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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 145 EAST BAY. -0 T EUMS- DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 .- DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TBI-WEEKXY NEWS, one year.3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT to variably in ad rai ce. No paper tent u nless the cash accompanies the order, or for a Jong r time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line ; s ubsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices. 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No i ces, One Foliar each. _ NEWS SUMMARY. -o -Gold closed at 35}. -Cotton in Kew ?erk 25ja25?. Sales 1500 bales. -Cotton closed in Liverpool quiet, steady and unchanged. -Of course the railroad excites great won? der among the Indians on the plains, when they see it for the first time. The Pintes nam? ed the locomotive "smoke wagon," but the Shoshones less happily call it "heap wagon, no hoes." '. -St. Louis is perturbed by the arrival there of a Frenchman, a oount, who pats in a modest claim as the rightful heir to a tract of land covered with fine buildings, which is worth, exclusive of those structures, a million and a half of dollars. He has brought Baits to test the titles. -A Washington letter says: "General Long? street has been in this: city for two days past. He is at work actively to aid the admission of Hon. Joshua Hill, of Georgia, as United States senator from that State. Mr. Hill's case will be reported at an early day ' by the; Judiciary Committee, and it is' understood 'ip[favor of his being allowed to take the oath and seat to which he is elected." -The New York Tribune of Saturday prints .inelaborate account of the Charleston phos? phate discoveries and editorially remarks : "We reckon the discovery and development of tho Charleston, phosphates, of which a full ac? count is printed in onr columns this morning, as one of tho most cheering among the signs ot better fortuno in store for tho Carolinian?. Cheap fertilizers, small farms, ft ce labor, .thorough cultivation, may yet revolutionize the idea that South Carolina is thc barrenest part of what General Sherman was once pleas? ed to call 'tho worn out Atlantic slope;'*'. - t he champion eater of the United States : is named Joshua Plumb. A few days ago he entered a restaurant in Hudson, New York, i and offered to eat all that any one would pay ? for. The challenge having been accepted, he , 'disposed of the following articles: Ten pieces of apple pie, six com cakes, a quarter of a pound of crackers, six cups of - peanuts, thirty 1 pickled clams, four lemons, an ounce of candy, ' and two bowls of clam soup. Ho thon drank ' six tumblers of water and offered to eat a hun- I dred raw oysters. No one doubted his ability ; to accomplish the feat, but no ono was willing ( to pay for the oysters, and so he went off t grumbling that he wasn't half full. -Baron-Rothschild's family relations were happy, but he lived to see tho evil conse- 5 qnences of the system of family intermarriage I the brothers had adapted. Each married a . cousin and their children married cousins. < One of the Baron's sons was deaf and para- , lytic; anotnor diod of a disease of tho heart. Dr. Trousseau, who was called in to attend .the latter, said to tho Baron : "If you continue to intermarry among your kindred, the next generation of Rothschilds will be baboons.'' The Baron's only marriageable; son was, after this speech, married to M'lle Anspach, the -daughter of a Judge of the French Supreme Ceurt. Her father gave her $100,000 for her dowry. The Baron returned it to her family the day after fch& wedding, saying, "She is my daughter now; 'tis forme to take caro of her.' ? -A Washington letter 'says : Menard, the negro representative from Louisiana, is still kept on thc anxious bench. He has been given -the cold shoulder all round, and is quite dis? gusted. This is the more surprising, as thc white blood largely preponderates in his phy? sique. For a party, the corner-stone of whoso political edifice rests upon the perfect equality . of all men, without regard to race or color, to .. treat a colored brother- ia such, a shabby man? ner, would be altogether, astounding if it were not notorious that Radical principles are a j airing of false pretences from hep.inning to end. -The smooth-faced ohairman of the Commit f tee on Elections, of the Houso pretends, I hear, that there is a small screw .loose in respect to Sambo's return. The "Governor" of Lou c Janana,, although of the Radical persuasion, ~doean't quitotoe the mark! How long would "sucia'frivolous objection be eutertaiaed by Hr. Ohairman Dawes, if a white Radical were "contending for a seat with a white Democrat ? -The marriage of Miss Cara Netta Lo Vert, daughter of thc well-known authoress, Madame Lo Vert, to air. Bigail Boab, of Angosta, Ga., " took place at Trinity Chapel, New York, on s Wednesday evening- The bride appeared in a trousseau mado and presented to her by aa old aegro nurse, who was formerly a servant of " her mothor. When this old negress heard of -the approaching marriage, she bought with her own earnings the finest muslin she could Sud io the South, and with her own hands made up the bridal dress. Shu. also procured the veil, aod twined the wreaths of oraugo flowers. Each one of the old servants con? tributed some article or clothing, or aproscnt, arid then with roany good wishes they packed ?them in a trunk and sent them to New York. Tho brido elect at once set aside her moro costly trousseau and acoepted the gift which . had been tendered to her. There was a largo and fashionable company present, both at the ceremony and at tho reception in the Coleman House. The bride and bridegroom started for the South immsdiately after the reception. -The New Orleans Cresoent of tho 13th in? stant says: " tue famous duelling ground on the Metaire ridge, known as Tho Oaks, was the sene yesterday morning ota sanguinary duer' between two young men of this city, which has rai'flly had its parallel in the annals of tho code either in this couatry or in Europe. The an? tagonists were, tho ono a native Creole of New Orleans, the other a Freuchman by birth; the provocation a blow in the face, at the hand of the Creole; the weapons were broad-swords; the hour daybreak. Arrived oa tho field, ac? companied by their seconds, the combatants stripped to the waist, and sword iu hand, in thc freezing air of the morning, sprung at each other like tigers. Thero was no hesitation or playing to try each other's ?kill. A few lunges ? and cuts were succesfullyparriod; whensudden" ly au ap cut from the Freuchman's sword wounded his opponent to the right arm. Thc riposte from the Creole laid open tho French? man's left cheek, hiving the inside open and exposing his teeth. Nothing daunted, the wounded man stepped back, and a handker? chief bound round his faco and again put him? self in attitude of offence. His fiist lunge pene? trated tho breast of his antagonist, botween thc rib and the skin, but it was made with such relentless force that it passed also through tho off-arm. An attempt was made at thi? moment j by tbe seconds to stop tbe matter at that point, bnt the man with the hankerchief around his jaws rushed at the second who was most anxious to settle the matter, sword in hand, asseverating that naught should quiet his animosity except a cut across his throat. The battle was renewed and lasted until the Creole received eight wounds and thc other six-all severe and painful, but none, it is hoped, dangerous. Both men displayed extraordinary courage, animosity and endurance; and during tho course of tho bloody encounter neither was willing to give up the contest until both had to let their bands fall helpless to their sides from loss of blood and the pain of their wounds. The parties were carried home, after having their wounds dressed; and thou?h the Creole had two more wounds, his situation was more comforta? ble and less critical than that of his entaj/fnist.'' CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1868 Tbe Blue Ridge Railroad Company. We publish this morning the annual re port of the President and Directors of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, a line rau*riud whose completion ?B of great con sequence to this State and to the commer cial cities of the West. In the report will be found a general statement of the present condition of the great work, together with an explanation of the measures adopted at the special session of the State Legislature for its assistance and relief. The bill, as President Harrison well says is liberal in its provisions; but as the three million of dollars in bonds to be guaranteed by the State may not be disposed of for less than par, they will not be immediately available. There is no reason why in twelve months' time the six per oent. bonds guaranteed by the State should not be worth par: for the value of our securities is rap^ idly increasing, and the public are begin? ning to realize the fact that South Caro? lina-a State whose good faith has always been beyond reproach-is worthy of the highest degree of oonfidence and trust. For the present, however, the Blue Ridge Rail? road Company must depend upon other means of preparing for the completion of the road. In appointing a committee to memorial? ize Congress, and to invite subscriptions from Louisville and Cincinnati, tho com? pany has taken a pi-oper and prudent ooursc. The road, by its geographical po? sition, is national in charade:-, whiie to thc Western cities it would givf an outlet to the ocean more direct, mon free and marc permanently advantageous than any jther which has been projected. Cinclr; lati especially is interested in the oomple ion of the road, and with the West to aid as, there should be no insuperable obsta :le in the way of obtaining a loan or guar intee from the General Government. To our own Stato the Blue Ridge Rail? road is of the first importance, and Charles ion feels the necessity of a western routs which shall not bs worked against her in? terests, and which shall give her, as well as the West, the benefit of free and unrestric? ted trade. All that we desire at this moment is to direct attention to the condition of the Blue Ridge Railroad, and to the necessity of working for its early completion. Gover? nor Scott is working indefatigably to pro? mote its success, and his efforts are being seconded by the President and Directors of tho oompany. If they can now obtain : that general Bupport to which they are en? titled, and arouse that public interest which the project deserves, tho Blue Ridge Railroad will soon be in the way of becom? ing an accomplished fact. An Attempted Monopoly. We noticed some time ago the fact that Montgomery, Alabama, had been cut off from the benefit of competition for the "through trade" with New York, by the .action of the Central Railroad, of Georgia, which, by its influence with the Montgom? ery and West Point Railroad, prohibited any "through rate" to New York via Charleston, which was not higher than thc rate to New York ria Savannah. The citizens of Montgomery were natu? rally annoyed, and remonstrated with the Central Railroad, demanding that the two freight routes to the North should be open as before. Their remonstrances had nc effect, and before tho Central Railroad knew what was being done, a fine Missis? sippi steamer came up the river to Mont? gomery, took aboard four thousand bales of cotton, and carried them to New Orleans for shipment or sale. . We cannot help thinking that the Mont? gomery merchants would have done better had they sent their cotton down to Selma for shipment by the new route to Charles? ton, whence it could have been promptly shipped by sail or steam to Liverpool, or any Northern port. Hiview-,. MADAME THEBESE : or the Volunteers of ^2. By M. M. Erckranim-Chatrain. New York: Charles Scribner & Co. Charleston : John Russell. The Erckmann-Chatrain novels have ob? tained their great reputation in Europe by -their fidelity of portraiture and simplicity of style. They aim at no dramatic effect, and found their claim to favor upon their minuteness and natural manner, rather than upon any straining after purely sensational interest. The present story, the first of a proposed series of the novels of the twin authors, is a good specimen of their pecu? liar merits. The translation is vigorous, and preserves much of the simplicity and force of the original. The illustrations are wretched, but in other respects the book is well printed. Messrs. Scribner & Co. have done a good work in presenting this healthful and bracing book to Ameri? can readers. We hope that Madame The? rese will soon be followed by the other works of the series. RUBI'S HUSBAND. By Marion Harland, author of Alono, &c. New York : Sheldon & Co Charleston : John Russel). Ruby's Husband is a miserably uninter? esting and unpleasant book, although it is declared by some small literary trumpeters to be the greatest work of the "greatest Amerioan novelist." In plot and action it is common-place, vulgar and slovenly, and it is offensive to the taste without possessing that downright wickedness which excites active indignation. Extremes are Baid to meet, and this " greatest of American novels" is, it seems, not far from the worst. THE CHILD WIFE : A Story of Two Worlds. By Mayne Reid. New York: Sheldon & Co. Charleston : John Bussell. Captain Heid appears to have thought it necessary to signalize the commencement of of his career as an American citizen by an abundant abase of all that is English or monarchical, and a profuse adulation of all that is republican. TliiB is to be regretted and when, in addition, Captain Reid takes for the scene of his novel a refined society of which he knows nothing, instead of the bloody Indians and wild hunters of whom his readers know nothing, it is not surpris? ing that his work should be a failure. It deserves no better fate. ^torment. TIT IDOWS' HOM? FAIR. THE FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WID? OWS' HOME" will be opened at the " HOME," in Broad-street, This Day, from Twelve M. to Three P. M.. and in the Evening from Seven o'clock to half-past Ten o'clock, and continue open each day and evening until further notice. Admittance 25 cents; Children 10 cents; Season Tickets 75 couts. All parties who have promised or desire to make donations for the Refreshment Tables, will please send thc same to tho residence of Mrs. M. A. SNOW? DEN, No. 9 Church-street, as early in thc day as possible. The Street Car3 will leave the Hall at tho close o? the Fair each evening, at half-past Ten o'clock pre? cisely. December 22 JpiN FESTUNG'S BALL. WERD STADT FINDEN AM 28TEK DECEMBER, in Mr. A. HESSE'S BaU, corner of Ein; and Lino Strasse, anfangs abends Fuhr wo zu alic Deutschen freunde and Became Eingeladen sandt. DAS C03CTTR. A. HENNE. I G. H EISENBOTEL. F. REICHELS. | F. SUHRSTADT. December 22 '. _ tuthm3* WANTED, BT A GRADUATE OF TIIK University ol South Carolina, a situation as Assistant Teacher in a School, or Tutnr in a private family. References furnished. Address TEACHER, Key Box No. 30, Columbia, S. C. December 22 2 NO 1 MK.--A LAUT OF KECK KT EX TEHIENCE lb the New York Establishment of | Madam DEMOKEST, desire* a situation as DRESS MAKEL or CUTTER. Please address Mrs J. E. HARRISON, Georgetown, g. C. December 19 stu2* WANTED, A SITUATION BY A PK AO TIC? L BAR TENDER. Address FRANK C. WHITE, Columbia, S. C. 2* December '?I TVFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IV ? /FORMATION giren'pt STEPHEN KEY?, who reached the city ou Wednesday last, will bc thank? fully reeived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church an l Chalmers-streets. D.-cember IC WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. * CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. ICI King-street. WANTED, BOARD, PUR A GBNTLK MAN, wife, three, children ami nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but sub-tuntia;, table. Address, stating terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 8s3, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WASTED, EVERYBODY TO SCB SCUIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES Ci RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all ol thc latest publication*. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment oa one or more. Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, ito. Addrc-js I Miss K. lt. Vi., Post?nico. Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGENTS WANTEO.-S75 TO$200 PER mouin, or a commission irom which twico that amount can be made by Felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY ISEWING MA? CHINE; price $18. 'For circulars and terms, ad.flrc.-s C. BOWEP1". k CO., No. 320 South Third-street, Philaielphia, Po. 3mo December 5 M Sole. FOR SALK, TWO PRIME WORK? ING MULES. Inquire at No. 52 STATE STREET. tuth2* December 22 S INGING'BIRDS! SINGING BIRDS ! SINGING BIRDS I JUaT RECEIVED, VTA NEW YORK, FROM Germany, a large lot of thc finest SINGING BIRDS ever brought to this country, consisting of Canary and other Birds. Also, a lot of splendid BIRD CAGES. Desirous of disposing with these Birds with dispatch, as thc proprietor is auxlous to return to Germany, they will bo sold very low at M. N. KLEIN'S Fruit Storo, No. 339 Kin^-stroit. Bccembor 19 stuthsi* AUGUST MORRIS. TOOSES, G KEEN ROUSE PLANTS, ORNAMENTAL TREE-, CAMELIA FLOWERS. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ROSE?, CAMELIA .'.nd other N.>rse y Prints, tor cale cheap. All older? promptly attended to. WM. FERGUSON, Florist and Gardener, Spring-street, Seco; d door weit cf Rutledge Avenue. December 21 -T* FRUIT FARM FOR SALE, NSAR AIKEN, S. C.-THREE HUNDRED ACRES. Tho farm has nearly five thousand tru't tree-, con? sisting of Pct'ch, Apple, Cherry. Plum, Pomegranate, Fig, Peur, kc Also, a varie'y ol small irui's. as, Raspberries, Mrawberrirs, imported Blackberries, &c. all cf tho choirest kinds. Also, about twenty five acres of the Choicest Grapes of various kinds. Ono hundred ucrcs ot the landis cleared, and izood farming land; the balance is woxl land. For fur? ther particulars apply to JAMES W. MA ?, Northwest side of Courthouse, December IT lino Charleston. S. C. ?o lient. TO KEW, THAT CONVENIENTLY arranged BUICK BES IDEN CK, > o. ll -t. Phillp street, containing ?ix rot ms, dressing room, pantry, doeble puizza and largo ei-tcrn. near the lino Ol streot cirs. Terms moderate. Apply to T. GRANG1! SIMONS, Cotniui?i-iou Agent, Planters' k Mechanics Dank, East Bay. flu* December 18 TO KENT. AN OFFICE ON Blt O AD STREET, between Meeting an I King streets two rooniF-very desirable for a Phy.-ician or Law ycr. Apply at THIS OFITCE. December 19 stusUU AVERY' PLEASANT SUITE OF APA UT MEN I'S to rent, with p:azza and private utah case attach rd. The rooir.s eau he rented separate)] if desired. Apply at No. 50 KING-s'J BEET, a tew doo: s below Tradd. luihs Non m ber 17 Tipo RK.\T, ROOMS AT NOS. 49 .WE J 51 Broad-street; also aCurriage House on lu ppection-strv-'t, suitable tor a shop, with two room: shove. Apply to H. DEAS, Jr., Attorney ai L tw. Ka 17 Broad-street. tus December 15 GENTLICMEV OR PARTIES DESIR? ING ROOMS, pleasantly located, furnished oi not, can bo accommodated at No. 95 BROAD STREET. ftuthS* Deeembor 18 TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD OROER Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2? psi an? /fluni. LOST. A BLACK POINTER PIP threi months old. A suitable rewa.-'i will ht paid for his iclurn to No. 4C BULL-STREET, December Cl 3 CITRATED OR STOLEN, SUNDAY Oil O Sunday night, a Elur-k and Tau TT-BRIER. A rewind will be given for his recovery <m apphcatioi ut No. CO IIASEL STREET, between Anson un.l Eosl Bay sin e s. Di comber 8 LOST. A YELLOW AN D WI HIE SET '1 ER rt!!', eight mouths old; had on, whet lost, a leather collar willi a city iud..--. Asiitabh reward will be pn'd for brr icturn to No. 48 BROAD fir No. 7 MEE i ISO-STREET._November? LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white lace, with chain attached. Finder will please leavi thc same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will bc given if required, NovcuibcrS? JSrjjMb?tn $rt)Mji|)0. OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Imp?t ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No 33 Henvcr-strcct. NEW TORE, November 3. 1868. To tile People of the Southern Stutts i WHEN THE TURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely Vnown as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was inlroduced into tbe world under tbe endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical protesslon some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, thereloro, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished, chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, Including all tho leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A cue ul ar, requesting a trial of tbe preparation and a report of (he result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho mostemiueut medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquor? of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of thc ol of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of thc Schnapp?, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant os a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentiols from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its gcnulns ness. Other precautions against fraud were (Oso adopted; a patent was obtained for thc article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae Smile of the proprietor's autograph signature wa? attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on thc bottles, and thc corks were sealed with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the Introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the d iring charactor of the pirates who prey upon tho reputation ofhonorablemerchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits*. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the ripacity of impostor. The trade mark of th: proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic fchnapps olonc received from the medical prolession hos been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been Imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, hts circulars copied, and wcrso than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of thc genuine costcula of hi? bottles, have filled them up with common gin, the moat deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br ind a cover for poison. The public, tho medical pretension and Ibo sick, for whom tho h ch ?edam Aromatic Pchnipps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are cquilly intercale I with the proprietor in thc detection and suppression of these nefarious piaciiccs. Thc genuine article, manufac? tured at thc establishment of the undt-rrigued in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled irotn a barley of ihc lia quality, and flavored with au essential extract of the berry of the Italian jueipo-, of une malled pu? rity. Cy a process unknown iu the preparation of ai.y other liquor, it is need from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints have been rcetved from Cie leading physicians and families iu thc Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Sclinipps la those markets; and travellers, who aro in the habit of using it as nn antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap giu, put np ia Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed oD' upon ibe unwary. Thc agents of the undersigned have been requested to hMtitwl* in yd?*- <-.< til? ar.bjecl, ami to forward to him thc names of such parties us thc:* may ascer? tain to bc engaged in thc atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, thc undersigned would say that he has produced, from under thc bands of thc mo:t distinguished men cf scicucc in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and mediciual excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thoncaud dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that bc has shown it to he thc only liquor in the world teat can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated ; tu it he has challenged Investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its lonni; and from every ordeal the preparation whit, h bears his name, teal and trade mark, bas come oil triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to bis fellow-citizens generally, to thc medical prolession and tho sick, to denounce and expose the charla!.us who cctiatcrlelt these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and tho [.ubllc to aid him iu bia efforta to remedy BO great on ovil. The followiug letters and certificates from tho lending phyficians and chemist; of this city will prove to tho reader that .Ul goods sold by thc under signelarc all that thoy arc repre entcd to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pnre, aud deserving ot medical patronage. At all ' \ mts, it is thc purestpOMiblv, article of Holland Oin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and as mell may bc safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, jr. D" Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 20 Frc?-STBEET, NEW YORK, I November ttl, lr67. j TuoLrEO WOLFE, Esq.. Prrsmt: ?fear Sir-Ihavc inu'lea chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam E'cbnappe, with thc in? tent of determining if any for. igu or injurious sub Stance ??id been added to th< simple distilled spirits. Tho examination has resulted m thc conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. 1 have tedi unable to discover auy truce of the deleterious substance-, wich are em? ployed ia thc adulteration of liquors. 1 would not hesitate to uso myself or ta recommend toothers, tor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent and unobjectionable variety ol gin. Vcrv respectfully fours, (Signed,) CHAS. Ai fcLELY, Chemist. New YORK, NO. 53 CED.vn-STur.KT. I November 26, 1S6T J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq.. l*rrsent : Dtar Sir-: have submitted to chemical analvsis two bottl.-H ol ..sehieJam Schnapps," wbtcli I took hom a fresh package In your boated warehouse, ami find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree from injurions ingredients or falsification; tbat it has the marks of Ix tug aged and not recently pre? pared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. itespecilnlly, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YOEE, '1 ucsday, May L UHOLPHO WOLTX. Esc). : Di'iir ?ir-Th J waut of pure Whins .ind Liquors for mt Aldus] purposes ha- i>..eu long (el! by tbe pro leanou, ?au thom; aids of lives have been sacrificed by the u-ool adulterated anieles. Delirium tremens, and othri discal-su. thc brain and m rve?, so rift in '.his country, ure very rare m Europe, owing, in a groat decree, io cae eitfereacc n ihc pu;itv of the spirits sold. We have tested the severa! articles imported arid sold by you. including your Gin, whi'-h you sell un? der ihr name of Aromubo bcuicdani schnapps, which we consider Justly entitled io the high r?putation it ha? acquired iu ibis country; and from your long ex pe ?suecas a foreign Import, r, your Rot lied Wines and Liquors should m?ct with tho same demand. We would recommeu'i yflu to aproint aouie cf the respectable apolbezariss iu different parts of the city a.? agculs fur Ike sale of your Brandies ?nd Wines, where the profession can obtain the tame when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you suecocs lu your new enterprise, We remain, vour obedient servant.-, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor nt Surgery, Uuivorsity Med'cal College, Nov.- To:k. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D, Professor of Clinical surgery, Surgeon-tu-t hi. f to (lie State Hospital, kr,., No. l l Eu-.t Sixteenth-street. LEWIS A. SAYRli, M. P., No. 701 broadway. Ii P. DE WEES M. D , Ko. 7'.H broadway. JOSiiPH WORSTEIt, M. D.. Mo. vs) Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D . No. 37 Bleekor-sfrect. JOHN O'REILLY, K. D., Na 230Fourth ?tr-et. IS. L RAPHAEL, M. D.. Professor ol the Principles ai;d rrjctit .iot sur cry, New Vork Medical Col? lege, tc,, No. 91 ivutn- itroct, and others. The proprietor also oilers for salo. BOTTLED WISES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me. dicinul use. Each buttle has his certificate of its pu? rity. L'D?LP.'lU WOLFE. . November ll Unios I. O. O. F.-JEFFBRSOSLODGE, No. 4. rrUTE RECD HR MEETING OF THIS LODGE J. will be held Thi* Evening, ai Seven o'clock precisely. Purctual attendance of the members ii earnestly requested. ISAACLIKBtfAN, December 22 Secretary. DELTA LOOGrC OP PERFECTION No. 1. AN IXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS Lodge will be held This (Tuesday) Evening, at ! rseven o'clock. Candidates will bo punctual. Hy order of T. P. li. M. December 21 E. E. BEDFORD, Secretary. WASHINGTON STEAM PIKE ENGINE COMPANY. THE BBGCLAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company will bc held at your Hall, TA ii Evening, 22d instant, at Seven o'clock. By order of the President. CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON, DcccmVer22 1 Secretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT' INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. ATTEND THE MONTHLY MEETING TUTS EVENING, in Ma oulc Hall, at Seven o'clock. J. L. nONOUB, December 22 1 Secretary sod 1 reasurer. NEW ENGLAND SOCT ii. TY'-FORTY' NINTH ANNIVERSARY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW ENG? LAND SOCIETY wiU bo held TA?? Evening, the '.-21 instant, at half-past Seven o'clock precisely, at the Charleston Hotel. Members will pleaso come prepared to pay their annual arrears. The annual election of Offlccra will take placo. THADDEUS STREET, December 23 1 Sscrctory. FRATERNAL LODGE, No. MG4, G. U. O. OF 0. F. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THI9 LODGE w?T bc held This Evening, at Seven o'clock. By or er N. G. ltANSIEB. December 22_*_Secretary. ASHLEY PIKE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONtD TO Ai'PEAE at your Engine House, This Dag, at Twelve o'clock M, ii: full Uniform, for Annual inspection. By order. JAS. B. SPENCER, Deco? ber 22 1* Secretary Ashley F. E. Co. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETINGOFTHE STOCKHOLD? ERS of thc "avannah and Charleston Railroad Company will bo held in Charleston, S. Con the second Wednesday in January, 18C0, being the 13th day of the month. The fleeting will convene in the hall of the Plant? ers' and Mechanics' Bank, List Bay, on Wtd'.esday, 13th, at 12 M. A Committee to verify proxies will be in attend? ance at tho hall at 10 A. M. The Transfer Books of thc Company will be closed on tho iOih iust S. W. FTSHER, Secretary and Treasurer. j6S?-Savnnnah Nows and Herald and Savannah Re? publican will please copy and scud bill to the office savannah and Charleston Railroad Company. Dcccmb?r22 tulhslOwl durational. HIGH SCHOOL OP CHARLESTON. Thc Exercises of this Institution will be re? sumed on Mtmday. January 4th. Thorough instruc Hon givon in Li tin. Grce'/, French, German, Mathe malies. and the higher branches of English. Terms.-Twelve dollar* per quarter, payable iu nd vance. No extra charg.: for Tr*nch. German or stu tif nery. W. R. KINGMAN, A. M., Dcc.mhcr?i 12 Principal. Uoiirss in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NoVEMCER l'EHM, 18C8-IN TLB MAT I EU OE A. lt. CLiFTOltD. OF CHA'.?LES ION, DA.NKRUl'T. PETTlION FOR TULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY".-Ordered. That a hearing be had on the fourth ilcy of January, UGO, at Federal Court houso iu Charioston. S. C., ami that all creditors, tc, ot said Bankrupt appear ut sa d timo and plac ?, ai.d show cause, if nuy tiley can, why the prayer ot. the petitioner should not he granted. Aud that thc sccoi.d and third meetings of Crediton of said Baukrupt ?rill be held at thc office ot R. ii. CAR? PENTER. Esq, Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on second cay of January, 18(13, at 12 M. By ordir of thc Court, thc 18th day ff December, 18?8. DANI.. HORLUKCS, Clerk o ' the District Court ol thc United Mates for south Carolina. Iu2 December 22 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED- S I'ATE.4, TOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROI INA -IN TBE MATTER OF Wi s LEY W. TEN KI N'S, BANKRUPT, RY WHOM K PETinON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 10TH DAY OF NO? VEMBER. A. D.. 1808. IN SAID COURT-IN BANK KUI TCY.-Thi" i-i to give notice that on thcfourteenth day of December, A. D. 18?8, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Esta'e i f WESLEY W. JEN? KINS, of Sumtrr, In thc District ci Sumter, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his owu petillou; that the payment of any debts and dehcry of any property boloutj ing to st jd Baukrupf, to him or tor hts uso, and thc transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a mroting of the Creditors of thc said Bankrupi, to prove their debt?, and to choose ono or moro Assigne s of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Banuruplcy, to bc holden at No. 72 Broad street, Charleston, South Carolina, before R. B. C It PENT'i.R, Registrar, on the fourth day of January, A. D., 1SC9, nt ll o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, Uuitcd Slates Marshal as Messenger. December 22 _1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-^IN TTIE MATTER OT" CHARLES PHILLIPS, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE lom- DAY OF NOV I-M BER, A. D. 18118. IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-This is to give notice that on tho fourteenth day of December, A. D. 1808, a War? rant in Bankruptcy was issued against th? Es? tate ot CHARLES PHILLIPS, of Florence, in the District of Darlington, and State ol South Carolina, Who ba* beau adjudged n Bankrupt on his owu peti? tion; that the payment of any, riohts and delivery ot any pi o nerty belonging to sail Bankrupt, to him or for i.is use, and thi transfer Ol any properly by him an. fofbtddon by law; that a mooting of thc Cr-ditois ct ihc sail Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and In choose one or moro Aligne (a of his Est?t.-, will bc l'jld :<t a Court of Biukraptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-r-troet. Charleston, t-uitth carolina, before lt. li. CARPENTER, Registrar, on Ihc fourth day nf January, A. D. 180'J, a' U o'clock A. 21. J. I'. M. EtfrTNO, United Slates Marshal us Messoiittor. December 22 1 191 THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER TERM, l?CS-LS THE MATTER OF JOSEPH POUCE'L, UF CHARLESTON, BANK? RUPT-PETII ION FOB TULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPT* X-OnUr&I, That a hear? ing bc had ou thc fourth day of January, lbii'J, at Fed o-itt Courthou Viu I'bui-lcstou, s. c. ; aud that ail Crcdi ors, &c, K>f said Bankrupt appear at said time aud place, and show cause, if any ibey can, why thc prayer ot the PelUiunt-r should not bo cramed. And that thc second and third meeting- of cr- ditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of tho : ecoud Con c-.-u.-sional DistricL, S. C., ou thc second da>i of Jan? uary, 1809, at 12 31. By order ol' iho t'Jurt, the 10th day ol' December. 18G8. DANIEL H TILBECK, Clerk ol thc District Court ol thc United Slates for South Carolina, tu!! December 15 IX TUE DIST;HCT cor NT OK THE UNI i ED STATE*. FOR THE DD?' I RD 1 OF SOUTH CAR. LINA -IN TUE MAT I LR OE CM ?S. DULL li >.' K..t PT. BY WHOM \ Ph-lllu.l .'.Ott A ' J UDP ATI ON OK >? NH' UPI-Y \\ ^? FILED O'? TUE 28TH DAY OF SI \Y. A. D. 1808, JS SAID COURT-IN BANKRUP?CY-Thia is to sive notice 'h i ou :'m< fourt-enth rfay of December, A. D. 1368, u Warrant m Bankruptcy waa issued against bc . state of < !1 s. Bl ILL, ot i o uuihtti,iu the I istrict of Riehl; ud. i'll- Stavu <-f i-outb Car? olina, who has been adjudged u Ran rapt on hm own politl?n; (hal th payment of any il his and de? livery of any properly belonging to said Bankrupt, to lum or for lila tuc, aud the transfer of an.* propoity by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of th.: credi? tors of the sai l Baukrupt. to i rove their d-.hts. and to choose ono or ni TC Assignees of his Esta'e, will be held ul a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No 72 oroud-^trcot, Charleston, S. C.. before U B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twenty-eighth dny ot December, A. D. 18(18, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. El PING, United State? Marshal ;:s Mcsscugor. December Iii !U2 TO S??KERS! SELLING BELOW COST TOBACCO. rglO EVADE THE NEW TAX ON" TOBACCO, j which ?ii. take cff.ct on IS th February. 18C0, I will sell my largo and well pxaoitwl stud; ?t TOBAC? CO ai considerably lea lb iu lactory prto s. Consumers and Conutry Merchants will do well to givo au early cati, at L. LOR MNZT, Northeast coruer Wentworth and Kia:; streets. Secember 13 li ^His?f?loneons. FOE SALE BY WELCH & BRANDES, No. 213 EAST BAY, (Directly opposite thc New Custom Hcu?c.) 1 A A A BULS. SEED AND TABLE POTATOES I'JvU Peach Blow Potatoes Prince Albert Potaloes Jackson White Potatoes Gurnet Chili I'otatoos Pink Eye Potatoes . Cosco Wbite Potatoes P. E Ru.-sct Potatoes Gocdrieb Seedling Potatoes. 300 bbls. Western Apples King Apples Baldwin Apples Northern Spya Gitlflowers Greenings 25-,'iOO clear Oranges bv every steamer, selected from tbc most celebrated groves in Florida 60 boxes choice Messina Lemo'is 100 bbls. assorted Nuts Paper Shell Almonds Sicily Soft Shell Almrads Naples Walnuts Texas Pecan Nuts Spanish Filberts Brazil Nuts 8000 Baracoa Cocoanuts 100 packages Cape Cod Cranberries, quarters, halves and whole bb'.s. 200 boxes Raisins, quarters, halves and wholes 50 cases Sardines, quarters, halves and wholes 150 cases canned Fruits, ?cc, Tomatoes Peaches, Asparagus, Green Cern Oysters (fresh and pickled) Shrimps, kc,kc. Figs, Currants, Citron Dates, Uananar, kc 20 kegs primo Malaga Grapes 5 bbls. solectcd Lady Apples for decorating Christmas Trees 100 boxe? ..Keiller's" superior assorted Package Candies, lor which wc have the sole agency for this State: Cocoa Fruit Candy Bose Bud Candy Fruit Cream Candy Opera Drops Flcode Mayo , Caramels. Thoso goods havo been personally selected by ns, and with tho utmost couti lenee we offer them os equal if not superior to any in the Southern mar? kets. December 22 CHOICE SCAU CURED HAMS. 9TinBCKS OF THE CELEBRATED "BEAR GRASS" HAMS, small siz.-, for family use, will bo sold low to close sales. FLOUR. 75 bbls CEOICE EXTRA FLOUR, at S8 50 66 bbls Family Flour, at 39 75 and i 10. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. December 22 nie 1 FRUIT FOR THE HOLIDAYS. BAUT & WIBTH, Kos. 55 AND 57 MA li K ET-STKEET, II WE IN STORE. AT TUE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, QAA BUNCHE* BANANAS Ol JU 3000 Pbntaius 21.0110 Cocoanuts 10,000 Florida Oranpea 500 barrels Nortncrn tpples-O raining. Bald? win, Ni r;he?u spy and Gill Flowrr 200 boxos Assoricd Layer Batatas 200? pounds Drum and (lox Fig J 50 barrels Assorted Nuts C0.000 Torpedoes, Patent 50 boxes Fire Crackers _ 260 barrels Peach Blow Potatoes 200 barrels Prii:cj Albert Potatoes HO barrelli Pl.ik-Eye Potatoes 2C0 bairds David*!. Seedling Potatoes 200 barrels Westcru Red Potatoes 100 hinds Garnet's chili Potatoes. All ot" which will bc seid at thc LOWEST C ASH PRICES. . December 17 ORANGES PINEAPPLES, &c, JUST AH KI V KU PE lt. SCHOONER HUS A LIE, FROM F.LBUTHERA, WEST INDIES. 79 finn O?A*?ES i & . U ' '\J -?000 Grape Fruit * T'.O dozen Pineapples 300 bi in chet Banana-. All of which will be sold CHEAP, at thc lowest cash prices, at RAP. t k WI RT H'S, Decca, u : 18 Noe 55 and 57 Market-street. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! 11/ E HAVE ALWAYS ON H AND A LARGE SUP YV PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Iiananas. Pineapple*, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, FISH. Dates au 1 Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts ol all '?tods BART & WIR TH, Nos. 53 and 67 Market-street. X&?ombcr 28 2ruo* "PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, &c. JUST RECEIVED, IN FIXE ORDER AND fresh, by the Spanish ship Pedro, arrived on Tuesday last from Havana 15.0D0 fine ORA ?OES 30 bunches of splendid Bananas A sn A good lot cf PINEAPPLES and PLANTAINS. For salo cheap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICE, Nc S3 Markot-atrcCt. south sid ", December 17 Near Meeiltig-street. ORANGES ! ORANGES ! t)/r AAA OR ANO rs IN FISK ORDER, mJtJt \J\J\J au I for sole at ?2 50 per hundred. ALSO, 100 hanches BANANAS, fresh and good; Guava Jelly, in quarter and half box ex; Pineapples, Cocr a nuts, Planta hui, Lemons; Gu barrels Apples, red Iruit. AM), ALSO IM stonie: ONIONS, rotatoc, Northern Turnips, Carrot?, Beets, Parsnip and Pickled and Smoked Boes, and all for sale v.'. y cheap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK. No. 83 (sou'h side) Marke--street. December 4 21 APPLES . API1:JOS! ^Pi^LES XTOBTHERN AND* WALHALLA APPLES AT jy SI, $1 25 and $1 30 per hundred, at MOFEE FT ft WHARTON'S, No. 22 Ea-t Ruy, eorner of December 17 10 VaudorhoNl's Wharf. POTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES A N D LEMONS. ??TE ARE RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER VV from New York and clorida, POTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES aud LEMONS, which wc offer low. H?FFE ll .v. WHARTON, No. 22 East Hay. Comer of Vaudei hoist's Wharf. December 3 tuihslmo WHISKEY! W?l?S??EY~ TUST ARRIVED PEB STEAMSHIP PROME? THEUS, ? large lot of one WHISKEYS, lor sale ut ?ow prices, from cl in and upward*. <'all and HIT lor yourselves, at lii'KNE i FOGARTYS, No. 452 Kiug street, c -mer John. November 26 th?tuluio ?iALT. Q ?* i \ i V. - ' CAZ* ! *v 3R : OOL S \ LT TO A E 0\) \ t- t BIVE per ship 'Kamma Fuuder." Fur il- uy i. J. K Lit lt A- CO. December is LiVKli Wi ALT. "-);t/W\ -V.K- LIVERPOOL >ALT, DAILY ? [ f\ M f expect .1 per ship . Gorilla." first vessel idled. For -afc by HENRY CODI A k CO. December 19 3 NEW il S ON AN J) LARD. I /\ BHDs. CHOICE NEW CLEAR BACON 1U MDES 60 boxr coolee Hulk Shoulders loo boxes choice c lt.and Clear Bulk "vde-. AND 15 tes. triine new LEAF LARD For sale by HlillRY COBLA k CO. Decem er 19 BlulhJ SUGAR AND COFFEE. a") A ETUIS. PRIME ML'SCOVAI O SUGAR 150 bacs Bio cr AV,;, various grades 50 packets Java C flVo 30 bags Layuayra Coffee. ALSO. 200 obis. FLOUR, "Fine," "S-iprr" nn ! ' I xtrn," For salo Oy Ll EN lt Y CO il ' A A* CO. December l'J stadia_ DICKSON SELEC! COTTON Kt&KD. \\rz WILL FURNISH THE ABOVE PROLIFIC VV COlTON --LLD in quantities to h tit, pur? chasers. Upwards of 5 0 I olia havo I con made ou one alalk of four teet in height. Under ] ropereuitivatio >, tue projiia from thu MM! is prodigious. Directions for cultivation furnished, sp^clineui i( thc cotton ou the stalk to be s ; n at Oiir <>LU tc. G S.O. W. WILLI A MS k : Factors. Corner Church ul. nc streets, December ll stutblO Q?lOCtxm Mi /HisfC?nncons. ESTABLISHED 1845. GEORGE H. GRUBER, SUCCESSOR TO >' . M . PORTER ?li CO., HAS DECEIVED, PEE RECENT ARRIVALS', the following GOODS, which have been care? fully selected by experienced merchants, which he OFFERS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES : WIRES, LIQUORS, ALES, &c. A supply Choice OLD t-HERRY, MADEIRA AND PORT WINE, Moet 4 Chindon'a Green Seal, Heid sick ?Co.'s and Imperial Cabinet Genuine Spark lina Champa.'ne. Finest Hennessy 4 Otard Brandy, vintaRe of 1858 and 1860; Blackberry and Sherry Brandy, Old Imperial Eagle and Van Dunck's Old Genova Holland Gin, Jam dca Rum, Superior Bour? bon Whiskey, throe years o d; Old Nectar, Cabinet, Scotch and Rye Whiskies, Stockton's and Dr. Cut? ter's English Bitters, Plantation and Hosteler's Bit? ters. Younger 4 Co.'s, McEwan and Bass' Sparkling Ales, Bremen Ale, Choice Brands Stoat Porter. Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. Assorted Cordials and t-yrup. Cigars and Tobacco. For sale by GEORGE H. GRCBEB. Old Stand N. BL Parter 4 Co., De ??cmbor 22_1 No. 233 King-street. GOSHEN BETTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE,&C. 6FIRKINS CHOICE NEW YORK STATE BUT? TER 3 fiikinB Cooking Butter 1 cask Rich Imitation English Cheese. 5 boxes Mild Factory Cheese, 5 boxe? "Norton's" Superior Pineapple Cheese, 3 cases Young America Iris Cheese, 75 pounds Sap Sago or Green Cheese, 2 cases hound Eidam or Dutch Cheese. Pecan Nuts, Cran? berries, Split Peas, White Beans, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, and Poach Blow Potatoes. For sole by GEO. H. GRUBER, December 22 1 No. 236 King-street FULTON MARKET BEEF, TONGUES, ?Ve. f A HALF BB LS. CHOICE PIECES PICKLED LU BEEF 5 half bbls. Pickled Ox Tongues 5 half bbls. Choice Pickled Pig Porit 10 bbls. Extra Sugar-cured Pig Hams Extra breakfast Bacon Strips, Pig Shoulders, Smok? ed Beef and Su.oked Tongues Bologna Sausage, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut and Bloaters Extra large No. 1 Mackerel, Mess Mackerel. Pickled Salmon, Pickled Trout, Sounds and Tongues, Halibut Fins and Extra Scaled Smoked Herrings 500 lbs. st. George's Real Codfish. For sale by GEORGE H. GRUBER, December 2.' 1 No. 2S0 Kins-street. RAisi NS, CITRON, CURRANTS, FIGS, ?bc. <-rr BJXES, HALF BOXES AND QUARTER i O BOXES LONDON LAYER RAIsINS 10 boxes New Gcoua Citron 3 casks New Z mte Currants 3 case-, half and quarter drums, finest Eleme Figs 1 cask New lurkisn Prune* 2 bales Fresh Paragon Almonds 1 bale Languedoc Almonds lu cases Assorted Preserves, in sugar and natural fruit 5 cases French Brandy Fruits 5 cases A'soricd Jellies, in giaee jars and tumblers, Dundee Marma'ode G cases finest quadty Preserved GlDger, In syrup. For sale by GEO. H. GRUBER. December 22 1 No. 236 King-street. ??D?R^VtJ!)D~& CO.'S PREPA^ KATIONS, &C. FRESH TOMATOES, GREEN PEAS, SUGAR Cora, Mixed Pickles, Tomatto Ketchup, Paoli .-auce, Walnut Ketchup, Mu-hrooiu Ketchup. Pep? per sauce, French Capers, Roast B e:, Veal, Chicken and Turkey, Fresh salmon. Lobster, Cove Oysters and Mackerel, Olive Oil Cross & Blackwell's and Colmau's English Mnstard, French Mustard, genu? ine Currie Powder, White Pepper. Cox's Sparkling GELATINE, Cooper's Shred and Sheet Gelatine, Burnett's and Preston 4 Merrill's Assorted Ex? tracts-Roso, Peach and Orango Flower Water, Cevlon, Cinnamon, eas-ia, .< arc, Nutmegs, Clo 'es, Ground African aud Race Ginger, Sago, Tapioca, Pearl Barley, Real Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli. Finest .Br.-.nds Sardines, Spiced Oysters, Pickled Shrimps, Ascot ted English Pickles, quarts and pints, viz: White Onions, Picalilli, Mixed Pickles, Chow Cbow a d Walnuts, Assorted English Sauces, viz: Lea k Perriu's Wor? cestershire, Reading. John Bull, Harvey's Wal? nut, Mushroom, Anrbovv and beefsteak Sauce. For sa:e by GEO. H. GuUBEB, December 21 1 No 236 King-street "CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Mercantile Co-Operative Association, CORSER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. JUST RECEIVED, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ot GROCERIES, consisting of Cr ished, Pow aered A, B and extra C, with all grade:, of BROWN SUGARs; Mocha, Java, Laguayra and R.o Coffee; also, Parched and i>roimd Coffees; Oolong, Young and. Old Hyson, and English Brckiast Teas; Goshen and Fresh Butter, "lt. It." Leaf Lard, Canvased and Plain Hams, S. O. Strips and Shoulders, Tongues, F. M. Beef, Family Pork, Sausage, 4c. SYRUP, MOLASSES, ?fcc. S. B. FLOUR and Family in bags, Buckwheat, aad Cheese cf tho following brands: Pineapple, Edam, English Dalry, Factory and Sap Sago; smoked Sal? mon and Mackerel, in packagos of every size. RAISINS, CITRON, ?Sc. Quarter, Half and Whole Boxc? RAISINS, Cur? rants. Citron, Figs, Prunes, Almonds, and assorted Nuts; Choice Preserves, in 1, 2 and 3 lb. Jars; Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, in Cans of 1 and 2 lbs. ; Vine? gar, Olivo (Fiench) Oil, In half pints, pints and quarts; Biscuits of every bind. CHAMPAGNE (Piper), in pints and quarts; Sherry, Madeira, Port, Claret and other Wines. Also, Wbte kies. Brand es, Gin, Rum. 4c. Our assortment ic complete, and we invite an ex? amination of our stock and prices. Don't fail to call at ' MERCANTILE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,'* N. W. omer King and Calhoun streets. JOST" Goods delivered fri c. J. BENNETT LANNEAU. Manager. It. E. PJ-NNAL, Affcistant Manager. December 22 "i FRUITS IN KHAN DY, COR DIALS, WIN RS, ?Vc., ?Sic. NOW LANDING, RECEIVED PER BRIG GLM, FROM BORDEAUX, 1 i if\ CASES ST. ?UL'EN (QCAR1S AND JLUU piNisi 50 cases s.uteni 50 ca^cs Finest :-alud Oil, 'ii dacons 23 c?se? Fruits, i:i Brandy 10 ca.o" Frui's. in Jaie ; ) Rose. No eau, Annisctto ? > r?wiut. iKauel Parfait Amour cases Loruauts ?. Curacoa. Raspberry, chartrues J Eau De Vio Dantzick 10 cases Choice Sardines 20 cases Nonpareil Capers Extra Green Peas, Pate dc Foi d'Oie Mushrooms Olives Farce, Moutaid Diaphane Prunes. Dried Apricots. Imperial Plums New Crop Princess Almonds French Chestnuts. AND, 100 cases ITALIAN MACARONI Genuine German Bolognas, Dutc'i Herrings New Tutela Cheese, Linio s, Smoked Salmon Varmouth Bloaters. 1 esiecated Codfish. ALSO, 3;l I 0*03 Choice London I AYER RAISINS New Turkey Fig*, ia boxes und drumi New Currants, Genoa Citron, Fecal Nuts. For sal.; by KLINCE, WICKEN BERG 4 CO. Dec nib cr 19 _stu2 _ GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS ? LANDING AND IN STORE AT THE PALMETTO PJONEEP. CO-OPERATIVE GEOCEILY STOKE, 6'. IE. CORNER MEETING AND MARKET STS., -VTEW LAYES RAISINS, I* QUARILR. HALF ,?.1 and whole boxes Ne'.v Seedlc>fl Raisins Nev,- currants and Ciirm Driel Figs, in one-third, one, two aad a half and eight pound drums Soft-Shell AliiiO^ds Fren -li Pr?m S, Ul cans and Jars New Turkish 1 rune?, fur stewing Guava Jelly, in ha!:' aud one pound boxes Sardines, lu q arter, half and whole boxes Fresh Peaches, Pu is, Pineapples and strawberries, in two ?i.iuud cans Fresh Mackerel and .-ahuon, in one pound can? Eugllsb and Aiicriean Pickles, quartb and pints No. 1 Gold Chop Fire Crackers Moi.oiigahc!a, Rye, Cabiuetaud Bourbon Whiskey Malaga, Port and Sherry Wiue French and American Brandy and Old Tom Gin, bottled and on draught ?1 ?C'S of all kinds, grout d and whole Tapioca, Sago, Maiz'u.i. furn Starch, Arrowroot Cream Tarta , Baker .' 1'r nnum Cho;ola:o Kioma. Cocoa aud Co-oa Paste Choice New York Su^ar-curc 1 Pig Hams, unbaked Edwards' Celebrated Washingloc Hams, .small sizes, bagged ?uio..cd ioui-'ues, Bed", Salmon and Ha.ibut. AND A choice and complete assortment of FAMILY OROCbUIES, which wc puaruntce to sell at the low? est market prices for cash. Goods delivered fro .. No charge mr pactegosl_Drccmber 18 PRIME NORTHERN SEED K1CE FOR SALE. APPLY TO JAMES R. PBINGLE. DeccmbsrS acow2mo-tuf