The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 02, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. H9 EAST BAT. -o TEEMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three month?.2 00 THI-WEEKXY NEWS, one year.3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent nlesa the cash accompanies the order, or for a long r time than paid for. THE TATLY NEWS will be served to subscribers in he city at 15 cents per week. AnvEBTBEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; ubsequent imertioup, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? ces, One Dollar each. NEWS SUMMARY. -o -There were no markets yesterday. -The cotton crop in St. John the Baptist Parish, La., is estimated at a minimum of four thousand boles. -The French authorities nt Civita Yeccbia have renewed the supplies of the military hos? pital there for the whole year of 1869. -"Incompatibility of temperament," it is stated, brought Madeline Henriquea back to the stage and deprived Jennings of bis wife. -It is reported that, in the event of a repub? lic being established in Spain, Portugal will arm all her fortresses and the mouth of the Tagus with rifled cannon. -George E, Butter, president of tho late Tennessee National Baak, has been arrested in Memphis on the charge of embezzling $300, 000 of the State School Fund. _The Alabama claims, for which authenti? cated accounts are filed* in the State Depart . ment, amount in all tb something over eight millions of dollars. 1 -The issue of the two millions of bonds in aid of tte Chatham Railroad, granted by the North Carolina Legislature, has been stopped -by a writ of injunction. -The New York Tablet announces that near? ly flit' thousand dollars have already been secured in that city for the American College in Rome. -Senator Sumner says that the subject of thc Alabama claims has never been considered by thc Committee on Foreign Relations, of which he is chairman; and, further, that be has never been able to ascertain officially the exact stains of the pending negotiations. -The Richmond Whig say? that influences are at work among the highest Virginia cir? cles to organize measures for the ending of sec: ional strife on the accession of the new administration and for the settlemnt of any national demand that may be made upon the So -them people. -Mr. Jesckes, of Bb odo island, intends to present a bill extending the limit of tho opera? tions of the Bankrupt act, ofter the holiday recess. Ho feels coofideut that the Senate will agree to pass it, and that with the aid of the Southern members he will get it through the House. t . ?-Tho Washington National Monument As? sociation has appealed to the pastors of all tho churches in the United States to take up col? lections on Fobruary 17th, the Sunday im? mediately preceding Washington's birthday. ' The object is to obtain funds to resume the work, whioh has for some time been sus? pended. -A New York letter says that Chief Jsstice Chase, in conversation with reference to the effect of the President's amnesty proclamation ou Jefferson Davie' case, intimated that the country had probably heard the last of-that case, but that if Davis would consult his own self-respect he would spend the rest of bis days with bis friends in E i eland. -Norwegian felted boxes, for cooking, are attracting great attention in London. Tbe food is placed upon the regular fire for a short time, and the dish is then removed and en? closed in ihe felted box for three or four hours, by which time, it is asserted, the confined heat completes the process of cooking. The appa? ratus is coming into use in England for shoot - ing parties and picnics, and is recommended as admirably suited to the wants of the poor. -The following is put forth as the pro . gramme of Napoleon III to secure the Im? perial throne to his eon: A few days previous to the general elections in June nest, Napo? leon? to abdicate in favor of his son, and this abdication is to be ratified by a pelbiscitc. This move, it is thought by tho Imperialists, would bring out a very fall voto in thc country districts, and it would not only be ratified by an overwhelming majority, but would also secure the election of the government candi? dates in all the CIOB3 and doubtful districts. -The establishment on tho river Uruguay, South America, for the manufacture of Liebig** Extract of Meat, it is stated, has the largest kitchen m the world. The buUding covers an . area of 20,000 square feet, or nearly half an acte. In one hall there are four meat cutters, which can dispose of 200 bullocks each per hour. There are twelve digesters, in which the meat is boiled by steam. They can hold altogether 144,000 pounds of beef. About eighty oxen per hour are actually slaughtered for this immense manufactory of meat ex? tract. -The announcement has just been made to the Royal Astronomical Society of England of the discovery, by means of tho spectroscope, of a hitherto unknown envelope of gaseous matter surrounding the sun, of a thickness of seven or eight thousand miles. Its precise composition has not yet been determined, but will probably before long be ascertained. At the same time, Mr. Huggins, who has made so many important discoveries in roferenco to the comi.osition of the heavenly bodies, by means of th. spectroscope, presented a communica? tion stating that at least one comet contains carbon ina state of ignition. -Compressed air, it is asserted, will soon be used in Now Orleans as thc motive power of the street cars, since the necessary machin? ery is rapidly approaching completion. At? mospheric railways have hcretoforo proved failures. The apparatus consists of a cast-iron tubo of about forty inches diameter, having a slit of about two inches wide on its upper side. The slit is covered by a flexible flip or valve, and furnishes an opening through which the mechanism of a piston, working within tho tube, is connected with thc carriage. Two short railroads on this plan were constructed in Eng? land, and ono in Ireland, but tho expense and care necessary to keep tho tube and valve in good working order were so great, that the at? mospheric machinery was soon abandoned. -The New York Times, of Wednesday, re? marks: "An enlarged trade was noted yester? day in cotton at a fractional advance in price?, the reported sales making an aggregato of nearly 7200 bales. The estimated supply now here is abonb30,000 bales, and at all the ship? ping ports of th? country, at latest .dates, 295, 0P0 bales. The receipts at thc ports since Septomberl add" up 931,000 bales,- against 807.000 bales same time last season. Tho ex? ports since September 1 amount to 453.000 bales, against 401.000 bales the corresponding period la*t year. Thus it appears that tho exports since thc commencement of thc cur- ' rant season hare been equal to nearly fifty cent, of the receipts at. the ports, or appn lu.itely in the same proportion as durin? first four months of the year 1867-8. Midd! grades closed in this market yesterday at ?26i cents, against 15*?164 cen!s per pom year aso. The currency value of the exp< Curing the hirst four months of the curr colton year will be probably forty per c< - aore than that of the shipments from thc 1 the corresponding months of tho last cot yoar." -Mr. Peabody's gifts for benevolent purr, cs are larger than wo lld be supposed, fi the mere publication of the donations as tl occur. A list has recently been publisl placing the gold value of this eminent Ann can's benefactions at $7,735,000, not includ tho large sums contributed to promote tho terosts of the United StateB at the Worl Fairs and at international banquets. T largo amount is made up of tho followi items : To tho poor ot London, $1,750,0 Baltimore Instituto, $1,000,000; foreducat iu the South to blades and whites, $2.000,0 for a museum to preserve American reli Yalo CobVge, $150,000; for a similar musei in Harvard College, $150,000; for institute a education at Danvers, $230,000*; for a free n scum at Salem, $50,000; to the State of Ma land, $250,000; Bishop Mcllvain for Reny College, $25,000; Kane's Arctic Expeditii $10.000; for "Memorial Church" to his moth $100.000; to members of his family, $2,000,0 This total of $7,735,000, when reduced to ci rency, will amount to $10.560,000._ CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 186 The havannah and Charleston Rallroi Company. The bill before the Legislature for t relief of this company proposes-first, an e dorsement by the State ot the companj bonds, in an amount sufficient.to absorb t past due coupons, on the five hundred and fi thousand dollars of bonds originally endor ed by her-which new issue shall rank u der the lien then given her,-and second', her retirement of this lien, and her coi sent to another having priority over it, fi the security of an issue of five hundn thousand dollars in bonds, to be used f< the reconstruction of the road. We belier that this bill embodies the true and ju: course to be pursued. It does the State n harm: secures what the majority of he citizens desire, viz: the earliest possible rt construction of the road; promotes tb public good in the greatest degree; and, a the same time sustains and vitalizes th corporation which asks its passage. What are the objections to it ! The fol lowing are among those urged : 1st. Tho it asks of the State a "further contribution iu behalf of this road; 2d. That it will in crease our taxes; 31. That it will swell th' "contingent liabilities" of the State, am thus imperil her credit; and 4th. That it in volves a breach of good faith towards thi company's bondholder. The two first are met by the simple facti of the case. The bill does not ask the appro priation of a single dollar, and, couse quently, there can be no increase of th< public debt on its account, the interest 01 which would have to be provided by addi tional taxation. On the contrary, it look: rather to a diminution of taxation, by con verting a neglected and unproductive sec lion of the State into an improved and tax paying one. But it is said, that while the bill may not ask an actual appropriation, il certainly would be adding to the "contin? gent liability" of the State, and so impah her credit. Wo reply that it would dc neither the one or the other. What already exists cannot be considered as "contingent." None will deny that the endorser upon a bond is as liable for the interest thereon SB for the principal; and hence the State is, this day, as much bound to protect the accu? mulated interest on these bonds, which she endorsed, as the bonds themselves, when? ever due. Why object to giving au expres? sion tb this liability ? and placing it in a rhape available to her creditor and conve? nient to herself. The omission to do it is far more calculated to impair her credit. But the broader ground is taken that the bill proposes to fasten upon the State the liability to pay a certain debt, when she might rid herself of it by a sale of the prop? erty; and that she is next asked to weaken ber position, by accepting a second lien upon this property in lieu of a?rst, which she now holds, and thus render this "liability "to pay," almost a certainty. Now, all this is based upon the supposition, and, indeed, thc assurances of those taking this position that 1/brought to a sale, thc road would to? day command a sum equal to all the obliga? tions of the State in its behalf, or say seven hundred thousand dollars. Any chance of loss is not, then, admitted by them. Now, all might agree that, let the road belong to whom it may, an assumed sum of five hundred thousand dollars is necessary to its completion. This expendi? ture cannot be avoided. If, then, the property was worth seven hundred thousand dollars before repair, it should unquestionably be worth one million two hundred thousand dollars after such repair; and, consequently, if the State was safe in the first case, she is not one whit the less so in the second. And here, in passing, let it be borne in mind that the principal of the debt, about which so much anxiety is manifested, is not yet due. But we aro next met by the sup? position that the road may be unprofitable, and may be unable to pay its interest, when the State would be compelled to interpose its aid-and it is this liability we would have her avoid. In reply, we would urge with equal, if not greater plausibility, that it will bi profitable and will be able to make its iuterest. This is tho conviction of sound, shrewd, disinterested and prac? tical men. It must also be that of parties willing to buy the road, or else they would manifest no disposition to parchase it. We have next io consider tbs objection of the bopdholder-that the passage of this bill would be nu iujustici to him. We really do not see this; iudeud, we are at a loss to discover ia what way he is tobe affected by it. We have, first, to rcuind him, however, of a fact of which hs may b? ignorant, that when the State endorsed his bond, she expressly reserved to herself the right to enact any laws she might think proper fer her protection in the premises And that period has arrived. To secure herself in this endorsement, the State took a mortgage of the company's property. This mortgage is directly to her, not to the bond? holder. The latter can, in no way what? ever, reach it-no more than any other property held by, or mortgaged to, the State. In fact, he holds nothing more than a State bond; and, the company being in? solvent, his sole recourse is upon her. How she may determine to manage her asset?, in order to meet his demands, is a matter for her own discretion, not his. If a course is pursue ' which is not approved by him, he may arraign tho policy and wisdom of the Legislature; but be should not impugn its motives, and charge it with any breach of good faith. The fact is, he is chagrined at findiog himself the holder of a bond, with (aB he thinks) an "equity right'' in a certain mortgage which he cannot touch, and with an endorser whom, being sove? reign, he cannot gue; in other words, that he is completely " without a remedy," as both persons and property are inaccessible to him. Thi3 may be so, but it should not make him impracticable or unjust. In this case the endorser is certainly in the wrong place-he is in front of thc property, instead of being behind it. To remedy this, we should not, object to such an alteration in the bill, if practicable, as would make the property directly liable to him in the event of acy failure to pay principal or interest, and requiring him to exhaust it before having any recourse upon the State. We think, how? ever, that the bill provides for this contin? gency-in authorizing the State to take possession of the property, &c -which mig! be deemed sufficient. Oae point more. The opponents of this bill are anxious for a Bale of the road, and would invoke the aid of the Legislature to that cud. They claim that its present own? ers, though originally bondholders, became so at very reduced pricer; that they have not appropriated their private means to the completion of thc road, and that they should now be a wept off, and bc made to give place to others who arc ready to take hold of the property and restore it. The answer to all this is a brief one. We have nothing to do with the cost of this property to its present owners, the date of their purchase, or tht price or currency paid for it, though, doubtless, many were interested in it be? fore thc war. It i9 enough for us that they now own it. They have not been, and are not now, as a body, in a condition to restore it to usefulness and yet they are strug? gling to save it to themselves, as others have done, and arc now doing, with their wrecked property, in the hope eventually of* realizing something from it. With the assistance ' of thc Legislature they can do this; and, furtheimore, we believe that they can and will rebuild the road in a much shorter time than would be required by any other parlies. This is thc point which most con? cerns (he public. They nant the road, and will, we think, cheerfully endorse the men and measures securing it lo them in the shortest possible time. QUITE A STIB has been created in Now York during tho last week by thc publication ol' facts in regard to thc adulteration of liquors in common use. Tho World newspaper has been sending around to tho bars of the leading ho? tels for samples of the liquor sold by those in? stitutions, and nobody will be surprised to loam that most of it proves to be badly adul? terated. A chemical analysis, prepared by Professor John 0. Draper, shows that in most cases both brandy and whiskey are piovedto contain large proportions of fusil oil, a dan? gerous poison with powerful intoxicating qual? ities; while there waa not a single case in which tba liquor had not been largely diluted with water. Professor Draper certifies that out of nine different samples of brandy, pro? cured at tho beat places in New York, and paid for at from thirty to fifty cents a glass, there are but two which h3 pronounces genuine, and o/en of these he can only say thoy ?re probably real brandy. If this bs tho fact respecting the aristocratic driuking shops, what uort of stuff is that which is retailed in tho cornsr grog shops to the great mass ol' consumers ? IN A COEESNT magazine article Horace Gree? ley says of the '-Virtue of Persistence :" "I think the world is vory gonerally misled by that vague term, genius. Far be it from me to tlcuy that comc aro born with loftier ca? pacities, quicker perceptions, happier mental constitutions, than others; ye4.1 think what is best in a human intellect is not capacity, but tendency. Of tho three decideJly moat giftocl and brilliant young mon I lia ve kuowu, one died in a poorhouse of delirium tremens, an? other sunk into an early grave, respected, but also the victim of alcoholic stimulation; tho third, tbousii h rJly thirty, is to-day a vaga? bond and a cumbcrer of thc ground, to (vboin it would be very unsafe to lend a dollar." Cnprtncrsljijj l?t?iirc. NOTICE.-A. H. ]>IO\V KY IS THIS clay admitted a uenibt-r of our firm. January 1,18C9. MOWRY A CO. January 2 stu2 ?VrOTICE" OF COPARTNERSHIP.-THE J,l undersigned have this day formed a Copart. norship for the purpose of carrying on the PRINT? ING ANO PUBLICA HON BUSINESS, uuder the name and style of BECKMANN 4 METER. C. ?. BROKMANN. HERMAN v. Al El KR. Charleston, January 1, 18?9. S January 1 ?yrOTICR.-I HAVE THIS DAY A8SO 11 CI\TED with me in tho BANKING. EX CHANGE AND BROKERAGE BU-INKSS, Mr. ?1*1 WARD M. MOREL ANI . of this city, under tho firm, name and style of L. GAMBRILI. ? CO. The power of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAM KRILL. Charleston, 0. C., January 1,18B9. J muary 1 . Imo CO PA RTN Ell S I! IP KOTIC E .-Ol lt. D WARD ROACH has beeu associated with the subscriber in ihn GEN Mt AL SHUTING AND ? OM MIS>I"N BUSISKSs, under tbs firm or WILLIAM ROACH v CO., a: the Old >tand, Corner of Adger's South Wharf and Bait Bay. January 1_4_WILLIAM ROACH. COPARTNERSHIP NOHCE.-OX AND altor dale the Wholesale fruit and Produce R?stase*, heretofore under the name 0; WELCH & BRANDES, will be conducted hythe underarmed, under the name and style of P- UL, WELCH * BRANDES. DUNBAR J. PAUL. S. FLLIOTT WELCH. January 1,1809. HENRY BRANDES. Januiry 1 3 LAW N ?TICE .-Mr WILLA IV K.I.YG, l>q.. is this day admitted a partucr in eur Law Partnership. CAMPBELL & SEAREOOK. Lawvers, No. 50 Bioad-sireet. JAME* B. CAMPOS LL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO. January 1 COPARTNERSHIP.-THE I" N ?ER. / SIGN'H' have tins day form-d a Copartnership under tile nam? ot RAVENtL A: HOLME?, for the transaction of a WHOLESALE UB0C2U? AM) GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, at No. 177 East fay. WM. P. MAVhNEL. January 1 2 WM, p. ? ULM KS. ME. GEO. F. VOA KOLMTZ IS H KHE? RI admitted a member of mr concern. Hie business will bc ceu-luctcd -,s heretofore under the name and style of JEFFORDS ii CO. January 1 a T. A. JEFFORDS. | OFI- ICE OF UDOLPHO WOLSK. ) So!<? Impoi ter of thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnappt, ! No ?i'-i J?cavcr-strect. [ NEW ?OUK, Nov.mb?r 'J. 18CS. j To thc Pf o jilt of thc Southern States : WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SC?NAPPr, was in rod need into the world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of tbe medical profession some twenty years ORO, its proprietor was woll aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useiul preparations. He, therefore, endeavored io 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 Urns ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report ot the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Thoir opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Sucb a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, os no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of (he principal ingredients ol the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic cle? ment, give lt, in thc estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant os a diure-ic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with wich bottle of the Schnapps, os one of the guarantee^ of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were Uso adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of thc proprietor's autograph signature wa; attached to each label and cover, ki i name and that of the prepara ti on were i m bOBMd on the bottles, aad the corks were scaled with his private seal. No article had er? been sold in this eouniry nuder tho nome of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Woiro:n Schiedam Aromotic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his tindo mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with-tho d iring character of tho pirates who prey upon thc reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash nuder their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. The trade? mark of the proprietor has been stolen; the Indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have beon imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, aftor disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, tho most deleterious of ull liquors, and thus made his name and brind a cover for poison. Tho public, thc medical profession and tho sick, for whom Ihe Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally intereste i with thc proprietor in thc detection and suppression of these nefarious practices. Tho genuine article, manuiac tured at the establishment of tho ui'dprsignpd in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of ?he finest quality, uod flavored with au essential extract of the berry of the Italian ju ipe -, of unequalled pu rit y. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls heed from every acrimonious and corro.-ive olomeut. Complaints have boan received from the leading physicians and families in the .Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Sclin .pps In those markets; and travellers, who are iu tho habit ot using it as an antidoto to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up iu Schiedam bottles, ls frequently palmed off upon the unwary. Tho ogents of the undersigned havo boen requested to iustitutc inquiries on th? subject, and to forward lo him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, thc undersigned would say that ho has produced, from undor thc banda cf the aio.-t distingui-hea men of scionco in America, proofs un answerable of the purity ond medicinal excel? lence of (be Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding lt with gnurantoc.? and safeguards, which ho designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that ue has shown it to bo tho only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly dopended upon a? unadulterated ; tu it Lo has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment In all Us form*; and from every ordeal the preparation \v hi h bears bis name, *cal and trade mirk, bas come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to hi3 lellow-cit'z ns generally, to thu medical protesten and the sick, to denounce and expose tho charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies ol identity, and he calls npon thc press and tho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. Tho following letters and ceri i il ea tes from the leading physicians and chemists of this city will prove to the roader that all goods sold by thc under? signed arc all that they arc rcprc outed to bc UDOLPHO WOLFE. I icel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-diniuenlly pure, and deferring ot medical patronage. At all events, it is thc purest po.-riblc article ol Hoiland Gin. htreto lore unobtainable, and as such may bc safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MO CT, 51. D., Pharmaceutical rheinist. Kew York. 20 IiNE-sTitEET, NEW YORK,! November 2L 1?>C7. j rjjMLFBO WOLFE, r?q., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I Lave ma lc n chemical ex unbutton ol' a ?ampio of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sub? stance had beau added to th. Himplo distilled spirits. The examination has resulted m tho conclusion that the sample contained no po:souo.is or harmful admixture I have lc?,u unable to discover any trace ol the deleterious substance^ wich are em? ployed in tho adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to uso myself or to reconnut nd to others, for medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam .--ehuappa as au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, {Signet!,) ?HAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. NEW Tons, No. 63 CEDAH-STHEET. 1 November 20, IH67 J UOOLFHO WOLFE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot '.icuiedam Schnapps," which I took hom a iresh package in your bouned warehouse, and Hud. as Oelore, that thc spirituous liquor is tree I tram injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the marks of br ing aged and not recently pre? pared ny mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FRED. F. alAYFR, Chemist. NEW Vor.K, iuesday, May L UDOLPHO WoiiFE. ESQ. : Dear Sir-Tb* want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal piu-posos aa? bren long felt by tbe pro iot?ion, and thous aids of lives have been sacrificed by the use ol adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and othi-l diseases o. thu brain and uerves, so rife iu :1ns country, ar? very rare lu Europe, owing, in a great decree, to the difference n the pu?ityof the upi its sold. We bars tested thc several artfclt-i importt?d aud sold by you. including your Oin, which you se!! un? der the name of Aromatic Schiedam schnapps, which we consider justly ei.tiiled lo the high reputation it liai acquired in ibis country; and from your long ex? perience as a foreign importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet \v,th thc samo demand. We would recommend you to appoint sumo ot the respectable apothecaries in different parts of th?? city as agent* for ihe salo of your Brandies and Wines, where ihe profession can obtain the siiuc when needed for medicinal purposes. Wii-hiug you success ia your new enterprise, We remain, your obedient wrvaiiU, VALENTINE MOTT. M. ])M l'ror.-?-sor ol Surgery, University iU'd'cal Collage, New Yo.k. J. M. CARKOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Mirg-ry, Surgeou-in-i'hiei to tile Mate Hospital, ?C, No. l l tait Sixtcontb-street LEWIS A. SA YR I;, M. I'.. No. 79'?Broadway. U P. I'E WEH*. M. D . No. ?SU ] roadway. JO.S1.PU WOK-lJ.lt, M U., No. lau Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D , No. :17 Ule. ker-s.r ct. JOHN O'i .Mir. I. Y, M. IX, So. SOO Fourth -street ii. I. RAPHAL!., M. D" Pron-sor ot the Principles and Practice ot Mir ?cry, New Yorit Medial Col lej;e, iic. Ko. 91 Nin?i-:!rei_t. and Ot tiers. Thc proprietor also cir-, is for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS. Imported aud bottled by himself, expressly lor me? dicinal usc. Each Dottie has Iii ? c.*! i Hettie oi its pu? rity. VDOLBU'J \VOLI-'K. November ll rios ?ltttmp. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHILALi SO? CIETY. THE FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING of your -ociety will be h?lu This Evening, the 2d instant, at Seven o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J H. YOLLERM. Northeast comer of Beautalo and St. Philip streets. A full and punctual attendance of the members is requested, a* sn election of Offi? cers to serve for tho ensuing year will take place. By order. JAME8 RONAN. January 2 1 Secretary. UAN LOS6B, Ko. 93, I. U. B. B. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ARE RESPECT? FULLY requested to attend a Regular Meeting To-Morrsw Afternoon, 3d instant, at Three o'clock, at Odd Fellow?-' Hall, corner King and Liberty streets, as there is business of importance before tho Lodge. By order of the President. January 2 1_J. H. LOEB. Secretary. (LI) uni lion ill. CA K O IJ I !Y A KDUC AT IONAL. INSTI? TUTE-FOR YOUNG LA DI ts.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Vi. ALEXANDER. Piincipa's. Madame A. GIRARD, Teacher of Languages. The exorcises of this School will be resumed (it. V.) on Monday. January 4,1889, at Nc. 11 COMING-STREbT. 2 January 2 EN GL1SH AND FKENCH SCHOOL-FOR GIRLS AND BOY*.-Madame Ff .UGA s will resume the duties of her School on Monday, 4th January, at her residence. No. 81 DEOAD-STBEET, between Meeting and King streets. January 2 2* SCHOOL. NOTICE_A PIKST-CLASS CITIZLNa' SCHOOL-A Common Sohool for the select and useful education of Colored Children and Youths, by S. B. SIMVONS, ss a citizens' en? terprise, will commence its formation, in the base? ment story cf the Zion Presbyterian Church, Cal hoiin-strcot. on the first Monday in January, 1869. For further information, inquire at the CHURCH, from Nine o'clock, A. M., to Three i'c'oi. P. M., or at No. 29 Vand erh?rst -street, of H. S. SPENCER. January 2 1* PAROCHIAL. SCHOOL, ASHLEY? STREBT.-The E >:erci*os of this School will be resumed oa Monday, fourth January, 1889. ratais. Cloanlcal Course, with French, per month.fl 50. Classical Course.,. 1 25. English Course.1 00. Primary. 50. JOHN GADSDEN, Principal. January 1 3 THE MISSES KO AC H WILL. RESUME the Exercises of their School Monday, January 4, at No. 18 ??OCIE! Y-STRtiET. January 1 2* FRENCH, l<:NGLlSO, ( LAS IC A I. ARD MATHEMATICAL ACADEMY. No. 30 BULL SlREET.-The exercises of this Tnsti ntion will be resumed (D. V.) Monday, January 4. W. H. TARRANT, M. D" December 28 ms2 Principal. PKIVATK CLASS.-MISS S. CEL.KSTIA MILLS will resumo the EXERCISES OTT HEB CLASS OF GIRLS on Monday, January 4th, st Ne. S Greer.-street. The number of pupils is limited, and they will be carefully and thoroughly instructed in all the brushes of an English education. A com pe ;ent French Teacher tua been engaged. Piimiry Scholars will be taken on moceralo terms. Tssars : English.21 60 to ?9 fer quarter. French.7 tiO per quarter. January 1 2? SCHOOL. NOTICE.-THE! LXUKCTSES or Mr-, J. WARING AXSON'.S SCHOOL will commonco on Monday next, the 4th January, 1869, at No. 17 Meeting-strcot. 3* Dccembtr 31 THE M BSCUIBrRS' SCHOOL WILL be opened on Monday next, tho 4th of Jjnusry, at No. 103 ti WENlWORTH-?'lREEi*. Boys wUl be prepared for College or for business.. A fow boarders will be taken. Term) moderato. Res td once for the present at No. 27 BU i L-31 BEET. JOSEPH Tt. SEABROOK, Decomber 31 3 WILLIAM SEABROOK. CLASSICAL, MATH E0J Al IC A I/, ENG. LU H AND FRENCH M1HOOL, No. 83 WBNT W O RTH-BTR * ET.-The cxereiasi of thu School wi:i be resam?d en Monday. January 4th. A Class of beginners in I.s in an<l French will be foraaed. HENRY M. BRUNS. Prlsci?*?l. UKARLS? B. COCHRAN, Anislnnt. A few boys - will bo revolved as boarders in the family of the Principal. December 28 mwsmiiG MRS. WM. D. DeSAUSSURIO AND Mrs. EDMUND RAVENkL will resumo the duties of their School on Monday, 4th January, 1869. No. 33 MELTING-STREET. b* December 28 ENGLISH, FHK\CH, CLASSICAL AMD MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, NORTHWEST CORNER OF BULL AND CO.MINli-STREETS.-The Exercises ol this School will be resumed on Monday, January 4th. JOSEPH T CALDWELL. A fow boys can be accommodated with boird tn the family of the PrincipaL lihMnS December 29 HIGH SCHOOL t'F CHARLESTON. The Exercises of this Institution will be re? sumed on Monday. January 4th. 'J borough instruc? tion glvon in Lutin, Greek, French, German, Mathe? matics, and the higher branches of English. Terms.-Twelve dollars per quarter, payable in ad? vance. No extra charge, for French, German or (sta? tionery. W. H. KINGMAN, A. M., December 22 12 Principal. /ar Salt. FOR SALK, NEAR AtHEPOO BRIDGE, four well broken MULES, two gocd FLATH, sundry PLA N TAT ION UTENSIL*. Also, a STEAM ENGINE and THRESHER. Apply at IHH OFFICE, becembor 30 wsm3 FOR SALE, A STILL AND DOcBLEH, now, completo and in good order. Csu bo HcenutJ U. BORSCH'S, No. IC State-street, oppo sito Chalmers-street. Forttrms apply to J. GERAT Y, No. '22 south Bay. tutrw3* December 29 STEAM EN GIN KS POR SALK CHEAP, if applied for immsdiitely (I) One 12-horse Portable ENGINE (I) Ono 4-borso Portable Eogino CAMBRON. BARKLEY k CO , Northeast corner Mee -lng and Cumberland-streets. January 1 12 Fm SALE, ON K 1>H AV, IN PRIME condition and one H-I of Ha ness, as good ai new. Ap?)ly io C G. MATTHEWS, ac C. N. Aver? ill's, No. 08 East Ba .'. 8 December 24 1.-RC1T FARM POH SALE, NEAR J AIKEN, S. C.-THREE HUNDRED ACRES. i hw farm ha= nearly five thousand fru't treo!, co_ pisiiug of Po ch, Apple, cherry, Plum, Pomegriuate, F:g, Pear. &c. Also, a variety of small trulls, as, l.'asj bernes, .-trawbcrrlefl, imported Blackberries, kc, all efthc choiccnl kin J.H. S ISO, about twewty li vi! acres cf tho Choicest Grapes of various kinds. One hundred ?ercu of tho land 1* cleared, and good firm big laud; tho bdancc i< woid lan.t. Foriur thur particulars apply to JAMES W. MAT. Northwest sido of courthouse, Dc -ember 17 lino Charleston, 3. C. j_(liilq_|l??crliscmcHt3. SIHK HA'S DI ? PE N S A ? Y.-?'H" liTllI E D? IJ AL Officers i f this Charity will attend to all tho indigent sick in thc portion cf the city below Calhoau-strcet, Tho EASTERN DISTRICT wilt comprise the sec? tion east of Meetiug-H'reet, and between Calhoun and Broad streets. Medical officer, Dr. J. L. AN? CRUM; residence No. 19 Society-street. The WESTERN DIS! Rici will comrrls-'. the sec? tion of the city, west of Mceiing-street, betweon Cal? houn and BroAd-rtrcota, and itt addition, all that part ol the etty south of Broad-street. Medical offi? cer. Dr. WM. M. DAILE?; residence No.-97 Tradd street. lue office of th* Dispensary as heretofore, on *0 CIETY-S IEEE T, north side, one doer west of Meet tag-street. Consultation hours at office from Nine to Ten A M. ; from Ftvo to cix P. M. 6 January 2 QITY TAX*ilS-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1 cir LI A LL, Janunry 1, 1869. I Notice is hereby ??iven to all concerned, that the monthly R?'uru? for the nrnthof Delmoor past. In compliance with tho Tax Onfhuanc*. ratified un t ie .'fib 11 January. 1868. anti atncndod un .he 20th of September, 1868, must bo tua te ou ur oeiore the 1 h instant. TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY. Ou ail sales of Goods, W?ret* au.I .Merchandise, In? cluding Riee, Lumber. Bay, Grain and Naval * toroa. On nil solos ut Ootto <. On all t reight and Pavsentier Liais ot all steamers and palling vessels paid or payable in t..is city. On all eales hy Baiters, Butcher* and Huons ter?. On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads. On a l gross receipt.- of all Express Uompauies. On all sales at Auction. On all Carriages sud Buggies. On all income derived irotn the pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupation or employment. On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies, On all commissions received by Faders, Commis? sion Merchants, Rankers. Broilers, and others. Ou all prom-'urns received tor or by any Insurance Cont; any, or by agencies tor individuals or compa? nies. Ou all cross receipts of nH Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mulou?cd or k?pt within thc city, exe? pt tag horses or mules used in any public licensed carriage, cari, dray, or other vehicle. On all Rc ail Dealer1) in ail articles whatsoever. On a 1 Barber Sho.-s. Ou all wow r< ceipls uf Hotels and Public Eating and Hoarding ilousos. Cu all receipts ol Diverr St iblo Keepers. Ou tho gross receipts of Cotton Tresses. On HM? gross receipt* of all Printing Otllcc?, Novvs pap r-t and Publishing Houses. On ?iii Goods sold i i th.j city by per.-ons not resi? dent, bv s IT plo or otherwi^.!. Oneil rales of Iloasrs and Mules brought to the city. On sal s ol Storks. Bond?, and other securities. On tho gross leeeiptsol Magnetic Telegraph Corn pan ?CS. . On tho cross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. All defaulters will bc dealt with ?is fho ordi? nance directs. W. N. Tlt'GHES, Jjuuary 1 IC City Assessor. HH?n?s. WA WT F. 17, BOAKD XIV A PRIVATE family tor an unmarried gentleman. B?st references piven and required Address Box No. 423, stating locat'on. tbstu3? December 31 WANTED, A SITUATION AS'MAIVA. GER of a cetton plantation. Unexceptional recommendation can be lurnisbed as to qualifica? tion end character. Address "COTTON PLANTER," Box No. 260, Charleston, S. C., Poatoface. December 31 thstu3* WANTED, A Ii A DY TO TEACH THE usml English branches, Frenob. and Muslo on the Plano, in a family residua:; In the middle M lion of ibo State, ia a very healthy locality. One having some experience in teaching preferred Ap ply at THIS QEFI'JE._January 1 TT'ASTIPD, BY A YOUNG MAN OF VV tte.-dy habits and industry a situation as CLEltK, or to at-ei.-t in any aird of work ; bas io particular business; is quite u?cd to the pen, and willing to mite himself generally useful; caa be engaged only from half-post Four o'clock in the aft noon unlil Twelve at night. For particulars, address XXX. Charleston Fostofnce. December 31 3 WA N T E DI SI ATE DI ATELY, ?.VE HUN? DRED LABORERS to work on the Phos? phate lands of Ashley River, twenty miles from the city. Apply et No. HI MEETING-SIREET, up staiw. 6? December 30 WANTEO, EMPLOYMENT FOU A LAD of thirteen years, to do errands for a store, or to learn a trade. Apply at THIS OFFICE. December 39 ? WANTED, SUESCKIIJEUS FOR ALL TUE LEADING -MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IX FOUMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached'the elly on Wednesday last, will be thank? fully rccived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chajmere-streets. D.-cember 16 WANTED, BOA KD, FOR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children ano nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, bat substantial, table. Address, stating terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 3S5, Charleston, S. C. Ncvombcr 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KTNG-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on ono or more Literary Pupers or Mogszhvs, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, ?c. Address Miss ?. ?. 1?i Postofflce, Charleston, S. 0, October 8_ AGENTS WANTED.-875 TOS200PER month, or a commission from which twioe that amount can be made by Felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY .-?EWINfi MA? CBIN b ; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWKi'S k CO., No. 820 South Third-street, Philo lelphla, Pa. 3m? " December 6 fast anb ian nfc. LOST, Ott STRAYED, F.IOSI THE premises No. -1 Gibbes-strcet. a white BULL DuG, with yellow spots covering eich ear and part ol the t..ce; a small yellow spot on each side and one en the back. He answers te the name ol Watch. Five dollars reward will be given for hts recovery. January 2 2* LOST, ON MONDAY*. NOVEMBER 33. a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white luce, with chain attached. Finder will please leave the same ot THIS OFFICE, where a reward will bo elven if required. November 26 to tat. TO LEASE, A FIRST-CLISS SEA IS? LAND Cotton and Provision PLANTA ilON, known us Fenwick's Island, on tho Asbopoo River, near the o-can, 253 acres cleared, new dwelling, negro houses and other buildings, for planting. Steamboat landing on the p'ace; no fences required, and healthy oil tho year. For term?, apply to J. FRASER MAI HEWE"-, January 2 sluthnO_No. 56 Brood- treet. rn KBT, A FARM, SITUATE ON Cooper l iver, eight mUes from th? city, con? taining 101 acres, between 65 and )70 acres open and planted lu 1858. On it is a comfortable dwelling, born, stable and negro houses. Apply at THIS Or FL E. smth January 2 TO RENT, THAT TWO STORY RESI? DENCE, No. 81 iradd-strcot, containing lour room), with kitchen of ?two rooms attaobpd; fire plaeo ia ?ach room; well and cistern on tba pre? mises. Apply to C. FOIN IEL, Northwest corner of Concord and Vernon-stroets. 2* January 1 TO RBNT. THE HOUSE AMD STORE, No. 332 King-atrvel, opposite Liberty, o good eland for business. Possession immedlao.y. Also; the DWELLING at the norifawast corner of King aud Calhoun streets; a pleasant situation, with cis? tern and gas. Inquire at No. 19 MONTAGOE 8TREET._2?_ January 1 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with piazza and priv?te stair? case attoohed. The rootr.B con bo rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 60 KING-STREET, a tow doois below Trodd. laths November IT TO RUM, A F1RSTRATK STORE, southwer. somer of State and Queen sreeU, well adopted for grocene* or liquors. Apply on PREMISES. 6* Decoinbsr SI TO RENT. ROOD'S AT NOS. 49 A VD 61 Broad-etreot; also, two Booms in a private residence. Apply to H. DEAS, Jr., Attorney at Law, Ko. 17 Broad-street. tus December 15 TO KBIT, THE TWO AND A HALF story BRICK HOUSE, northwest oorcer Hasel and East Bay streets. Apply ot No. 104 MARKET? S'! RE KT. between Meolingand King streets. Dt>cerrber3l _3* TO RENT -ONE ROOM TO RENT TO ene or two gcn'lemen, furnished or not fur? nished. Ront low. Coll at No. Ul Market-street, between King aud Archdale streets. December 30_6 TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD OROER. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2? TUE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO? FORE existing betwi-en Ihn undersigned, un? der the firm of BOYD k U'MARA, is this doy dis? solved by mutual consent. BERNARD HOY D. Charleston, Jan. 1st, 18C9. J. I. O'MiP.A. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE 1HE ALE BDSfNE-8 at B. O'NEILL'S, Last Bay. . Jauuary 2_3_BERNARD BOYD. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. Tho firm of CLIFFORD * MATHEWES i; this day dissolved, in cons?quence of Mr. L. C. CLIFFORD resuming his plait ng interest. Either partner is authorized to clo'o tho businoas of inc Drm. I.. C. CLIFFORD, J. FRASER MATHEWES. January 1,18C9. THE UNDERSIGNED~"wiLL CONTINUE THE business of tho late firm ot CLIFFORD k MA? THEWES ai the office No. 56 BBOAD-3THEEV. J. FRASER MATHEWS*. January 1.1869. 2tuth2 January 1 rnifE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO. X FORE existing between the undersigned, under the firm of WM. B. HERIOT k 00., ia ttis day d 3 solved by mutual consent WILLIAM B. HERIOT. JOHN R. HERIOT. B. M HERIOT. Charleston, January 1,1869. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL roWINUE 'JHE business as hcreiolore under thc same firm of WIL? LIAM B. HERIOT k CO., ot No. 64 broad-street WM. B. H5.HIOY. January 1_3_P. M. HBRIiiT. NO T I C E -THE COFA IV J NKRSHlP heretofore existing b 1 ween the undersigned us PhOPUIKTOa* OF THE OH*RLE*rON HO? TEL, expirer th a dav by limitation, and is (ii-:aolvo1. Mr. iD WIN D. ENS J ON is authorised to settle all thc affairs. (Shmedi JOHN HANCKEL. EDWIN D. BHHTON. JAS. P. HORBACH. Chorleston. S C., Jauuary 1.1809. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DISSOLVED H'S eonneetio'ji with the joint Fropriotcrs of tho Ch-_rles ton Hotel, and retired from its manag.merit, refers oil parties having business with the Hoted to Mr. E. D. ENSTQN, who is authorized to settle its affairs. J. P. HORBACH. Charleston, S. C., January 1, 1869. Jai marv 1 ' 2 BEA?TOH ' OF CLAlW? STEAM BAKERY, . No. 290 KING-STREET, [MB. VON S ANTENS OLD STAND.) TUE !-CIlSCBinEll WOULD HEREBY INFORM his numero ii customers that he has ju-t open oil a BliANOU OF HIS STEiM BAKERY at the above place, where eau- be hart IRE.-iU BBEAD, of all descriptions, m ming ard noon. Also, all sorts or rine and coarse CAKfcS. BISCUITS, CRACKER-", lAP.Tti, PIES. PASTRY and CONFBCTIONEHIES. Tasterullv dressed Cakes for weddings and other parti?? punctually lille J to hue satisfitetiou of all. All ordors for Crackeis, kc. kc. for the Office In Jlarkct-stree-t, left a: this placa, will be punctually attended to. J. C. H. CL VUS&EN. No. IC Market aud No. 290King streets. December 22 ?rorrrics oa? ^isrcauscffiis. LUTTER, CHEESE, .LARD. SHOULDERS, Ac. TUBS AND KEGS GOSHEN BUTTER I O 100 boxes Go?hen Cbee6e 100 packages Lard 2U bbds. Sboolders-dry salt 100 lbs. Cholee Bolognas 20 Cbo:ce -ides-dry salt 10 bbls Pi cid-d Joles 500 boxes Herrings 10 drums Codfish. Tor gale low by G.* W. STEFFENS k CO., January 1_2_No. 30 Vendue Ranga. I* AY! HAI! HAY! FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. ApplT to P. L. HOWARD k BROTHER, December 31 ibstnS Mo. - Boyce's Whait CHEAP HAMS. > GOOD SUGAR-CURED.BAMS (BAGGED) WAR? RANTED sound, at 16 oenlsper pound Choice Florida Syrup New Orleans Sugar Blackberry Wine, a fine article; highly recoD^mead ed for medicinal pm poses Palmetto Hop Yeast Cakes, fresh from the manufac? tory, and for whieh we are sole agente. A supply of the above can be found at Die CO-OPKRAITVE GBOCEBY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered ire*._January 1 FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &c. i AA BBL 5. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN FAlt -dLUU TEY, EXTRA, SUPER ANDFINB FLOUR Western White and Maryland Prime White Com Oats, Peas, Bye. OX HAMP, ALSO, Eastern and North River HAY. For sale by WEST k JONES. january 1_ ORANGES ! SWEET ORANGES ! 1CT AAA FINE, SOUND AND SWEET 1?.UUU ORANGE8. in capital order, and ju9t received by schooner Sophia, from Nassau, H. P. For sale at $2 60 per hundred, at MTS. C. D. K EN RICK'S, No. 83 Market-street, South side, and near Met ting-street. January 1_i ORANGES! ORANGES! JUST RECEIVED PEH STEAMER CITY POINT, IA AAA CHOICE LAUGE ORANGES. FOB Ll/*UUU sale ty J. B. TOSNL 7 ??o. 126 Meeting-street, January \ Near ggjgjjgMji SUGAR ANT) MOLASSES. BHDS. CHOICE A?-D PRIME NEW. OB ?iO LEANS SUGAR 200 barrels Prime New Orleans Mola BJ os. Just arrived and for sale by December 31 3 T. TUPPER k SONS. WHARTON & MOFFETT, NEW YORK. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY BI BEET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and PO l'A l'OES, and offer for sile the following varieties of Eating and Seed POTATOES! Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE - Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dykeman's Western Bed-Duck Eye Chili Hod-Davis seedling Peach Blow-Early Rose, parties ordering for seed should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals are frozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 116 West-street, New York. J \M tb G. MOFFETT, No. 22 Eaat Bay street. Charleston. December 30_? _ 3mo NORTHERN AND WALHALLA APPLES. WALHALLA APPLES AT FOUR DOLLARS PER BARREL Baldwin $6 and $6 60 Gill Flowers W Spittenburg $7. MOFFE1T 4 WHARTON. No. 22 Eist Bay, comer Vanderhorst's Wharf. December 30_10 GUiNNY BAGGING. AFEW BALES HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING. - For sale low to close consignment. December 80_RAVENLL k CO. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARRIVE. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. Ci A A RBL8. WESTERN RED POTATOES 27 U VI 100 bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas frmith. For isle by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 29_No. 167 Eaat Bay. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS I WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE SUP? PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Floe. Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes. Onious. and Nuts of all kinds BART k WIRTH, Nos. 55 and 67 Market-street November 28_2mo? POTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES AND LEMONS. WE ARE RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER from New York and clorida, 1 O!'ATOES, APPLES, ORANGES and LEMONS, which wo offer low. MOFFEiT k WHARTON. No. 22 East Bay, Comer of Vandeihoist's Wharf. December 8 tuthsimn DICKSON SELECT COTTON SEED. WE WILL FURNISH THE ABOVE PROLIFIC COTTON SEED in quantities to suit pur? chasers. Upwards of 5C0 boll? have been made on one stalk of four feet In height Under proper cultivation, the product from this seed is prodigious. Directions for cultivation furnished, hpecimeni >f the cotton on the stalk to be seen at our office. G?0. W. WILLIAMS k C Factors, Comer Church nt . / ne streets. December 12_ _PtnthlO CHOICE COTTON 5?EED. THE SUBSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON, OF SPAR? TA, rakes this method of informing the cot? ton planters of thc South that he ha3 made every arrangement for tue salo and shinmentof the DICK? SON SELECT COTTON SE KD. He is in no way connected with David Dickson, of Oxford. Georgia, and has carefully selected this seed himself. The seed which has been twice selected, is offered at $2 per bushel. The same see l which has been care? fully selected for the last three years, is offered ot S5 11er bushel or five bushels for $20, delivered at the de o'. In order to Insure a safe delivery the following directions should be complied with : Write thc name and posta thee plainly; send the money by mail, talunga certificate from tho Postmaster, and if the money is lost the seed wlU bo cent on the re? ceipt of the certiflcato. To prevent frauds on plan? ters, no agents are emplojedlaod all letters must be directed to T)AVID DICKSON. Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia. December 15 Imo C'itjurs, Cob?rrn, &f. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF YO? DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, call at No. 80MA.R KET-S1REBT, where you will find now open for inspection ihe largeatandmostse eet stock cf Clears ever imported to this market, and which we offer at a price that will satisfy all demands. Whoiosale and Retail, by SAVAS ?I MARIUJ.S, January 1 2 No 80 Market street TO SMOKERS ! SELLING BELOW COST TOBACCO. mo EVADE THE NEW TAY ON TOBACCO, j which will take effect on 15th February. 1869, I will sell my large and well assorbd stock of TOBAC? CO at considerably less th?n factiry prices. Consumers and Country Merchants will do well to give an early call, at I*. LORRNZT, Northeast corner Wentworth and King streets. December 18 14 HEAP c FAMILY BLANKETS, JUST OPENED AT S TO Lin WEBB & CO., Nos. 237 AND 230;KLNG-STBEET. November ?