Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILT^WS. RIO R DAN, DAWSON 4 CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. E3MS-DAILY NEWS, one year.'..$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three month?.2 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.3 00 TRI-WEEKLY ?SEWS, six months.2 00 PAYXKKT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent u nless the cash accompanies the order, or for along r time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per weelc ADVERTTSZMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Nc . i cea, One Dollar each. ?T Jffi W S SUMMARY, -o -Gold at New York, yesterday, closed heavy at 34|, with but little doing. -Tie New York cotton market closed drill and a shade lower. Sales 1500 bales at 25a 254c. -At Liverpool cotton closed quiet ; upland 10? a, Orleans lOjd. Sales 19,000 bales. | -There are a hundred thousand Spaniards in New York. . -The audience stand at the fashionable pri? vate theatricals in New York. -The Savannah News, of Monday, says: It is currently reported arnon? persons who are acquainted with the parties that a little difficulty between two young men of ibis city is to be settled to-day, at Screven's Ferry, South Carolina, in accordance with the "Code of Honor." -The National Base Ball Convention at Washington, last week, was slimly attended, only thiity-two delegates being present. Tho officers elected for - tho ensuing year were: T, Tassie, of the Atlantic Club, Brooklyn, Presi? dent; E. E. CooD, of the Olympics, Washing? ton, Secretary; and M. Rogers, of the Lowells, of Boston, Treasurer. -Photographing by moonlight is attracting great attention in England. A protographer of Glasgow, it is stated, has, by using the light , of the moon, succeeded in producing several landscapes and marine views, which are won? derfully faithful reproductions of the scenery represented. These pictures have been pre? pared for the steteoscope, and give an entirely different effect from that produced by sunlight view*. -Admiral Wilkes, who caught Mason and S b del I, in 1861, only to give Seward a chance to show how gracefally he could back down, .sterns to be afflicted by avarice, 'That last in? firmity of noble minds.:' He wants the flag officer's share of tho blockade runner Potor? oo ff, which the Vanderbilt captured off St. Thomas, while he was then on the Wach use tt. The Navy, Treasury and Attorney-General have disallowed his claim, and he will appeal to Con? gress. -A distinguished general was explaining to -a small circle at Compeigne-among them rho Empress-tho merits of the Chassepot cnn. "But we ladies," said her Majesty, "must have our Chassepots, to retain onr ascendancy and our influence, and our Chaa&epots axe: Beauty and grace at twenty, wit at thirty and kindness at forty." The Emperor, who had meantime joined the circle, replied, with a smile, "You have not waited fer this agc to possess the whole arsenal." -The popular vote in England gives tho Liberals a majority of 172,000-more than four? teen per cent, of the whole number of votes given. The Scotch, however, who are the most impartial judges of the leading question, gave an overwhelming vote for thc Liberals ?beingfive to one in the borough e, and even in .the counties a majority of about twenty per cent, on the'total county vote. Taking Gceaf Britain as a whole, the majority on the papu? lar vote is about 232,000, in al total vote of 1,278,000, or more than sixteen per cent. -The remains of the late Prince Albert have been removed from the temporary to the per m anent tomb in the royal mausoleum sear Frogmore House, in Windsor Park. The gran ito sarcophagus stands in the middle of the central chamber of tho mausoleum. This chamber is octagonal in shape, thirty feet in diameter and sixty-five feet high. The vails . are adorned with colored marbles and paint inge. On the lid of the sarcophagus is a rc cumbent figure in marble of his late Royal Highness. ..-?Echo City," at the mouth of Weber Canon, fifty.miies northeast of Salt Lake City, will be the next terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad. One thousand men are at work on the deep cuts. Five hundred work at night, and are relieved by five hundred during the day. The conti actors say th?y will continue to work, unless the snow gets more thou (if leen feet' deep. Eight large range stoves do the cooking for the workmen, and the amount of provisions consumed per day is as follows: Seven barrels flour, twenty-five bushels pota? toes, one barrel ground coffee, one barrel sug? ar, three beeves, ono half-chest tea, six kegs butter, twenty-four calions molasses, one and a half bushel beans, one barrel pork, three kegs white fish, three hundred pounds codfish, four cases canoed fruit. -A gentleman educated in Austria deel ires in a British mcgazin? that, when a boy at school, he and alibis schoolfellows were habit? ually laced in close-fitting corsets, and that he has always worn them since. "The sensation,'' he says, "of being tightly laced in an elegaut, well-made, tightly fitting pair of corsets is su? perb." Another English writer is "informed by one of the leading oorsei makers in Loudon that it is by no means unusual to receive tho orders of gentlemen, not for the manufacture of the belts BO commonly uBed in horse exer? cise, but veritable corsets, strongly boned, steeled and made to lace behind in tho usual wai." Another gentleman of tho same en? lightened nation sa\ e: "Although nota widower, but a married.man, I have worn lvlies'stays lor the last three or four years and find them very comfortable indeed, and would not go without them. I would recommend them to wear the m as near the same shape as the ladies as possi? ble. The fullness at the top is au improvement. I generally wear blue silk or scarlet French merino for winter, and the Paris wove (white) in summer. Your correspondents need not feel at all bashful in going to bc measured. Stays are worn by gentlemen, a great deal moro than they think.'' -A correspondent of the New York Sui says : No doubt you will be surprised to learn the way the best counterfeit bills are gotten ? up. A party of men, say from three to a dozen, get together and hold frequent meet? ings, and act according to a plan laid down. Oue or two will find out some copperplate printer ID the employ of the bank note print? ing office-in fact, all such printers are known by the party. These men wifl manage to meet one of the printers in the evening, get acquain? ted, drink, and have a good timo generally with him, and so proceed for a few evenings. Then they offer him from fifty to one hundred and fifty dollars to procure a certain kind cf impreeeioE. This impression is made in this wise : The printer will take an impression - upon tin foil from the plate from which he is printing, which can be done in a moment. Thus you eeo every line and size is obtained 11 correctly. From this tin foil an electrotype plate is-made., They then get some plate prin? ter that can be found about the city, bave a good time with him, and engage him for tweuty dollars per day to do the printing. By this plau thousands ci copies are struck off I which defy detection, except in the quality | of the paper, which will slightly differ from tho gonuine. Tho place of manufactory is generally some distance from the city, like Staten Island, Flatbush, or sometimes Bax? ter-street, or similar localities in tho city. It is a strange fact, in every case where a party of this kimi csists, that every member lacks conlidence m his associates. Every move made by one is narrowly watched by tho others of the pirty. It would be death to any informant or spy that did not look well to himself. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1868. Thc Future of tue Colored Knee. The hand of Omnipotence could, in an instant, convert three million of ignorant serfs into three million of intelligent and industrious free mes. But this is not an age of miracles, and if they who were slaves four years ago are not as steadily laborious as the working white man, there is not, in the simple fact, any reason for assuming that the freedmen will never be? come .more thrifty and prudent than now. When the surrender of the Confederate armies made emancipation a practical fact, the colored people knew not how to turn their liberty to good account. Those whom they were accustomed to obey were stripped of all but moral power, and were declared, besides, to be the foes of the colored race. But there were men ready to receive them with open arms, to promise them a life-time of ease and plenty, to tempt them and de? ceive them with flattery and bribe. And so the freedmen became entangled iu the meshes of political intrigue. They were taught that the land and its fullness was theirs; and, too often, the broad lost by idle? ness and folly was won by trick and theft. As time rolled on, politics lost much of their charm. By degrees, more attention was paid to obtaining employment and keep? ing it when obtained, and during the last rear thousands of colored men have la? bored with far more zeal than they ever showed as slaves. This, it is true, has been :he exception rather than the rule; but it s an encouraging indication of what is ikely to be the course of the mass of the col? ored people when they appreciate the mo? ires which have governed their more saga nous fellows. A slave has no ambition, as he has no 'uture. If any part of his earnings falls o his share, it is but the merest trifle. And vhen he becomes free he is satisfied at first o labor just enough to keep bod/ and soul ogether. The African, however, although noving in a lower plane, has the samefeel rjgs and desires as the Caucasian, how IVer rude tlicjr mujr Dc, au J aa hfl 66uu thc omforts and enjoyments of those living .round him, he is driven to desire such Measures for himself. When his lot is cast nth a degraded people, the colored man, lave or free, cannot be improved. When te lives iu the midst of men of industry ind intelligence he will, in his own degree, tecome diligent and worthy of trust. lu this vay, the colored people of the South will >e moulded into new form. They have not in immense numerical majority, or their tative inferiority might assert itself and Irag down the white minority. They are n the minority in the South, and in the ianda of the white mau they will be as clay n the hands of the potter. The progress which has been made by he colored people of this State during the ast twelve months, is in some sort a guar? antee for their future. They see on every ide men working hard and enjoying tho .ewards of their labor. They see men of | heir own oolor steadily growing rich, [hey know now that labor only will con? quer every obstacle, and begiu to under tand that for the poor, whether white or ?lack, the choice is-work or starve. The rorld is not standing still, nor is any part if it; and the colored people of the South ontrolled and directed, perhaps uucou ciously, by tho white race, are also march ng on. They have already made a great brward stride, and if we appreciate prop? erly our own responsibilities and know our iwn interest, we. shall encourage them in veil-doing, and show them that iu South ?arolina every industrious colored mau may te prosperous as well as free. In this mat? er, as iu most others, example is more po cnt than precept. We have given that ex imple in striving manfully to conquer for une, and in making the best of the things ve could not avoid. In this way we do our jart; and we firmly believe that the lesson io taught will not be lost, and that the Goi? tred population, with new hopes and new vishes, will follow in our footsteps and be lome, in course of time, the sober and dili? gent working men whom the Southern States .equiro. Reviews. ttEsouncES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. A Statisti? cal and Descriptive Summary of the Alinee and Minerals, Oltinnto and Topogiaphy, Ag? riculture, Commerco, Manufactures aiid Mis? cellaneous Productions of the States and Territories west of the Rocky Monntains. With a Sketch of the Settlement aud Explo? ration of Lower California. By J. Ross Browne, aided by a corps ol* Engineers. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Russell. The title of this book so well describes its scope and subject that it is necessary to jive no further account of its contents. Mr. Browne has given to his work a high de rree of industry and ability, and it will be )f great practical use wherever it is circu ated. We agree with Mr. Browne that 'as we want population to develope the 'dormant wealth of our new States and 'Territories, it is tho interest of our gov? ernment to disseminate a correct kuo^i 'edge of their material resources," and lope that the government will be disposed o adopt this wise course in regard lp the Southern States, about which a book could ie written as attractive and interesting as hat which desoribes the vast resources of he country west of the Rocky Mountains. T?E TBOTTLNG HORSE CF AMEBICA : How to "Train and Drive Him, with Reminiscences of the Trotting Turf. Bj Hiram Wootlruff. ?Edited by Charles J. Foster, of Wilkes'Spirit of the Times. Including an Introductory Notice by George Wilkes and a Biographical Sketch by the Editor. New York : J. B. Ford & Co. Chariest jn : John Bussell. Mourn as we may, the racing days of the South are over, and the utilitarian tendency of the time, combined with the costliness of a racing stud, which so few are able to bear, will gradually turn to tte trotting horse the attention which was once given to the thoroughbred racer. Every man who has a trotting horse is interested in in? creasing his speed, although he may not hope to approach the time of the trotting giants Flora Temple and the Auburn Horse; and there are many others who, although not horse owners, are always attracted by whatever refers to the turf. ToaUofthese we recommend strongly *'The Trotting Horse "of America," a work which contains the valuable and well-tried conclusions of tho late Hiram Woodruff. As a history of trotting in America, it is interesting in the extreme, and the advice which it gives in regard to training and handling trotters must be very valuable. The bcok is well printed, and should serve as the Vade Ifecum of thc owner and lover of the "trotting horse." THE PHOSPHATES of South Carolina seem at last to be attracting that general publio attention throughout the North that their value deserves. The New York Financial Bulletin -(high authority in such matters), in remarking upon the recent fetter in the Tribune, describing these deposits, says: "This timely and important discovery will "probably have a mest favorable influence "on the future prosperity of the city, "Owing to her geographical position and "the excellence of her harbor accommoda "tions, Charleston should be the metropolis "of the South. The vicissitudes of war left "her nearly bankrupt, however, aud in re? gaining her former importance and wealth "her citizens will bo largely aided by the "discovery of a natural deposit as valuable "as those of California or Nevada, and "which may be as readily turned into "gold." CONSIDERING the manner in which it bas spoken for itself in our advertising columns, it seems hardly necessary to call the atten? tion of the reading public to the new illus trated family journal entitled Hearth and Home. It is only just to say of it, how? ever, that the new candidate for public favor ?8 the very perfection of typographic beauty, and that its contents are in every way worthy of their beautiful garb. The paper can hardly fail to bc a success from the start. ibr Sale. FUIS SALK, A H \NDSOME BRUSSELS CAi: PET, but little used, IC by 19 feet. Ap? ply tu CLD7FOBD ii MATHE WES. December 23 1 MULES ! MULES! -FOUR PRIME PLANTATION MOLES for salo low. Apply lo WAGENLR k MONSEEJ, Grocers, No3. 103 and 1C5 East bay. G December 23 JjoTra.'i ltv,o.4ME, ?fcc.-JUST ItECEl VUD by steamer Manhattan, a flue lot or Northern POULTRY AND GAME, consisting of TDK KEYS, Geese, Ducks, Fowls. Grouse, Ac , ?ic. AIBO 2? bar. reis ot Choice Apples: and, by schoaner. 203 barrels sf selected Seed and Eating Potatoes. For sale cheap, ba lots lo suit purchasers, ty THOMAS MUK PHY, December 23 Z* No. 81 Market-?trcct. FOX SALE OR HE?fT, THAT COMMO? DIOUS and well appelated Tenement House Nos. 2 and 4 Berreafard-strect, containing IC roams, with extensive servants' apartments. For tenn? ap? ply to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estate Afeut, December 9 , -, w_Ho. 27 Bread-street, T^DSB!?,'GREENHOUSE PLANTS," ORNAMENTAL TREES, CAMELIA FLOWERS. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ROSE?, CAMELLA and other N us?? y Plants, for sale cheap. AH orders promptly attended to. WM. FERGUSON, Florist and Gardener, Spring-streot, Feco: d door weit of Rutledge Avenue. December 21 4* FRUIT FARM FOR SALE, NEAR AIKEN, S. C.-TEHEE HUNDRED AOREi. Tlie form has nearly five thousand fruit trees con? sisting of Per cb, Apple, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate, Fig, Pear. kc. Also, a varley of small fruits, as, Raspberries, strawberries, imported Blackberries, kc, all cf the choicest kinds. Also, about twenty five acres of thc Choicest Grapes of various kinds. One hundred acres ot the land ls cleared, and good farming land; thc balance is woad lan i. For fur? ther particulars apply to JAMES W. MA ?. . North wast ?de of Courthouse, December 17 Imo Charleston, S. C. FOR SALE-TWO SUPERIOR YOUNG DR AFT HORSES Two new Spring Drave. made to order . Turee complote sets Cart Harneas, mudo to order One 80-horse power Sieam Eugine Two Steam Fhn Boilers, 42-horse power each Two Steam Condensers, each 3 feet diameter, 35 foct long Ouc Iron Chimney, 15 inches diameter, 30 feet long 4000 new Flour Uarrels 40,000 new Flour Barrel Stawsanu Hoadiugs to suit 100,000 deaned second-hand Bricks. Bv December 18 fmw F. W. CLAUSSEX ATTENTION I CAPITALISTS.-F O R SALK. Tbreo Thousand Acres of tho finest COTTON LANDS in the State, also woll adapted to Corn, and bau: g bottoms suitable for ?ice. I hese lands are locate ! in the hr wt ot sumter Cornily, and combine advantages which can scarcely be fonnd elsewhere in the louth. They aie sauity lands, with clay sub-soil, aud tacre;ore productiva and highly retentive of manures, wfcile they are easily cultiva? ted. They are certain lands becatiBO free from over? flow, and they aro exempt 'rom all malaiial influ? ences, having a climate equal to Aiken and water equal tc tinto: the mountains. They aro five miles distant from thc Bradford Springs, formerly a sum? mer resort of great celebrity. Tho society of the neighborhood acknowledges no superior anywhere. There arc about a thousand or twelve hundred acres of cleared land on the tract, borne of which bas been rented at five dollars per acre since the war. Thc remainder is finely limnered woodland, which would supply the raw material far two steam Jaw Mills tor the next tweatv years. I will sell a Water Mill Seat with tho above property if desired. To a capitalist or company wishing to conduct planting operations ou a large scale, or to cstabl sh manufactures nf nay kind, the opportunity offered for investment isa rare oue. Theicisa 1 ,r?e framed Barn aud Wagon Shod ou the prem?es, wilh large lorage lofts, nine large framed laborer's cabins, (nratckun, wiih roca chimneys, several log cabins also, and framed tin house, very large, and framed mil: m use. Persi n wishiu': to inspect the pi ernies ca.i loave the rail read at Sumter, MayaviUo or Lynchburg, on the Wil? mington and Manchester Roaa, or Claremont or Camden, on the Camden Uran -h Hoad. Fer tera s cad further pirticuliirs apply to thc aub scri?er o i ti.e premists, or ihrough his Postofll re at MeclianieavOle, s*. C. Tillea will bc made unexcep? tionable.' ALSO ron SALE, Several BUILDING LOT-*1u the heart ot theTowu of Sumter, now the greatest business mart in the Stale, af.er Charleston, Columbia not excepted. These Lota measure thirty-five- feet front on Main? street, by two hundred and twenty-four feet deep, and ard opposite the Courthouse. December 14 mwfS W. G. KENNEDY. fest ant /uonb. LOST, A NEWFOUNDLAND DOC, white wilh black spots, b 3th cars black, largo bu-hy tail; answers to thc name of ''Jefi'." A libe? ral reward will be paid lor his delivorv to A. M. JACKSON, December S3 3 Accommodaticn wharf. LOST, A BLACK POINTIER PUP, tiree months old. A mitiblo roward will be 7-uiu fur his lolurn to .Io. 45 BULL-SI li Etil, DecemVer 21 :1 ??1 RAY ED OK STOLE N, MUNDAY UR IO Sunday night, a Black o&d Tan TERRIER, A reward will bo given for Us recovery on application at No. GO b'A>L? STU. LUT, between Anson and Last Bay s rm c. Dtcomber 8 LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white face, with chain attached. Finder will please leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will bc ?iven if required. November 25 ?Hffitnrjs. I. O. O. F. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. L THE REGULAR W PER LY MEETING OF THIS LODGE wilt be hela Tkit Evening, at Seven o'clock precisely. by order. L. C. LOYAL, December 23 w Secretary. ST. GEOUGE'S SOCIETY. AREGULAR MEE UNG OF THE ST. GEORGE'8 Society will be held at Tully'.* This Eceniug. at Fight o'clock. The members are reqnes ed toattced. CHA iii.LS E. WALKLB, Lccembor23 1 Secretary. FRIENDSHIP L?DGE, No. 9, A. F. M. AN EX I RA COMM?NICAHON OF TBIS LODSE will bo held This (Wednesday) Evening, Decem? ber 23d, at Mas?me Hall, at Sev.-n o'clock. An Election for Ofllcera will be held for the ensuing Masonic year. Members will como prepared to piy arrears. By orJtr o? W. M. RObE-iT JAM?-', December 23_1_Ac?ng Secretary. ALEUT BASE BALL CLUB. ASPECIAL MEtTING OF THE ALERT BASE BALL CLUB will be held This (Wednesday) Evening, at balf-p..3t Seven o'clock, at the Victoria Hotel. All members are requested to be pros?nt. CHAS. N. WINNEB, December 23 ? l Secretary. HD?nts. PARTNER WANTED-A PLANTER OF thirty years' experience in the culture of cot? ton, owner of one of the bc-t places on John's Island, withes a Partner who wid furnish the neces? sary fund; to plant the place lor the coming year, and share with him in the crop. Address W., eire Roper k Stoney._mwl3 December 21 WANTED. BY A GRADUATE OF 1 HE University of South Carolina, a sitnation as Assistant Teacher in a School, or Tutor in a private family. References furnished. Address TEACHER, Key Box Ne. 30, Columbia, S. C. December 22 2 Il FOR MATIO N "W ANTE D.-ANY IN. FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the city ou Wednesday last, will be thank? fully recived by bbl wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church anil Chalmers-streets. December 16 WANTED, BOA ill), FUR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children and nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, kt., "M. S"" Box No. 8a5, Charleston, & C. November 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S 8elect Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications--. April 21_No. KU KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, fcc. Address Miss K. E. W., Postoulce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGENTS WANTED.-$75 TO8200 PER month, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made by felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY *EWING MA? CHINE; price $18. For circulars and teran, address C. BOWEi'S & CO., No. 320 South Tblrd-street, Phila lelphia. Pa. 3mo December I ?o Bent. TO KENT. A PIANO, IN OOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 28 TO KENT. A NEAT TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Deughty-street, Apply at No. 452 KINO, corner John-street November 18 wfm IIO KENT, STOKE No. 155 EAST BAY, a good business tund, suitable for wholesale purposes; extensive yard in re:r of building For temi, apply to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estate Agent, No. 27 Broad-street. December 9 w TO REM'. THAT DEsIKABLE RESI? DENCE, No. 90 CemiBg-street, containing seven square rooms, two attics, a pantry, and all ne? cessary outbuilding?. Possession given on the 1st Jauuarr. For part culars apply on tho PHEMISES, or at No. 7 GE0RGE-3TRFET. December 18 fmwtuA mo RENT. FOB THREE YEARS, EX JL ETER PLANTATION, on tho Wc stem branch of Cooper River, containing about 83 acres good Rico lands and a large tract of Cottou or Providion lands. It Is easy ol acce-s by rail or river transpor? tation, being about V8 miles from thc city. Lessee to pay for all papers aud to furuifh approved securi? ty. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS, Commis-ion Apnl. *"?. tr-' an.* Mechanics' Bank, East Bav. December li twa (?apartncrsl)ip Uatirf. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-THE UN DEHS1GNED haye; in accordance with the Acts of GeDemi AHSCIUUV, and under Crm name of WILLIAM GURNEY, and in conformity with the articles of agreement cf limited partnership (bear? ing date Gth day ot Seplembor, 18G5), expiring this day. lt is mutually agreed to renew and couiinuc same under said agreement te June 1st, 1869. t-lgued) WM. GURNEY, General Partner. (Signed) JAY L ADAMS, Special Partner. Charleston, Dcconicer 1, 18C8. Dcccmbor 19 wfmlmo (Durational. HIUH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. Tho Exercises of this Institution will be re? sumed on Monday, January 4th. '1 borough instruc? tion given in Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathe? matics, and tho higher branches of English, Terms.-Twelve dollars per quarter, payable in ad? vance. No extra charge for french, German or Sta? tionery. W. R. KINGMAN, A. M., December 22 12 Principal. Ititi fei in piin?rufltfi)^ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FUR SOUTH C AROLINA NOVEMBER 1ER M. 1868.-IN TUE MATTER OF ALFRED PRICE, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT PETIIION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a Hearing be had ou the nineteenlh dey pf Jaunir y, 18J9, at Federal Courthouse, in Charleston, ts C., und that all Credi? tors, kc of said Bankrupt appear ?it said time and place, and ?-how cause, il a. y they eau, why the prayer ol' the Petitioner should not Dc granted ; and th it the seend and third meetings of ? rcdPors of/1 eaid Bankrupt willie hc!dat the elli o ot R. U. CAR- 1 PEN TER, Esq., Rf-gi~trur of Second Congressional District, South Caro.ina, on tho seventeenth day oj January, 18(19, at 12 M. By urdir of the Cou t, tho 19th day of Dec. nober, 1868. - DANIEL HOULBEOK, Clerk ol the District Court of the United Slates for South.Carmina. \v3 Dcc-.-in'cr 23 IX THE D1STK1CT COURT OF THE UNITED STA'! ES, FOR SOUTH CAR07>INA NOVEMBER TERM. 1SCS-IN THE MATTER CF M'ritRlS ALEXANDER. OF CHiELESTON, BANK? RUPT-PETH iuN Fi.R FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTt Y-Ordered, That a hear iug bc had on the nineteenth day of January, 18.".'.), at Fcdeiul Courthouse in Charleston, S. C.; uud that all Crediors, fcc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, aud fhotv cause, if any ihry eau, why the prayer ol the Petitioner should not bo granted. And that the Eecoud ami third meetiugs of Cr. ditera of said Bankrupt will be hold at the office of H. ?. CARPENTER, Ea*, Registrar of thc second Con? gressional District, S. c., on the tetenlttnth dav of January, 1869, at 12 M. By order of thc Court, tho 19ih day of December, 1865. DANIEL H RLBECK, Clerk Of the District Court ol the United States for South Carolina. w3 December 23 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED S I ATES, EUR 'IHK DIS 1 RIOT UF SOUTH (.'AROi INA - IN 1>E MATTER OF Jos PH A. LEMMON, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM \ PETIIION FUR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED UN I HE 30ru DAY OF NO? VEMBER. A. I).. 1868. IN f UL COURT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Thi? i-. to give uouee that on lhe/oi(riren(/i flay rf December, A D. 18t>8, n Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Esta e i JOSEPH A. ' EM MO >. of Sumter, in the District oi .-muter, and State of Soulh Carolina, who bas becu adjudged a Bauarup: oo bih own petition; that ti e payment ol any debts ?.nd de ivery of any property beloug lug to said Bankrap , to him or l"i- hts us-;, aud the tr i.Bier ot any property by bini are torbidden by law; that a meeting of tne Crediton of the said liankrup .ro proTu their debt?-, and to choose oi.e or more Assigne s ot Ins Estate, will bc held at o Court or Bankruptcy, to bc holden at No. 7J Broad f-treet, Charleston, Som li Carolina, before R. B. CAR? PENTER, Registrar, on the fuurth day of January, A D., ls"69, at 1 o'clock, P. M. J. P. BL EPPING. United States Marshal as Messenger. December 23 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT UF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN TUE M ATTI R OF JAMES c. MARSHALL, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FiLED UN TUE lOrn DAY OF NOVKMBEB, A. D. 1S63, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTS.-This is to give notice that on tho fourteenth day of December, A. D. ls'63, a War? rant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho Es? tate of JAMES C. MARSHALL, ol Charleston, in the District of Charleston, ?md State ol South Carolina, who has boen adjudged a Bankrupt on his own peti? tion ?that the payment of any dc: ta and delivery of a iy property belonging to sai I Bankrupt, to him or tor his use, and thc trinsfcr of auy properly by Lim are fbrbiilden by law; that a inseting of the CnditoiBOl thc said Bankrupt, to prove tb .-ir debts-, aad to clioose one or moro Assignees of his Estate, will bs held ut a Court .>'? Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-irec-t. Charletton. .-outh Carolina, belore R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the fourth day of Januari/, A. D. lStitf, a' 3 o'clock P. M. J. I?. M. EWING, United States Marshal as Messenger. December 21 1 w Amusement. i no WS- UONJS FUR. THE FAIR F?R THE BENEFIT OF THE "WID? OWS'HOHE" will be opened at thc " HOME," rn Broad-strcct, This Day, from Twelve M. to Three P. M.. and in tho Evening from fceven o'clock to half-past Ten o'clock, and continue open each day and evenlnc uT.til further notice. Admittance ?5 cents; Children 10 cents; Season lickels 75 cents. All janies who have promised or desire to make donations for the Refreshment Tables, will please tend the same lo the residence of Mrs. M. A. SNOW' DEN, No. 0 Church-street, as early in thc day as possible. 'i he Street Caw will leavo the Hall at thc close of the Fair each eveniug, at ha:t-past Ton o'clock pre? cisely. December 22 Jg IN FESTUNG'S BALL. WERD STADT FINDEN AM 28TEN DECEMBER, in Mr. A. HENNE'S Hall, corner of Einer and Line Strasse, anfangs abends 7 uhr wo zu alle Deutschen freunde and Bccante Ungeladen sandt. DAS COMrTTK. A.HENNE. I G. HMSENB?TEL. F. RtlOKELS. I F. SUHRsTADT. December 22 tathm3+ "piAIB. ANW FESTIVAL, For tho Benefit of the MISSION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Will Open on Thursday, 24la Instant, Ar HOWARD HALL, (Mcoting-streot, near Calhoun,) TO CONTINUE DUBING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Tickets 15 cents; Season Tickets 50 ccnta; Chil? dren 10 ce:.ta. jj?- The public are invited. Dtcember 23 2 rpHE BEST IN THE WOULD ! WILL EXHIBIT IN CHARLESTON, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, December 38 nnd 39, OX TUE CITADEL G RE EX. JBS- PERFORMANCE'S DAY AND NIGHT, com? mencing at balf-pa-t Two ?md half-past Seven P. M. tSi" Doois open ono hour previous. J83T- Admission 75 cents; Childreu under 10 years, CO cents. STONE ? HURRAY Will endeavor, by a well directe 1 use of the abun? dant resources at their couun-nd, to make the com? ing Exhibitions the moat Relined and Interesting ever given lu thsi'lciitou. To render their Circus Entertainment.'! magnificent beyond all precedent, STONE & AI OBUAY bave made special engagements with several FORLIGN AREN IC. CELEBRITIES I whose marvellous talents excited thc admiration and won thc applause of the European Capitals. THE MH''ELL\NEOU? ATTAINMENTS of the ixtra largo Troupe of Performers have acquired a perfoctlon which no previous attempts havo reaehed, superseding in SPLENDOR AXD XO YELTY All establishments engaged in the y ocation of amus? ing tho public, and positively beyond the losonrces af any other exhibition, of wuatcver kind, to imitate. Many ot the Asta and Feats aro ENTIRELY NEW IN AMERICA ! And will be executed by Artists TIA VIX G XO P A II A L L E I S In their Amusing Specialties. December 23 5 N jil?irfclloncous. FRUIT FOR TUE HOLIDAYS. BART & WIBTH, Nos. 55 AND 57 MARKET-STREET, H WE IN STORE, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, Orv/\ BUNCHE H DANANAS OUU 3000 Plantaina 2H.000 Cecoanuts 10.O03 Florida Oranjes 500 barrels Nortncrn App'c*-G-nining. Dald wiu. Ni rthe n Spy and Gill Flower 200 boxes Assorted fayer Rai-ius 2000 pounds Drum oud Hox Fig) 50 barrels Assorted Nuls CO.OOn Torpedoes. Parut 50 boxes Fire Cr.u-kers 260 barrels Peach Blow Potatoes 500 barrels Prliic.- Albert Potatoes J i 0 barrels Pi.ik-Eyc ?otutoe<? 2?.0 ba'reN Da vi i S Seedling Potatoes 200 ban-els Western Red Potatocva 100 biri els Garnet's thill Potatoes. All of which will bc sold at tho LOWE -T CA sn PRICER December 17 ?7R A1?GE ?- PX? ?v APPl? ES ?:c~ JUST A R HIV KU PKK S HOOVKII ROSALIE, FROM KLBUTHERA, WEST INDI KS. 72.000' ?1000 Grape Fruit . 150 dosen Pineapples 300 bunches Banana-. All of which will bo sold t^U?AP, at thc lowest cash l?ricos, ut Bill, it Wilt TH'S, Decemb r 13 Nos. 55 auJ 57 Market-:trcct. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! W E HAVE ALWAYS ON II\ND A URGE SUP ?V PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapple, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Fica, Dates aa I Nurtnern Apples, Po.atoes, Onions, and Nuts ul nil ?iuds BART J: WlfrTH, Noa. 53 aud 57 Market-street. November 28 2mo* ~ ORANGES! ORANGES ? /"V,/"V.?~, ORANG I'S INFIXE ORDER, ?0*\J\J\J aud for>alc ati2 50pcr hundred. ALSO, 100 bunche? BANANAS, fresh and good; Guava Jelly, in quarter aiul half boxes Pineapples, Coot n nuts, Plantains, Lemons; 50 bartels Apples, red fruit. AND, ALSO IN STOltEt ONIONS, Potatoes, Northern Turn ps, Carrots', r.ccts, Parsnip and Pickled and Saaobtd Hoe?, and all for salo vei y cheap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK. No. 83 isoulh side) Marko -street. Dc-'cmber 1 . SI CANDIES. OMA BOXES BEST QUALITY ADAMANTINE ?l\ i\J CANDLES 100 half boxes best .malil v Adamantine Candle?. For sale by HENRY CO BIA A ?0. December 21 niwfj A GKOCE?IESt lIQUOBS,tVc. G. W. STEFFENS & CO., CORNER KING AND GEOR?E STREETS, HAVE JUST RECKiVlLD : CHOICE SUPPLY OF FANCY GROCERIES FOR THE HOLIDA?S, CONSISTING Ci PA BT AS FOLLO* rv. RAISINS, in whole, half sud quarter boron Dried Figs. Dates, Citrou Currants, Almonds Ji Hies, Prc?erves, Pickles, Sances Flavoring Extracts, Canned Emit5, Smoked Salmon Halibut Fins, Yarmouth Bloaters, kc. ALSO, Cases of Carte Noize and Carte Blanche CHAM? PAGNE CU Shorry, Port, Madeira, Malaga and Native Wines Gibson k Co.'s Cabuwt, Hannis k Co.'a Acme, and Old Family Nectar, Bye, Bourbon and Monon? gahela Whiskies Old Cognac ?nd Domestic Brandies. ALSO, A fresh snpply of fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS, COFFEES, Atc. New orleans and Sugar-house Syrups Choice Sugar-cutcd Hams, at a low price. TOOETHEB WITH, A eupply of first class FAMILY GROCERIES, which. will be sold at lowest niaket prices. Dccombsr 19 3w2 FOR SALE BY WELCH & BEANDES, Ko. 215 EAST BAY, (Directly opposite the New Custom House,) 1 f\(\f\ BUL?. SEED AND TABLE POTATOES IAJ'JKJ Peach Blow Potatoes Prince Albert Potatoes Jackson White Potatoes Garnet Chili Potatoes Pink Eye Potatoes Cosco White Potatoes P. E. Ru-set Potatoes Goodrich Seedling Polatoes 300 bbls. Western Apples , King Apples Baldwin Apples Northern Bpya Gt URowera Greenings 25,000 clear Oranges bv every t teamer, selected from the most celebrated groves in Flo: ida AO boxes choice Messina Lemons lu-J bbls. assorted Nuls Poper sholl Almonds Sicily Solt Shell .Almonds Naples Wa'cuts Texas Pecan Nuts Spanish Filberts Brazil Nuts 8000 Uara -oa Cocoanuts 100 packages Capo Cod Cranberries, quarters, halves and whole bbls. 200 boxes Raisins, quarters, halves and wholes GO cases Sardines, quarters, halves and wholes 150 cases canned Ftuits, (sc., Tomatoes Peaches, Asparagu?, Green Cern Oysters (fresh and pickled) shrimps, kc,kc. Figs, Currants. Citrou Dates, Hananas, kc. 20 kegs pr mo Malaga Grapes 6 bbls. selected Lady Apples for decorating Christmas Trees 100 boxes "Keillor's" superior assorted Tackase Candies, lor which wc have the >o\o agency for tbis State: Cocoa Fruit Candy Bose Bud CaLdj Fruit Cream Candy Opera Drops Flor de Mayo Caramels. These goods have been personally telected by us, and with tho utmost conti knee we ofter thom as equal if not superior to auy in the Southern mir kefs. December 22 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY*?. Mercantile Co-Operative Association, CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. JUST RECEIVED, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ot GROCEIlIEa. consisting ot Crushed, Pow ucred A, B and extra C. with all grades of BROWN SUGARS; Mocha, Java, Luguayra and Rio Coffer; also. Parched mid Ground Code*?; Oolong, Young and Old Hyson, and English Breakfast Teas; Goshen and Fresh Butler, "K. lt." Leaf Lard, Canvased and Plaiu Hams, S. C. Strips aud Shoulders, Tongues, F. IL Beet Family Pork, Sausage, kc. SYRUP, MOLASSES, &c. S. It. FLOUR and Family In bags. Buckwheat, and Cheese of thc following brands: Pineapple, Edam, English Dairy, Factory and Sap Sago; smoked Sal? mon and Mackerel, in packages of every sizu. RAISINS, CITHON, o.e. Qnartor, Half and Whole Boxes RAISINS. Cur? rants, Citron, Figs, Prunos, Almonds, and assorted Nuts; Choice Piesorvcs, in 1, 2 and 3 lb. Jars; Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, in Caus of 1 and 2 lbs. ; Vine? gar, Olive (Ficnch) Oil, in half pints, pints and quirts; Biscuits of every kind. CHAMPAGNE IPipor), in pints and quarts; Sherry, Madeira, Part, Claret and other Wines. Also, Whis? kies, Urand os, Oin, Rum, kc. Our assortment ic complete, and wo Invite an ex? amination ef our stock ana prices Don't fail to call at '. MERCANTILE CC-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," N. W. corner King and Calhoun streets. US" Goods delivered free. J. BENNETT LA NN EAU, Manager. R. E. PENNAL, Assistant Manager. December 22 3 GUODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! LANDING AND IN STORE AT TUE PALMETTO riO-NEER COOPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, S. TP. CORNER MEETING AND MARKET STS., NEW LAYER RAISINS-, lil QUARTER, HALF and whole boxes >ew Seodlci-s Raisins New Currants and Citron Dried Figs, m oue-lliird, one, two and a half and eight pound drums Sof.-shell Almonds Freutli Prunes, in cans and jars New Turk.sh I-rueo?, for sieving Guava Jolly, iu half and one pound boxes Sardines, in q arter, half and whole bnr.es Fro-h Peaches. Po rs, Pineapples aud strawberries, fu two poi-nd cans Fresh Mackeroi und t-almon, in one pound cans Euglish and AI: oricau Pickles, quarts and ??nls No. 1 Gold Chop Fire Crackers Monongahela, Rye, Cabinet aud Uourbou W'.iiskey ; Malaga, Port aud Sherry Wiuc Frenen and American Brandy and Old Tom Gin, bottled and on draught Spices of all kinds, ground and whole Tapioca.Sago, Maiz.ma, Cornstarch, Arrowroot Cream Tarta , Baker's Premium Chocolaio Broma, Cocoa und Cocoa Paste Choiee New York SiiTar-cared Pig Hams, unbigied Edwards' Celcbiaied Washington Hams, small sizes, bagged Smo-ed Tongues. Beef, Salmon ami Haiibut. AND A choice and complete assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, whii-h we t'lianiutee tu aell at thc low? est market juices for cash. Goods delivered Ire-. No charge for packages! Btcemhor 18 PINEAPPLES, GRANGES, BANANAS, ?Sic. JU-. T ItECEIVED. IS FIVE OR I; ER USD fresh, by th ? Shaula : ship Pedio, arrived on Tuesday la t ftoni Havana " 15.0HH flue I IRA -GE? 30 buneh.-s of splendid Bauauas AND A good lot of PINEAPP1 LS and PLANTAINS. For sale cheap by Mrs. <; D. KENRICK, No. iW Market-Street s .Utk side, December 17 Near MotMi"?-strect. APPLES : APPLES ! APPLES ! NORTHERN AND WALHALLA APPLES AT SI, $1 25 and SI 50 per hundred, at MOFFE1T k WHARTON'S, No. 22 East Bay. rorn'r ol' December 17 10 Vanderhorst's Wharf. CHOICE COTTON SEED. THE SUBSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON, OF SPAR? TA, takes this method of informing the cot? ton planters of thc South that he has marie every arrangement for t .e snle and shipment of tho DICK? SON sbL EC r COTTON SEED. Ile la iu no way connected with David Dickson, of Oxford. Gcorsii, and has carefully si-lected this seed himself. The seed which has been twice fleeted, is ottered at S2 per bushel. The sumo sec I which has been care? fully selected for the last Ihre? years, is offered at fr, jier bushel or live bu-bels lor S20, delivered at thc do, o'. In order to insure n -aie delivery tho following direction; sho lld be complied With: Write the name and postofflec plainly; send the money hy? man, taking a certificate from the Postmaster, and if tho money is lo>t thu .-c'd will be fenton the ro ceipt of Ibe certificats. To prevent frauds ou p'an tcr?>, uo agents are employed, and all letters must be directed to DAVID DICKSON, Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia. December IS Imo srLTT Q?AA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT TO AB 0\J\J\J RlVEperShip "Kimmi Funder." For i ale by T. -J. K ERR k 00. December 18 ?wanes ?a? <?MMmm ESTABLISHED 1845. GEORGE H. GRUBER. SUCC?SSOE TO N ? 31. PORTER 6i CO., HAR RECEIVED, PER RECINT ARRIVAL!?, the following GOODS, which b-ve been care? fully selected by experienced merchants, which be OFFERS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES: "WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, &C. A supplv choice OLD SHERRY. MADEIRA, AND PORI WINE, Moet At Chandon's Green Seal, Heid? siek k Co.'s and Imperial Cabinet Genuine Spark? ling Champagne, Finest Hennessy and O tard Bran? dy, vintage ot 1868 and 18G0; Blackberry and Cherry Brandy, Old Imperial Eagle tnd Van Dunck'a Old Geneva Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Superior Bour? bon Whisker, three years old; Old Nect?-, Cabinet, dcotch and Rye Whiskies, Stoupblon's and Dr. Cut? ter's En lish Bitters.Plantaiion ?.ad Hosteler's Bit? ters. Younger k Co.'s. McEwan and Bass' Sparkling ALr. Bremen Ale, choice brands Stout Portor. UJolpho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapp?. Assoried Cordial? and Syrup. Cigsi s and Tobacco. For sale by GEORGE H. GBUBEB, Old S-tand N. M. Porter A- Co., December S3 1_No. 236 King-street. UNDERWOOD & CO.'S PREPA? RATIONS, &c. FRESH TOMATOES, GREEN PEAS, SUGAR Cora, Mixed Pickles, lomato Ketchup, Paoli sauce, Walnut Ketchup, Mushroom Ketchup, Pep? per Sauce, French Capers, Roast Beef, Veal, Chicken and T urkey, Fresh Salmon, Lobster, Cove Oysters and Mackerel, Olive Oil Cross k Blackwell's and Colman's Enclish Mustard, French Mustard, genu? ine Currio Powder, White Pppper. Cox's sparkliig GELATINE, Cooper's Shred and Sheet Gelatine. Burnett's and Preston ti Merrill's Assorted Ex? tracts-Rose, Peach and Orang* Flower Water, Ceylon, Cinnamon, Cassia, Mace. Nutmegs, Cloves, Gr und African and Race Ginger. Sago, T apioca, Pearl Barley, Roil Italian Marcaroni and Vermicelb. Finest Brands Sardines, Spiced Oysters, Pickled Shrimps. Assorted English Pickles, quarts and pints, viz: White Onions, Picolilli, Mixed Piakles, Chow Chow and Walnuts. Assorted English Sauces, viz: lea&Perrin's Wor? cestershire, Reading. John Bull, Harvey's Wal? nut, Mushroom, Anchovy and Breakfast Sauce. For sale by GEORGE H. GRUBER, December 23 1 No. 236 King-street RAI INS, CITRON, CURRANTS, FIGS, ?fcc. r7~ BOXES, HALF BOXES AND QUABTFE I rj BOXES LONDON LAYER RAISIN'S 18 boxes Now Genoa Citron 3 casks New Zante Currants 3 cases (half and quarter drums) finest Eleme Figs 1 cask New Tm kiah Prunos 2 bales Fresh Taragon Almonds 1 bale Languedoc Almonds 15 cases Assort- d Piescrves, lu Sugar and Natu? ral Fruit 5 cases Fren< h Brandy Fruits 5 cases Assorted Jellies, in Glass Jars and Tumblers; Dundee Marmalade a casps finest quality Preserved Ginger, in Syrup. For sale by GEO. H. GRUBER, December 23 1 No. 236 King-street. FULTON MARKET BEEF, TONGUES ?Sie. -f f\ HALF BBLS. CHOICE PIECES PICKLED JLU BEEF 5 half bo's Fielded Ox Tongues 5 half bbW Choice Pickle Pig Pork 1? bbl*. Extra Sug.r-curcd Pig Hams Extra Brcakfat-t Bacon Strips, Pig shoulders, Smok? ed Beet and Smoke! Tongues. Bologna Sausage, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut and Bloaters Extra large No. 1 Mackerel, Mess Mackerel, Pickled Salmon, Piel led Trout, Sounds and Tongues, Halibut Fins and Extra Scaled Smoked Herrings 500 lbs St. George's Real Codfish. Fr sale by GEORGE H. GRUBER, December 23 1_No. 236 King-street GOSHEN BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, ?Sic. 6FIRKIN'S CHOICE NEW YORK STATE BUT THit 3 firkins Cooking Butter 1 cask Rich Imitation English Choose, ? boxes Mild Factory ( house. 5 boxes "Norton's" Superior Pineapple Cheese, 3 cases Young America, Jr.'?, Cheese, 75 pounds Sap togo or Green Cheese, 2 cases Round Eldam or Du'ch Cheese; Pecan Nut?, Cranberries, Split Peas, White Beans, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches and Peac h Blow Potitoos. For sale by GEO. H. GRUBER. Dccemlor 23_1_.No. 236 King-street. ?T?TTTRLARD AND CHEESE. i)?r FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER ?JO 20 barrels Pure Leal lard 30 firkin- Pm o Leaf Lard 50 pails Tu;e Leal Lord 50 pails Pressed Lard 15 boxes Pineapple Cheese 10 boxes "Stilion" "Young America" Cheese 25 boxes Imitation English Cheese 60 boxes English Tairy Cheeso 100 boxes Prime Factory Cheeso 50 boxes Orange County Cheese 75 boxes "Skimmed" cheese. For sale by W. H. CHAPEE & CO, December 23 2 Ko. 207 East Bay f-treet. CORN AND OATS. fl fl A BUSHELS PRIME FLINT CORN tr UU COO bushela Prime Oats. Lauding from steamer Fakon. For sile by R. M. BUTLER, December 23 1 No. 72 East Bay. KNOXVILLE CITY MILLS FAMILY FLOUR. I r* A BAGS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR FROM IOU abovo Mill 100 bbls. Family Flour at 59 75 to $10 10J bbls. Extra Flour at ?8 50 100 b -"ls. Fine and Super Fine Flour at SC 75 to S7 50. Received on consignment and for sale by J. N. ROBSON. Nos. 1 aid 2 Atlantic Wharf. December 23_nae_1 JUST RECEIVED PER LAST STEAMERS. i)r WHOLE BOXES LONDON LAYER RAISINS j^O 23 half boxss Loudon Layer Raisins 50 q-arter bo-ves Loudon Layer Raisins 2 caska New Zante Currants 2 talcs l angucdoc solt Shell Almonds 2i.O ilrnnii Extra Eleme Figs 173 Extra Choice rmoked Tongues. ALSO, A full assortment of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES. For salo low by D. A. AM ME, Southeast Comer Market and Meeting-stieets. December 23_1 PR?M? NEW ORLEANS MC LASSES. I C\C\ BARBELS PRIME N. O. MOLASSE?, W-)\J just received. For sale by T. 'J UPPER A SONS. 3? h lids SUGAR to arrive. December 23_ 2 1L?QUOU ! LIQUOR ! EECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, FOR IMME? DIATE cash returns, a largo invoice cased LIQUORS aud barrels WHISK t Y. Same will be sold exceedingly low for cash at J. &F. DAW.-ON'S, Coner East Bay and Accommodation wharf. December 23 C POTATOES, FLOUR, F1*H_. kc. QAA BARRELS POTATOES O U U 300 barrels Fl our ?i o boxes Herrings 10,000 Fire Bricks Mackerel, Apples, &c. Cargo of schooner Ranger, from Portland. I or sale by T. 1UPPE S k SONS, December 23 2 Brown's wharf. COA L ! CUAL! 200 landing, which will be sold low, by ap? plying to F. P. SEIGNIOUS, Corner East Bay and Hasel-street, r.ast side. December 23_3 BLACKSMITHS' COA'.. QdCi r0SS SUPEHIOB CUMBERLAND COAL, .J\J\J selected expressly tor Blacksmiths' use. Laudiug from schooner Jos. W. Wilson, from Alexaidria, and for salo by H. F. BAKER k CO., Coal Yard. Cumberland-street. December 23_3 BOUCHE FILS & CO.'S CHAMPAGNES. Dry Verzenev Cabinet: Cavte Blanche. F-.-r .-ale by all leading Grocers and Wino Merchant, N. B.-THESE WINES HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED A HIGH REPUTATION m Charleston and ober Southern cities, and ure in every respect of the first class mwf?mo November 23