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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A XJO..
No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S.e.
Wit Qfyn?t?Un Ifcfy
& TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1871.
._?_
?*-TRE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE " DAILY NEWS" IS NOW
EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
HEWS OF THE HAT.
-There ls said to bc great mortality among, the
children in Paris. ? *e? .-.
-The Catholics of Quebec propose to invite the
-Pope ko take np hts abode tn Canada: -r.ca
. -The Mississippi steamer Lee, which was sunk
by collision a few days ago, has been raised and
ls now on the way to New Orleans.
-Hon. W. M. Tweed, since his ?150,000 gift for
.the benefit of the poor, has been named as tbs
Democratic candidate for Governor of New York.
-General Trocha ls said, to be descended
from the great dramatic writer and poet,
-Racine.
. -General Robert Anderson, the hero of Fort
Sumter, is living with his family In Venice. His
-daughter Isabella ls a regnant belle, and isiahi
to have met her fate in an Italian dnke. *y
-In Alabama, a man has Invented an iron
. horse which works by steam. It has four legs
and walks well with them. It can be made to
travel, and do such work as p'oughlng, reaping,
Ac, at from three to fifteen miles per hoar.
-The German princes, whatever else may be
said against them, are certainly not deficient in
bravery. Almost all of them have sealed their
devotion to their country with their blood during
the present war, and now the Prince of Baden 1B
also reported among their number.
-The commission of engineer officers of the
armyv who have just returned from an Inspection
of the seacoast and harbor defences of the prin?
cipal nations or Europe, make a very interesting
report of what they saw, and a rory Important
one in view of the possibility of a general
war. England and Russia, lt seems, are fur
ahead of the other nations tn the nse and adapta?
tion of iron for harbor defences, and Russia espe?
cially has shown herself very progressive In the
matter.
-Chief Justice Chase will, it is understood, re?
sign his high position s'iould the House judie arv
committee reporta bill now before them, and the
. same become a ?aw, bj which he would be enti?
tled to his foll salary for the remainder or his life.
His health will hardly permit of hts ever taking
bis seat on the bench again. Amoag the names
mentioned contingently, in such an'event are
those of Senators Trumbull and Edmunds, and*
even Conklin, though the latter, lt ts said, wants
the reversion-a Judge Hunt, of Utica, New York,
being his choice. The name of Associate Justice |
Miller is also favorably mentioned.
-Among the sufferers by the awful calamity
In Richmond on Christmas morning was a yonng
man, Samuel Hines, whose name deserves to be
mentioned with that homage which genuine he?
roism ever inspires.' Twice, at the imminent
peril of his life, he rushed thro as h the fire and
smote, and safely emerged again, dragging with
-tum nome unfortunate whom terror bad deprived
of the power of self-exertion. He was seen to
dash into tire barning mass a t hird time, bnt fn
an Instant after the forked flames 'shot up in all
-directions, shutting him from the view of the en
' thralled spectators, - and the gallant man came
back no more.
-Don Platt went to hear the Rev. Dr. Newman
?en the "Many Wives of Wah," and sayB he "was
very severe on the polygamous Mormons. I may
say, without fear of successful contradiction, that
he gave them the devil. He said he had been out
there, and had had a discussion with Orson Prutr,
and that he used Orson np right before Brigham
and the twelve apostles a ad their three hundred
and forty-two wives. Tie Bev. Dr. Newman
gave ns to understand ?.hat the wives were
ashamed of Orson when he got through. He got
Orson on the Hebrew. I don't recollect Just ex?
actly the text li) the original Hebrew, but it ls fa?
miliar to most or us, and lt seemed t > knock
Orson flat. The Rev. Dr. Newman left Brigham
Yoong and the twelve apo nias trying to set urson
on end; but It was a total failure."
-Toe structure which Mr. Paran Stevens is
building on Twenty-seventh street, New York, ex?
tending rrom Fifth avenue through to Broadway,
ls by far the most extensive of its kind in Ameri?
ca. Ga Broadway the frons ls 105 feet long, on
Twenty-seventh street front 254, and the front on
Fifth avenue 2* feet. The height will be about 125
feet. Each suite will have ten rooms, Tour chisels
and eight wash bowls. On the corner of Twenty
seventh street and Fifth avenue the suites will
each comprise a large parlor, Ave chambers, with
dressing-rooms, dining-room, kitchen and drying
room. The suites on the Broadway side will have
seven chambers, including parlor and other
rooms. The stairways are- to be of marble, with
Iron rallinga There will be four e: eva tors run by
steam, six light shaft*, and a court-yard 30 by 30
feet. It ts paid that th s structure will cost nearly
a million of dollars when finished. The first floor
will be used for shops. Tho rent of each suite ls
expected to be from $2000 to $sooo.
-The New York Times, of Friday, says: "Orders
were issaea. yesterday by Superintendent Mac.
tffregor, of the department of buildings, for rho
narveyofaU the hotels in this city, preparatory
to requiring them to place Ure escapes upen their
buildings. The Grand Central, Fifth Avenue,
Hoffman House and French's Hotel were ordered
to be inspected, and the uoUoeswill be served
upon them to-day. It may not be generally
known, bat for some months past the question as
tc whether hotels could be required under the
law to attach Ore escapes has been in conn upon
a sun brought by Mr. Macgregor against Mr.
Hawkes, one of the proprietors of the St. Nlcho
. las. The ?nit was brought to tert the question,
and owtae to the laws delay, no decision has a?
yet been reached. The superintendent has there?
fore determined to take prompt action in the
premises, and, if necessary, let each proprietor
test the law separately. Had tbe Richmond hotel
been provided with escapes probably no lives
# ssa
would have beca lost : and la order to prevent tte
r?currence of a Bim Uar disaster lu this city, the
above cou rsc hos been decided upon by the build?
ing department."
-In toe cable newe a few days ago there was a
brief sentence announcing that Mr. John B. Wal?
ter, son or the principal owner or the London
Times, was drowned while skating. It ls but a
few weeks since young Mr. Waiter was in this
country, having just concluded his second visit to
the United States. Mr. John Walter {the fath-r)
set great store by this son, who, ir he had lived,
wouid have been the fourth of his name, by direct
descent, in the ownership and control of that
renowned journal, thc London Times. The se?
nior of the house, havlug become aware dur
lag bli own visit to this country, lu 1306,
or the great advantage it Is to the Influen?
tial English journalist to have knowledge
from personal observation of the United
States, seems to have thought it desira?
ble that his eldest son and probable successor
should have a second opportunity for making
himseir acquainted with American affairs. This
visit, as wc have mentioned, was made In the fall
of this year as the conclusion or a tour all round
the world, and young Walter could have been
at home but a few d?ys when the sorrowful catas?
trophe occurred. For Mr. Walter, the father, the
calamity has more than a private grief, for, with
an expanding sense of the high responsibilities
of the great orjan of English Information, and
English opinion, founded by his family, and over
which lt seemed destined to preserve control, he
had carefully traine! his sons, byevery advantage
of education, at home, at college and by travel,
to so rulBl their mission that, the world at large
should oe the gainer by his and their labors.
Our Export Trade.
The New York papers are calling atten?
tion to the heavy exports of breadstuflfe
from that port during the few weeks past
supposed to meet the demands *of the Ger?
man army, and also to provide for the re
provisioning of Paris when military events
there reach their culminating point. The
World says:
"For weeks we have been exporting flour at
an average rate of nearly fifty thousand bar?
rels, and wheat at the rate of halt a million
bushels per week. The export of provisions
has also been enormous-more than eight
thousand barrels and tierces of pork and beef,
and nearly Ave million pounds of bacon, lard,
cheese, Ac, having left that port during the
last week-the total, value of the exports of the
week being more than, five million dollars In
gold, or more than double the value of the
corresponding week in 1868."
The World, however, warns tye commu?
nity against deceitful appearances; that the
apparently flourishing condition of the ex- j
port trade should not blind us to the real
weakness which exists in business and trade
circles. If there ia a large demand for sur?
plus grain, it should be remembered, on the
other band, that cotton is at the present
moment et the lowest point it bas touched
since 1862. The whole condition of trade
is unsettled and unnatural, and the very
signs which at first look favorable are really
the feverish symptoms which aro to be fol?
lowed by disastrous depression.
In connection with these statements, the
following comparative table of receipts and
exports, at New York, condensed from the
Journal of Commerce, will be found inter?
esting :
RECEIPTS.
BRRADSTCFFS- 1868. 1869. 1870.
Wheat flour, bbls.. 2,860,726 3,535,716 4,143,993
Cornmeal, bbls... 235,683 201,798 190,596
Wheat, bush.12,988,147 23,813.652 24.0S3.742
Bye, bush. 773,351 3'>7.803 550,1?9
Oats, bU"h.10,221.590 8,747,322 9,626,600
Barley, bush. 2,853,043 3,007.958 5,020.718
Teas, bush. 378,423 110,974 200,127
Corn, bush.19,053,815 11,666.781 9,143 478
Cotton, baies. 882,994 082,095 884,220
NAVAL STOKES
Crudeturp., bbls.: 10.585 14,079 6,601
Spirits turp., bbls. 63,988 65,632 70,280
Rosin, bbls. 453.725 557,150 493.293
. Tar, bbls_.. 38,755 74.255 46.973
Pitch, bbls. 7,106 7,710 2,342
PROVISIONS
Pork", pkg.?. 99,985 94,552 123,200
Beef, bbl.". 91,442 82,191 127.29S
Cutmeats. pkgs... 70 615 83,971? 98.262
Butter, pkgs. 602,906 615,195 530,818
Cheese, pktfS.-1,136.584 1,335.522 1,644,924
Lard, rcs and obis. 102,732 75.527 93,523
Lard, kegs. 16,0'J3 15,u83 24.989
Whiskey, bbls. 49,016 187,103 180,844
The arrivals of Hour and wheat have been
free, the total of. Ute former being the
largest since 18C3. Corn has come forward
slowly, and the market at times has beeu
very poorly supplied. Barley has been re?
ceived in immense quantities, and the stock
proved burdensome. Hog products begin to
arrive freely, but the total for the year just
ending shows only a slight increase.
EXPORTS.
. 1868. I860. 1870.
Beeswax, lbs. 458,238 197,693 277,265
BREADSTCFKS
Wheat floor, bbls. 1,020,522 1,584.211 1,930,234
Rye flour, bbts- 7,450 5.233 4.633
Corn meal, bbls... 184,117 137,627 S4.718
Whe.i', bush. 5,775,109 18,240,586 18,446,035
Rve, bush. .".53,093 142,642 92,431
Oats, bosh. 04,840 49,393 2S.9S?
Peas, bush. 189,167 123,156 151,102
Corn, bush. 6.002,825 1,637.608 487,7f2
Colton, bales. 326,941 303,635 605,440
NAVAL STORES
Crude turp., bbls.. 617 588 403
-Spirits turp., Obis. 19.011 17,763 17,342
Rosin. bblB. 345.117 461,488 395.033
Tar, bbl*.- 9,841 32116 -15,502
Pitch, bbls. 8,703 5,030 . 3,750
Oil*, Whale, galls_ 199.710 133.002 110,693
Oils, sperm, pal a. 519,351 578,945 565,090
OHS, Hird, galls... 134,013 80.371 22,114
Oils, linseed galls. 64,005 13,390 7,880
PROVISIONS
Pork, bbls. 82,628 ' 72,019 88.050
Beef, bbls. 26,430 32,299 24,496
Beer, tos. .'60,004 66,176 57.835
Cutmeats, lbs.36,336,799 47,941.453 30,926.699
Butter, lbs.. 987,362 1.163,417 1,399,354
Cheese, lbs.41.233,806 56.413.581 61,710,435
Lard, lbs.44,490,487 30,383,538 32,074,063
Rice, tea. 254 328 1,174
. Ice, bbls,. 19.352 10,656 23,161
Tallow, lbs.13,282,483 23,894,492 18,245,503
Tobacco, crude, pks. 86,737 117,234 87,968
Totmi co. man., lbs 7,380,413 5.722,639 6,431.176
Petroleum, galls....51,247,789 64.241,064 89,672,801
The Journal of Commerce says that the
export movement has not been as satisfac?
tory us was expected at the outbreak of the
war on the other side; this is partially at?
tributed to the light amount of tonnage on
thc berth all through the fall, and the very
high rates ruling. Notwithstanding this,
the shipments of breadstutTs are siighliy in
excess of last voar. .
snail tue Usury Laws be Kcvivert ?
The Columbia Phoenix says that it con?
curs in the opinion expressed by tho huge
majority of its contemporaries, that a revival
of the usury laws would be unwise. The re?
peal of the old usury Jaws has, in the opinion
of the P/iosnix, benefited all the interests of
the Slate, and "if Northern money does not
"come here in streams to suit us, at eigh
"teen percent per annum, will you get :t
"by fixing the rate at seven per cent. * If
'-'money is not abundant in the marketat
"one or two per cenL per month, will it be
"at seven per cent per annum ? If the
"money ii: the Northwest rules at ten and
"twelve per cent per annum-if the North?
ern capitalist can invest his money in
"Northern stocks and realize his ten and
"twelve per cent, per annum-will he send
"it South to receive for it the low rate pre?
scribed bylaw ?"
The Phoenix concludes as follows :
"We admit that the rat? of Interest is too
high. We regret lt Wo desire to see the
rate promptly diminished. But of this we feel
? I? I ? tysr-ag
Just as iure as .we do. that ttie BUD. rises and
sets, that this result ia not to be reached by a
revival bf theexploded usury laws. If the true
principles of political economy teach anything,
they teach that money ls worth-like .corn and
cotton-just what a man wanting lt is able or
wl?ling to pay. The law6 of trade should be
allowed to operate unfettered, or else the pub?
lic good 13 damaged. The rate of money ls
too high, but the reason is, political insecurity.
Give us good, honest, reliable governments at
the South, and the mtmey rates will be re?
duced, ?nd the public interest subserved. If
Mr. Wilkes desires, as we havo no reason to
believe he does not, the welfare of the State,
let him seek lt, not by the effort to revive old
and discarded principles ot legislation, but by
the effort to lessen the expenses- of the gov?
ernment, to abate ita corruption'and extrava?
gances, and to introduce a fair, just 'and hon?
est spirit into its administration. Let him do
this-let him secure the reduction of our taxes,
and he will do lar-more good than by his tilt
In behalf o? the usury laws. We do not ques?
tion Mr. Wilkes's motives. But we do question
his judgment, and that most decidedly."
Tile Orama. In the South.
The fact that the people, of the cities on
the Southern Atlantic coast have lately
' given the cold shoulder to sundry theatrical
companies which have come among us with
the most magnificent promises and the
shabbiest kind of performances, has been
made the occasion of n hue and cry against
our communities as malicious as lt ia uncle
served. Stung by their own utter and
merited failure, one or two disappointed
managers are striving to create the impres?
sion that the Southern cities are either un?
willing or unable to yield a fair support to
the drama. Nothing could be more
unjust than snch a charge. It is
contradicted by the experience of Mr.
John T. Ford, who, last year, managed the
amusements of the Southern circuit with 6o
much ?clat and success. It is contradicted
by the brilliant reception which the Oates
Troupe last winter enjoyed everywher?in
this section, and which is even now bringing
them once more among us. Nay, it has
been flatly contradicted during the present
winter by the splendid houses drawn by Ed?
win Forrest, and also by the Bishop-Chap?
man combination. Companies of real meriti
need have no misgivings ns to the apprecia?
tion and. liberality of the people of the South.
Nowhere in the country, weare sure, is there
a better field for first-class amusements,
considering the population, than in the four
cities of Charleston, Savannah, Augusta and
Wilmington- But onr people can hardly be
expected to grow enthnsiastie over acting
which would not be tolerated upon the
boards of the Bowery.
-? ? m i ?
A Jnlt Compromise.
The Wino8boro' jYetcstbinlcs.that the sug?
gestion of trying the plan or cumulative
voting resulting in minority representation,
in the election of trial justices and of tbe
next House of Representatives, ia the best
proposition that ha8 yet been put forward
by the press lu thia State. It heartily en?
dorses it. The plan will give the whites and
Democrats a real and effective influence in
shaping the course of the government for
the next ten years, at the same time that it
will secure the blacks and Radicals, when
they shall have fallen into a minority, an
influence and a representation for all time
to come.
?o3t ano iFotmo.
LOST, BETWEEN ANSON STREET AND
Hie Pavilion lintel, an O?d Fellow's Badge.
A suitable reward will bc glv- n If left at No. 187
Meeting street, next door to Pavilion Botet
Jan3-i*_
LOST, ON SUNDAY, 1ST INSTANT, IN
(trace Chareta, or on Sr. Phillp. Liberty, King
or Wentworth streets, a HAIR BRACELET, wlili
gold clasp, and letter D Inside Hie clasp. Thc
limier will be rewarded on leaving it nt No. 93
Wentworth street. Jan3-l*
(fEopartnerstjip Notices.
G^RiRTN^RSn^
GIBBCS ls a member or our Firm from this
dato. . GI BB KS Si CO.
Chsrlcston. January 2; 1671. jan3-3 '
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIA
TR I) with Hiern lu the FACTORAGE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, JOHN B. PALMER, or
Columbia, aud WM. K. EVERETT, or New York,
and will continue the business in Charleston un?
der the ffrru of W. C. COURTNEY A CO., and in
New York under tho style of COURTNEY, EVE?
RETT A CO. W. C. COURTNBY A CO.
December IS, 1870._Janj
WM. M. LAWTON INFORMS HIS
friends and the public that, from this
nate, his sons. WINBORN and PHILIP TIDY
MAN, are associated with him in thc Commission
and Factorage Business, und r the Arm or
WM. M. I.AWTON A SONS,
No. 3 Boyce's rt barf.
January 2,1871. jan?-S
Dissolutions of Copartnership.
N~~OT?CET--^THE ^PARTNERSHIP'S
INTING usder the name or BOINEST A
MARTIN was dissolved Julv 1st, 1870, by the with?
draw..! or Mr. J. M. MARTIN. The business Will
be conducted under the old name, und at the old
stand, No. 620 Kin?, opposite Ann titreet, by the
subsctjper, who will be happy to see his old
patrons. J. E. BOINEST.
Jan3-tuths3_
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
The Copartnership .heretofore existing
under the Dame of J. R. READ A CO., is this day
dissolved hy mutual consent. Tho liquidation ol
their straits will be conducted by J. R. READ.
(Signed) J. R. READ.
C. J. QUIN BY.
Charleston. January 17.18*1._janj
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
The Copartnership hitherto existing under
the name and style or BL ASCO E A BILLER ls this
d.iy dissolved by mutual consent, I. BILLER hav
im; purchased the Interest of D. H. BLASCO W.
jan2-3_
LA VALENTINA CIGAR FACTORY.
On and arter this dato, the undersigned re?
tires rrom the AGilNCY of the above Factory,
aud the business of ihe same will hereafter be
conducted" by thc Proprietor, MATEO J. QUIN?
TERO. AuFRED A. ?AKUOT.
January 1,1871._J m2-3
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
The Firm ot WILLIS A UHISOLM ls this dav
dissolved bv mutual consent Tue liquidation of
their affairs will be conducted by E. WILLIS, who
will continue the busluees on his own account.
E. WILLIS.
Charleston, s. C., December o, 1870. <lcc7
-Jror Stitt.
FOR SALE, SEVERAL TRIOS OF PURE
BREED GAME FOWLS at KANAPAnx A
GONZALEZ, No. 38 Marist street. jan3-2?
FOR SALE OR RENT, THE FA KM
koowa as "COBURG," In St. Andrew's Par?
ish, about one mile rrom the New Bridge, with
landings on Wappoo erect. Apply to JOI1N
HANCEEL._' jana-^
NEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALE A QUANTI?
TY of the above. Apply at Board or Trade
Rooms, No. ltfl Meeting street novio-thtn
FOR SALE, 666 ACRES OF COTTON
AND PROVIMOV LAND, twelve miles rrom
Orangcburg. and two miles from Lewl.ivlhe De?
pot, S. C. Railroad, with Residence of eight moms,
the usual outbuildings, gin-house, and quarters
for laborers. The place ls healthy, water excel?
lent, and timber abundant. It ls under cultiva?
tion, and 600 bushels of Cotton Seed for planting
can be procured on the premisos.
ALSO,
An eligible LOT of one and three-quarter acres,
at Glenn Springs, spartanburg County, with Cot?
tage of four rooms and outbuildings, unfinished.
for terms, Ac, apply to DBTRKVILLE A WIIA
LEY, Attorneys at Law, uraugeburg C. H., 3. C.
dec8-thstul2?
WANTED TO SBLL.-TWOlT?NDRED
SHAHES OF PORT ROYAL RAILROAD
STOCK for Bale. .Address orrer to- w, Box 347,
Angosta, Ga._"_jan2-tntham4*
WANTED, A WHITE BOY, FOR A
Cigar Store, who mnst be well recommend
ed. Apply at No. 849 King stree*. Jnn3-l? -
WANTED, A WHITE NURSE TO
mind two children and assist in house?
work. Apply at Calhoun atieet, one door from
corner of st. Phillp, sooth side._Jan31*
WANTED, A WHITE JOBBING CAR?
PENTER. Apply to J. L. LCNSFORD. No.
31 Queen street. _Jang
TTTANIED, A . GOOD WAITTNGMAN
Y? and a Chambermaid, with Rood recom?
mendations. Apply at No. 92 Wentworth street,
three doors west of Grace Church. jan3-l*
TO COTTON PLANTERS.-THE UN?
DERSIGNED desires to take charge of a
PLANTING INTEREST; he has had a great many
years' experience in tho culture of both Sea
Island and Upland Cotton, and can furnish the
best testimonials as to character and capacity,
R. S. McCANTS. care Stoney ft Lowndes, Factors,
Charleston,' 3. Q_Jan3-tn2
"VTURSE WANTED.-W ANTED, A
JLI nurse, and to do light housework. One
without family. Apply at No. 4 Doughty street.
Jan2-2_
WANTED, A WHITE WET NURSE,
without a child. Apply at this office.
jan2-l*_
WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH
and iron for a email family. Liberal
wages paid. Apply at No. 574 King, one door
sooth of Spring Btreet._dec29-thstn3
WANTED, A ROOM TN A CENTRAL
part of the Town as" a storeroom to hold
pictures and looking glasses. Address P. BROWN,
Forest House, King street._dec3l-?
TEN EXPERT.CIGAR MAKERS CAN
get fine work Immediately, at J. MADSEN'S,
Charleston .Cigar Manufactory, No. 103 Meeting
street, opposite Charleston Hotel_dec30
WANTED, A SMART, ACTIVE COL
ORED BOY, to walt about the house. Re?
commendations required. Apply at NQ. 15 Meet?
ing street, beio.e 10 o'clock in the morning.
dec!9
So Rem.
TO RENT, A PLEASANT FRONT
?Room, with good board, at No. 306 King
street. jaa3-l*
TO RENT, PREMISES No. 9 RUTLEDGE
Avenue, which have been recently pct In
thorough repair. Apply to C. T. LOWNDES, No.
10 Broad street._Jan2-2
FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL
ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated
on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the
Nj-jth Carolina Railroad. The tract contains
.t?oo acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton,
corn, wheat, root crops and dover. :
A splendid range for cattle; sonny hillsides for
vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons
Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through
che estate, and furnishes one of the finest water
po wera in the state.
A most valuable Iron ore has been discovered
recently on the place.
The estate has on lt a? the necessary farm
buildings, negro honses, barns, stables, gin
houses and small dwelling. It has been la con
?tant cultivation (ance the war, and the splendid
growing crop would give entire satisfaction.
It ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable
terms.
Address Mrs. L M. KEITT,
Society HUI, Darlington District, S. C. ?
Or R. M. MARSHALL ft BRO., No. 83 Broad
etreet. 3UR4
BoarMrtg.
BOARD-FAMILIE8 AND SINGLJS
gentlemen can be pleasantly accommodated
at the corner of Wentworth and Glebe streets,
feels
?"endpapers, illagaunes, &z.
RAL CAROLINIA N
JANUARY NUMBER.
What ls the Duty of the.Honr, D. Wyatt Aiken;
Cotton Culture In India. British Com missioner's
Report; Fear Culture, David Z. Evans, of Mary?
land; Best Grasses for the South, Dr. C. L. Hun?
ter, or North Carolina; Golden Lily of Japan, II.
A. breer, of Philadelphia: Guava and Dates In
Florida, W. N. Hart, of Florida; Angora Goat in
the South, D. H. Jacques; The Sheep Acarus,
Chas. R. Dodge, or Washington; Tanning, (new
process.) C. F. Pankniu; Goethe and Frederica, P.
J. Malone.
Also, many other valuable and Interesting
articles.
Single copies, 25 cents. Subscription, S2pcr
annum.
Address
RURAL CAROLINIAN,
nov29 Charleston, S. 0.
Jf^rtiiisjere.
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
F. J. PORCHER, F. J. PELZER,
President. Measurer.
DIRECTOKS-W. LE I ICY, W. P. HALLET. D. DK
SAUSSURE, B. 0. TINCKNEY.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being
manufactured at their works on Ashley River,
under the direction of an experienced and practi?
cal chemist.
Thc Company Intend this to be a first-class fer?
tilizer, and one which can be recommended to
Planters.
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
The Company are al?oj>repared to manufactnre
ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton
seed. . !
This preparation is highly recommended by
chemists, as with lt Planters are enabled to make
their own fertilisera.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sold at $55 per
ton, cash, or $60 on time, with Interest at the rate
of one per cent, per month.
Toe ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at $86 per ton.
cash, or $40 ou time, with interest at the rate of
one per cent, per month.
PKLZER, RODGERS ft CO., General Agents,
dec3l-4mos Brown's Wharf, Charleston, s. C.
fane*} ?oo?s, #c.
-?-~-w?<?_
Jg ALL, BLACK it CO.,
Nos. 665 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Call attention of those about purchasing HOLI?
DAY PRESENTS to Lhelr unequalled Stock, com?
prising everything in
SILVER, JEWELRY AND FANCY OQODS.
lt will be much to the advantage of those living
at a distance i rom thc city to send their orders,
as special attention will be given In the selection
by one of the firm personally. And ia case the
L" 'ods famished are not satlsractury in every re?
spect, they can bs exchanged.
doods sent C. 0. ix Packages allowed to be
opened and selecUons made. janlS-lyr
?llisrc?ancous.
JL. LU NS FORD, CABINET-MAKER
. and UPHOLSTERER, begs leave to nform
the people or Oharle-ton, and of the Stat.", that
lie is still carrying on lils old misinos-, ut No. 31
c?neen street. He can make or r pair a piece of
Furniture of any description. He also manufac?
tures new MATTRESSES and renovates old ones.
CVfiie Chalr-botroms replaced by an experienced
workman. Customer may rely npon Hie per?
formance of wor? lu a prompt und faithful man?
ner. Pi Icc for renovating a Mos3 Mattress, large
-fze, $3 50; Hair Mattresses, $4; Cotton or Wool
Mattresses, $5. Persons having this work to be
done are assured that the contents of mattresses
will not be exchanged for eln ap or U?ferior arti?
cles J. L. LUNSFORD, P. li. H.
dec21_
J^RAYS, CARTS AND WAGONS,
Manufactured by
ILSON, CHILDS A CO.,
Constantly on hand anti for sale by]
CAMERON, BARKLEY ft CO.,
Agents for Wilson, Childs ft Co.
decio-lmo
?geing, #c.
gOUTHERN DYE HOUSE.
A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened
at No. 350 King street, where DYEING in ali col?
ore, and Cleaning or all kinds ls done at thc
shortest notice and in the be-r- s-tvle.
I. BILLER, French Dyer,
so. 86 King street, near corner George street.
sepie-lyr
? . ?-r-r
FARMERS^FERTILIZER^OMPANY OF
SOUTH OAROLrNA.-Tn accordance wita a
resolution passed at a raeetlngof the Stockhold?
ers of this company, held os 13th December, a
meeting of the Stockholder-, for the parp?se of
increasing the Capital Stock and amending the
First Section of the By-Laws, will be held at 6
o'clock. P. M., THIS OAT, 3d.lnstanr, at the rooms
of the Board or Trade.
Jan3 ' A. H. MAZYCK, Treasurer.
VIGIL.ANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of tho Com?
pany will he hold THIS EVENING, at Hall, State
Btreet, at 8 o'clock. By order.
E. G. CHUPEIN, Secretary.
B. 0. H. S. I. VT. B. C._jans
HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.-THE REGU?
LAR Meeting nf your Society will be held
Tnis (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR.,
jana_._Sacrctary.
CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-THE REGU?
LAR Monthly Meeting win he hold THIS EVE?
NING, at 7 o'clock. THOS. FROST, Ja.,
Jan3 . Secretary and Treasurer.
Wera publications.
gCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
And all descriptions of SCHOOL STATIONERY.
School {Pens, Copy nooks, and all varieties of
Blank Books, Drawing Papers, Bristol Boards,
Pencils, Drawing Cards and Drawing Books, at
FOG ARTIE'S BOOK ^DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE, No. L
FORSYTHE'S LIFE OF CICERO, 2 vols. In ode,
with Illustrations. 3d American Edition, $2 60.
Books and Reading; What Books shall Pread and
how to read them; by Porter, $2.
The Bottom or the Sea, by L. Sorrel, (The Wonder
Library.) $160.
Bronchitis and Kindred Diseases, by Dr. Hall,
$1 SO.
Memoirs of the Life and Services ot the Rt. Rev.
Alonzo Potter, D. ix, LL. D., Bishop of Penn?
sylvania, by M. A. De Woolie Howe. D. D., $3.
Coughs and Colds, or the preventive, Cause and
Care of varlooB affections of the Throat, Ac,
by Dr. Hall, author of'-Health by Good Liv?
ing," AC, $1 50.
Religio Chemlcl. Essays. By George Wilson, F.
R. S. T., 6f Edinburgh, $2.
Abbeys, Castles and Ancient Halls or England
and Wales; their Legendary' Lori? and Popu?
lar History, bv John Timbs, 2 voLs, %? 50.
The Legendary Ballads of England and Scotland,
compiled by J. S. Roberls, $1.
A New Dictionary of Quotations from the Greek,
Latin and Modern Languages, with an exten?
sive Index to every important word, $2.
Wonderful-Balloon Accents, a History or Balloons,
Ac, from the French or Manon, $i 60.
The Comic History of England, by A. Beckett,
with 21 colored Etchings and 200 Wood Cuts,
S6.
The Comic nistory of Rome, by A. Beckett, Illus?
trated hy Leech, $3 76.
The Comic blackstone, by A. Beckett, with Illus?
trations by Cruikshank. $260 and SI SO.
Mother Goose In a New Dress, S3 76; Mother
Goose's Melodics, with notes, music and aa
account of the Goose or Vergoose Family.
$3 76. (These are the great rival editions of
'.Dear Old Mother Goose;*1)
History of English Literature, in a Series of Bio?
graphical Essays, by Collier, LL. D., $1 76.
The Rudiments or Colors and Coloring, with tho
nature of Figments, Ac, by Field, $2.
Thomas Chalmers, a Biographical Study, by James
Don?is, $1 76.
From Egypt to Sinai; The Exodus or the Children
of Israel, by Professor Gaussen, SI 75.
Memoirs of the Lire and Writings of Thomas
Chalmers, by lils son-in-law, Dr. Hanna, 4
vols., $7 50. -
Memoir of Wm. Ellery Channing, with Extracts
from Correspondence, Ac, 2 vols, $3 60.
Millar's Almanac for 1871. Interleaved.
DIARIES FOR 1871. . v
Photograph Albums, Writing Albums, Auto?
graph Albums. Our varieties of these beautiful
articles are unsurpassed nnd cheap.
Writing Desks, Writing Oases and Portfolios,
embracing every variety of stylesrirom $1 up to
$20.
JUVESILE,BOOKS.
Especial attention has been given to our Juve?
nile Department. Our assortment is unasaliy
large, and great oare has been taken to select
good booka for the young of all ages.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
A large stock of English Family and Pocket
'Bibles and Episcopal Prayer Books, embracing all
the newest editions and styles of bindings. The
prices or Bibles and Prayer Booka have been
greatly reduced. Our stock offers as large a va?
riety as can be hud, and at reduced prices.
N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin wlU be sent
Free to persons lu the country.
tfg- Persons residing in the country will please
. bear in mind that by sending their orders to us
for any books published in America, they will be
charged only the price or tbjr?boolc We pay for
the postage or express. -ty
49" Address
FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 King street, (In the Bend,) Charleston, S. c.
JumZO _
R
USSELL'S LIST
OP
ILLUSTRATED HOLIBAY GIFT BOOKS.
FLOWERS FROM TUB UPPER ALPS, with
Glimpses of their Homes, superbly Illustrated
with chromo lithographs, folio. $12 60.
The Arts tn the Middle Ages, and at the Period
of the Renaissance. Ly Paul Lacroix. Curator of
thc Imperial Library of the Arsenal, Parin. Illus?
trated with nineteen ehromo-llrhographic prints,
and upward of four hundred engravings en wood.
$12.
Ecclesiastical Art in Germany during the Middle
Ages. By Profcs-or Lflbke. Illustrated with one
hundred and eiglity-rour engravings, l vol., 8vo.
$9.
Specimens of the Drawings of the Ten Masters,
with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo?
graphs, 4to, handsomely bound. $10.
Songs of I rom i-, with thirty-six illustrations by
Fenrt, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto?
graphs, uniform with ' Sones of Life." "Kath?
rins," "Bltter-Sweet," Ac, cloth, full gilt. $5.
The Wonders of Engraving. By George Du
ples-ls. With thirty-four fine wood cuts and ten
photograph reproductions m autotype, Illustrative
or the various stages of the art of engraving,
from the earliest times to the present. $6.
Marvels of Glass-Maktng. By A. isauzsy. With
sixty-seven illustrations on wood, ami ten Auto?
type copies ot the best examples in the* JU th Ken?
sington Museum. $6.
.Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis Viardot. With
ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $6.
Wonders of Palming. Of the Spanish, French,
English nnd Flemish Schools. By IL Viardot.
With numerous antotype and wood cut Illustra?
tions, cloth, gilt. $6.
The Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jesus
Christ. Meditations selected from the works of
Augustine, Chrysostom, cosin, Hall, Calvin, Ac,
wit h twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Ratfaelle,
Murillo, Guido, Deiarocne, Arv Schetfer, and other
masters, 1 vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. $6.
Illustrations or thc Life of Martin Luther. En?
graved in line after original paintings by Labou?
chere, with letter-press. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne.
Twelve pictures lu folio. $6.
Library of Poe; ry and Song. Being a choice
selection from the best poets, with introduction
by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely Illustrated,
vol., 8vo. $0.
The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant,
ninstrated with forty-two engravings by the best
artists, 4to. cloth, gilt. $6.
Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with
nine colored plates and two hundred and thirty
wood engravings, i vol., 8vn, cloth, gilt. $0.
Miss Kllnunsegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold*
cn Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by
sixty exquisite el chings from drawings by Thomas
Seccombe, R. Jt., m characterls lc cloth binding.
$7 >0.
Mother Goose In her New Dress. A series of ex?
quisite drawings in tinted chromos. By Miss
Chase, a daughter or thc Chief-Justice. Elegant
4to.. green and gol 1. $4 50.
Illusirull-.ms to G?etii 's Faust. Thirteen de?
igns In Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English
text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1
ol.. 4tn. $4.
Mangln-fhn Debert World. Translated from
the French, with additions and emendations. One
very hand-onie vol., royal 8vo., wrth one hundred
:d sixty superb illustrations. $8.
Mangln-The Mystery nf the Ocean. Translated
ri on, the French, with additions and emendations.
One very handsome vol., royal 8vo.. with one hun?
dred and thirty superb Illustrations. $8
Mlchelet-The Bird: Its History, Habits and
Usefulness. 'One handsome vol., myal 8vn.. with
two hundred and ten superb Illustrations by Glaco
raellt $0.
FIgulor- Earth and '.'ea. From thc French of
Louis Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred and
tlfty engravings. One handsome vol., royal 8vo.
$H.
Library of Wonders. Illustrated with one thou?
sand bean'iful illustrations. Thc series consists
of: Wonders of the Human Dody; Thc Sublime In
Nature; Intelligence of Animals: Thunder- and
Lightning; Bottom of the Mea; Wonders of the
Heavens; Italian Arr; Architecture; <:]a*smaktnsr;
Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders or Pompeii;
Egvpt 3300 Years Ago; The >on; Wonders nf Heat;
Optical Wonders; Wonders of Acoustics; Wonder?
ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Skill; Balloon
Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur?
chased separately at $150.
Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra?
tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and
"Hector O'Halloran," one vol., folio. $3.
M?nchhausen-Adventures da Karon de M?nch?
hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier his.
Illustr?es par Gustave Dore.
Also, a large and choice collection of the newest
Juvenile and Toy Books. declO
(gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
Attended at their residences promptly and at
reasonable rates.
Send orden to
W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,
Broad street next door to Telegraph ?moe,
mayas
I ^m?fmints. A^.
Wk GADfi^iKOF MUS I'D :?1
b. CHAD WI OK-. ...^.ProprleW;.
fi. B?RSE Y OODEN.Director and ManagerT |
WEDNESDAY EVEDINO, January 4tlu 1871.
First appearenee of the wonderful
.'ff A P P H O,1?
AND THC
ENGLISH COMF1 OPERA TROUPE.
FOB FOUR NIGHTS ONLT !
AND
One MATINEE. SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock.
On*WEDNESDAY EVENING, will he presented for
the fl rsi time In this city. Offenbach's Opera, of
P E P ITO! '
- OR HOPR AND THE CROCODILE.
Followed by "THB SAPPHO" specialty of Ariel,
from Shakespeare's Tempest, pronounced by the
preiis of Europe and America as being "wonder
fol."
Concluding with Brongh's Classic, Comic and
Musical Extravaganza of the
LOVES OF DIANA I
OR Tirs
NAUGHTY BOY WHO CRIED FOR THE MOON.
Box book now onen for reserve seats, for which
there will be no extra charge.
FRIDAY next, GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
Jans
gotfrartonal.
THE EXERCISES OF THE PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAT, the |
2d Instant.
Terms-Classics and English per quarter, $3;
English alone, $2: Primary Department, fl.
Jan2-3 JOHN GADSDEN, Principal.
gi.
PETER'S SCHOOL'.
COLORED CATHOLIC.
This SCHOOL will resume its exercises on TORS?
AD?T, 3d of January.
At the request or many friends, children will be
admitted with no distinction of creed.
Tuition-Higher Classes, 40 cents; Lower Classes,
25 cents, every two weeks, In advanoe; besides 10 j
cents extra for fuel m winter.
Rev. A. M. FOLCHL,
dec31-4_Principal.
?1HARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. 50 ST. PHILIP STREET. .
The exercises of this ACADEMY wul be resumed
on TUESDAY. January 8d.
Miss E. A. KELLY, Principal.
Accommodations having been extended, a few 1
more pnpils can be received.
For circulars apply as above._dec3l-4
THE EXERCISES OF MISS GHXI
LAND'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MON?
DAY, 2d or January. Residente No. 21 St. Phillp
streer, two doors sooth of Public SchooL Mnalc
and French taagbt on reasonable terms. dec30
RING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY
SCHOOL, YORKVILLE, 8. 0.
The first session ?T the School year of 1871. will
begin on the FIRST OF FEBRUARY.
Terms-For School Expenses, L e., Tuition,
Book?. Stationery, ftc, Boarding, Fuel, Lights
and Washing, $135 in currency per session of five
months.
For circulars, contain Lng foll particulars, apply
to. v Colonel A. COWARD,
dec20-13_Principal and Proprietor.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exerctsesof
this institution embrace all the branches necessary
for a good English and Commercial education.
The hours from 8 to 6 o'clock P. M. are devoted
to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking,
writing and Reading. Lessons m Drawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Arith?
metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna?
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults.
The Academy is ander my special superinten?
dence, With the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD,
Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDr, MISS J.
MILLER.
Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN.
0. H. BERGMANN,
ango Principal.
Groceries, Ciqoors, &t.
\ rjIO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
Mes'-re. BAYER ft KR?SSEL, Jr., have removed
'to northeast corner of Market and East Bay,
where they will be happy to serve their old cus?
tomers with anything In their line ?i business.
Just received, by schooner w. H. Steele, a One
cargo of FRUIT, consisting of :
80,000 Sweet Havana ORANGES.
80 dozen Sugar-loaf Pines.
The same will be sold cheap, at the vessel and
?tore._Jan3-3
JJANNIS'S ACME RYE WHISKIES.
Messrs. H. S. HANNIS ft CO., of Philadelphia,
ever intent to Improve on the qualities of their
WHISKIES, can lay claim to producing some of
the choicest In the country, and having rendered
the prices such as to to make them available for
every class of trade and forgeneral use offer the
celebrated Acme brands or CABINET, NECTAR,
XXXX, XXX, XX and X, throogh ns, as their sole
agente for this city, and the State ot Sonth Caro?
lina, at the most advantageous prices and terms.
CLACIUS ft WITTE, No. 130 East Bay.
50 BARRELS AND 25 HALF BARRELS OF THE
ABOVE ON HAND NOW.
nov20-stutli3inoa_
J-^OOK AT THIS!
Now ls the time for dealers to lay In their stock of
LIQUORS F.OR THE HOLIDAYS,
and we are prepared to save them the trouble of
ordering from the North, by selling them the
lame article here for cash at what they would
have to pay in Philadelphia for lt, theres* saving
freight, insurance and other expenses. We are
enabled to do so by our late arrangements with
two of the principal Liquor houses of Philadelphia
-JOHN GIBSON'S SON 4 CO., and HENRY WAL?
LACE ft CO.
We have now.on haad 100 barrels of the folio w
Int- brands:
OLD CORN WHISKEY
X Whiskey
XX Whiskey
XXX Whiskey
XXXX Whiskey.
Nectar Whiskey
Cabinet Whiskey,
AND
50 barrels JOHN GIBSON'S SON ft CO.'S OLD
DEER CREEK RYE WHISKEY, of which brand
we have the sole right to sell in this city.
We also keep constantly on hand, Port, Madei?
ra and Sherry WINKS, at the lowest price for the
quality. Give us a trial.
BYRNE ft FOGARTY,
Corner Church and Chalmers streets.
decl5-tuthlmo_
JJ & H. tW. CATHER WOOD'S
EXTRA FINE PURE OLD
MONONGAHELA WHISKIES.
In order to facilitate the supply of our PURE
OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKIES to our
former numerous customers at the South, we
have appointed Messrs. H. GERD S ft CO. our
Agents, who. by this arrangement, are enabled to
supply the trade at prices which will Injure satis?
faction. U. ft H. W. CATHERW-OOD.
The subscribers take pleasure to lnrorm their
customers a-'-d the trade generally tnat. thar have
Ht ill a few barrels of the Messrs. CATHERWOOD'S
KINK OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES sn hand,
which has bad the bcnellt of a Southern summer's
heat. Have also received recently one hundred
barrels of various grades, at reduced price?.
H. GERDTS ft CO.,
dec20-tnths3m?8_No. 195 East Bay.
JflLOUR, SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS,
PORK, COFFEE, SUGAR, ftc.
J E F F 0 RDS A CO.,
Nos. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE. OFFER AT
LOWEST MARKET RATES:
600 bbls. Fresh Ground FLOOR
25 bhds. Choice Clear Rib Sides
20 h lids. Prime Smoked Shoulders
10 tierces Choice s. C. H-tms
10 tierces Pure Leaf Lard
25 bbls. Heavy City Me&s Pork
20.000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides
10,000 poonda Dry Salt Bellies
loo 6a< ks Rio Coffee
160 bbls. Relined Sogars
100 cases 2 and 8 lb, Fresh Tomatoes
76 cases Fresh Peaches
100 cases, 1 and 2 D, Fresh Oyster*.
ootll-tuthsSmos
QHEAP LIQUORS ! CHEAP LIQUORS 1
Imported and Domestic BRANDY
Tani* and Cooking Wines
Whiskey or all Grades
' Old Loudon Cordial Oin.
Alf at cost prices, at
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY,
Southwest corner of Meeting and Market
streets. dec22
gELLING OFF AT COST !
On and after THIS DATE the Stock or Groceries
contained tn the Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative
Grocery wilt be offered for sale at retail, at cost
prices, tc close the business.
The stock comprises a full assortment of Choice
Family Groceries, TEAS, WISES, LIQUORS AND
CIGARS.
Thc Fixtures, Good-will, and unexpired term of
Lease, can be treated for at private sale. dec21
#j8>r0?ft|rfi, i?rnors, ?fcc.
?JH|BAP AS THE CHEAPESTl
? ". NjO^SL^S' THE BEST I
4 Is the universal verdict pron?anced upon
O ST ?IND OR F F'S PRIZE GROCERIES .
N. 3.-AjigoodstdeJivcredlreo of charge. ...
PBJZESl PRIZES ! EfitZES!
tret t. rasa jewelry either, gi ven with all sales of
one dollar, ?t
O3TESD0RFPS PRIZE GR001IBT,
Northeast comer of Rntledge avenue s.nd Cannon
street.
Jan3-t;athB2mos _ .
S
ALT AFLOAT.
3500 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, by British Ship
MuscnngoB. FofB'aleby
Jana-i j ? _RAVEffEL A 00. *
p??K, FREAN ?fe CO.'S CRACKERS, ^
PEEK, FREAN k CO.'S CRACKERS,
PEEK, FREAN it CO.'S CRACKERS. ?
THIRTY CENTS A POUND.
THIRTY CENTS A POUND.
THIRTY CENTS J 11 POUND.
PURE LEAF LARD, ,M
PURE LEAF LARD,
PURE LEAF LARD, ,
SIX POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.!
BLT POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
SIX POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
BRIGHT NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
BRIGHT NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
BRIGHT NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
EIGHT POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
EIGHT POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
EIGHT POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ANT
PART 0)? THE CITY.
WILSON'S GROCERY.
dec80
rjTEAS ! TEAS 1 TEAS, I
At greatly reduced prices,
At JOHN H?BKAMP A CO.
nov24-3moe
QRANGES AND PINE AP PLE S.
50,000 ORANGES, at $2 per hundred
110dozen Pineapples.
Landing: from the Steamship Rita, from Hava?
na, and for sale at No. 83 Market street, sonta
side, opposite Market Hall.
dec8 MRS. C. D. KENDRICK.
J?ING WILLIAM.
J list received at KI N'G WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC?
TORY, No. 810 King street, near Society street, a
targe and complete assortment of Leaf, Chewing
and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes,
Ac. HavE.na and Domestic Cigars Imported and
manufactured by WM SCHRuDER, wno respect,
fully Invites the attention of chewers snd smokers,
and traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock funy
comprising every variety or quality and prices,
from the cheapest to the highest grade, which ls
offered at the lowest cash rates. AH orders from
the country will receive prompt attention an?
shipped 0.0. D., or at thirty days' city aocep*
ance. . decl3-6mos
C
HEMIOALLY PURE
IMPORTED LIQUORS.
The attention of of Connoisseurs ls respectfully
Invited to the following -Superior Liquors:
VTNE GROWERS CO.'S BRANDIES.
Vintage:; of 1818,1821, isso
JAMES HENNESSEY'S COGNAC.
PURE SHERRY WINES.
AMONTILLADO, THREE GRAPES,
CABINET. HENNESSEY,
CROWN, STAR AND GARTER,
TOPAZ, PALE AND DARK,
OLD PORT WINES,
JAMAICA RUM,
OLD MADEIRA WINE
ST. CROIX RUM,
W. a. C. CLUBHOUSE GIN
The above are selected with an especial view to
absolute purity and richness of flavor; they are
classed amongst the finest Liquors that ever
passed an American Customhouse.
OORWTN'S CELEBRATED BRANDS OF OLD
WHISKIES,
ALL AROUND THE WORLD
AND
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOURBON.
The attention or discriminating,! judges ls par?
ticularly invited to their merit.
Any of thom can be lmplicl ty relied upon where
a medical si tmnlant ls required, they having been
endorsed bj' medical men of the highest standing.
EVERT E. BEDFORD,
X
Successor to Wm. S. Oorwm A Co.,
deco No. 27V, Ring street.
c
HAMPAGNES
A full supply Of FRENCH CHAMPAGNES.
ALSO THE CELEBRATED
Urbana and Pleasant Valley CHAMPAGNES,
made after the French method.
They are rich, fruity and fragrant, and, tn
every respect, pleasant and palatable. Price per
case $18 ana $20.
EVERT E. BEDFORD,
Late W. S. Corwin A Co.,
decs No. 275 King streev
ftoots, Sf)o?s, &Z.
?gOOTS AND SHOES.
UET THE BEST 1
GET THE BEST !
GET THE BEST I
Boy 3 our BOOTS AND SHOES at
ST. EIBER'S,
. Bo. 41 BROAD STREET.
Ho makes them to order, In any style desired,
using only the best material and workmanship.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cos
torn made BOOTS AND SHOES, of aU sizes.
The New
EXCELSIOR GAITER,
Which diapentes with shoe strings and elastic,
MADE TO ORDER at this establishment.
Call and eitamlne specimens.
JACOB STEIBER.
decl3-tnths3mos No. 41 Broad street.
j^QMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. ~~
A. FULL A.3SORTMEXT jost received by
DR. H. BABB, *
'uiy i Ho 131 Meeting street, ^
