Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Friday Morning. December'll, 1868. Tit? Charleston mnd ga vu II nala Rail? road. One of the most gratifying evi? dences of the disposition of our poo ple generally to tarn their attention to the work of practical reconstruc? tion, and abandon the excitements of political contest, is to be found in the fact that our cotemporary of Charleston, the iJuily News, is devot? ing its columns to the consideration of the necessity of rebuilding tho Charleston and Savannah Railroad, and prosecuting other works of in? ternal improvement In doing so, the ive.rs has our most cordial ap? proval, for many reasons-not tho least of which are: first, that all ne? cessity for tho agitation of political questions, as far as we of the South are now conoerned, was extinguished by the late election ; and, secondly, that upon the'repairing of tho Charleston and Savannah Railroad, will depend to no sm al lex tent the revival of trade and prosperity in our metropolis. This road had barely beon completed when the war oommenced, aud the business communities of tho two cities which it brought into fraternal embrace had just commenced to re? alize the practical advantages which naturally followed the completion of the enterprise. In common with many of our publio internal improvemnts, the road was subject? ed to the misfortune of war, and when the armies of tho Confederate States wero surrendered, for the most part had been destroyed; its track torn up; its bridges burnt, and scarcely any of its property, save the rolling stock, was in a state of preservation. Realizing the neces? sity for its restoration as an cflcctivo agency in reviving the business inte? rests of Charleston, the Direction of the road took steps immediately to further this purpose, but ?lid not succeed, because they could not com? mand tho necessary capital. Tho rest of tho history of thc road and tho claims it now presents for the fa? vorable consideration of the General Assembly, are best stated in the fol? lowing extract from tho Netos, of "Wednesday, which wc reproduce with pleasure: "The State, by its statutory mort? gage, had the first claim, and it was so evident that the road uucomplcted was worth but littles, while completed it would be worth at least $2,000,000, that tho General Assembly, in 18G5, passed au Act authorizing a loan of $500,000, to bo applied to re-building the road. The State agreed to post? pone its own lien, and gave prece? dence to tho new loan, which was to have a first lien upon the whole pro? perty of the company. This was am? ple aud sufficient security; but in consequence of the unsettled condi? tion of affairs, and the placing of tho State under military rule, tho loan could not be negotiated upon econo? mical or reasonable terms. "lu the meantime, thc creditors under the second lien, caused the sale of tho road and its property, becamo its purchasers, and organized them? selves into tue present Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company. Their bonds, the second lien, they convert? ed into stock, leaving tho road with no bonded debt but that guaranteed by tho State, amounting to $505,000, bearing six per cent, interest, and due in 187?. Tho now company proceed? ed slowly with tho work of recon? struction, using their limited mean.' to the best possible advantage, nml there is completed aud in good ordei ut this moment sixty-two miles of tin road, supplied with rolling slock ami locomotives in fair condition. "The Savannah and Charlestor Railroad is now paying its working expenses, aad it is ovideut enougl that its completion would make tin bonds guaranteed by the State a se Ctirity second in value to no security in tho United States bearing tho saan rate of interest. But while the ron< is incomplete it cannot pay the inte reston these bonds, ac a as tho inte rest accumulates, tho debt and ha bility of the Statu is steadily incrcas ing. while thc property to which tli Stufe looks for security ?s daily re ceding in value. There is no doub that it would be for the general goo? of tho State to reopen tho road a once, and in this instance tho inte rests of the State, ot the people am of the creditors, alt lie in one and th same direction."' -.-. ?- _ Frederick Bnokmau, ono of th Germans who was wounded by th negree i the late adair near Navan nab, died on Monday, from the el irids of Joy injuries. A negro ma named Prince Bogers has been ai rested in Bon nettsvillo, on suepicio of bein;,' ono of the murderers of Mi John Ross. A. white mau is snr. posed to lie accessory to the cou mittal of thc crime. THE FI ?ST NEGRO CONGRESSMAN. The New York Herald says: "Whon tho negro who had just been declared elected to Gongressfor the unexpired term of the late Gol. Mann, formerly of the Federal army and subsequently Democratio Repre? sentative of the Second District of Louisiana, shall preseut himself at the Capitol, an interesting, important and somewhat complicated question will arise as to his eligibility. This de neniis, of course, upon the dato to bis title to citizenship. According to tho Dred Scott decision, all rights, including that to citizenship, were denied to the negro. And it is only very recently that tho Civil Rights bill and the famous fourteenth amendment have superseded tho Dred Scott decision. Now, accord? ing to the Constitution, no one is eli? gible as a Representative to Congress unless ho has been for seven years a citizen, und no one is eligiblo UM a Senator unless ho has been for nine years a citizen. When, therefore, the first negro claimant for a seat in the House of Representatives shall offer his credentials, it must bo decid? ed at what date tho citizenship of tho negro in the United States must bo fixed." Thc Washington Evening Express adds: "Before Meuurd can havo bis enso determined on, it will become neces? sary for the House to determine whether the late Mr. Mann waa enti? tled to his seat. It will bo recollected that Mr. Mann was at the time of his decease the sitting member from his district, but his scat was contest? ed, and the question was undeter? mined, and is yet before tho Com? mittee on Election. Should tho House decido that Marni's contestant was entitled to the seat, Menard would not be received, as bo was elected to fill Mann's unexpirod term." A correspondent of tho Charleston News having asserted that tho Demo? cratic members of thc IIouso refused to sign the petition for the removal of Judge Moses' political disabilities, C. C. Turner, Esq., Democratic Rep? resentativo from Spartanburg, says: "That neither Judge Moses nor auy of his friends ever asked any Democratic member of tho General Assembly to sign such petition, nor was it known by them tbnt Judge Moses had gone to Washington, 01 contemplated doiug so, until thc aforesaid paragraph was published ic tho Nes.s. The Democratic memberf aro not ouly iu favor of doing all within their power to secure the re moval of Judge Moses' disabilities, but are alsoiu favor of doing all thej can to huvo all political disabilities removed." - - - Olausscu's steam dour mill, conic of Stato und Cumberland streets Charleston, was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Tin building was live stories higl and had only been erected nbou eighteen months. The loss is par tinily covered by insurance. The Independent Beige says tba tho French Government has just mad a present to the Roman Goverumen of 20,000 muskets, (i.000 of wbic aro Chassepots-an act of geuerosit; which, the Belgian paper thinks, wi not be over agreeable to Italy. REMOVAL. THE undersigned has REMOVE yy\ from his old stand on Assombl St^t% street, and can now ho found i tho store of Mr. Jamos Smith, on Plai street, lie repairs Wau lo s and Jewclr; as usual. JOHN VEAL. Dec ll CHRISTMAS GOODS. .| f\(\ WHOLE, HALF and QUARTE JA JU Boxes Layer RAISINS. 1,000 Lim. S. S. Almonds, Pce a us, Bra* NUTS and Filberts. fi Boxes Leghorn Citron, 25 Doz. English Pickles, Chow Clio and Piocolily. 75 Boxes No. l Canton Eire Cracker 20 Baskets Heidsiek Champagne *R A completo stock of Jellies, Preserve Canned Fruits, ftc, Ac, all fresh and f< salo low by E. ft G. D. HOPE. State South Carolina-Richland C 7.V TIU-: COMMON PLEAS. "Trinity Church, Columbia," v:i. Jam Carlin. -Attachment. WHEREAS, tho Plaintiff did. on tl 0th day of December, 1808, tilo 1 declaration against tho Defendant, wii (as it is said,) is absent and without t limits of this Stato, and has neither w; nor attorney known within the same, up whom a copy of tho said declaration mig bo served. On motion of Meesrs. Fickli ft Popo, Attorneys tor Plaintiff, it is < dereel thatt>>? -;..?! Deft ndant do HIM? and plead to the said declaration, on before tho 10th day of December, whi will bo in tko year of our Lord one thc sand eightbundrod and sixty-nine, otb wisc final and absolute judgment will th bo given and awarded against kim. D. D. MILLER, C. C. P Clerk's Olli ie, Richland County. December ll. 1868. <e Oranges and Lon: ons. n Arv/ l INDIAN RIVE? FLORE O ?I H JW ORANGES. 10,000 imported Lemons. Pecans, Filbert.- and Almonds. i'<>r s by GEO. 8YMMER8 Wines and Liquors. STOCK unusually full of tho choit brands 8COTOH WHISKEY, Fr< i Brandy, Kentucky and Com whisk Champagne, Claret, Itbino Winos, Sher Madeira and Port Winos. For salo lowest price?, according to quality. Dv<j io GEO. SYMMERfi TU? Stete ]>gUlitture, THIRTEENTH DAY'H PBOCEKDINGS. SENATE. WEDNESDAY, December 9.-The Senate assembled at 12 M., and waa called to order by the President. The House sent to the Senate a message, that a resolution (which originated in the Senate,) ''that it is inexpedient and improper for any individual to be appointed to or i<nld more than ono County office," &c, has been laid on the table. The House sent to the Ser rite a bill to regulate the distillation of spirituous liquors, which received itl second reading, and was ordered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Allen asked and obtained lea o .of absence for three days, on account of important business. Mr. Jillson, from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, reported as duly and correctly engrossed and ready for u third reading, u bill to facilitate tho drawing of jurors in this State; also, a bill to amend an Act entitled "An Act to amend the law in relation to recordiug mortgages, and to regu? late thc lien thereof." Ordered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Hays, from tho Committee on Claims, submitted thc report (favora? ble) of that Committee on theacconnt of W. J. Lee, for blankets furnished for the use of prisoners in Williams? burg jail. Ordered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Jillson, from the Special Com? mittee on the Removal of Political Disabilities, to whom was referred the concurrent resolutiou of tho House of Representatives requesting the Congress of tho United States to remove tho political disabilities of Robert Black, of Colleton County, W. H. Andersou, of Chester County, and Joel Farmer, of Greenville Coun? ty, reported back tho same, with a recommendation that the Senate do concur in the resolution. Ordered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Montgomery introduced, foi tho Senator from Charleston. (Mr. Corbin,) a bill to amend au Act cu titled "An Act to defino tho jurisdic? tion and regulato tho practice ol Probate Courts." Also, a bill to in? corporate the South Carolina Phos phate Company. Received first read iug and ordered for considerador to-morrow. A bill to incorporate the Waterer; and North Carolina Railroad Com puny was read by its title, and re ferrcd to thc Committee on Rail? roads. Report of tho Committee on tlu Judiciary on a bill to amend ar Act entitled "An Act to organize townships," in accordance with tin recommendation of the report, or dered to lie ou the table. The Senate thou proceeded to thc hall of the House of Representative: and there united with that body ii joint assembly in voting, viva voce for Judge of the first Circuit of tin State of South Carolina, aud for l?o gister of Moalie Conveyance fo Charleston County. Messrs. R. B Carpenter, W. E. Wording, T. W Glover, William Whaley aud B. C DeLarge were balloted for; aud Mr R. R. Carpenter, having received i majority of the whole number o votes given, was duly elected Judg of tho first Circuit of the State o South Carolina. For llegister of Mesue Couveyanc for Charleston County, Messrs. M. Olsen, Henry Trescott, W. J McKinley, Johu R. Stoll, James C Ladd, Augustus E. Cohen, au Franklin P. Miller, were uomiuateil Mr. McKinley having received a mr jority of votes, was declared elected At 2.15 P. M., adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tho Honso met at 12 M. Th Speaker took the Chair. Prayer b Rev. James Smiley. Mr. Sasportas, from thc Committc on Eugrossed Acts, reported as dui and correctly engrossed for a thir reading a (Senate) bill accepting th dountion of lands to tho State c South Carolina for tho endowment < agricultural colleges. Read the thir timo, passed, tho title changed to a Act, und ordered to bo enrolled. Mr. Morrison introduced a bill t prescribe certain rules to bo obsen cd iu the government of ferries an bridges privileged to charge toll Referred to tho Committee on Road Bridges and Ferries. Mr. Bose in an presented tho pct tion of tho Charleston Ancient A tillery Society for renewal of charte Referred to thc Committee on luco porations. Mr. Crews presented tho pctitic of certain citizens of Charleston f( an Act of incorporation as Sont Carolina Phosphate Company. R furred to tho Committee <->u lucorpi rations. Also, introduced a bill incorporate tho South Carolina Pho phate Company. Referred to tl Committco on Incorporations. Mr. Sasportas presonted tho pol tion of tho Town Council of Summe ville for extension of chnrtor. ll ferrcd to tho Committee on Incorp rations. Mr. Turner introduced a COUCH rent resolution, that the Goner Assembly do adjourn at 1 p. m., < Monday, tho 21st instant, until m. on Tuesday, the 5th day of Jan ?ry, 18119, and that no member subordinate officer shall bo entitli to their per diem during sucha joumment. Laid on tho table. Mr. Turner also introduced a ri H lutioii, that a Joint Committee ! Ill Three from the House and-from the Sena to, be appointed to inquire into the status and condition of the State property connected with the Asylnm for the Deaf, the Dumb and the Blind, located in Spartsnbnrg County, and that said Committee be requested to report the result of such investigation to this Honso as soon thereafter as practicable. Referred to the Committee on Infernal Im? provement?. A bill to prescribe the manner in which nil debts contracted prior to May, 18?5, shall bo collected in this State, was taken np, being the unfi? nished business of yesterday at the hour of adjournment, and discussed until 1 p. m., when the Senate was announced, and in accordance with a resolution adopted, tho two Houses met in joint assembly to elect a Judge for the first Circuit and Regis? ter of Mesne Conveyance for Charles? ton County. Message from tho Governor Xo. 4. was then read, as follows: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, December 9, 1SG8. The Honorable (he Speaker of lite. House of Re]>resenttilires. Sin: In response to a resolution of tho House of Representatives of tho 7th instant, as follows: Resolved, That His Excellency the Governor be requested to iuform the House of Representatives whether the Circuit Judges elect of the seve? ral Circuits have duly qualified, if so, when, and whether they or any of them have failed, aud if so, why, to enter upon tho discharge of their du? ties ns required by section fifteen of an Act entitled "An Act to organize the Circuit Courts," passed the 20th day of August, A. D. 1SG8. I have tho honor to state that, while il is known that the Judges for the several Circuits, with tho excep? tion of Hon. D. T. Corbin, since re? signed,? took the oath of office, there is no official record of thc ?late on which they were qualified in this de partmeut. Commissions were issued to them respectively as follows: Hou. Zephaniah Platt, Second Circuit, August 20; Hou James M. Rutland, Fourth Circuit, August 31; Hon. John T. Groeu, Third Circuit, Sep tember 1; Hon. D. T. Corbin, First ' Circuit, September 2; Hon. T. O. P. j Vernon, Seventh Circuit, September 18; Hon. \V. M. Thomas, Sixth Cir? cuit, September 30; Hon. Lemuel Boozer, Fifth Circuit, October 2; Hon. James L. Orr. Eighth Circuit, November 5. No direct information bas been re? ceived at this department, as to whe? ther the Judges have entered upon the discharge of their linties, with the exception of Judge Platt, of thc Secoud Circuit, and Judge Boozer, of the Fifth Circuit, aud I have rea? son to believe that these are the only Circuits in which Courts have been held. No explanation has been re? ceived from or on behalf of the other , Judges for the delay or neglect of commencing their official duties. The necessity of holding Courts is very great, and tho delay is highly detrimental to the public interests and a grievous wrong to those await? ing trial. Many of the jails are filled to overflowing with prisoners, involv? ing a heavy expense for their sub? sistence, and jeopardizing their safe? keeping. In several instances they have beeu awaiting their 'rial for a longer period than would probably have been allottod to them as a pu? nishment, had they been found guilty of tho offences imputed to them. Tho Constitution guarantees to every accused persou a speedy and public trial, and that every persou injured in his lauds, goods, person or repu? tation shall have remedy by duo course of law, and justice administer? ed without unnecessary delay. I, therefore earnestly iuvoke your attention to tho necessity of such legislativo action as, in your opinion, tho exigeuey of the caso demands. Very respectfully, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. Tho message was received as infor? mation, und referred to the Commit? tee or. t'.ie Judiciary. Messogo from tho Governor No. 5 is as follows: The Honorable the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Sut: I would respectfully call the attention of tho General Assembly to the necessity of an appropriation for tho salary of tho State Auditor. In this connection, I beg leave to advert to the inadequacy of the compensa? tion to the Private Secretary of tho Governor, and to expross tho hopo that it may bo so increased as to bo moro commensurate with tho Im? portant aud onerous duties of thc of? fice, which aro discharged acceptably to myself, aud advantageous to ibo public. Vorv respectfully, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. Tho messago was received as infor? mation, and referred to tho Commit? tee on Ways and Means. Tho following members obtained leave of absouce: Mr. Jervey, for thirteen days; Mr. John Boston, for two days. At 2.05 P, M., House adjourned. Lemons and Oranges. SWEET HAVANA ORANGES mid choice LEMONS, inst reeelvod and for ealo low tiy " J. ft T. R. AGNEW. New Goods. "IXT? offer the finest collection ofGOODS, W st wholesale, ? vor offered in the State, at prices to meet nny markot in tlc1 KfaU;. Our reth'.t department in repleto with r h and handsome goods. D ia JUfl ft. O. SHIVER. Booal Xtoms. Oyster soup at the Lanier House this, morning during lunch hours. Forget this hint and yon lose the op? portunity of indulging in n good con? coction of old Charleston mill-pond bivalves. FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING.-We have just added a fast card press-of tho Degener A: Weiler patent-to tho machinery of tho Phoenix ofliee; and have also made additions to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, cdc*. Persons in want of auy styles of book and job printing, are invited to call aud examine sample? and prices. Cards printed at shortest notice, and at prices varying from -SH to $10 pet thousand. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR South Carolina, sitting at Columbia, November Term, 18G8, Hon. George S. Bryan, District Judge, presiding. Court opened at 10 o'clock A. M. Jurors answered to their names na on pr evious days. Quackenbusb, Townsend it Co. vs. DeLorme & Dove. Townsend & Hudson for plaintiffs. R. li. Car? penter for defendants. Jury No. 1 ren? dered a verdict of 8517.21 for plain? tiffs. IN BANKRUPTCY. Ex ?lurte Johu P. Buzhardt. Pe? tition for final discbarge. Garling ton k Saber, pro. pet. Order ol refereuco to Register Summer, and fiual hearing to be bad on 5th ol January, 1800. Ex. parte Jordan P. Pool and Wm. Summer. Petitious for final dis? charge. Carlington ft Suber, pro. pet. Order of reference to Register Summer, and final hearing to be had on 12th January, I860. Ec parle N. C. Robertson, in re T. G. Robertson. Petition for invo? luntary bankruptcy. F. W. McMas ter. pro. pet. Ordered that the debtor show cause on the 17th of De? cember, 1868, before this Court, wbj ho should not be declared a bank rupt, ?te Ex parle George W. Clark, in ?.< Jacob Meetze. J. C. Carpenter, pro pet. Petition to establish lieu Upon favorable report of Registe Carpenter, Judge granted order o sale, tho proceeds of which to be ap plied to tho satisfaction of lieu, ?tc. /..'.'. parte Moses Levi, in re Jobi Cobia. Petition as above. J. S. G Richardson & Pressly, Lord ? Iuglesby, pro. pet. Same order a above. in its Francis ll. Glover, e.r part King it Cassidy et al. Petitions a above. Henderson it Baker, Simon it Soigling, pro. pet. Samo ordern above. Ex parte Eliza A Tindal, in re ?] B. Brown. Petition as above Pressly, Lord & Iuglesby, J. S. G Richardson, pro. pot. Same orde as above. Ec. parle H. P. Walker, IM re \\ M. Williams. Petition as above Brewster ft. Spratt, pro. pet. Sam order as above. Ec parte E. A. Tindal, I'M re Job F. Hoiiuduy, W. W. Hodge and 1 Harvin. Petition to satisfy lieu: J. S. G. Richardson, pro. pet. San: order as above. Er parle David D. H?tts, in re ? B. Zorne. Petition us above. ( D. Bryan, pro. pet. Same order i above. In re Irwiu A. Till, ex parle G. I Keith et al. Petition as above. V J. DeTreville, pro. pet. Sanie ord ivs above. Ec parle H. J. Brabham, J. Brabham, F. J. Brabham, H. , Harvey, George Hoffman. Petitioi for final discharge. Brewster Spratt, pro. pet. Order of referen to R. B. Carpenter, Register, ai fiual hearing to bo had on 1th January, 1808, before this Court. Ex parle Joseph Purcell. Petitic ns above. Campbell it Simonto pro. pet. Sumo order as above. Ec porte Benjamin P. Evans ai Harvey Cogswell. Petition as aho\ C. B. Miles, pro. pet. Same ord as abovo. Ei- parte J. P. Mui'daugh. Pe tion ns above. Julius C. Carpcut pro. pet. Same order as above. In tho following cases, tho Jud approved of tho appointment of i aignees, as follows: In re John Blakeley. 1). I. Au assignee. In re P. M. Butler. D. I. An assignee. In re Joseph TV White. R. Thompson, assignee. In re John F. Jones. R. M. Thou son, assignee In re N. A. Ridgell. ll. M. Thor son. assignee In rc J. R. Sloau. Louis McLa; assignee, In re O. P. Fitzsimons. Loi McLain, assign?e?. In re E. F. Williamson. A. Ford, assignee Tn re J. McTharin. J. W. B bidgo, assignee lu rc Samuel F. Flanders. D. Winn, assignee In re W. W. Wald. J. E. Sec assignee. There being no fur thor basin for consideration, the Court then journcd till to-morrow, 10 o'cb A. M. We ere pleased to annonnoe that the ladies of Trinity Church propose giving one of their pleasant enter? tainments, next week. It will be a "Christmas Festival;" tableaux, mu? sic, refreshments and a magnificent Christmas Tree will serve to render tho occasion enjoyable. CHANGES AND LEMONS.-To Messrs. J. & T. R. Agnew are we indebted for several specimens of golden-colored fruit from Florida-equal to thc West India productions. This busi? ness is becoming very extensive, and in a short time tho "flowery land" i will supply the people of tho South with tropical fruits of nearly evory j kind. STONE & MvRiiAY.-The press every? where speuks in tho highest terms of this circus troupe,' and wo ,can com? mend thom to our citizens, who al? ways liberally patronizoja good com? pany. The Raleigh Sentinel says: "The performances of Stone ?fe Murray's circus last Saturday, were real delights in this ago of sham and pretence. This is tho first circus wo ever saw that completely filled its bills, and redeemed its pledges of su? periority. Tho resources of the troupe are inexhaustible, and no ono can leave tho pavilion withou prais? ing the superb entertainments. " BUKOLARS, BEWARE!-Onr corres? pondent, "Citizen," is referred to Messrs. J. k T. R. Agnew, who will furnish him with an article that will effectually remedy the evil he com? plains of. Messrs. A. have purchased the right of Utley's patent burglar alarm-a most useful, economical and effective weapon-or series of wea? pons, for it is discharged in four'dif? ferent directions. As these alarms will doubtless, bo brought into gene? ral use, tho burglar business will be attended hereafter with more than the usual risk. They aro admirably adapted for cither stores, dwellings or barns. Tho main objection heretofore to weapons of this character-the high price-is obviated in Utley's in? vention; the cost being very low-less than an ordinary bird gun. We have been supplied with one by Messrs. Agnew, for'which they will pleaso accept our thanks. CASU.-Our terms aro strictly cash. If an advertisement is to be inserted, hand over tho money; if a paper is subscribed for, the money must ac? company the order-otherwise no attention will be paid to thom. This is a rule which will bo adhered to. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8}? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails ave open for delivery at 5 p. m., and close at 8'.j p. m. Charleston night mail open 8,l.j a. m., close p. m. Northern-Opeu for delivery ac S}-.? a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., closes ot 8^2 p. m. NEV/ ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: E. & G. D. Hope-Christmas, etc. John Veal-Removal. D. B. Miller-Common Pleas. J. k T. R. Agnew-Oranges, etc. CALISAYA BAUE.-It is said that Messrs. Drake k Co. (proprietors of tho PLANTATION BITTERS) are thc largest importers of Calisaya Bark in this couutry, and that, with tho exce-dion of nn occasional sale, all they import is used in tho compound? ing of their celebrated PLANTATION BrrTEHs-to which they undoubtedly aro indebted for their wonderful health-restoring properties. As a Tonic and Appetizer they are not surpassed, and wo cheerfully recom mend them. All first-class Druggists keep them for salo. MAONOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half thc price. Dlltlf3 B U I S T ' S Gi EKDINE r ONION SETH. Thcsoaro reliable. For ?ale by E. E. JACKSON, Dee 10 0 Plain atreot. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco 8BOXES ROSE BUD, very Ano, 4 boxes Commonwealth, very lino, u 4 boxes Dew Drop, very fine, 2 cases puro Virginia Leaf Smoking To? bacco, half and whole boxes. JOHN C. HEEGERH, 7 Dec 10 Main street, rear PoBt Office Cheese Cheese. C"1 OHW1TZER, Limberger aud German 0 MANO CHEESE. JOHN C. 8EEOEKS, I) o IO .Main Btreet, n.-.ir Post Office. Light, Light. -fl A BULB- Prime Whito KEB08ENB 1 \J OIL, 110 fire test, on hand ami for salo, at reduced prices, by tim barrel and at retail, by J. A T. lt. AO NEW.