Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS.! OFFICE No. 119 EAST BA Y. -,-o TEUMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 JD,vii.Y NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TRI-WEEKLI NEWS, one year. 3 00 Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. 3 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai co. No paper sent unless tho cash accompanies tho order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE PAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in tho city at 10 cents per week. ADVEIVTISEMKNTS.-FirBt insertion, l? conto a line; subsequent importions, 10 cents a Imo. Bnsinees Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar each. >T IC W ? SUMMARY. -o -Gold closed steady at New York yesterday at 35g. -The Now York cotton market waB dall and 4a$c. per pound lower. Sales 1700 bales, at 28|a29c. -At Liverpool cotton closed dull; uplands on tho spot ll.jail?1; afloat the same; Orleans lTJallid. SOIOB 10,000 biles. - Peter McGregor, of Columbia, accidentally shot E. B. Wells, of that placo, on Saturday night. Tho wound is not dangerous. -A Christmas goose, sent by a kind friend to two prisoners in a Canada jail, was stuffed with flies and steel Saws. -Aocordmg to Figaro there are more than twenty thousand porsona in Pana who nevor wash themsolvos. -The Marquis of Buto has, says the West? minster Gazette, boen just formally received into tho Catholic Church by Monsignor Capel at Nice. -The emigration from Prussia has attain? ed such considerable proportions of late that the Cabinet at Berlin has given instructions to impede it by all possible meisures. -The United Statos Senate haviner refused to allow the use of the capitol building for tbe inauguration ball, it is now suggested that the Smithsonian Institute would be an admirable place in which to bold it. -It is reported that a treaty of an offensive and defensive allianco has boen privately sign? ed between tho Czar and tho King of Prussia, outside of any interference on the part of Gortscbakoff or Bismarck. -An association, with ramifications through? out Spain, has recently boon organized, under the presidency of the Marquis of Villuna, to protect, it ia alleged, the unity of Catholi? cism, hut in reality to pave tho way for a pronunciamento in favor of Don Carlos. -Maria Christina, Queen Isabella's mother, says her daughter's dethronement is ber own fault. Sho advised Isabella, many years-ago, to have Serrano and Prim court-martialled and shot, and abo positively refuse! to act upon her mother's humane suggestion. -A Florence dispatch says that tho riots oc? casioned by attempts to collect the mill tax have been renewed recently in various parts of the kingdom. Military force haa been freely used in the suppression of these disorders, and twenty-six of tho rioters have been killed or wounded. -A correspondent of tho Columbia Phoenix says that a lot of imposters and swindlers aro travelling through Edgetield County, with a few articles of goods to sell and Bamples of other goods to bo delivered. The correspond? ent says that they aro really engaged in offer? ing inducements for cotton to be delivered to them regardless of title, and warns all good citizens against them. -At Norfolk last wouk, in compliance with instructions from tho War Department, Major General Barry, U. S. A., presented to Captain Robert Creighton, late commanding tho Bri? tish ship Three Bells, but now commanding the Royal West India mail steamship Vene? zuela, the superb gold medal awarded bim by joint resolution of Congress for his gallant .services in rescuing the survivors of the Ameri? can steamship San Francisco. The presenta? tion was made in the cabin of Captain Creigh? ton's ship, in the presence of a large concourse of the leading citizens of Norfolk, of tbe Bri? tish Consul, Myer Myers, aud of a number of the officers of Fort Monroe, several of whom belonged to the regiment on board the San Francisco at the time she foundered. -Tho Virginia committee in Washington has not divulged much of the work it has accom? plished in conferences with the members of the Senate and the House, but it is reported, upon what is deemed good authority, that such a basis of arrangement bas at last been arrived at as will be more acceptable to the Conserva? tive than to the Radical people of Virginia. It is reported that the committee will not ask that general amnesty be made the basis of ad? justment. They are oontent for the present to submit to the operation of the disqualifications imposed by the Fourteenth amendment, and by the laws of Congress made in pursuance thereof; but all they ask is that the Legislature may be prohibited from imposing any new dis? qualifications, Buch, for instance, as that con? stables and othor minor officers, who are not contemplated by tho Fourteontb amendment, shall be excluded from office because of their inability to tako the iron-clad oath. -?-Tho Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald says : "Surratt is now in South America, but will return here in a month. I learn from one ot his friends that he has pre? pared a full and explicit statement of the con? spiracy which resulted in the death of Presi? dent Lincoln. In this he denies all knowledge of any assassination plot, but confesses freely that Booth and himself and others were in a plot to abduct Mr. Lincoln. He declares that assassination was never spoken of to him, and was not agreed on by Booth and Payne until the night it took place. He further insists on the entire innocence of his mother, maintains that ev ry effort was made to keep the abduc? tion plot from her knowledge, and says she was simply the victim of unfortunate circum? stances and the machinations of the witness Weichman, whose evidence, it will be remem? bered, caused Mrs. Sun at t'a conviction. Bar? ratt proposes to tell the good, bad and Indif? ferent, and make oath to it. He fe AH, it is said, that it will be so impartial and straight? forward that it will be believed." -Congress is far behindhand with its busi? ness, and the disposition to push it forward does not seem to exist. With the exception of thoAwpropriationbill.it is doubtful whether measures of great imp?rtanos frill be got through prior to the 4th of M ireh. Not one of the appropriation bills has yet finally passed the House, and the Indian bill still hangs in committee, the difficulty being to know exactly what Indians to appropriate for. These bills must ah be considered, or the! wheels of the government must atop. There are but thirty? nine moro working days, counting Saturdays, in which to complete all the important legisla? tion, and ont of this time must be devoted at least * week, which will be taken np iu the consideration of contested eleotion oases and other privileged reports. Besides, the Com? mittee of Ways and Means will certainly report -some tax xueasme which will occupy no incon? siderable portion of the time. With all these necessary measures to be yet brought forward and the vory widespread objection that seems to preTtil against any financial measure, it is not probable that the latter will oooupy much of the time of the House or Senate. -According to tbe protocol communicated to Congress, Earl Clarendon egress to abolish the distinction between tho Alabama claims and othor ela ima contained in the original draft of the protocol, whioh eliminates from the treaty the fifth and sixth articles, wbioh artioles, as they originally stood, also required that in the peculiar class of tho Alabama claims an unani? mous decision of the commission should bo re? quired. But tho distinction between tho claims being abolished, this requirement falls with it, and Mr. Seward's amendment that a majority shall bo sufficient to decide any case is acceded to. Great Britain aiso agrees to tbe amend? ment that the commission shall sit in Wash? ington, and that tho umpire shall bo selected as follows, viz: That whon the commission can? not deoide a case they shall report their dis? agreements to tboir reepective governments, and if au umpire be not agrocd upon by the said governments within six months, then the commission is to soleot each sido a name for itsolf, and the umpire is to he chosen by lot. CHAR LEST ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1869. Sooth Carolina and Charleaton. There ia springing up in the North a new and frank recognition of the import? ance of the Southern staples as the gold produoing powers of the country, and this, together with the common creed that the dead past should bury its dead, has direc? ted towards the South a kindly scrutiny, whose thoroughness is shown hy the close attention paid to Southern affairs by the leading journals of the Union. And this attention is not limited to any one branch of that fruitful subject; our railroads, our lands, our sea-ports, our produce, our finances, all being discussed iu turn. Pol? itics are no longer the be-all and end-all of newspaper disquisition, and it is pleas? ant, while thankful for small favors, to notice that we have now far less of that fiery denunciation which for three years was the burden of journalistic song. It is now the pleasure of the Northern press to chant the praise of tho Republic, one and indivisible; and in painting a glo? rious future for the North American Union, it is never forgotten to give the South a prominent place in the picture. Ot the New York papen*, the Tribune and the Times have been foremost in prophecies of success for the Southern States, which are no longer spoken of as aliens and strangers, but as co-equal members of the whole Fed? eral Union. It is natural that we who have suffered most should be somewhat grudging of our love; but if it is easier to pardon those who have injured us than to esteem these whom we have injured, we should be able to meet on neutral ground, clasp hands with West and North, aud forge anew the binding links of industrial and commercial intercourse. And in describing the natural resources of the Southern States, the journals of the North always give especial attention to this State and city. The Northern publio have been told of the efforts which we are making to develope the riches of South Carolina. They have .had explained to them our system of railroad communica? tion, whioh connects the bay of Mobile, the Crescent City, the bluffs of Vicksburg, and the waters of the broad Ohio, with this sunny Charleston harbor. Aud they are taught that our power will not be limited by the cotton and corn cf our uplands and the cotton and rice of the sea-coast; but that as the country becomes compact and its commerce is centralized, great centres of trade will be built up in the South. Of these centres, Charleston will be one of the greatest, and we may quote here the words of a leading article, published a few days since in the New York Herald : "As the "fcmall towns and cities require oentral "points of exchange, where they meet to "regulate commerce, so do great cities re "quire some immense commercial c apori "um, whioh they elect as a great oentral "point for general interchange of oommer "oial ideas and tho more perfect govern? ment of trade. This point thus eleoted is "New York; but of the commercial centres "which are rising to be only second to our "great city, in exterior and interior trade, "wo have Portland, Philadelphia, Charles "ton and New Orleans on the Atlantic and "Gulf coasts, and San Francisco on the "Pacific. Portland is the natural outlet of "nearly all Canada and competes favorably "with any sea-port for our Northwest trade, "while it is much nearer Europe than any "principal port we possess. As regards "Charleston, when she learns that she is as "near, if not nearer the great West than "New York, she will commence a rapid "march to commercial greatness." This is but a part of our future. Are there any who still doubt and will not be convinced ? Fruit and Vegetables. The Pomologioal Society of Norfolk has published a statement of the quantity of fruits and vegetables raised on the truok farms around that city, and sent to the Northern markets. This statement shows that there was shipped in the season : 1.000,000 baskets of Strawberries. 50,000 barrels of Potatoes. ?10,000 barrels of Peas. 10,000 b?rreis of Snap Beans. 660,000 heads of Cabbage. 20,000 barr?la of Cucumbers. 160,000 boxes of Tomatoes. 5,000 barrels of Squasnes. 2,000 barrels of Beets. 40,000 bushels of Radishes. 100,000 Oantelopes. 50,000 Watermelons. The money ?&!us of theso was no less than $1,048,200, excluding the receipts from the sale of apples, pears, plums, ?hor? ries, ko , which would probably amount to twenty-five thousand dollars more. It is stated that pains were taken to make tbs report both full and oorrsot; but the esti? mate is still thought to bs considerably lower than tbs true figures. The money which Norfolk bas mads by truok farming is an evidence of what can bs dons iu the neighborhood of Charleoton, if our farmers turn their attentiofc mora sedulously to tbs small industries, aud take proper advantage of our mild climate sud 1 ?Arly ssMoni, W? should bs ubis to offer vegetables for sale in the Northern mar? kets several weeks earlier than Norfolk oan do. As the early vegetables make their appearance they are eagerly bought up, and our truck farmers may, if they will, oontrol tho whole of the most profitable portion of tho trade. The steamship linea to Baltimore and New York will give tho Bhipper of vegetables low rates and qniek dispatch, so that thero shall be no hind ranee to tho development of thc business, while the proximity to the coast should make the cost of transportation from the farms almost insignificant. And to the early vegetables which we might rapidly send forward, may be added the famous peaches of Georgia and South Carolina, which oan be shipped via Charles? ton more expeditiously and, we believe cheaply, than by any other route. The railroad companies already have oars specially adapted to the ourringo of fruit, which will be inoreased in number as cir? cumstances may require, and the steam? ships now run at such times that there is no danger of tho fruit reaching New York or Baltimore too late fer the market. There seems to be no good reason why tho truck farms around Charleston, and the peach and apple orchards of the interior, should not produoe an annual crop worth several million dollars. We have oil that nature oan give us; it resting with our? selves to determine whether we will allow other oities which have not one-tenth of our resources to become and remain our superiors in this important branch of trade. There is hardly a fruit or vegetable that cannot be raised, to perfection in South Carolina, and we^ftre anxious that the fruits and vegetables which have built up fortunes elsewhere, should lay tho foundation of more fortunes in this city by the sea. It can be dono. That is certain. Our far? mers must say whether it shall bo done or not. WE LEARN that a rich deposit of plioe phatio rock has been found in the neighbor? hood of Bluffton. More millions for South Carolina. WE miNT this morning an interesting letter upon the subject of the sea island cotton crops. The writer, who is an ex? perienced planter, is of opinion that thc lesses of the long cotton planters have boon due more to unfavorable seasons and the high price of provisions and labor, than to the ravages of the caterpillar. TUE BALTIMORE SUN says that some of the leading London journals are urging thc establishment, of steamship lines with the Southeru porti of the United Slates, es? pecially with New Orleans and Charleston, in order not only to secure a larger pro? portion of the ootton trade, but also to ex? tend facilities to the Western agricultu? rists, if tbey wish to send their grain to Europe through its direot ohanuel, the Mississippi River. They diouss the matter like people who "mean business." Wants. OWN IS lt WANTED FUR A STRAY GR \Y MARE. with a white mouth. Tho said Mure cm be seen ut Ashepoo. and will be de ivcred on proving property and the payment of expenses. January 20 _ 1* ASITUATION WANTED BY A HE ST KC l'AELE White Girl to cook, wash and iron tor a small family, or to cook and do housework. Good recommendations can be given. Apply at the corner of STATE AND MARKET STREETS-No. 23. January 20_1* WANTED TO Hilt K, A SMALL, HOUSE ot four or six- rooms, ?ituated below Cal houn-street, and not west of Coming. Parties having a house as above described to rent, will please ad? dress "Ii," DAILY NEWS orno?, stating terms. January 20 2 WANTED TO RUNT. A COUPLE OP" ROOMS, in a genteel house, for a gentleman and wife, with or without board. Southwestern part of the city preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE. January 18_3_ WANTED, A SITUATION AS CL. SC HR in a wholesale establishment, by a young man of steady habits and industry. Can give best of ref? erence. Add ressT). R".,'Charleston Post office. January 18 _a WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO cook for a fan Hy. she must be without en? cumbrances and have good recommendations. Ap? ply in G AD*-DEN-STREET, one door north of Mon? tague. January 15 INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY IN? FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached tho olly ou Wednesday last, will be thank? fully rccived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chai mere-streets. December 16 ?vrAr-JT?cn, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL VV TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES O. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES 0. RIGHTEB'8 Seleot Library of New Books contains all oi the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as s WRITER OP SKETCHES. POETRY, io. Addrees Miss K. K. W., Postoffloe, Charleston, 8. 0. October 8_ AGENTS WANTED?-$75 TOSSOO PER month, or a commission from wbiob twice that amount can be m ide by pelling the latest Im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY "-EWING MA? CHIN K; price $18. I or circulars and terms, address C. BOWENS k CO., No. S20 South 'I bird-street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 Sar Sale. FOR SALE, AT CHRISTOPHER di ALEXANDER'S stables. No. 506 Klug street, s small lot of No. 1 MULES. ALSO, A few fine Virginia HOUSES, Baddie and Draft. January 19_1* T710R BALE OR KENT, THAT COMMO JJ DIOUS and well appointed Tenement House Nos. 2 and A Berresford-sbreet, containing IC rooms, witta extensive servants' apartments. For terms ap? ply to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Beal Patato Agent, December 9_w_Mo. Vt Broad-street, T7HIR MALE, A No. A FANCY SHOW JP C ASE, in good ord er, formerly used for Jewelry ware; lt is in length about ten feet and in width four feet. Any one wishing to purchase the same can get ?U inform*Uon by applying at THIS OF? FICE._Jan aar/1? STEAM ENGINES FOR SAtKOHEAP, If applied for immediately (1) One IS horse Portable ENGINE (1) One ?-horse P?rtatele Booina. ALDO, (1) Ono 8-horss-powcr ENGINE, in good condition, OAMKHON. BARKLEY & ca, Northeast comer Meeting asst Oumtwrland streets. January IS Sta. C HARLESTONHOVSL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN FORM* Me friends and the public generally ?bat tee teas takes charge of this well-known and popular FIRaT-OLASS HOTEL, and hopes bv strict aitentton te meris a tell spars ef iht pub Io patronage. Th? celebrated Artesian water Baths, hot, cold and shower, can be tad at all hours. doochos with attentive portero are always in readi? ness to oeavoy passengers to ?ad frons tho different railroads ana steamers. 8. H. J ACKSON, January if Imo 4? OFUCE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Impoi (cr of the Schiedam Ar ama fi R?O- '?'i l?ruvor NKW YCBK, November To til? People of tue Southern State? i WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now BO widely known es WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, wns In roduced into tho world limier tho endorsement of four thousand leading membors of tho medical profession seme twenty years aso, Its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape tho penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, theroforo, endeavored to invest lt with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, aud to render all attempts to rirato it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and proper ti ea having beon thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ton thousand physicians, including all tho loading practitioners in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousaud of tho most eminout medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opfoionB of Rio article wcro unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long boon wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerco, all of which wore more or less adulterated, and therefore unlit for medical purposes. The poculiar excellence and strength of the oi of Juuiper, wnlch formed one of tho principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic cle? ment, givo it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over ovory other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuroiic, tonic and restorative. Theso satisfactory credentials from professional mon of thc highest rank wore published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of tho Schnapps, as ono of tho guarantees of Its genuine? ness. Other precautions against lraud wore Uso adopted; a patent was obtained for tho article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of tho proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each labol and cover, his name aud that of the preparation were cm mossed on tho bottles, and the corks were scaled with bis private soal. No article had over been sold in dis country under the namo of Schnapps prier to the introduction of Wolfo's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as his trado mark, iu tho United States District Court for tho Southern District of Now York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with tho daring character of tho pirates who prey upon thc reputation of hone roblo merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would havo prcclndcd tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to havo stimulated tho rapacity of impostora. The trado mark ot th; propriotor has been stolen; the indorse? ment \ c., lins dam Aromatic Schnapps alone receiv il fro) acdical profession has beou elainei : by i . .. ? us humbugs; his labels and bottle.--' h u in ated, his advertisements para phra.M . his mt u copied, and worso than oil, disher, 'able setail utter disposing of tho genuino conte nt? ot 1?.< i lis, havo filled them up with comr. MI, gm, ?*- deleterious of all liquors, and thus nee le hiapimii and briud a cover for poison. '1 he publiot the mttdlcal profession and tho sick, for w! ?tu thoa Si lu lelam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed na a rBnedy, are equally intereste 1 with tho propre ; ' ? in Vic detection and suppression of those nelia ; n produces. Tho genuine articlo, manutac tured at tLejpstabllshment of the undersigned in Bchiedam, IIVIO el. is distilled from a barley of thc finest quaUtjiVud llnvored with an essential extract of th - bi rry qfelbc Italian juniper; of unequalled pu? rity. Hy a procf -? unknown In the preparation of any other lia&or, n is ircod from every acrimonious and con ojivMloment. OOmpluintfibnva been received from ibo loading phys ci ?us atc*? ?amilies in tho Southern States of tlie .. li nt <:fcVip imitations of the Schiedam Aro mali .-ci.mips "in those markets; and travellers, who are in tU^ habit ol using it as an antidote to the bauet i .'u'liffiBaVof Unwholesome river water, tes? tify tn.; 'he-a?Rg?, put up in Schiedam bottles, is treqm u ly pidftrned off upon tho unwary. Tho ager:' cf tho -uudcrrlgned have been requested to instill io qulties on the st bject, and to forward to him uie name* of such parties as thoy may ascer? tain be engaged in tho atrocious system of decep? tion. lu eonelu-ion. the undersigned woulel say that he has produced, from under the hands of the mo-t distinguished men of science lu America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that be has expended many thousand dollars in Bur rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should proiect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be tho only liquor in the world that can Oe uni? formly depended upon n unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi.h bears his name, seal and trade mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to lits fellow-citizons generally, to ho medical profession and the Bick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and tho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters aud certificates from the leading physicians and chemists of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the under signe J aro all that they are repre outed to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in ??very respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible art icio of Holland Oin, htroto iore unobtainable, and as such may be safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 PlNE-STBEKT, NEW YORK, I November 21,1867. f UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I havo made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam r>chnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurious sub. stance had been added to thc simple distilled spirits. lhe examination has resulted in tho conclusion that thc sample contained no poiaono.ej or h .rmful admixture I havo ten nuable to discover any trace ol the deleterious substance* wich aro em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to uso myself or to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the Sohledam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) OHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. Nsw YOKE, NO. 68 CEDAH-STBEKT . i November 26, 1867. J UOOLPHO WOLFK, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analvsis two bottles ot ">ouiedam Schnapps," which I took from a frosh package in your bonded warehouse, and find, ai before, that the spirituous liquor ie tree noni injurions ingredients or falsification; that it has the marks ot b*ing aged ?nd not recently pre? pared Dy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, FRIED. V. MAYER, Chemist. Naw YOB?, Tuesday, May 1. Uoourao Woura, ESQ.: Mar /sir--Tim want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes baa been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of Uves hevs been sacrificed by the use ot adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and other diseases m the brain and nerves, ao rife ia tais country, are very nure tn Rn roy?, owing, in ? great decree, to the difference n the purity of th? spirits HOld. We have teated the several articles imported and .old by you. including your Oin, which yen sell un? der Um name of Aromatie oobiedam schnapps, whioh wocenaldcr tuetly entitled to the high reputation lt hat acquired in tai? country; ?nd from your long ex? pel lenca as a foreign importer, year Bottled Wined and Liquors should meat With the ?ame demand. We Would recomwiend you to appoint acme of lile respectable anottieeeriua nt di tr?r?v?t n?rt? of tit* City M agenta for tho sale of your Brandies and Wines, where the profession can obtain the same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing yon success in your new outerprise, ^ e remain, your obediont ?ervaiite, VALENTINE MO i r. M. D-, Professor of Surgery, University af ed lcd OdUege, Mew York. J. M. OARNOMHAN, If. D" Professor of Clinical fcurgery, snrgeon-in < hief to the State Hospital, Ste., No. 14 Ea?t Sixteenth-street LEWIS A. HAY RE, M. ?>., No. 79) Broadway. H. P. DK WEE-, M. D.. No. TOI Broadway. JOSEPH WURS i K?, M. ?., No. tte NtotiVatreet. MSLAOM MTKaldt, kt. P., No. ?7 Bleeker-etrcei. JOHN O'ttKILi-iY, M. ID., No. SSO Fourth etreet B. X. RAPHAEL, M. D., pftfeesor of the Principles and Piaatieaor surgery, New fora Medical Col? lage, ftc, No. M Nbotin.treet and others. The proprietor ateo offer* fer sale. BOTTLED WINES AMD L?Q??ORK, Imported ?ad bottled by himself, axpreasly fer me Sietaelttse. ??eh nettie ha? bi? oerMtWe off ita pu? rity. U?OxJPHO WO?WB Nwft?aberU $1 ?.mitsnncnt. rjljll EATHA, JOHN V. OIL BEBT. Manager Wednesday Kvcning, January 30, 1809, By special request, (he great sensational drama, UNDER THK GASLIGHT. SATURDAY EVENING, Firemen's Testimonial Benefit to Manager GILBERT. my Streot Care in attendanco at close of perform? ance. January 20 D A \ < I V ?; SOIIUUL. THE KEV TO FASHIONABLE AND UNFASH? IONABLE DAXCINQ, dc. MON?-'. BERGER INFORMS IIIS PATRONS THAT his new quarter will begin on Tuesday, the 5th of January, over Mr. HOLMES' BOOK STORE, north? west comer of King and Wentworth, and his Satur. ?lay's Soirees will begin on the Otb. As most useful. Mons. B will teach tho Key to Modern Dancing and the Walking, sliding and Mixed Steps; theso include all tho various styles of slops used at tho ball-room, and are easily mastered. As novelties, he will tench tho New Waltz, the German Hop and the Royal Ger man, besid, s fancy daners of every doscriptiou. Private families and Hom ding Schools attondod to as usual, Mons. Hcrgor is two well Known to think any com? ment necessary. For particulars apply at No. 214 KING-STREET, or at the H \ LL at the timo of tuition. January 1 Cfm?6 Mires in Janhrnptn). JIM THE DISTRICT COU UT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THU DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN IHK MATTEROF JAMiS c. MCKINNEY, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETI? TION FOR ADJUDICMION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 29TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1808, TN SAID COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY - This is to glvo notice, that on thc THIRTIETH DAV or DECEMBER, A. D. 18G8, a Warrant in Hank rapt ey wasissuod against tho Estate of JAMES C. MCKIN? NEY, of Surator, in tho District of Sumter, and State ot South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own pctifoD; that tho payment of any debts und do'iver* of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his uso, and the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a mee: mt; of the creditors of tho said Baukrupt.to prove their debts, and to ehooso ono or moro Ass:guces or his Estate. ^ill bo hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bu holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charlonton, South j Carolina, beforo J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on tho FIRST DAY OP FEBHTJAKY, A. D. 18G9, at ll o'clock, A. M. J. P. M EPPING, United States Mar.-kal as Messenger. January 20 X IN THE DISTRICT COURT OH' THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1809.-IN THE MATTE?t OF RUSSELL PADGETT, OF El GEFIl'XD, P. C BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Or? dered, That a bearing bo had on tho eighth dav of February, 1869, at tho Federal Court? house in Charleston, -.C.; and that all Creditors, kc, of Faid Bankrm t appear at sai 1 time and place, aud show causo, if any they can, why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not ho granted. And (hat tho second and third meetings of creditors of said Bank? rupt will lo hod at tho olBco ol HENRY SUMME ll, Esq., Begstrar of'Ihird e.'ougrcssiosal Distri t, S. C., oa tho third day of February 18G9, at 12 M. By order ol the Court, the 4th day ol January, 1869. i'ANIEL Hi ?ELBE CK, f'li rt of the District ( our, of the U. S. for w. C. January 6 w3 IN THE BIVIRICi COU MT OH' THE UNITED STATE? FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER TERM, 1863.- IN TB li MATTER OF JOHN COGLAN. OE EDG"FIELD, BANKRUPT_ PE IITION FOR FULL ANDI IN AL DI:? CH AliGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on the iivnt'.-mirtli day of January, 1869, at rho Federal Courthouse in Charleston. S. C., and that all credi? tors, tte, of said Bankrupt appear, ut said time and pla?e, and Bhow causo, if any (hoy eau. why tho prayer ol the petitioner should not bo granted. And that the seuond and third meetings of credi? tors of said Bunk.'Ut.t will be held ut tho onion ef HENEY SUM MLR. Eeq, Registrar of 'I hird Congressional District, 8. C., on the twenty-third day of January, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 31st day of December, 1868. DANIEL UORLBECK, Clerk of the Uoit-d Statas District Court, January 0 w3 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATE*. FOB SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER TERM. 18G8-IN THE M AI TER OF BENJAMIN H. RIC AD, B ANKRUP I'- PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN B<NK RUP!CY.-Ordered, That a hearing Ie ?ad on the twenty-ninth day of January, 1869, at Ecde al court? house in Charleston, 8. C., and that all ereditors, &c, of said Bankrupt appear ut aaid Ume and p'ace, and show cause, if any they can, why tho pr.iyer of the Poti.loner should not be bo granted. And that the second and third meetings of Creditors of siid Bankrupt will be held al tho office of J. C. CARPEN? TER, 1 sq., lio Tstrar ol First Congressional District, S. O., on twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh days if Jan? uary, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 31st day ot I coomber, 1868. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the United States, Jami at y G w3 For South Carolina. IN THK DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1889-01 THE MATTER OF TBOMAS J. WHARTON, OF CHELESTON, 8. C.. BANKRUP t'.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN B*NKRUPTCS.-Ordered, that a hearing be bad on the TWENTY-EIOUTH DAY OF JAN UABY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C., and that all creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of tho petitioner shou d not be granted. And that (he second :.nd third meet? ings of creditors of said Bankrupt mill be held at the office of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar of Sec? ond Congressional District, South Carolina, on the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY os* JANUABY. 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 12th day of January, 186?. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court ot the United Stages, January 13 w2 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK '1 HE UNITED 8TAES. FOB 80UTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER TERM, 1868.-IN I HE M ATT KR OF JOHN M. WITT, OF EDGEFIELD, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DI-.CH ARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a bear ng be had on tho twenty-sixth day of January, 18K9, at Federal Courthouse in charleston, 8. C., and tua all Creditors, ?c.. of said Bankrupt appear ai said time and place and show cause, it any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be y ran ted. And that tbs second and third mootings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo held at tho office of HENRY SUMMER, lisq., Registrar of I hird < ongreBslonal District, is 0, on the twenty-third day of January, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the list day of December, 1868. D * NIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of (ho District Court of tho United States January 6 w3 For r>outh Carolina. feTOCKS AND BONDS KOR KALE. OLD STATE STOCK-FIRE LOAN Northeastern Railroad 1st Mortgage Bonds Gre on-? ibo and Columbi? Railroad Guaranteed Bones Gas stock. Apply to L. GAMBBILL k CO., January 19 2* > o. 7 Broad-street. CHECKS ON NEW YORK. IN OURBENCY OR GOLD. LESE8NE & WELLS, No. IO SRI>AU?STUBKT. December 24 Imo lr? |)tbltoitt0ftft. T>U9ftBldU'8 BOOK NTORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ?c. TBE POET AND THE PAl TER, or Gem? of Art and fong, with ninety-nine 1 >rge steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. moroco, $90. TENPYOOK'S Sum. illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in au elegant binding, ?10. TnusYiox'a LOOKSXY BAIX, illustrated by Honnesy, a octavo, $3. GHAT'S lum, with seventeen finely colored draw? ing? and a photographic reproduction cf the oriVnai manuscript, ?io Ww. Wann? POSIES, original Poema of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with fony-eevon Illustrations, ?to. f 10 tum Bran, by Michele*, illustrated by two hundred and len exquisite engravings b? Giacometti, $6. CUBIST IN* KOKO, or Hons of im manuel, aeleotcd from ail ages by Philip nchaff, D. D , 8vo, oloth gm astra, M. Oomna'a ? ABXH TALK, and ether Poem?, beautl jully illustrated by the most em.no .1 Knghan A-riot-. 1 volume, ?to. ?3. I TOBY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca? ro v?, large ito. with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, m i mit at lo i ot water color?, ?7 Su. OKBWIHAS CATTO L, ey charl*? Die a os-., with thirty illustrations, by Rr Unge, ? oc>av.>, M. SeJoTXA'a BAUM, the choicest nrorloctiona of tho Scott lah Peet?, beautifully lUuatrated, tvo, M. MAMOOH, by Walter -oot*> with fifteen photographic UlU-tTAtlOB , St. Lava ow ora BOLT Lam, from ancient ajad aaeicni Writer?, with ??x ty-th ree Illus*, ??lona, 870, -8. CHAMKSB*' BOOK 0? WAWI a HueeeUauT et pjewtor aurlquiue*. two tame volume?, royal 8vo> %9. Tb? above are ?lt to elegant bindings. January 1 lyr Meetings. i. o. o. v. li. W. ORAND LODO G OF SOUTH CAROLINA. rpUIC ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OK Tills R. X W. Grand Lodge will bo heM ot Odd Fellow's Hall Tim DAY, tho 2ulh Instant, at Nino o'clock A. M.. Ry ordor of tho M. W. G. M JOHN B. HONOUR, Jr.. M. D . January 20 mw2 Grand secretary. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCI ET Y. ' IVIE ONE HUNDRED AND I HIRD ANNIVERsA X RY of the Geilnau Friendly Society will ho cel? ebrated THIS DAY, the 20th instatit, at Eavillou Uo tol, Meeting-street. Tho members will assemble at Pavilion Hotel al Twelve o'clock M. for the transa tion of business. A noll for tde election ol officers fur tho enduing year will bc opcued at One o'clock aud closed at Three P. M. 1 bo men hers and their guests will reassemble nt Four o'e'ock P. M. for dinner, which will be served nt that hour procisoly. Members aro reminded and requested lo como forward and poy their arrears pursuant to rule. JOHN A. BLUM, January 20 Secretary. I. O. O. P. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE will bo held Ima EVENING, at Seven o'clock prociaely. By order. L. C. LOYAL, January '?0 w Secretary. (?lt VXD COUNCIL. Ole IIUYAL AND 8E LEOT M \STERS OF SOU CH CAROLIN\. THE ANNUAL CONVOCATION OK THE GRAND Council of Royal and Select Masters of South Carolina will bo holden in Charleston on WtOMBS i AY, the lOib February, 18G9, at Twelve M. Thc thrice puissant illustrious H. of T. and R. C. of the W. ol such Subordinate Councils aro summoned to attend. By order of T.I.Comp. A. G. MACKEY, Grand Mas? ter. H.'NV. SCHRODER, January 20 jan2nfcbl,10 Grand Recorder. pst anH /anni). LOST, YK8TERUAY, TWO SMALL TRINKETS from a Lady's Wat'h ( ham, either lu Wentworth, from Smith to Rutledge and from there to Bull, or from Meeting, corner ot Smith's lane to Legarc-stroet. For rolurning of same to No. 14 SMITH-STREET, a reward will be paid. January 20 1* LOST, I, \ S r EVKNI AO, IN M ASEL OK Meeting streets, a WHITE PLUME. The lindi r will much oblige the owner and be (-uitably rewarded by leaving it at Mr. LEAD'S SI ORE, No. 208 King-street. 1* Jar nary 20 ?0 Bent rpo RENT, TIIREK ROOMS; A LSO, X STABLE. Rent modeiate. Apply at No. 50 CHURCH-STREET. ra ?rf6* January 18 rpo RENT, STORE No. 155 EAST BAY, X a good business stand, BUitablo for wholesale purposes; extensivo yard in roar of building. For terms, apply to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estate Agent, No. 27 Broad-sin ot Decomber 9 w rro Bli NT, THAT DESIRABLE X DWELLING HOUSE. No. 90 Coming- treet, containing soveu square rooms, two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all ue.-ossary ou'buiUiiugs; immediate post03sio given. F?r particulars, apply at No 7 GEORGE-?TRELT. sw January Ki Gt ion KUY STORE TO RENT.-TH AT r Ano Old Stand, corner of Eiug and Clifford streets, is now vacant. Terms moder, te. Apply to C. I). AHRENS k CO. January V 12 rpo KENT. A PIA NO, IN OOODOKDKK. X Apply at Tni? OFFICE. October 28 i?opartucrsl)ip Hotter. CUPARTNKK1II1P NOTICE-WK El AVE associated with us in tho KAG lo HAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, A. THOMSON, General Partner, A. LACHEN M EYER and LOUIS CAHN, Speei 1 Partners, under the name and linn of HU .NT, BROS. k CO., Charleston, S. C.. and HC NT. THOM? SON & CO., New York. Copartnership to date from 1st January, 1869. HUN V k RUO. January 18 (! LAW NOTICE.--THK MDKltMd.liKD have associated themse'.ves as Copartners in ihe PRACTICE OF LAW. Office ior the present, No. 23 BRO AD-? TREET. HENRY D. LESE NE. January 7_CH RICHARDSON MILES. NOTICE.-I HAVE THIS DAY ASSO? CIATED with me in the BANKING. EX? CHANGE AND BRO KERAGE BUSINESS, Mr. EL WARD M. MOEELAN1 . of this city, nndor tho firm, name and style of L. GAMBRILL k CO. Tho power of Attorney from mo to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. OAMRRILL. Charleston, ?. C., January 1,1809. January 1 Imo LAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN KINO, Esq., is this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL & SEABROOK, Lawyers, No. GO Broad-street. JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KING._January 1_ THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM KD A COPARNERSHIP for the purpose of carrying on the SHIP CBANDLERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS; tho name ot the firm to bo T. D. CLAN? CY & CO. Copartnership to date from 1st instant. THEODORE D. CLANCY. R, W. LOCKWOOD. CHARLES T. CRAIG. January 18 _mwf6 COPARTNERSHIP NUT1CE.-I H AVK this day associated with mo, in the FACTOu AGE AND COMMIRslON BUSINESS, my son. HFNhYT. WILLIAMS, under the firm of W. B. WILLIAMS & SON. WINTHROP B. WILLIAMS, Accommodation Wir.rf. Charleston, January 1, 1869. January 1 fm.vl3_ LIMIT KD PARTNERSHIP.- TH K UN? DERSIGNED have, in accordance with tho Acts of General Assembly, and under firm name of WILLIAM GURNEY, and in conformity with tho artiolea of agreement cf limited partnership (bear? ing date 6th day of september, 186f>), expiring this day. lt is mutually agreed to renew and cominuo samo un ter paid agreemout te Juno 1st, 1869. (?igned) WM. GURNEY. General Partner. (Signed) JAY L ADAMS, spot lal Partner. Charleston, December 1, 1868. December 19 wfmlmo _ _ Jfnauranrf.^_ AGENCY JtE-ESTABLISHED. INSURE YOUR PROPER li IN THE ASA FiBE INSURANTS COMPANY, Ol? HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Chartered 'Capital.$3,000,000 OO Ansel? Jan -awry 1, 1869. 5.15O.031 71 Loases psi ld in fifty ye nrs.. .?3,500,000 00 THE ABOVE. IS CONNECTION WITH HIS OTH? ER OLD AMD RELIABLE COMPANIES, will enable th? undersigned to take risks on ALL KINDS OF PROPER IY to an unlimited amount fi. M. HAYDEN, FIBS AND Lira AGENCY, Corner Kins and Hate! street?. January lt _ nawfS Ititi* SMpi.jjfo SHOES I 5CASES MINING WATERPROOF WOODEN SOLS BROGANS, at $135 per pair. 7 cas<*3 children's stout Waterproof Bootees. India Rubber sole*, ? very durable shoe, at tl 00. JOH i COMMINS. No. 1*1 Meeting-street, near Market-street. January 10 _*w2_ GAITERS AND BAXUOKALN, JUST BJLCEIVKD BT STEAMER CHARLESTON. -til CASE* VINE LADIES' CLOTH EL AST! J ll t GAITERS, which we will sell from U 15 to ?1 80. best, worth 83. Also, a nloe lot of i adie? Morocco BALMORALS frontil up. An assortment or Missen and BOT'? SHOKS, which we nan anil M tte nam? proportion, namely, vfikTWBSar. Entreac?, as more convenient, oom sr Klag and Calhoun, or In Oalborm-streofc January lt nwitmo IVMMaOtt OBOS. (f?wcriffi anil iH?sreiiantfjas. B AC >N, UHDS PRIME WEITHIN SHOULDEIW, 4?J\J just received and lor salo by January 20 2 HENRY CORIA & CO. SEEDCORN ! SEED CORN ! 7K BU3HKLSCAROLINA FLINT CORN ON THE I cob, just lauded. For sale by JOB DAWSON, January 20 _ 1 No. 100 East Bay. SEED RH E. 1 AA BUSHELS OP PRIME. WELL I RE JLfJU\ f PARED und houvy SEED RICE. For salo by WAL C. BEE & CO . January 20 wfmO Adger's Wharf. HAY ! HAY ! 1 F??\ BALES SELECTED EASTERN II AY' XOv/ landing from schooner Mary, North com? mercial Wharf. For salo low while landing. January 20 2 JO'IN C A MP.-EN h CO. COAL!COAL ! TONS SUPERIOR QUALITY RED A SU ??*)\J COAL. For sal' at tho lowest, market prlco, by JOHN S. lIOhLBECK, Coal Yuri, East Bay, January 20 2 Opposite Union Wharves, SEED RICE FOR SALE. CONSISTING OF LOTS OF CHOICE, PRIME and Good, and in quantities to suit purcha? sers. JAMI;- R. PRINGLE, Fac'.or and Commission Merchant, January I? mw fl) No. 6 Adger's North Wharf. SALT, BACON, PORK, P0TA TUES. OAAA BACKS LIVERPOOL 8ALT, ( ARGO ?\J\J\ r I*bip Richard III. 10UO bblf>. Ealing and Planting Potatoes 25 hhds. Sides and shoulders 20 bbl?. New Mi ss Pork. Landing and lor salo bv BERNARD O'NEILL. January 18 3 East Bav. MAGNOLIA HAMS. ~ "I Cy CASKS NEW O KOP MAGNOLIA HAMS, JL<?5 vory superior for family use. For sale by GEO. W. \\ ILLIAM3 CO., January 18 mw 14 Kactors. SEED POTATOES. i AA BBLS. DYKEM vN'S LUU 100 bbls. Goodrich 1(10 bbls. Chillen's 100 bbls. Western Rods 100 bbls. Pink Eyes. In storo and lor salo by W. GURNEY, January 18 3 No. 102 East. B.y. BUTTER ! BUITER! JUST RECEIVED, 25 FIRKINS AND GO TCB* HITTER. For sale by January 13 fmw3 WM. GURNEY. SIDED POTATOES. QAABnLS- PINK EYE POTATOES OUI / 250 bois. Teich Blow Latin?. Landing per schooner H. H. Raymond, and for salo by Ct. A. LOCKE, January 18 3 East Bay. N E W S ? I T lt E K N RUC K WHjfflAT, Vfcc. CHOICE SOUTHERN BUCKWHEAT, WARRAN f ED PURE, and equil, if not superior, lo tho Northern, and at a much lower figure Desiccated Codfish, in one pound boxes Primo Country Butt r. For salo at tho CO-OPERAT IVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest c ruer Meeting and M.irkct streets. Goods delivered lro'\ January 14 SALT. BAGGING, &c7~ r AA SACK LIVERPOOL SALT O'/i-J 15 bales Dundro Bagging 20 bales uunuy Clotn 10 bhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulder? 50 bbl*. Crushed and Coffee tugara 50 bbls. S. H. Molasses 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Caudles, Elour, Rice, &e. For sal? by RAVENEL & HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, January ll Imo Opposite Accommodat'ou Wharf. WHARTON & MOFFETT, * ?KW von rc. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY t? i REE!. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and POTATOES, and offer for s;ilo the following varieties of Eating and Seed POT.vroust Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jacks m Whites-Dykoman's Western Red-Duck Eye ChiU l e l- Davis .-eedliug Peach B ow-Early Rose. Parties ordering f.ir see i should do so at once, be? fore thc rivers and canals are irozou up. X. J. WHARTON, No. 115 Woit-stroet, Now York. J^Ml?S G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay stroet, Charleston. Deccmbor 30 3mo GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO AliKlVK. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. OA A BBLS. WESTERN RED. POTATOES ^Ul " 100 bbls. ChUi Red Potaloos 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbla. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas i-mith. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 20 No. 167 East Bay. "ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS ! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A OENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, oallat No. 80MAR? KET-STREET, where you will find now open for inspection the largostand most flo ect stock ti Cigars ever imported to this market, and which wo offer at a price that will satisfy all dem mils. Wholesale and Retail, by SA? AS <Si lt: A lt INAS, January 1 wa No 80 Market street. FRUITS ? FRUITS! FRUITS! f17 E HAVE ALWAYS ON H ?ND A LARGE SUP >V PLY of F RUIT f-', consisting o? ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Dates au i N?rt cru Apples, Polatoes, Onions, and Nuts et all kinds BART k WIETH, No*. 55 and 57 Market-street. November 28 2uio* SEGAR EMPORIUM. EBALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Branch ol tho Havana segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respeo.fuUv Invite tba attention of dealers and smokers to ids vory lurgo stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA US, of ull grades and flzes. excelled by few in thia country, aud war? ranted to be as represented. sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or SO days' city accep? tance. No. 118 BAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 _rnwfumo BOUCHE Fas & co7s~ CHAMPAGNES. ID rv Verzeney Cabinet Carte Blanche. For sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Mei chants. N. B.-THESE WINES HAVP ALWAYS ENJOYED A HIGH REPUTATION In Charleston and other Southern cities, and ara lu every rospeot of the first class m wf ?mo November 23 Agricultural. MOINA COTTON. THE SEED OF TH I* WONDERFUL COTTON for sale at 910 per bushel, bv J. H BCHOLB, I extngtan, Georgia. Agenta: BEALL, SPEARS & CO., augusta, Geor? gia. 6* January 14 J- J? a? ?J lt XE M. m UK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac, And Dealers io CHOICE FAMILY ORO OERIES. WM. 8. CORWIN ft CO. ?a-Ooe?a dallve?ed to all parts of the Olty. Osftobsc M