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THE DAILY NEWS. I ORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. ETIMs-DAILY NEWS, OHO year.$6 00 DAJXT NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILE NEWS, three mentis.,.2 00 TBI-VVEEXXX NEWS, ono year.3 09 TBI-WZESXT NEWS, six months. 2 00 P ATM ii KT ia variably in advai ce. No paper sent *a nless the cash accompanies" the order, or for along r time than raid for. THE DAILE NEWS will be served to subscribers in "Sh e city at 15 cents per week. AnvEExrsEMEitis.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; fi ubsequcnt insertions, 10 cents a une. Business .:jJoti ces, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No i ces, One Dollar cacb. NEWS SUMMARY. -We have no telegraphic market reports this morning, yesterday having been a holiday in Liverpool, New York and elsewhere. -General H. W. Mercer, of Savannah, was married last week, in New York city, to Mrs. Bessie Cuvier nee Starnberger, of Savannah. -Ex-Queen Isabella makes herself quite at home in PariB, and is frequently seen in tb.3 streets walking in company of friends or her family and followed by two footmen wearing tho French imperial livery. -Cern eli us Vanderbilt is reported to have made five or six million dollars out of his great . comer in New York Central. His late move? ment is considered'thc greatest financial coup ?elat Wall-street t?as ever known. -The Gazette de France states that at the review held by Marshal Prim, at Madrid, a few days bask his sen, dressed as a sub-lieutenant ot chasseurs, was present, riding a pony which formerly belonged to tho Prince of the . Asturias. -Father Morrill, of St. Albaus Episcopal Church, New York, has established auricular confession, and there is little difference be? tween his and the Reman Catholio Berrico, save that it is in English. Dr. Dix of Trinity, who occasionally preaches for him, has not yet denied the charge of the Catholic World, that bc also encouraged auricular confession. -Tho New York correspondent of the Phila? delphia Lodger writes: The Bitualisti': (Epis? copal) eh ure bes are making preparations for various new deveiopmecla on Christmas,eve -and on Christmas morning, St. Alban's an? nounces vespers, matins, ?co.; St. Michael's, in Brooklyn, is taking of a service of somo kind that will extend into mignight, while Ker. Mr. Ewer, who has boon preaching thai "Protcst . sntism is a failure," is said to bo preparing -novelties of an equally startling character. -Episcopaliaoi8m, in New Yorfe city, is mak? ing efforts for extension. Trinity Church is abon : to establish in all parts of the city free -eh -pels for Sunday anJ daily bervice. The corner-stone of tho first (St. Chrysostom) has recently been laid. Most of the parishes have connected with them mission churches. Bc - foro the next general convention meela, in 1871, the City of New York, it is expected, will <contan nearly one hundred Anglican ckapels -Archbishop Monning bas purchased in ,Carlide-place, Victoria-street, London, a site for the erection of a Beman Catholic Metro? politan Cathedral. The foundation stone will be laid when a sum sufficient to insure tho un? interrupted progress of the work has been ac cumulated, and the building will have such proportions of reale, grandeur and utility as befit tho dignity of the See of the Metropolis -ot the British Empire. The style will be early English. A considerable sum has ali cady been . contributed toward the undertaking. -Tho Ne w .York Herald in a recent editorial -*ays: "It is not in the improved character or tho agricrdlural element alone that the South shows signs of progress. We find that Northsrn -capital seeks investment in Southern railroads and lines of steamers-that there is a hearty and generous competition among the commer? cial men in prominent Southern ports to make theirs .the particular point of departure for Southern products destined for the North and Europe. The great cry is for 'through traffic for the transportation of cotton direct from Memphis to New York. Mobile is becoming Jealous of Charleston SB a port of clearance Savannah and Charleston always were jca.ous of ?ach other, and in the pending contest for snperiority it will be found that the city which ?hows thc most liberality and good t e-nso in the treatment of those who traffic with her mer? chants will win in the end." -The New Yo:kPost says : When thc South? ern separation from the Methodist Episcopal -Church took place, the courts not only trans? ferred all the church property in those States ' to the "Methodist Episcopal Church, South,'' Jknt alloted to them a pro rata share of the enormous funds in the Book Concern. .Since the rebellion, a-case has arisen in Virginia of some interest. Dr. La?aban, now one of the book agents in New York, was in 18C5 : presiding elder of Winchsster (Virginia) Dis trict, and, in pursuance ef a roeular appoint? ment; was in the pulpit of the ehurch at Win? chester on Snnday morning. While waiting for the time to opec the service, Bev. Norval "Wilson, of tho Church, South, entored and -took possession, and conducted the meeting, announcing that be would do so twico each Sunday thereafter. Dr. La?aban stated to tho congregation that, for the Boko of order, he had submitted to tho intrusion. Tho church lias 8ineo remained in possession of tho Metho? dist Episcopal Church, and Mr. Wilson and his friends hava prosecuted a suit for the recovery of tho property, which had been in their hands from 1814 to the beginning of the lebelliou. The case was finally decided last week by Judge Parker, in favor of the present occupants. His decision is based upon the deed of convey? ance, which recites that the property was con? veyed to trustees for tho benefit of "the con? gregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Town of Winchester and vicinity." The amount of property in dispute was about twen? ty-four thousand dollars. The Juago decrees that the bill of the plaintiff* (Church South) 3>e dismissed. This is one of several decisions cfhke import recently made in Virginia and Maryland, all of them in favor of the Metho? dist Episcopal Church. -A Washington telegram to the New York EWorld says: "It is rumored that the President .will veto tho bill allowing the Southern State Governments to reform the Stato militia. The reto will probably bo dated as of ten days after thc passage of it, although lt cannot be pre? sented until the 5th. The grounds on which the veto ie likely to bo based aire that Congress has no power over the militia of a Stale; that so grant to organise it can be given, as no prohibition to do so has ever been constitu? tionally valid; that tho present bill is practical? ly a bill for civil war in tho States South, being designed to sivo to usurping organizations power which they will uso to equip the worst -elements of the community into armies, and that at the expense, substantially, of the Fed? eral Government, as it is intended to distnb ?ste arms from the War Department to each - Congressional District in the South. The -President, it is understood, will animadvert on the manner in which the bill was passed ; Georgia being left, out by the House, and that '?ill bein? agreed to by the Senate, on the pro fessiou of Wilson, that Georgia was included. The President thinks the right of the Southern people to bear arms a right which inheres in them as citizens of tho United Statos, and per? mission, or declaration of such a right by Congress, is grautitons surplussago, if not im? pertinence. The President is expected, in the anticipated veto, to renew his demand for the ropcal of all acts which will deprive all Southern States of their equal rights in tho Union, and will comment, it is believed, on the mingled favoritism aud exclusion indulged by this very bill towards several of the States i Louisiana, Florida, the Carolinas and Alabama hoing al? lowed to reorganize their militia, and Georgia, Texas. Virgiuia and Arkansas (the latter by an omission by the engrosser), being omitted from such a plain right. The passage of the bill over the vet j is not doubt ful. It is under? stood that Mr. Fessenden, of Maino, and Mr. Sawyer, of South Carolina, will endeavor to reply tc the veto ia the Senate. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26,1868. All thc Tear Round. The business of journalism at the South has, in the past, been too frequently con? ducted according to ideas wholly inconsis? tent with what, in our view, is the rightful dignity and duty of the fourth estate. The subscriber and the advertiser have been allowed, and even encouraged, to assume the position of patrons-a term habitually applied to them by many popers which ought to know better-and the money received from each has been accounted, if not an absolute gratuity, at least as a kind of busi? ness favor, for which one can hardly be too thankful. Hence the baneful prevalence of j the credit system among Southern newspa? per?; hence the burden of bad debts under which most of them are staggering and so many of them each year give up the ghost; hence the high scale of prices by which Brown is practically forced to pay the loss incurred by the failure of Smith er Jones to respond to that little bill; and hence, worse than all, thr.t sad lack of indepen? dence which, in too many instances, pre? vents the newspaper from saying what ought to be said, and what would be said, but for the fear that Tom, Dick or Harry might " stop the paper." Now we hold that there is no business trans? action whatever in which a more full equivalent is given for money paid than in subscribing for or advertising in a good newspaper. Aid believing this, we have j adopted, and sh ill rigidly adhere to, the oash system of subscription. Oa the other hand, we conceive that a newspaper owes certain duties to its read ers which cunnot with propriety be shirked. The suspension of the issue of a leading journal on the morning after every public ?oliday has seemed to us a puerile proceed ng unworthy of tho progressive spirit of | >ur times. Accordingly, when the present proprietors assumed charge of TOE NEWS, hey determined to disregard a custom ivhich had become univereal in the South, ind to issue a pap rr on every day in the ;car, excepting Sunday. Though the exe? rtion of this purpose has involved consid ; rabie extra trouble and expense, it has riven so much satisfaction to the public .hat we have been more than repaid for our pains, and confirmed in our resolve that THE NEWS shall continue te be an unfailing risitor at the breakfast table, holiday or io holiday, all the year round. Amnesty for All. The Christmas Proclamation of President Johnson, published yesterday, extends a Tull pardon and amnesty to all persons who participated in tho so-called rebellion, in? cluding those who, by reason of their high position in the Confederacy, were excluded from tho benefit of previous proclamations. Mr. Davis, General Breckinridge, and the other Southern leaders, are now pardoned is fully as the men whom they represented md for whom they suffered so much. Mr. Johnson has done well in making tho am? nesty universal, for the time has gone by when any set of men, North or West, would have been willing to visit the penally of thc ictions of seven millions of people upon thc leads of a handful of unfortunate soldiers ind statesmen. The time, loo, was well 5bosen, and Mr. Johnsen and this country rvill never have causo to do other tbun rejoice at the issuing of the Amnesty Pro ilamation of the Christmas Day just passed. Imported and Xatlve Labor. We trust that the transfer of the archives >f the Bureau of Immigration will not be .egarded as a measure intended to be an agonistic to the great interest which that )ffice has heretofore had iu charge. For it s not less important that the present in ?abitants of the State shall remain where hey are, than that now capitalists and la jorers shall be added lo their number. We tarrant spare any cf our present population; ive protest against their retreat from the ranks while the contest far order and liberty i till goes on; we protest against their vol mtary expatriation from a land whose ful ow fields and fertile wildernesses afford au imple Bcope to enterprise, and industry and public spirit. And for the same reason we ?re prepared to welcome the influx of new life from abroad. Whatever odds to the Suancial resources, or the intellectual, or the moral, or the muscular power of thc body politic, will provo a general blessing. And on the other hand, we can give to the colonist a quid pro quo; he will find it worth his while to settle upon our teeming acres. One of ih? most striking evidences of the richness of Southern soil is to be found in tho fact that, notwithstanding the adverse circumstances under which our agricultural operations are renewed, tho products of this section at once assert their superiority in tho world's markets. Whether in the quantity or the quality of their harvests, our fields yield a generous return. If, in some cases, the crcp is lees, thc enhance? ment of prices shows the continued de? pendence of other sections upon our indus? tries. And in addition to these sources of public wealth, new elements of prosperity, some of them heretofore unsuspected, are springing up under our feet. Within the limits of our State there are metals, and earths, and recks, indispensable in kind to agriculture and the mechanioal arts, and adequate in their profusion to the support and profitable employment of a largely in? creased peculation. Thus we have room for every laborer employed upon the soil, and every immigrant whom we can induce to settle amongst us. The changes as to modes of agriculture that ?re going on at. tho South are bringing a closer confomily to tba customs of other lands. Reduction of fields, employment of fertilizers, rotation of crops, diversity ef products, will enable the same soil to sus? tain a much larger population than ever before. They will also make labor more prosperous, because less dependent upon those commercial fluctuations which have always endangered the great staples. Fur? ther, they will tend to secure to the fields the personal and persistent supervision of | the proprietor, an advantage not more im? portant to production in ..loop's days than new. Thu?, we are told of a gentleman of j Winchester who, before the war, obtained a meagre support from a plantation with fifteen elaves upon it; he now employs three hired laborers, with good results-his re? ceipts largely exceeding his expenditures. It is stated that Colonel JJardee, on the lower Mississippi, built, before the war, a large sugar mill, which, under the new r?? gime, he regarded as a dead loss. It has, however, proved precisely otherwise. The planters working fewer acres, and the Northerners who have settled in their vi? cinity, have so multiplied the products of | the soil, that the Colonel is now netting, clear of all expenses, from fifteen to twenty thous ind dollars a year. These instances serve to show the hitherto latent produc? tiveness of the land, the recuperative energy of the people, and the value of (he labor still at their command. But this very kind of labor which is throwing out largo tracts of land, because it can do more within narrower limits, opens a new sphere to the immigrant, and invites him to occupy our fertile solitudes. u_ Wants. WAKTKD, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL TUE LUUUNG MAGAZINES AND NEW. PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 Kinjf-street. INFORMATION WANTED.- \NY I*. FORMATION gl?en of STEPHEN KEYS, wbe reached the city OB Wednesday last, will be thank? fully recived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church an 1 Chalmers-streets. D-ccrubcr 16 WANTED, BOA KD, F OR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three chitaren ami nurso. Will require two rooms, and p'sin, but substantial, table. Address, stutirg terms, Ac., "M. if,," Bex No. 3?5, Charleston, P. C. Novomber 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE te tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of Nc* Books contain? st! of thc latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to wTite for tho prrss, employment on ono er mero Literary Pacers or Magazine, as a WEITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY", fee. Address Miss K. lr. W., Postoffice, Charleston, S. C. October 8 AGENTS WANTED.-S75 TOS?200 PKR month, or a roinmu-sion from whieli twice that amount can be m ule by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY MCWINCt MA OEFINK; price SIS. Per circulars and IPI rr.?. acMroix C. BOWKi S A CO., No. 320 South Third-street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3me December 5 <?n Sent. BRANCHVILLE HOT KL TO lt EXT. Th-.< attention rf capitalista is r.articulariy di? rected to the numerous advantages of tho BRANCH VIU i HOTEL. Frein its peculiar situation, bria? nt tho junction of thc Columbia, Augusta and Charles? ton divisions of the South carolina Railroad, and upon the direct line North and South, it is insured the patronage of a targe local and through travel. Lids for its occupation during the ensuing year will be received by H. T. Pc Mit. Supciiuteudunt South Carolina Railroad, at Charleston. S.e., until January first. 3 Eec mbor 25 FARMING LANDS TO L.EASE.-KOUU hundred acres prime PLANUNG LAND.?, situated within ten miles or the city; ni l bc leased in lots of ten or mare acres to ?.ut applicant?. ALSO. Thc OAKS PLANTATION in Saint Andrew's Par? ish near Ashley Ferry, and "Izard'a Campa" Plan? tation, ten milus from the eity, on South Carolina Railroad. Apply to CH U'LKSl'ON MINING AND MANUr'ACIURiNG CDMfANi, Wcntworlb-rtreet. December 21 3 TO RENT, FROM FIRST ?TA NUAtt Y next, that DEMK\Bi,K RKSIBENCE No. 110 Cornirg-strott. opposite st. Paul's Church, contain? ing six upright rooms, two attics, purry, dressing room and cmorn. Applv to 1'. GRANGE SIMON*, Corami-tiou \?cnt, Planters' and Mechanics' Hank. T<rc?njber? il TO RUNT, AN OFFICE ON BrtOAl). STREET. b*t ween Meeting an I King street* two rosnii-very desirable f >r a rhy.-ieian or Law? yer, apply at THIS Off let. December ID ttustlii ri\0 BENT. ROOMS AT KO?. 49 A\D J Ol Broa l-strcet; also a Carriage House on In? spection-street, s-litatv.e for a chop, with two rooms above. Apply lo U. D?AS, Jr.. Attorney ai Lvw No. 17 Broad-.-ttrecL lus December 13 AVERY PLE ISA KT SUITE OF AVAST M KN TS te rent, with piata* and rrivatc stair? case attacked. The roorr.s oan be roated separately if desired. Apply at Ne. 59 KING-SI REE r, a lew don. s bclsw "!.???.!. tuks Ne? em ber 17 TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2S pst an?i /oano. LOST. YESTERDAY, IN KING-STREET, a GOLD WATCH, f<T Ihe finding of which u suitable reward will bc paid. Apply at .THIS <JF FICE._December 23 DROPPED, BY' AN INMATE OF THE Widows' Heme, between thc Home and Went woi tb-stret't, a Ladvs' Gold Opon-faced WATCH, poid dial, cylinder escapement ; mado by Jouu E. hyde; No. 1587. The finder will bc rewarded by leaviug it at thu WIDOWS' HOME. December 24 3 S'S RAYED OR STOLE*, SUNDAY OR Sunday night, a Clack and Tan TK Rill Blt. A rew.-trd will bo given for his recovery on application at No. CO f*.<t>EL-STP.Kb.T, between Anson and East Day s vxu s. December 8 LOST, ON MONDAY*. NOVEMBER S3, a Ladie>' GOLD WATCH. deuUo case, white face, with chain attached. Findel will please leave thc same at THIS Ol'TTOE, whore a reward will be elven ii'rrriuired. November 20 _M gale._ FUR SALI:, ONE DRAY, IN PRIME condition, and ono KM of Ha ners, as aocd as new. Apply io C G. MATTHEW?, at C. H. Aver, ill's, Nu. 68 East Cai . s Dccinber 21 MULES I MULES I - FOCR P1?IME PLANTATION Mi.LES for sale low. Apply lo .VAGKNfcfi A M0NStB>, Grocer-, Nos. lC3and 163 E:;.st itay. 6 December 23 RINGING BIRDS! SINGING BIRDS! SINGING BIRDS ! JU^T RECEIVED, VIA NEW YORK, FROM Germany, a lacge lot of the finest SINGING RIKD-* ?vor brought to this country, consisting of Can-ry aid ether Birds. Als?, a let of splendid BIRD CAGES, Desirous of dispesinx with these Birds with dispatch, as the proprietor is anxious le return to Germany, they wi 1 bi sold very low at M. N. KLr.IK'S Fruit Store, No. 339 Kng-stror t. PecenibsrU siuths** AUGUST MORRIS. FRUIT FARM FOR SALE, NEAR AIKEN, S. C.-THREE HUNDRED ACRE*. .the farm has nearly five thousand fru't trte:. oor sistinR ol'Pe ch, Apple, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate, Fig, Pear. Ac. Also, a variai y ot small'ruits. as, .'tisjibcrric?. -trawberrles, imported Blackberries, Ac.,* all cf the choicest kinds. Also, about twenty five acree cf the choicest Grapes of various kinds. One hundred acres of the landis cleared, and good firming land; the balance is wojd laud. Forlur ther pardca'ars apply to JAMES W. MAY, Northwest 6ide of Courthouse, December 17 Imo Charleston, 8. C. Suborn Srljn?pps^ OFFICE OF UDOLPHG WOLFE. Sole Impin 1er of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnappt, too ?83 Beaver-street. NEW TOKE, November 3. 18G8. To tbe People of thc So uti? ern States t WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely Jen?? a as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in roduced into tho world under the endorsement of four thousand leaden; members of tbe medical pretension some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape tho penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. H<-, therefore endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard agaiust counter? feiters, and to t ender all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa= submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by. them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of tho article wor.i forwarded to ten thousand physicians. Including all tho leading practitioners iu tho United States, for purposes ot experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of thc preparation and a rcper: of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men iu tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they Faid, had louc been wanted by the profession, a? no rclian -e could be placed on the ordinary liquor? of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unQt for medical purposes. lie peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which farmed one of thc principal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diurodc, tcnic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials lrom professional men of the highest rank were published in a con deaned form, and enclosed with each bettie of the :cbnapps, as one of tbe guaranteer of its genuine, ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the arliclc, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of thc proprietor's autograph signature was attached tn each label and cover, bas name and that of the preparation were em Lo'jsc-d on the bettles, and the corko were scaled with his private seal. No article had over been sold in this cauntry under the name of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1151; and tho label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New Tork during that year. It might be supposed by persons una-qusinied with the d xing character of the pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under thoir name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would aavo precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostor*. The trade mark of th? proprietor has bcou stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alene received from the medical profession has beeu claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of tbe genuine co? ten ts of his battles, have fi lcd them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus mado his name and brind a carer for poison. Tho public, thc modtcal prolessiou and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally intercsto 1 with tho proprietor ia thedetootieu and suppression of these nefarious ptactices. The geauiuo atticle, manutac tured at tho establishment of tho ut<der:igacd in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled freu a barley of thc finest quality, and Savored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian lucine", of unequalled pu? rity. Ry a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is (reed from every acrimoaious and cerro.-irc clem-nt. Complaints have been received from the leading physxians and families in thc Southern States of the s<deof cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markels; and travellers, who aro in thc habit of usine; it a- an antidote to thc banol'al influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tily thal c-beap ghi, put up ia Schiedam bottles, i? frequently palmed off upon tho unwary. The ?gents of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on th" si bject, and to forward to him the names of such parries as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in thc itrodvua system of decep? tion. In conrluxiou. the undersigned would say (hat bc has produced, from under ike bauds ci the mn t distingu?-heu men cf scion<-e iu America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medieiual excel? lence of fhn Schiedam Aromado Schnapps ; that be has expended mmy thour-aud dollars iu sur? rounding ii with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should prelect the public and himself against fraudulent imilatious; that bc has shown it to be the only liquor in the world that eau be uni? formly depended upon n- unadulterated; that l.c bas challenged Investigation, aualysis, comparison and experiment in all its form-; and from every ord ed the preparation whi L boars his Dame, (cal and trado m irk, has cerne off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his tollow-cit?x*ns generally, to the medical profession and thc sick, to dccoaucc and expese the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies ol identity, and lie calls upon the presa and tho publie I" aid him in bis efforts to remedy EO great an evil. Tho following letters and certificates from thc leading physician-* aad che nts ti of this city will prove to the reader that all goo.l3 sold ty tbe under signe J aro all that they are reprc catod lo be. UDOLPHO WULFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapp* ns being in every respect pre-ainiuenll) pure, and deserving ol medical patron a ge. AI nil events, it is the purest pe?sibie article ol Holland oiu. htreto lore unobtainable, and as such may Lc saltly pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D , Pharmaceutical Chemist, Nev,- York. OG I iNi:-3Tit!.Frr. NEW Ynr.i?, ( November SI, iso;. j DSOLFHO WOLFF, Esq., Present: Dtar ?'ir-I have made a chemical cxiraination of asampic of your Schiedam sc^uapps. with the in? tent of determining if any for-agu or injurious sub? stance liad beca added lo Hr simple distilled spirits. 'J he examination has resulted lu the COUclUkiou tbat the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. 1 have i-cui unable lo discover any trace oi tho deleterious substance-, wich are em? ployed in the adulteration of liquon>. I would nut LcsiUte. to usc myself or to rrromni<nd toothers, lor medicinal purposes, thc Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent aud unobjectionable variety ul gin. Very respertlully yours, (Pinned,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW Yena, No. 03 CEn?.n-srr.F.ET. i NIIVCIU -er '16, J867 J UnoLrno WOLFE, Fsq.. Present : D'ar Sir-', have submitted te chemical analysis two bottles ot "archiodain Schnapps," which I took from a trcsh package in your bon >eu warnboti.se, nu t find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is lrec lrom injurious ingredient- or falsification; that it has thc marlts ol being agid and not recently pre? pared u\ mechanical admixture of alcuho! and aro? matic*. KespcctluUy, Fi ED. F. MAYER, "l.craist. SEW V.iKK, . U'-scay, May 1. ?DOLrno WOLFF.. Eso>: Hear sir-Tho want of pow Wines and Liquors mr medicinal purposes !'U- U*et. long fed by the i?ro> icssion, and thous iuds cf lives have been saiarmced by the use ol adulterated artiii-s. 1) lu mm (remona, and oth.-r disr-as-so. the brain and n rves, so rife in thLs country, are very rare in Europe, owiug, iii a great decree, to the i.ifl\renee n thc pu-ityof the spirits sold. We have ic?U;d the several articles imported and sold by you. including your i.4in. which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic schiedam Schnapps, which we consid-r justly entitled to the high reputation it ha* acquired in this country; and from your long ex pericntNtns a foreign import r, your itottled Wines und Liquors should .n.e. w ta the some demand. Wo would rccointuon-.t you to appoint some of Die respcctablo apothecaries in different paris ol' th? city as agents for ihe sale, of your Brandies and Winos, where ihe profession can ob'ain the sauio when uci'ded for medicinal purposes. Withing yon success ia your r.ew e-ter; ri?e, \\'c remain, four obedient rcrvsitts, VALENTINE MOTT, il. D., FroIosMir ot Surgery, Uaiveisity Medical College, New Vo:k. J. M. CAUNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Cliuieal surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief to the state Hospital, kc, No. H East sistcontij-slrcc?. LEWIS A. SA YR ?i, IL V., No. 7T> Broadway. H. r. PE WEES, M D" So. Tin Broadway. JOSEPH WORKTEK, M D., No. Ms Nin?i-strcet. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Ulee.ker-street. JOHN O'REILLY, Al. D., No. t!30 Fourth str.-et. B. L RAPHAEL, ii. D., Prof..sor of the Principles aad TT-actic; ot sur cry. New 1'ork Medical Col? lege, kc. No. Ul Nint.'i-i treet, and others. Thc proprietor altio offers far :.ale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal usc. Each bottle has his certif?cale of its pu? rity. I'DOLPIW W?LPE. November ll 3 roos _ yiitttatioi Jitters. WHAT BRICK POMEROY DID WRITE AND WHAT HE DID NOT WRITE. Eight o'clock, and ho la not here yet ! Bow dreary this little room does seem, and I am so lone? some I Ten o'clock. How I wish he wou'd como. It is so lonely herc with tho children asleep I Once ho lovel to stay with mc, but now, alas 1 Twelve o'clock, and I am so tire:!, I cannot sleep I My heart aches and grows snd. I nm growing ol:', per haps. May bo my face is not as fair as once, but my heart is as warm, though it is often sad. ARE TO? DYSPEPTIC, Nervous, jaundiced, low'spiritcd, weak, or .ire you sick and don't know what oils you; tl cn try Planta? tion Bitters and our word for it, it will cure j ou. ONE O'CLOCK. What charms can he 2nd in that fou?-sceute I rooui, by that dusty table, cntliug and dealing those dusly cards, fining himself with poison, tain'.ing his breath, ruining his mind, undermining his ronstitu j hon, planting si'eds of disease, squandering his mency, clouded with smoke, lived with excitcmon*. i Is th's happiness ? is this life ? Is this our mission Oh ! I am so tired, do co r e home. * PLANTATION BITTERS. This delicious cordial and fine tonic is now hailed by thousands as tho great health giver pnd re? storer. Resolve to buy a bottlo, end don't sleep on it. Bo wise in tame, bold by all druggists. ? DO YOU 00 DOWN TOWN TO-NIGHT, MT PET ?" "No darling, I have labored enough to-day. Whv should I flee from home, from happiness. Lom thee? Life is full short to love-too short to fquaudcr. I love tko phot ograph of iny 1 earl too well. No dar? ling, my hi art is here; Lore Itt inekeoj it compruy." PLANTATION BITTERS Are always pure, reliab'e. They arc strengthening and invigora;lng, and arc Evliaustcil Na urc's great restorer. As an agreeable and p easant tonic and appetizer, they cannot bc exceled. THEY WHO ARE RICH, Are they who mind their own business. Find a hap? py man or woman, and th: affairs af another trouble them but a little. It is none of your business if tho mliister kisses one of thc slaters, or one of the sis? ters thus st?nto? the minister. It cannot effect you when a man you know calls en a cir) you don't know, or one you do. What if tber . is kissing behind tho door, in lunnols, and when the night is dark at the vestibule of thc church, or even ever the gate. Would you not do the same thing if thc chance was offered ? A WINE GLASS FULL Of Plantation Bitters, takou tb mn times a day, before each meil, will make the flame of lifo again burn brightly, and illuminate a onca wretchod existence. For ladies it ls aa elegant anti -rentle sllmulant, just such aa they require. "l WEN r TO THE LAND OF STEADY HABITS." I waoied to hind several "bricks" dows ti pos? terity, and was (old by father thu willi a New Enj and tiri for a wie, I could raise more cbildreu, grow more onlonn, skin more eels, sing mor? psalms, knjw more of what was going cn ia the neighbor? hood, hear more ?candil, sleep less nights, have mer* rslatives, oat more beana, love myself and hale others mere, and ?et more out ol' a dollar, than any other sort of woman in this happy country eo-ealled. PLANTATION BITTERS. vs made irom pure at. Croix Rum and Calista Bark (known tho world over for ils eniat.V! proper? ties), and will forlify thc syst m against disease, caused by change of water and ditt. If you are ia cllnod ta dyspepsia, try it. If you have the chills and fever, or any ktorlred distase, by all means take Plantation Bitters. 'J hay aro sold by all dnrggists of ropule. AND EE H3D A FEMALE CHILD, Whoso name was Dexa Bri gb twa ter, and who was twentr-nine years old; who wore ted stockings, red garters, metal lipped ike-s, preen ipec'acles, and the prettiest rod hair ihe world ever se eyeij on or into. Hexu, a true New England gil, chewed wads of pine gum. and sweetened ber brolb nilli onions. Hexa wasn't so much handsom e than a doll cs to make (he coll Hint, but she wa3 iulolligen! ; iu fa :t, in? telligence was her best, hold bul ose; sho wis great on makiug baby garments, and had her trunks full, packe i away, that she might bo ready r.s willing when (ho evil hour drew nigh, as she trusted il wou'd from year to year. IF TnE LADIES BU t KNEW What thousand! of thom are constantly ro'.atiug to us, we candidly bulievc ono half of tho weakness, prostration and distress ex .tri: ne :.l h.* them world vanish. JAMES MARSH, E-Q... No. 163 West Firs;- trent, New Yor>. naya ho has lliree children. The flr?t two ; re week and puny, his wife having bscu unable to nurse or attend them; but she bsa token Planlaliou Hit tors for tba List ton years, and baa a child now 13 mouths old, which she has nursed and rosred lier seit, and b MU arc hoaity und well. Plantation Rit? ters is invaluable lo mo'hors. VATJTER, MY BUY, Here conies a nun who was once fielt. Ho rad frie 'da, and money, and a loving ftmilv, and posi tjon, and i..flncnc\and telf-rcspect, a^d iutcgrily, and a futuro ot' iuo uluen beloro bini Cut, my boy, bc don't look like it LOW. lie wa? elected to an important office. He forgot the lessons Ins good mother taucht bim, aad was asked by designing politi ians to 8.-11 bi* votu to a part, of iwtndlen; i.c corld no' for the life of bira g.v ar?i.:u.'ut:ei: to that little word, and ^o hi tell. HOW OFTEN DO WB flEAU TUE COMPLAINT Frota mutbor and tether, tba', tho son or daughter ls net Woll; that they have no appetite; that they feel languid; that the bead achei* all lha time; that ttiey arc growing thin and feobla, and that they have no life nor energy left And the questions are often asked, What shall I do for them ? Whit -halt I give tbom? Our answer ia, let th'tn try Plantation Bit? ters moderately, thro* times a day, and our word for it (hey will recover. AND HERE VALTER, IS A YOUNO MAN, Just like you and UP, my boy. Ho has wit, sense, education, intelligence, friends, ambition, sud ls loved. Ho has n kuowledgo of ihe world, acquired by mixing willi its people Do has ambition and ?joe same lio'd in which to win honor, fimo and dis. tin. bon, as had Franklin, Fulios, Morse, and a host of others. He is naturally smart, but, Yaltor, try b y, as ho meets us do you Sin tho excess of mois? ture ta his eye, tbs little puffy tidgc under it, the pradual turning of tho beautiful corners of the mouth, his mother so lovod to kiss. These, my boy, tell a sad tale of early shipwreck, of disease, of pro maturo death, of neglected and squandered gifts. December 7 lyr (TIAHLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL. I NION, No. 43. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Uniou. This (Saturday) Evening, 26th instant, at Masonic Hall, ac Seven o'clock, A general attendanceof members is desired, as the election of Officers lor tho ensuing term wiU take place. By order of thc President. December 20 1 ?. ADAMS, Secretary. SCHlLbKIt LODGE, Ne). 30, I. O. O. P. TsE NEXT QUARTERLY MW2TTNG OF THIS Lodge will be held on Sunday ( Io-Mor.-ow), the 27th December, at Seven o'clock. P. M. Mern hors arc requested to come prepared to ray arrears T he eleetieu of Officers for the cnsuiDg term takes place thc samo timo. By order cf the N. O. D. NORDMEYl'R. December 20 1* Recording Secretary. BURNS' CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION^ rpHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS I Association is p- stpoued until IFedaesdoy tbc 30th December, at batt-past Seveu o'clock, P. At. A l'ull atteu'.lance is requested as business of impor t?neo will be eubm'.tto.l. hy ord-r. W. F. PADDON, Dfccr.iber 2G 1 Secretary and Treasurer. SAVANNAH AND C'HAltLKSTON RAIL? ROAD COilPANT. THE ANN*L"AL MEE UNG OF TUE STOCKQ<'LD El'.s of tho .?avamah and Charleston Railroad Company will be held in f harli-ston, S. Cos the second Wrdnchiay in January, 18G0, being the 13th day of the tu?nth. Thc meeting will conven'! in the hall of the riant ers' and Mechanics' Bank, Esst Bay, on Wid'isday, 13th, at 12 M. A Committee to verify proxies will bc in attend? ance at tho hall at 10 A. M. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on thc 29 h mst. S. W. FfSHEll, Secretary and Treasurer. J0fj*>avannah News and Herald and savannah Re? publican will pleaso copy and send kill to tho ?Oleo savannah and Charleston Railroad Company. December 22 tulhslOwl Stolen. S'POLK V, FROM THE STABLE OP Dr. D. E. Connor, Oruugi.-bu.-g District, on the uigrtt oi' tho 29th of December, 18G8, a Light Colored Sorrel MARR MULE, with Saddle and lindie. Sad? dle, a McClellan; Tree, llinch seat. The Mule has while spots ou it? shoulder-, from collar; a little giay on back, from saddle; brittle hoofs, often lame when not shod; bas lately lost her shoes; some nails in her hoofs wheo stolen. Sbo is ot a good size, about nine yea s old, acd branded U. S. Any in? formation will bo th mkluTy received, and a liberal reward for the Ibhf. Address Dr. D. h. CONNOR, Rccvesvillo Postcffico, So. Ca. Derember21 <i* (C??f?ii?nal. MISS MUKDEN AND SISTER'S BOARD? ING AND DAY SCHOOL.-The Exercises of this Seminary will ( V>. V.) be resumed on Monday, January 4. I8G9. Md'llo. PIERSON, of Paris, has been encaged for the French class. 3tu\vf4 December 24 H1UII SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. Tho Exercises of Ibis Institution will bo re? sumed on Monia?, January 4th. Thorough instruc? tion givan in Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathe? matics, and the higher branches of English. Terms.-Twelve dellars ] cr quarter, payable in ad? vance. No extra charge for Trench, German or Sta? tionery. W. P. KINGMAN. A. M.. Decembor 22 12 Principal. Hoiiaa in J??ru^?fi). In THK DIS'l-RICT VAtVkXV OF THU UNITED S I ATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE MATTER OF JOHN G. BAKT-B, OF OHA R LES i ON, BAT KR UP T -PET1TIO S FOR TULL AND FI> AL DIME MICE IN BANK? RUPT' 'Y.-Ord'red, J hat a hearing bo had on thu fourth day of January, 1869, at the Fede? ral Courthouse in Chirlostoa, s. C.; and that all leJitoiF, tee, of said Bankrupt appoar at said time and place, and show cairne, if auy they can, why tho prayer cf tho petitioner should not bo granto I. Aud that the sc. on I aud third meeting* of Creditors of ?aid Bankrupt w ill bo held at the office of R. B. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar o( Se? cond Congressional District, s. C., on tho second day of January, 18G9, at 12 If. Bv order of the Court, I bc 9th day of D.Tctnbor, 18GS". DANIEL HOBLBECK, Clerk of thu District Court of the United States for Sonth Carolina. s2 December 19 ?:* TIHfi DISTRICT COURT OP TH IC UNITED STA ! ES, FOR SOU I II CAROLINA. NOVEMBE3 TERM, 18GS.-IN THE MATTER OF LEV y i'R?CKER, of-, liANKltl'PT. PE l ITION FOR FM.L AND FINAL DISCHARGEIN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on the /ou/IA day of January, 1?C9, at tho Federal Courthouse in Coarlcstou. S. C., and tba) all credi? tors, te., ol said Bankrupt appear, at raid time and plore, and show cause, il" ?ny they can, why the prayer of tho petitioner shoulu not bo graate1. And that the second and third meetings ot credi? tors of said IJauktUDt will be held al tho office of R. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar of SccOD'i Consres-Ional District, S. u, ou the tee nd day of\ January, lSU'J, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the Otu day of December, 1868. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the U. 8. District Court. December 12 s2 For South Carolina. /iPBtUlOl. $500(1 BANK OF T UE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BILLS (cldissuoi. For sale by ANDR1.W M. MORELAND, Stork aud Exebanac Broker, No. 8 Uioad street. December 24 CHECKS ON NEW Y0?JK. LESESNE & WELL?, No. ll) BROAO-3T??EET. December '-'4 Imo ^isrrlinncous. PB ? i T FOH TUE Ii OLID A 5. S. BAUT & WIRTI!, ^us. 53 A \15 07 fil AKKET-ST1CEKT, H\YETN?TORF. .-IT TUE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, v BUNCHE BANANAS Ol"v7 3'JOO Pi. uiaLs 2 ?. ooo Ocoanuts lO.ftoj Florida uran; cs SOU b?rrela Nortnoru \pp'c#-Graining. Bald? win, ' ortho n Spy and Gill Flaw? r 906hexes Assorted layer Itu in.? 2000 pounds Druin and liox Fig SO barrets Assorted Nuts CO.OOi' Torpod >es, Pat nt .10 boxes Fire ('rickers SIM) barren Peach Blow Petal icu 280 barrels Princ . Albert Potatoes li 0 bar.els l'i ik-Eye Potatoes 2i O ba.rels DavidV Scedliug Potatoes 2C0 barr ls Western Red Potatoes loo bu* els Garnet's Obill Potatoes. All of which will bu sold at tho LOWE-T Ov-JI PRICES. December 17 ORAM?? . PiN APPiJ'N, ?c., Jt'ST AKfllVKO PER SVHCO'METi ROSALIE. PRO? KXUCTHURA, WEST IJVDIKS. *70 ?\ . i \ O t: ANGES I aw i ? . ? ' ' J 4000 Grap Fruit 130 doz a Pineapples you b p.ichu Bauaua . ' All ol' *hic. *ili lie sold CHEAP, at the lowen ranh pt ices, at R R * Witt I B'S, Decemli fl8 Nos. bo am <37 Mtrket-?treet. 1* tl ll AV." A! W?r.- ON H ?ND A I. AR. ir. SUP W PLY of FRUIT-', eo?sis?ng of OBO.'GE\ Banana*. Pinea..pl -, Plantains, Cocoanurs, Lemma. Ra sin-, Fi_'s. Dites an . *?irt ern Apples, Po:atoes, O.lions, and Nuts ol all kinds BART & WIUTII. No^. 53 anj 57 Market-street. November 28 '?ino* APPLES : AP?;ES ! APPLES ! "VfORTHURN AND WALHALLA APPLE* AT JLl $1, SI 25 and $1 50 per hunur.'id. at MOFEE 1 I' k WHARTON'.'', No. 22 East Bay. corner of December 17 10 Yanderhorsl's Wharf. CHOICE COTTON >EEO. TUE SUUSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON. OF SPAR? TA, take i this mc thud of inf inning thc cot? ton planters of the South that he has made cvi-rv arran,.'onie'it for t :e 3alo and shipment of tho DICK? SON s El Hi'' I COTTON' s.Er!>. He is iu no way concocted with David Dickson, of Oxford, Georgia, aud has carci'uliy selected this seed himself. The seed which bas been twice selected is offered at $2 per bui-hel. Thc same M>O I whU'h has bein care? fully selected for the last thro.- years, os offered at 55 per bushel or Ovo bu-hel* for $20, delive cd at the do o:. In o.der to .nsure a -afo delivery the followin;dirrc?on< sUo dd be complied with: Write the name and postoffico plainly; send the money by mail, takiug a certiticato lroin Chu Postmaster, an3 if tho money is lost the sc d wi 1 be -eut on th? re? ceipt of ihe iteriiflcato. To prcvont frauds on p'-an tcrs, no agents arc employed, and all letters must bo directed to DAVID DICKSON. Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia. December 15 lino 4? traceries a? JHisrellantocs. FOR SALE BY WELCH & BRANDES, Ko. 313 EAST BAY, (Directly opposite the New Custom Dcm-c,) 1 f\i\(\ BBL* SEED AND TABLE POTATOES JL\J y J U Peach Blow Potatoes Prince Albert Potatoes Jackson While Potatoes Garnet Chili Potatoes Pii:k Bye Potatoes Ccsco White Potatoes P. E Ku set Potttoos Gocdrich Seedling Polatees SCO bb!s. Western Apples King Apple's Baldwin Apples Northern Spys Giiiflowers Greenings 25.0C0 clcsr Oranges by every fteamsr, selected from the most celebrated proves in Florida CO boxes choico Mossina Lomo'is IOU bbls. assorted Nuts Papor shell Almonds Sicily Sott Sholl Almonds Naples Wanuts Texas Peca.. Nuts Spanish Filberts Braz'l Nuts 8000 Bara.ea Cocoanuts 180 packages Cape Ced Cranberries, quarters, halves and whole bbls. 200 boxi-s Itaisins, quarters, halves and wholes 60 cases Sardines, quarters, halves and wholes 150 cases canned Fruits, ?sc, Tomitoes Peaches, Aspjragus, Green Cern Oysters (fresh and pieklcdj shrimps, frc,ftc. Figs, Currants. Citron Dates, Mananas, kc. 21) kegs pr'me Malaga Grapes 5 bbls. selected Lady Apples for decorating Christmas Trees 100 boxes "Keillor's" superior assorted Package Candies, ter whica wc hive the :olc agency for this State: Cocoa Fruit Can ly Rose Bud Candy Fruit Cream Candy Opera I Tops Flor de Mayo Caramels. These goods have bet-n personally selected by us, and with tjbe utmost confidence we offer them as equal if not eupcrior to any in the Southern mar? kets. December 22 GOODS FOIl THE HOLIDAYS ! LA \ JJ I.VG AMD IN STORK AT THE PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, S. IV. CORNER MEETING AND MARKET STS., NEW LAYER RAISIN*, IN QUARTER, HALF ami whole boxes !*> ew Seedier Raisins New Curran tB and Citron Dried Figs, mono-third, ono, two anda half and eight pound drums Soft-shell Almonds Fren-li Pruues, in cans and jan New Turkish irane-i. for stewing Guava Jelly, in half and one pound boxes Sardines, iu q arter, half and whole boxes Freth Peaches, Pe rs, Pineapples and Strawberries, tn two pound cans fresh Mackerel ar.d .--simon, in one pound cans English and ia encan Pickles, quarts and pm ts Ne. 1 Gold Chop Firo Crackers Monongahela, Rye, Cabinet and Bourbon Whiskey Malaga, Port und Sherry Wine French and American Brandy and Old Tom Gin, bottled and on draught Spices of all kinds, ground and wbslo 'I apioca. sago, Maizena, Cornstarch, Arrowroot Cream Tarta , Baker's Promina Cbocolato Broma, Cocoa and Co-.oa Paste Choice New York Ru^ar-cured Pig Hams, unbagged Edwards' Celebiaicd Wabhingter. Hams, small sizes, bagged Sinewed Tongues, Beef, Salmon and Halibut ANO A choice and completo assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which we guarantee to soil at the low? est market prices for cash. Goods di'livei ed Ire*. No charge for packages I December 18 PRIME NORTHERN SEED RICE FOR SALE. APPLY TO JAMBS R. PB INGLE. Dcccmbf-r 8 2cow2mo-tuf PSTATUES, APPLES, ORANGES AND LEMONS. WE ARE RBCEIYIKG BY EVERY STEAMER frew Now York and . lori J a, POTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES and LEMONS, whicJa we offer low. MOFFBiT k WHARTON. No. 22 Baut Hay, Comer of Vandal heist's Wharf. Decomber 8 tuthalmo WHISKEY. WHISKEY. JUST ARRIVED PER STEAMSHIP PROME? THEUS, a large lot o' on* WHISKEYS, for sale at low prices, from $1 60 and upwards. Call and see for yourselves, at BYRNE k FOGARTY'ri, No. 452 King ?trent corner John. November 2$ th-tulmo LIVERPOOL SALT. Of?fill BAI? LIVKEPi.Or, SALT, DAILY JvUv expected per ship Gorilla, first ves? sel sailed. For sale by December 21 HENRY C OBI A k CO. LIQUOR! LIQUOR! EECE1VED ON CONSIGNMENT, FOR IMME I DIATE cash returns, a la-gu invoice cased LIQUORS and barrels WHISK) Y. Same viii be sold exceedingly low for cash at J. k F. DAW OS'S, Comm East Bay and Accommodation wharf. December 23 G PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS. &c. JUST RECEIVED. IX FIVE ORDER AND frc li, by tho Bnaniati ship Pedro, arrived on Tuesday la-t hom Havana "lS.Oi'O fine ORA .GK* 00 bunehi-s of splendid Bananas AND A goo I lol rf PINEAPPI ES and PLANTAINS. For saio choap iiy Mw. 0 D KENRICK. No. S3 Markct-strcei suuth side, December 17 Near Modi g-etrcet. ORANGE! ORANGES i\~ f\f\(\ ORANG: S IN FINK ORDER, \J\J\J ani for-a'e at s>2 GO pe. aundrea. ALSO, 100 bunches BANANAS, lash and good; Guava Jelly, in quaiier and half box-*; Pineapples, Coc< a nu:.-", Plaa.ains, Lemons.; ?? barro!? Apples, red Iruit. A:.D, ALSO D( STORK: ONIONS, Potatoe.-i, N'orthom Turn'ps. Carrots, Beets, Parsnip and Pickled "nd Smoked Hoi'?, and all tor aile vc: y cheap by Mrs. e. D. KENRICK, Ko. 83 (bOH:h aide] Aiarko -street DccemVr 4 2t DI0ES?N SE LEG? COTTON SE CD. vl/E WILL FURNISH T1?E ABOVE PROLIFIC TV CO1 TON SLED in quantities to suit pur? chasers. Upwards of Z'. 0 bolls hava Veen acide on one stalk of four feet io be-iglit. Under t roper cultivation, the product tVom til bi nerd is prodigious. Dir?? ti ou s for cul tirai ion furnished. Specime.i f the cotton on the stalk to be so n at our . di- e. G O. W. WILLIAM'S AC Factors. Comer Church a n<: streets. December 12 stuthIO SALT. OJIAA SACKS SALT, TO ARRIVE; DAILY yf\)K) expected. For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. December 24 thstu3 SALT. Q?AA S.\CKS LIVERPOOL SALT TO AR ?DI/U RIVE per Ship "Kammi Funder." For . ale by 1. J. K cRR it CO. December 38 I 01 PO H TE KS OW TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES. &c., And Dealera IB CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. -^?*5S===;^?^-" WM. S. CORWIN ft rr). j99-Good3 delivered to all parta of tho City. October 21