University of South Carolina Libraries
Germany ovidently intends to keep Mets. That city is now encircled with forts ot the moat formidable character. In an aoootjDt of these furtiflcatiotis, lately published, it is stsi^S. that the ?trongept is Fort Fretleriok Charles, formerly . Fort St. Qaqnti?, 3.500 metres from the cathitdral of Metz; and as this fort waa not constructed for many ?aup, Fort Ma?etein has been created a little to tbo" WeBt, and united to it by otrong entr?QQbmeut?. Fort. Alvonaiebeb, to the North', ie the former Plappoville; near It is the armed fort of Woippy, and farther, ob, to? ward the EiBt, Fort Manteufiel, for? merly St. Julien; while to tbo South is Fort Goebou, formerly Qnoulon, and between this and Man'tenffol is now being built Fort Sunt row. The girdle of forte is completed by-Fort Augustus of Wurtemberg, formerly Fort St. Privat, which is four kilometres from the cathedral, and about the same dis? tance from each of the nearest de? tached forts. Germany may some day be compelled to surrender Metz; but one thing is Certain, the city can never be taken as it was when a help? less. French army lay within its walls. The motto of a good man, "in time of peaoe prepare for" war," Is the Gorman watch-word now, and tho great civiliz? ing nation will never, it may be as? sured, meet its enemies, unprepared. Bat ia all these preparations, Ger? many recognizes Franco. Qln England"! there is one lawyer for every 1,210 of tbo population; in France, one for every 1,970; in Bel? gium, one for every 2,700; and in Prussia, one for every 12,000 only. Another oarious faot is that in Eng? land, tho number of persons belonging to each of the different professions is nearly the same. Thus there uro 31, 070 lawyers, 35,183 clergymen, and 25,995 pnyuioisuB. Id FruBBia, on the other-hand, there are 4,809 physicians to only 1,802 lawyers. Concerning the rise in gold, the New York Herald, of the 28th, says: "We are to-day, and have been for weeks, bleeding gold at- every pore. The prodcots of the earth, earned by agricultural labor, are thrown back upon no, while our mining resoarccs are ' being tared to their utmost. Where is all this gold coming from? is the question ou every lip." A well-known Mexican merchant has absconded from the Oity of Mexioo, leaving liabilities to the amount of $600,000. Several failures of small firms are expected. DOLLARS TO tho amount of TWO MILLION FIVE JJUNDRED THOUSAND are to be dis? tributed on the 27th FEBRUARY, by the Publio Library of-Kentucky, upon tbo oc? casion of their fifth and last Oonoert. Draw I no Oertain or Money Refunded. One Grand Cash Gift.'.?250,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 100,n00 One Grand Gash Gift. 75,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 50.000 One Grand Cash Gift. 25,000 6 Oath Gifts, $20.000 eaoh. 100,000 20 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each. Hu.000 15 OaBh Gifts, 10,000 eaob. 160,000 20 Cash Gifts, 5 000 each. 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, 4.000 each. 100.000 80 Oath Gifts, 3.000 oaoh. 00,000 60 O&ab Gifte, 2,000 eaob. 100,000 100 Oftab Gifts, 1,000 eaob. 100,000 2*0 Caab Gifta, 60s ?ach. 120.000 500 Cash Gifts, 100 eaoh. 60,000 19,000 Oaah Gifts, 60 eaoh. 950,000 WholeTioketa,$50. Halves,$25. Tenth, or eaob Coupon, $5. Eleven 'Whole Tick eto, $500 for Ticket? nr information, address TrTAU T.* t.i. t If r utruni? uvo. ?#? IflMBLMl AJil| Agent and Manager, Jan 28 tus8 Louisville, Ky. PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. Death oj Gov. Bramlette?Action of the Trustee*.?A Successor Appointed?Xb More Postponements?Drawing Certain February 27. At a meeting of th 9 Trustees of the Pub? lic Library of Kentucky, January 10,1875, it was resolved that 0. M Briggs, Esq., who, nnder tbe Ute Hon. Thos. E. bram? lette, was the real busiaesB manager of tho Gift Concerts, already given in aid of the Ppblio Library of Kentucky, be and he ie hereby authorized to take the place made vacant by tbe death of said Bramlette, in the management of the affaire of the fifth and last Gift Oonoert, and that tbe draw? ing announced for February 27,1875, ahull positively and nneqnivocally take place on that day without auy rurthorpostponement or delay on any acoonnt whatever. 11. T. DUBRKTT, President. John B. Cain, Secretary. Hereafter all communications relating to tbo Fifth Concert should bo addressed to tbe nndersigDed, and I pledge myself that tbe drawing shall come off February 27, or that evorv dollar paid for ticketh shall bo returned. O. M. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager, Room 4, Public Li? brary BoUdjng, Louisville, Ky. LOOK! LOOK!: $1,200,080 IS PRIZES! TBE GRANDEST SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME ON RECORD, will bo drawn in publio in St. Louis on MARCH 81,1875. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,0001 MiGQouri State Lotteries, Legalized by State'Authority. MURRAY,MILLER & CO., Mana'rs. sr. LOUIS, MO. 1 Prizuof.$100,000 1 Pnte of. 50,000 1 Prize of. 22,500 1 Prize of. 20.000 6 Trlzas of_;.. 10.000 lo Priesa of. 6,000 20 Priztis of. 2.500 100 Prijsen ot. 1,000 And 11,451 Olbet Prise? of frwni$l,5C0 to $50. Amounting lu tlio aggregate to $1,300,000. Wbolo Tickets, $20; Halves, $10; Qiiar tors, $5.,. Prize' payable iu fnll and no postpone raent of drawings take place. Addrcnp.fof Tickets and Cironlars. MURRAY. MILLER & CO., P. O. Box 2,<HG,St. Loui?, Mo. Jan f. _iVSmo PUHK l>a*.IK(?HfV*a piaok1ua. Deo 18 , J. C. SKEGEHB. BY J. A. SELBY. COL 1875? fllir<ll Grai, February O?1870. Memphis, Tenn. Wehteun and Atlantic Ii. R. Co., Office Gen. Pass'b & Tickst ?q't. Atlanta, Ga., January 22, 1875. .The following telegram, sent by the Associated Press Agent at New Or? leans, explains itself: No Maudi Gras.?New Oblkans, January 21.?The Myetio Soeiety here have decided to dispense with f no pa? rade on Mardi Gras day, on ?ccount of the absence of his Royal Highness King Prosperity. For several years Mardi Gras has been celebrated in Memphis, Tenn., with such enoeess as to rival New Or? leans, and last year it was pronounced by every one who witnessed it to be fur better than anything ever seen in this country. The celebration this year at Memphis will mrpass all others in elegance and splendor. For tho convenience of those who desire to go, tho Western and Atlantic Railroad and its connections will sell, commencing February 5, Round Tiup Tickets fok One Fare, $22 50, good to return bo fore February 15. Through First Glass Day Coaches leave Atlanta daily at 9.85 P. M., for Memphis, without chauge, and no charge is made for occupying Boats. Magnificent Palace Sleeping and Drawing-room Coaches leave Atlanta daily at 9.35 P. M., for Memphis, without change. Our supply of Pa? lace Drawing-room and Sleeping Cars is ample for any emergency, and spe? cial cars can be furnished upou appli? cation, to leave Augusta, Athens, Rome, Savannah, Charleston, Macon, Columbus or Charlotte. Parties de? siring to go should notify me as early a* possible. B. W. WRENN, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. - Five tierces Davis diamond hams, five tierces Davis sngnr cured break? fast bacou, twenty-five tierces new leaf lard, just received and for sale cheap, at Hardy Solomon's. We understand there are clubB of the best people getting ready to go to the Memphis Mardi Gras. Five tierces Davis' diamond hams, of this season's cure, just received at Hardy Solomon's. A largo lot of North Carolina moun? tain apples, just received and for sale cheap, at Solomon's. Dried poaches and apples, white peas and beans just received and for aale cheap, at Hardy Solomon's. Can you not get np a olub to go to Memphis to Mardi Gras? All goods marked down five per cent, at Hardy Solomon's. The celebration of Mardi Gras in Memphis will cost over $150,000. 10,000 cigars, at $2 50 per 100, for Bale at Solomon's. 13-1?-3 _ i_i l_a _ ? *_? i.: ? UTCljUUUJ buuuiu gu tu XU.CuJpLiin Mardi Gras. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS! THE AMMONIATED MUCILAGE delivered tree of expense, through the post, to any address in the United State?, from one to four pounds. Manuring and preparing seeds he fore planting has been practiced for many oenturies, bat in the most crude* and im? practicable- mariner, all resorting to first saturating with water, then rolling in lim o, ashes or kindred substances. Thtirpur 41*1 failures resulted from their non-adhe? sive proportion? the water having none? and the preparations fell und crumbled from off tho seeds. The groat Leibig had often referred, and spoke of thoauojeot, thstt the day would yet come when a suf? ficient quantity of food could be made to adhere to each seed, sotllcient for its growth and development, so powerful and yet so mild as not to injure the germinat? ing powers of the tender seed. Two years ago I introduced a MUCILAGE, and, al? though not yet claiming a standard of per? fection, sufficient evidenco is produced that a rapid stride has been made in this great field of science. Thirty-six hundred tarnt era and planters have now used it, and, with few exceptions, they pronounce it a Bncoiss for what it claims to accomplish* thrue-tourths of which are ordering the second timo. This year it is slill highly improvod?its adhesive and other pro? perties much strengthened. Heeds aro not stoeped in this preparation as in the old way. Tbey are merely coatid by pouring the mucilage over thorn, then rolled in wood ashes and rich dry earth, gypsum or bone dust, much adhering to each seed with suoh tenacity as to pass through planting machines without falling off. It prevents blight, fnngus, rust, birds and in Beots, and never failing to produce a vigor? ous and healthy stand. Farmers Rhonld uso it on cotton, corn, wheat, oats and rye, and truck farmers on potatoos, peaH, beans and all small grain, by tho aid of wnich they will mature six days earlier, l'utup Id one pound packages at thirty cents {30) Eer ponnd. dufficient for one to two nabeln Of grain. According to the lato post ofJluo arraugomentH, I will deliver it FRF.KOP KXPRN8E, from one to ft or pounds, to any address in the United ?State?, at their respejiivo pest offices, ldrectiona sont with every package-. Orders solicited. W In several experiments whero pota? toes, cotton and corn were rolled in a mix? ture of one-hall gypsum and one-half puro bonu racal, after the mucilage was applied, an increased yield of 18 to 20 por cent, wia obtained uvor those not so treated. JOHN 0QMUIN8, Hole Agent. In Hear of Tost Offioo, Charleston, 8. 0. Peb 4 Pearl Grits and Hominy. i)K BATUIELS F?E8H PEAHLGHITti, A* f 15 barrels fresh PEARL UOMINY. Jaaft received arid for sale bv J*h 20 JOHN AG NEW A SCfl, UMBIA, S. C, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY C, 1 /SIMM ONS' REGULATOR The symptoms of 1 iver Ci n.j lah.t art up oaeinecH and pain in tho bide. Henietimen tho pain ie in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rhcr.matipm. 'I ho Btomach In affected with 1'.>:?.'< of appetito and eickncsB, bowels, in general, costive, i onu times alternating with lux. 'i ho headio troubled with paiu, and dull, heavy sensation, contiderabli loss of memory, accompanied with painlul sen? sation of" having left undono something which ought to have bcendoi e. Often com? plaining of weakness, debility and low spirits. Bometimes many of the above 1 symptoms attend the disease, and at other ^ times very few of them; bnt tho Liver is I generally the crgau pioH invdved. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY Is warranted not to contain a single particie of Mercury, or i-hj it jurinub mineral *nb stunce, but is 1'UKKL.Y VEURTADLE) Containing those Southern Hoots and Herbw, which an All-wi-e Providence has placed I in countries whe.ro Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by De-1 raDgement of tho Liver and Dowels. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOB, OR MEDICINE, I? eminently a Family Medicine; and by being kept ready for immediate retort, will aavo many an hour of enfToring. and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills. After over Forty Years' trial, it is still receiving tho most unqualified testimonials to iti virtues from persons of tho highest character and responsibility. Eminent pbysi-1 cians commend it as the most KFPKCTUAL SPECIFIC For Constipation, Headache, I'ain in tho Shoulders, Dizzine88,Sonr Stomach, Had Taale.1 in tho Mouth, Dilinns Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, I'ain in the Itegion of the Kid-1 neys, Dosoondeuoy, Oluom and Forebodings of Evil?all of which are the i fTepring of a Diseased Liver. FOR DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be facfad without fear. As a remedy in Malaiious Fevers, Dowel Complaints, Restlessness, Jaundice. Nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAL! It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World! CAUTION! Buy no Powders or prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,unlessin our engraved wrapper, with 1 rade-mark, Stamo andSignaturo unbrokon. None other is genuine. J. II. ZBILiIt? d? CO,, Alacon, Ga., and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Take Simmons' Iiiver Regulator For all diseases of tho Liver, Stomaoh and Spleen. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, JiestleesnoBS, Jaundice, Naueea, Sick Headache, Colic. Constipation and Biliousness, IT HAS NO EQUAL. TESTIMONIALS. "I have never seen or tried snob a sim? ple, efficacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life."?H. Haixeb, St. Louis, Mo. Hon. Alex. H. Stephens. "I occasionally uae, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good effect."?Hon. Allx. H. Ste? phens^ Governor of Alabama. "Your Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addition to the medical science."?Gov. J. Gill Suouteb, Ala. "I have used the Regulator in my family for tho past seventeen years. I oan safely reoommend it to tho world as tho best me? dicine I have ever used for that olass of diseases it purports to cure.?H. F. Tnio i'en. President of City Bank. "Simmons' Livor Regulator has provod a good and efficacious medicine."?C. A. nuttiko. Bruggist. "Wo have bnen acquainted with Dr. Sim* mons' Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know it to be the best Liver Re? gulator offered to the public."?M. lt. Lyon and H. L. Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ga. "I was cured by Simmons' Livor Regu? lator, aftor having suffered several years with Chills and Fever."?R. F Andkuhon . Hew, Choice and Fresh Goods. _?>_. MY 8TORE, on Main street, %^?B6?&( two doors below Phcenix office, jWM Iris once more open, where my ^?fflSH^Htpatronu can secure cvt rything ^??W^iU tho lino, choice and tresh. CELERY, Eating and Planting POTATOES, Malaga GRAPEH, Frcnoh PRUNKS, CRAN? BERRIES, Bologna and Fresh Pork SAUSAGES, French CONFECTIONERY, and many other articles. Call and seethe ntock. MRS. C. HOFFMAN. Jan 14 _ Kerosene Oil. PURE WHITE KEROSENE, at 18c per gallon, at wholesale, and 20c. per gal? lon at retail, delivered iu all parts of the city. This Oil Is guaranteed fully up to the standard required by' the Unitod State?. For sale hv Jan 5 _JOHN AGNEW .V SON. Wines and Liquors. CHAMPAGNES?Pomrnery. Sec, Obaus & Dncbatol, Kolley's Island Sparkling Cutawba, California "Imperial." BRANDIES?Brandenburg Frercs, Jas. Hennen,'v. Otard, Dupny ?fc Co., vintages 1835, 1858, 18G5. WINES--011 Private St. c!: Maderiu?in bottles only, Cboioe Table Sherries, California Angelica?very delicate, h audomau and other Poris, Ful l lino of Hocks and Hauternes, includ? ing "Chateau Yquem," "Latour Rlanoho," "Hockhcimer," '?Lanbcnbeimer,"&c, Ao. Our specialty is fi.no goods, snob as we can, with confidence, recommend. Any raro wine not in store wo are prepared to purchase either in New York or Europe, and furnish at market rates. Nov 28 QEO. BYMMER8. New Layer Raisins. 1 f\f\ QUARTER BOXES NEW LAYER JLUVJ RAISINS, at $1 each. Just rccoived and for sale bv _Jan 7 JOHN AGNEW & SON. Elaino Oil. THE undersigned are soln agents for the celebrated ELAINE OIL, 183 FIRIQ TKST, Perfectly secure and cannot be exploded. Absolutely sa vr. Prices at ietn.il 4Uo. per gallon. JOHN AGNEW & SON. Jan S The Western and Atlantic Railroad say they ouu furnish as many sleeping CttrH oh may be needed to carry per pie to the Memphis Mardi Gras. * I The Clergy. ?'Have boen a dyspeptic for years; began the Regulator two years ago: it has acted like a charm in my case."?Boy. J. C. Holmes. Lady*? Endorsement. "I have given j our medicino a thorough trial, and in no case has it failed to give full satisfaction."?Ellen Meacuam, Chat-1 tahoocbee, Fla. Sheriff Bibb County. "I have uBfld your Regulator with suc? cessful effoct in Bilious Colic and Dyspep? sia. It is an excellent remedy, aud cer? tainly a public bleasing."?C. Mastebson, Bibb County, Ga. My Wife. "My wife and self have used the Regula? tor for years, and toetify to its great vir? tues."?Rev. J. R. Flloer, Terry, Ga. "I think 8immons' Liver Regulator one of the best medicines ever mado for the Liver. My wifo and many others have used it with wonderful effect."?E. K. Si'AUKs, Albany, Ga. M. 1). "I have uaod the Regulator in my family, and also in my regular practice, and have found it a most valuable and satisfactory medicine, and believe if it was used by the profession, it would be of service in very | many cases. I knew very much of its com? ponent parts, aud can certify its medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless."?II. F. Guioos, M. D.. Macon, Ga.[ Jan 30Jw?ui A CAR D . The Laurel Street GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT Ts now open to the pub'ic, offering the JL GREATEST INDUCEMENTS known to the uad<*. The proprietor is so confi? dent of the superior merits of his goods that he asks no discrimination in his favor as compared with anything in this market; bo that you cau at mice encourage- Sentkern iudUntry, an:! nt the name time directly servo jour interest, by purchasing trom this reliable house. ?Bering every r**nann< abln faeilit) to custom* ri?, I b< g an i umblc share of public pationagn. Po-1 JOHN E. GYLES, Agent. IUAKER LINIMENT, MEDICINE OIVING INSTANT RKMKF\ IT is the most wonderful MEDICINE ever known, and possesses a curative power un<quailed in the hifettirt of reme? dies. For .-ale onlv nt DoclC I HKINflTSH'S Drue'Store. Springe, Axles and Iren. OUR stork of SPRINGS and AXLES, aa well us IRON of nil desuiiptions, in very large. Purchasers will save money b.t procuring these oronda, as woil as Carriage Material, Ht the ITarheare Kntnblhhme.M t f Nov 28 JI?H N A< N K W .V BON. 500 dozen fresh rpgs juet reeoivt il and for titiU) n*. reduced t rice, at Hardy SdIouiouV. 875 VOL. X?NO. 275. GOOD THINGS, 100 barrelB NORTHERN APPLES. 200 boxen CANDY. 100 boxes RAISINS. 200 oases CANNED FRUITS. Pecans, Almonds, Oranges, Lemons, Walnuts, &c, wholesale and retail, as low a* any house in this couutry. L?RICK ? LOW RANGE. ?8BNIHX QOOf) Important to Farmers. ONLY FORTY DOLLARS A TUK! GUANAHANI GUANO, A N important naturalGnano?a genuine X_k_ Animal Deposit. A Cargo of 500 tons now on tho way to this port. This Guano gave groat satisfaction in Virginia and Nmth Carolina the past season. Circu? lar and certificates eent on application. Prof. Wilson, of Baltimore, Md., cays of this Guano: "By a critical examination of the analysis of tho various cargoes you havo imported, a striking feature is tbo great regularity in tho per ountago of tbo important constituents essential for tho production of all crops." Prof. F. A. Oeuth,of Philadelphia, Ptnn., says: "iho Guano is evidently of animal origin, and the minute bones which wcro discovered in tho same, indicate that it is tho result of the decay of bats, mice, &o. The quantity of organic matter which is Htill present is about 12 per cent., and this yields about 2J per cent, of ammonia. A portion of tho nitrogen is present as nitric acid, of which about 3 per cent, wero found. All the nitrogen present would be equiva? lent to about 3? per cent, of ammonia. The phosphoric acid in tho Guano averaged about v?\ per cent., equal to 27 S per cent, of Bone I'hosphato. A considerable quan? tity of the phosphoric acid, however, is present as so-called neutral Phosphate of Lime, which, being slightly soluble in water, renders the Guano as quick in its action as a corresponding quantity of Su? perphosphates would do. The email per oontage of potash which was found In analysis adds to its value. From all the experiments which I havo made of the Guanahani Guano no doubt can exist that it is a valuable manure." Prof. H. O. White, OT the Georgia State Agricultural Sooiety, says: "As shown by tho analysis, this Guano contains, in good proportion, all the elements which are generally considered as of value tor plant food, and the forms and combinations in which they are present are such as to ren? der them availablo to and assimilablo by! the plant. I should judge that the proper use of this article for purposes of fertiliza? tion would bo attended with great profit." Prof. Charles U. Sbepard, Jr., in a recent analysis of tbiB Gnano, says: "This Guano (uf animal origin) would appear from ita physical and chemical properties to an- ' Bwcr every reasonable expectation of a commercial manure. Orders received and arranRemhnts mado for its sale by application to J. N. RORSON, G8 East Bav, 1 and 2 Atlantic wharf, ^Charleston, K. C. Jan 20 fl3 ? THE GKEAT^??THERN diy mum. FUBCBGOTTT, BENEDICT & CO., 275 King Street. Charleston, S. C. TUK Cn^ATEST DItY GOODS, NOTION*. OIL. CLOTH*. CA It V KTS, MATTINGS. RUG*, Klc, THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK. For prices, see local. Sept -1 iGmo Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. First-Class Work OUR 8PECIALTY, Y FT 11V V3INO CHEAPER (lit A DIU OF ST'XK, Wt*. CAN FURNISH WORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FASHIQH^LTsTATlOHERYi Piries Paper and Envelopes. Wedding and gall invitations ON THC OtST STOTK AHO PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. ,-*>*vnrftwr ?fr*Tin'riicMaMi?ima?I My CLOSING OUT OP WINTER CLOTUING! Extraordinary Attraction-U CLOSING OUT OP' Extraordinary Bargains!! CLOSING OUT OF TO!? CLOTUISt. KIHAID & Ilffl. Jan 26 WlliTEB CIOTHM AT BKDUCED FRIGES FOR CASH ! TRAVELING BLAS BETS AMD SHAWLS AT C O ST! New Style Hats I Fall and Winter CLOTHS AND CASHMERES Made to Order Very Loir. R. & W. C. SWAFFiELD. _Jan 26_ __j 107Main bt? Next to Wheeler7 House. ESTABLISHED IN 1865, AND STILL IN THE FIELD*.. WITH A LARGE and well se? lected atock of firat class F?RNITURB, Parlor, Bed? room aud Dining Boom Rot h, which will be aold aa - low as any house in the couitry for caeh. Nov 1U M: Hi BKBRY. Imported Wines, Brandies.JEtc , Etc* SCOTCH WBISKIES. Old Jamaica Rum, Rrandiee?Otard. Ac., Holla nd Oin, is berry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine. Also, a large stcc't of tine old Whiskies* Cigars. Ac._J. O. HEEQERH. New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore. WOHEINQ to Win, a story for gkle. ?1.75. Mistress of the Manee, by Dr. Holland? author of Arthur Bonnycaetle, $1 50. A History of Germany, from the Earliest Times, by Gbarlton Lewis, $2 SO. Manual of Mythology, Greek, Roman, Norse, Hindoo, Egyptian and Old German, by Murray, $2.25. Prairie and Forest, tho Game of North A merie? with adventure* in their wir? nit. by Gillni'oro. * 1 50. Health and Education, by Kingsley,$lJ7?. Hogatth'a complete woiks, iu three vo? lumes. The Wild North Land, by Major Lotler, with plates, 12 50. History oTCluba and Club Lite, London. Book of Wonder? ful Characters, with portraits. The Blanc Dictionary, historical and aneedot-aL Homes and Ksuutsof the British Poet?, London, and other new books. Nov 1 New Sugar-Cured Hams. 1 C\f\ NEW Y()RK sugar-cured HAMS, Lv/w choice quality, just received aud for cale bv JOJiN_AGN_EW A HON. Coughs and Oolds BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.. Ohlorato Potash Pastilen, | (ielatino tozoogca, I Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Hill's Halsiun Honey, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Jayne's Expectorant, Piao'a Cure. For salo at L. T. SILLIMAN A OO.'S Dec 29 Drug Store. Canned Goods. ||\S\0A8E8 2 lb. cans TOMATOES, at 1.1 9\t $1 50 per doE. and 15o. per can. 100 cases 2 lb. oanB PEACHES, at <2.W per uoz. and 25c. per oan. On hand and for aalo by Jan 7_JOHN AQNEW&flOW. 50 Cases Oatawba Champagne. THIS WINE is folly equal to tho Froncb and imported Champagne. Deo 18 _J. O. 8EEQERS. FINE'S SALOON. Au. H Iiichardsnn Street, between Lady and Qervui$ Streets. HAVING replenished my entire stock of Liquors, Cigars, <to., having also given propor attention to my Restaurant, I am now prepared lo furnish my frienda and the pu<>lio generally with the best the ttarketR afford. Oct 1J WM. M. FINR.JVgent. PITK'K CALIFORNIA PORT. Dec 18 J. C.8EEGSRS.