-The undersigned here? by gives noti'tc of his appointment as Assignee of JOHN GAi-KIS. or Flat Bock, in thc County of Ker? shaw, and Mato of South Carolina, within said Dis? trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by thc District c< url ol' said District. EZEKIEL GASKIN, December 17 3 Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE MATTER OF JOHN G. BAKER, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT -PETITION FOR FULL AND Fir-AL DISCHARGE TN BANK? RUPTCY.-Ordered, lhat a hearing be had on tho fourth day of January, 1809, st the Fede? ral Courthouse hi Charleston, S. C.; and that aU Creditors, Ax., of said Bankrupt appoar at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not bc granteJ. And that thc second and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at thc office of R. B. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar of Se? cond Congressional District, S. C., on the second day of January, 18(19, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 9th day of December, 18C8. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of tho District Conrt of the United States for South Carolina. s2 December 19 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER TERM, 1808.-IN THE MATTER OF LEVY DRUCKER, of-, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY'.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on tho fourth day if January, 18G9, at t?o Federal Courthouse in Charleston. S. C., and that all credi? tors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear, ut said time and place, and shr.w cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner shoulu not be granted. And that tbc second and third meetings of credi? tors of said Bankmpi will bo held at the office of B. f. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District. S. c., on Ibo sec .nd day of January, 1809, nt 12 M. By order of the Court, thc 9th day of December, 1808. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of thc U. S. District Court, December 12 s2 For South Carolina. Og JlliocrtisrmcnU. (1ITV BADGES.-OFFICE OP CITY J TREAS ll HER, DECEMBER 18, IsCH_Scaled propoua!s will be received id this office nutil J'wel c o'clock M. of thc 23d instant, for thc following MADGES, jta-nku and lctttred as ol' the pateros to ba seen ai this ethee, to wit: 0 0 Cart License, 2iU Private Cart License, 30 r.read Cait License, and 50 Hack License. b. THOMAS, City Treasurer. December 19 OFFICE OF CAPTAIN OF POLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESION, s.e., December 19, 1868.-'JIM following Extract from City Ordinance is h-rcbj published 1' r goucal informi liou. C. B. SIG WALD, Captain ot Police. "No person or person? shall lire any .S?juili?, clack? ers or other Dicworks, within tho city, except nt time ol public rejoi inga, and nt such places when Md when: tho Miy-r, for tbc time bellly, ni ay per? mit by license, under his hand; or shall fi-eany /un, pistol, or other firearms, within th? limits of ihc city, unless it bo on occasion ol-onie military parade, mid then by tho order of some officer having tho command, under a penalty ol ten dollars for each and every offence " December 19 12 TO DELINQUENT TAX'-PAYKKS. NO HCE.-CI l YTREASURY. December 8,1808. Executions on all unpaid 'Tax Returns for licul Estate will ba sent to tim Sheriff on thc 20tb, asr<= imired bv crdinance, (until then their payment will lac received at this office), viz: 5th Section-"And it shall bo thc duty of thc City Treasurer to forthwith issue, executions against tho goods, chattels and tither property of said persons ur corporations, and lodge tho said executions with the City she: i J, who mall immediately proceed lor tho < olleclion of thc ame ia the manner provided by Ordinances for the tmforceinent of executions." S. THOMAS, DeccaiherO ll City Treasurer. SPKCIAL ORDER. -MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALI , CHARLESTON, S. C., DECEM? BER 4, I8G8.-Fro-n and niter the above elato, all purehus. s made for tl-c City, except for such instl tut'OHs as ure under tho management of a Board of Commissioners, must tc through an order properly signet! by the party or purtles GO purchasing, and :ounters'gncd by thc MAYOR. Thc bills, when prc ?ented for pavracnt, must bo accompanied by the arder .ibovc niemioned, otherwise they will not be :onhldered. GEO. W. CLARK, Mayor. By order of the Mayor. W. H. SMITH, December 1 Clerk of Council. UPPER WARDS GUARDHOUSE, DE CE M BER 10, 1808.-taken up, goirp nt large. :ontrary to City Ordinance, a D\ItK RED COW, tvitn horns, the points sawed off 'J he owner is re? lues'cd to call at this post, pay expenses and take lerswoy. c. B. SIGWALD, December IC Chief ot Police. /mc 3lrt5. Gr" E A T A T T R A C T 1 O N TjU'Sura & ctvs PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI HON I IIB LARGEST ANO ii eu Collection of dlitoMo LITHOGRAPHS ever >ceu in Charleston, liny.-rc perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art. both ancient and modern. Among thc collection way bu found SALVATOR BcSA'S li LAD OF CHRIS I, Corrcggo's Magdalene, \. Delacroix's 'Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's 'l ido J>.miu^ III, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English ice uer/, Rowbot loin's English Scenery, Baxter's gngllsb und Iri>h Sceuery, Viens or. the Rhine, The luugfruuu, Thc Wcltcriioni, Marine Views, ami nany others. 'The public aro respectfully invited lo call and seo three beautiful Works oi Art. They arc offered for ?ule at New York prices. PORCELAIN ['ICIUBES. Great reduction m thc price Pi'Rel-LAIN PIC LURES. Recent improvements >u producing these ii iel uri s enable us to now offer the at nearly une aalf tile former prices, and lar supe. or. Cull uud ?xammc sp. ein<ens. DUR CAKTJES DE VISITE AND OTHER 1 LAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ABE UNSUR? PASSED. Especial attention given to i-hildren. Also to copy nu old Daguerreotypes a nd ott.cr pictures, saiisr'ac io.i in ali cusue ffuar.iuiectl, and at pries to corro io:; 1 with :he times. STEREOSCOPIC PICIT'?KS AN*I> iTUEti PIIOlOGRAPiiSOF UllAULES'i >N, FORT SUMTER AM? M AU NOLI A CEMETARY At K educe tl Price*. A Sue collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEW'S OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAUOLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. [hese ire thc first and only Photographs ever taken in thal locality. * UH N 12 Y it C O., No. 201 EING-STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. N wernher 12 ".mon gO0t5, e?l)0fJ, ?tf. T S T El DER, J . D O O T INI A K 10 Ii. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT ?'GENT.V ttOOtS. GAII?RS and SHOES of the atc*! -'vie? aud b.st make, cheap for cash, at No. ,1 l?UOAD-STI E ET. Boots un-! Sl:"cs made to order a: thc shortest no i.-, thstuluao December 3 ?HsttUmons. SOUTHERN INVEN TI.ON. BAYNE' S INDIA RUBBER SCRUB PRICE 75 Cents. tjf7*ABBAUTED, WIT.T CARE, TO L\->T FROM y I eighteen in anths to two years, and a child ten rears ot age can scour a house neatly iu a short time, .emoving oil grea.se spots and staim of every de icr.ption, with a Utile cold waler, soap or soda, no ?nd or hot water requhed, besides dr>ing it thor mghly at the same time. If this Brush does not do all that it i? recommend :d to do, it may ne returrcd and the mouey will be vfunded. For salo at HOLMES & CALDEICS, PAINT AND OIL I EALER3. December 19 2 No. 203 East Ray. SASHES. THIRTY (30) GLAZED HOT-BED SASHES, SIZE 3 by 0 feet. lor Bair, by CONRAD RING, No. 353 King-street, December 10 1 Sign of the Plough. APPLES ! APPLES ! APPLES ! LARGE AND FINE WALHALL Y APPLES AT ?1 50 per hundred, at MOFFETT * WHARTON'S, No. 22 East Bay. corner of December 17 10 Yandcrhorsl's Wharf. POTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES ANO LEMONS. WE ARE RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER from Now York and clorida, IOTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES and LEMON?, which wc offer ow. MOFFE1T k WHARTON, No. 22 East Hay, Corner of Vanderhoist's Wharf. December 9 tuthslmo PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, ?fcc. JUST RECEIVED, IN FIVE ORDER AND fresh, by the Spanish hbip Pedro, arrived on tuesday la.-t from Havana - 15,0ii0 fine ORANGES 30 bunches of splendid Bananas ANT) A cood lot ff PINEAPPLES and PLANTAINS. For sale choap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 Market-street, southside, Decombor 17 Near Mce'log-strcet. ORANGES! ORANGES ! ;)? Clf\f\ ORANGES INFINI* ORDER, ??0.\J VJ\J an.1 for sale at 52 50per hundred. ALSO, 100 bunches BANANAS, tresh and good; Guava 'elly, in quat ter and half boxes; Pineapples, Coora mts, Plantains, Lemons; 5u barrels Apples, red mit. AND, ALSO IN STORE : ONIONS, Potatoes, Northern Tumps, Carrots, leets, Parsnip and Picklec. and Smoked Ko ?s, aud ll for sale very cheap by ?.irs. C. D. KKNP.ICK, No. 83 (sauth side) Marke--street. December 4 21 FRUITS FOU THE HOLIDAYS J WELCH & BBANDES, No. ?15 EAST BAY, (Directly opposite thc New Custom H- U'.C.j n.VVE IS STOTIE 1 CHOICE SEL ECU OX OF FRUITS, WHICH THEY OFFFK AT THE LOWEST JASH PKICES. hunches BANANAS 2,000 Plantains 10,000 Locoauuts 30,ooo selected Florida Oranges 100 bids selected Northern Appia* 50bois selected Mountain Apples lo bbls Cat o Co.l Cranberries 50 boxes Layer Raisins, new crop 60 hali'boxes Layer Ral-ins, new crop 50 quarter boxea Lajvr ?aiviliS, new crop Dried aud Preserved Figs, Currants, yrtrou, 'runes, Sardines, a lull assortment of Nuts, Canned 'ruits and Vegetables, Pickled Shrimp, Pickles, irii-d Apples and Peaches, Beans, ic , ftc. December 8 tilths ?RUIT FOR THE HOLIDAYS. BART & WIRTH, Nos. 55 AND 57 JIAKKET-STKEET, H WE IN STORE, LT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.. >AA BUNCHE ? BANANAS )UU 3000 Phutaios 2H.OU0 Cocoauuts 10,000 Florida Dranges 500 barrels Noitucru Apples-Graining. Bald? win, Northo.u Spy and Gill Flower 200 boxes Assorted Layer Ral-ins 2000 pounds Drum und Uox Fig j 50 barrels Aesotted Nuts 50,000 Torpedoes, Patent 50 boxes Fire Crackers 200 barrels Peach Blow Potatoes 200 barrels Prince Albert Potatoes 1(0 barrels FLik-Eyo Potatoes 2C0 barrels David's Seedling Potatoes 200 barrels Western Red Potatoes 100 barrels Garnet's chili Potatoes. All of which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH RICES. December 17 ?RANGES, PINEAPPLES, &c, JUST ARRIVED piia SCHOONER tOSALIE, PRUDI RLEUTfltfiRA, WEST INDI i.s. Li ?i U y ? Kf 4000 G rape Fruit ' 150 dozen Pineapples 300 bunches Bauaua'. Allot'which will bc soul CHEAP, at tho to .-t ish prices, at BAB i ft WIR I H'S. Deeerab rl8 Nos. :<j and 57 Market-.-tre-'t. rRUITSJ FlttTlTS! FRUITS! Cl/E HAVE ALWAYS ON H*ND A LtRiCSUP. IV PLY of FRUITS', consisting of ORANGES, ananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoauu's, Lemons, a.sins, Fus. Dales au i "-ort icm Apples, Potatoes, uious, and Nuts ot all kinds BA RT ft WIRTH, Nos. 5*? aud 57 Market-street. November 28 2uio+ DICKSON SELECT COTTON SK KD. UTTE WILL FURNISH THE ABOVE PBOLIPIC VV COI TON SEED iu quantities to ouit pur leasers. Upwards of 3. 0 bolls have been made on one sla'.k I'four feet in height. L'ud:r proper cultivation, ib<: roduct from thu sci-d is prodi-.{iou*. Directions ir cultivation furnished, Specime i- t' the cotton u HIP stalk to be som at our nfiVe. Gt-O. W. WILLIAMS 4 : Factors. Corner Church u ne street-*. December 12 stuthlO TO SMOKERS! BELLING BELOW COST TOB A OOO. Fi) I'.VAD,: TUE NEW TAT OJ? TOBACCO, which wU! take effect on I."th February, l iC'J, t ill sell mi liirgi- ami ^ell asaoitiMl stock ol TOBAC O Ht considerably IC-B ih ut laet >ry pricer. Consumers aud Country Merchants will d > well to ive au early call at L. LOR IC fl ZT, Northeast comer Wentworth and King streets. Leeember 18 11 DON'T OVERLOOK THIS! rv YOU WANT G \s FITTING BONK, L Go to P. U GUI i.LIOMIN", Vo. 140 Church-street. t you want STEAM E ILLING dona. Go to P. L. GUILLKMtN, No. in Church-street, t von w.mt PLUMBING done, c,o to P. L. GUILE EMIN, No. 140 Church-street, f you wsnt TIN i'OOt INO and OL' i HOKING done, Goto P. L. GUILLE3IIN, No. 140 Church-3.reit. ;' von w.mt ei.\-> FIX i UK ES. Go to P. L. GUILLKMLN, N'->. 110 Chr.rch--t.-ent. Whore you can ?ot GAS CHANDELIERS, PEN ANTS. 'Bracket!, Hail Lights, Porta''!'! Stands, ?ri p Lights, ARGANO BURNERS, Porcelain, Mi.-a, Paper and Tin Shade*, Gh.*? lob s and -hades. Cor>per and Iron Panip3, Lath ubs. Parlor and Heil-room Grates, Kerosene Lamps. C., ftc., at reasonable prices. Repairing proin-.tly attended to. Old Gu* Fixtures ltebronzed L'eeenib'r lu th.-ui2aio A ?rorerifs uni) ?flisreil?neco?. GROCERIES, LIQUORS~i*c. Gr. W. STEFFENS & CO., CORNER KING AND GEORGE STREETS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED : CHOICE SUPPLY OF FANCY GROCERIES tOB. THE HOLIDAYS. CONSISTING IN PAST AS FOLLOWS: RAISIN", ia whole, bali and quitrtor boxes Dried Figs. Dates, Citron Currant?, Almonds J.Hies, Preserves, Pickles, Sances Flavoring Extracts, Canned Fruit?, Smoke! Salmon Halibut Flus, Yarmouth Bloaters, &c ALSO, Cases cf Carte Noize and Carte Blanche CHAM? PAGNE Old Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Native Wines Gibson A: Co.'s Cabiuet, Hannis k Co.'s Acme, and Old Family Nectar, Bye, Bourbon and Monon? gahela Whiskies Old Cognac ?ind Domestic Brandies. ALSO. A fresh supply cf fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS, COFFEES, &c. New Orleans and Sugar-houso Syrups Choice Sugar-cm ed Hams, at a low price. TOGETHER WITH, A supply of first class FAMILY GROCERIES, which will be sold at lowest ma ket pricei. December 19 BW2 FRUITS IN BRANDY, COR? DIALS, WINES, &C, &c. NOW LANDING, RECEIVED PER BRIG GEM, FROM BORDEAUX, 100 PINTS) JUL?EN ?&ABia AND SD cases Sautern SO cases Finest salad Oil, in flacons 25 casos Fruits, in Brandy 10 case? Fruits, in Juice i Rose. Nov eau, Annisotte 3 leases Cordials I*T1 Parfait Amour I Curacoa, Raspberry, Chaxtrues J Eau Do Vie Dantzick 10 cases Choice Sardines 20 eases Nonpareil Capers Extra Green Peas, Pate de Foi d'Oie Mushroom*, Olives Farcc.'Moutai d Diaphane Prunes, Dried Apricots, Imperial Plums New Crop Princess Almonds French Chestnuts. AND, 100 cases ITALIAN MACCARONI Genuine German Bolognas, Dutch Herrings New Dutch Cheese, Linte's, Smoked Salmon Yarmouth Bloaters. Desiccated Codfish. ALSO, 50 boxes Choice London LAYER RAISINS New Turkey Figs, in boxes and drums New Curran ts, Genoa Citron, Pecan Nuts. For sale by KLINCK, WICKEN BERG k CO. December 19 stu2 LIVERPOOL SALT. OA AH SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, DAILY ?j VJ VJ VJ expectdd per ship ' Gorilla." first vessel sailed. Forsaleby HENRY COSI* ls CO. December 19 stuth3 FITCH'S HAM?. C%{\ TIERCES FITCH'S CELEBRATED IMITA ??XJ TION WESTPHALIA HAMS-cannot be beat. Every grocer has cr should have them. If you want a really Choice Ham, ask for FITCH'S. For sale, wholesale, by December 19 1 HENRY CODI A k CO. NEW BACON AND LARD. 1 A HHDSI. CHOICE NEW CLEAR BACON 1U SIDES CO bow* claoire Rulk i-liouldera 100 Loxes choice C. R. and Clear Bulk S.des. AND 15 les. r.rimc new LEAF LARD. Fo- sale by HENRY C9BIA & CO. Detern cr 19 stuth3 SUGAR AND COFFEE. ?)/ i H HHS. PRIME MUSCOVAIO SUGAR jSXJ 150 bacs Rio P? ff.-e, various grades 50 pockets Java Coffee CO bags Lag-jay ra Coffee. ALSO, 200 bbls. FLOUR, "Fine," "Super" and "Fxtra," For sale by HENRY COBIA k CO. Deeemtier Ul Stuth3 ^?CE NORTH RIVER HAY. BALES PER SHIP C. H. SOUTHARD, .J\J\J sci' cted expressly for this market. Will bo Ho'.d on accommodating terms. December 19_1 WILLIAM ROACH. FRESH ARKIVALS AT Mercantile Co-operative Association, CORNER KISC AND CALHOUN STREETS. SUGARS. r BAhRELS CHU-KED SUGAR rj 5 barrels Powderu1? Sugar 5 barrel? Extva C Sugar 5 barrels Granulated sugar. TEA. YOUNG HYSON, OOLONG, and English Breakfast. COFFEE. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. LV*?AYB.Y Ric, of all grades. SYRUP. FLOHIDA, very choice Now York sugar House Muscovado, in barrels. FLOUR. FAMILY, SUPER AND EXTRA. HUTTED. CHOICE GOSHEN Flesh Country. LARD. 5 tierces LEAF. BISCUITS. WINE, Butter and Brent's Boston. RAISINS, CITRON, &e. 25 WHOLE LOX S 21 half boxes 2 J quarter boxes 10 boxes rr 1 I'ON Barrels CU BRANTS, fresh. MISCELLANEOUS. Kits No-\ 1 sud 2 PICKLED SALMON. Suiokcl s.ilinoo. Fish Roe-, F. M. Beef, Sansug.) in Lard, Hains, Pig and B ig; strips, shoulders. And, a lull assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, recently selected ia the New York market. jje-Goods delivered lo any part of thc city FREE OF e:U . ROE._ luths.1_ December 15 GOODS FOIL THE HOLIDAYS ! LANDING AND IN STORE AT THE PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, & IF. CORNER MEETING AND MARKET STS., "\TEW LAYER RAISINS, IN QUARTER, HALF Li and whole boxes >cw Secdlc-s Raisins New Currants and Citron Dried Figs, in one-third, one, two and a bau* and eight pound drums Soft-shell Almonds French Pruues, in cans and jars New Turkish Prune-, for stewing Guava Jelly, iu half and one pound boxes Sardines, in q arter, half and whole boxes Fre-h Peaches. Tcrs, Pineapples and strawberries, iu two pr.und cans Fresh Mackccl and salmon, in. one pound can? English and f.v. encan Pickles, quarts and pirns No. 1 Gold Chop Fire Crackers Monongahela, Rye, Cabinet aud Bourbon Whiskty Malana, Port ami Sherry Wiuc Fr'-uch and American Urandy aud Old Tom Gin, bottled aud on draught Si ices of all kinds, ground and whole Tapioca.Sago, Maiz-ua. Cornstarch, Arrowroot Cream Tarta -, Baker's Premium Chorola.o Broma, Cocoa anti Co.-oa Posto Choice New York Sugar-cured Pig Hams, unbagged Edwards- Cdebiated Washington Hams, small sizes, hagged Smelted Tongues, Beef, Salmon and Ualibut. AND A choice and complete assortment of FAMTLY GROCERIES, which we guarantee to sell at thc low? est market prices for cash. Goods delivered Ire. No eharj.: lor packages I December 18 WHISKEY, WHISKEY. TUST ARRIVED PER STEAMSHIP PROME? THEUS, a large lot oi tine WHISKEYS, lor sale at low prices, from SI 50 and upwards. Call and see lor yourselves, at BYRNE & FOGARTY'*, No. 452 King street, comer John. November 20 tlnttilnio CHOICE TABLE BUTTED. STA FIRKINS CHOICE TA3L1-: BUTTER, JUST rJ)U re rived and for sa'e by WM. uCRSKY, December 15 tulhs3 No. 102 Eas: Bay. SALT. rj/?AA S\CKS LIVERPOOL SALT TO AR JUUU RIYEpcrSbip "Kammi Funder." For i ale by X. J. KERB ? CO. December 18 _ BLACK SEED OATS. 1 AAA BUSHELS SUPERIOR BLACK SEED H 'VJVJ OATS. Forsaleby December 17 3 JOH-> CAMPS EN & CO.