The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 13, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. BI ORD AN, DAW^>,?V$<^ jwsk-A- ' H f jg '? PBOPBIETjQBS. " pj. OFFICE No. 149 E?8T BAT. DATLT NEWS, PBICE (payable ba aB caa- IN aDVaNCBj. Srx DOXJJJW aJCaan ; TBBZK DOLLARS ffou 8lX MONTHS ; Two DOLL ABS roa Twas MONTHS. (HE TBT-WEEEXT NEWS, PBICE (TN ADVANCE), Xsaxa DOLLARS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB SSC MONTHS. No Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper ?ont unless, the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-r-Fifteen cents a bne for the first Insertion, abaten cents a line for each subse qaant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices taue dollar ?ach. LETTERS should be addressed to Tax DATLT NEWS, No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS vrill not be returned. "S??^t0f BTTMlk-A. KY . o;?i^r.::V^- ? -Gold cloted in New York yesterday strong aa*47. ^k?:?yl\ '. . -Cotton waa unchanged. Sales 600 bales at .?Jets. ~" .^r f_ -In Liverpool cotton was firmer. Sales 12,003 bales; middlings 9$al0J. -The late Archibald Alison's library has been sold for about 13300. -The fum?os Libby Prison in Bichmond { ?was closed aa a prison on tho 3d inst, -It IB said that General Beauregard is to marry a New York heiress. -Mike McCoole, the celebrated pugilist, has married a daughter of Daniel Nort on,a wealthy contractor of Sc. Louis. -The E m peror of Brazil, iii making bis coun? try excursions from his summer palace, rides irr a carriage propelled by a steam engine. - -One effect of the unusual heat in London is a column of commrtiiioations in the Times .every day on tho subject. -The Norwegian girls in Minnesota are leav ing fionsehold employDoant to.engage in har .vesting. . They earn nearly as much as men in -Tho Georgia Railroad wiri jsoon have a magnificent freight depot finished at Atlanta. It will be two hundred and seventy-five feet long by fifty feet wide, and three stories high. -Shay report of an approaching reconcilia? tion rxit ween the employing builders and tho j ourneymon bricidayers of New York, proves j nnfcanded. -Young women are ta be taught by the gov? ernment of Prussia how to .tend wounded sol? di era. A detachment of fly mg ambulance wagons is set apart for this purpose. - -Nineteen b undrod sheep, in one flock, Ware recently driven from Ohio to Kansas, where | shMp-breeding and * wootgrowing azo becom? ing more and more inrpor^ant. -? rich and eccentric friend of painters and J -lover? of plo tures in Paris is trying to pro? mote the cause of high art by buying and burn? ing the worst daubs he can find. -All reports from the Western wheat har. - Teat" are to the effect that it ia the largest over grown, and corn and potatoes promise to be. ? equally abondant? -The cost of the standing army In the South- I ' -ern-States, as reconstructed by the Radicals, 11 was over eighteen millions of .dollars last year.& -T?. ?i w. ?& lady in Eh^lan^ nmety nine yean of age, who, two weeks ago, was at -?fork haymaking in the open field. She has merer seen a ra Oro ad, a locomotive, steam en- ] -gine int a sailing vessel. -Stephen H. Phillips, formerly Attorney General of Massachusetts, now holds the same office in the Sandwich Islands. He gets $10,000 ? year in gold, and is a member ex-offioio of the Legialatrrr e. . -A new tunnel nader the Thames is con? templated, at a point near the Tower of Lon? don, to be lined with blue brick and iron, and -with hydraulic rifts at the end to raise a car? riage and ten passengers. - -, -A West virginia correspondent of the Cin -cinn.iti Commercial says: "It is understood ness that the Chief Justice 'has expressed him? self as decidedly in favor of the election of Grant and Colfax. " -Beast Butler made a speech in Glonoester, Masa., on Saturday, in' which he made the rnroAl denunciation of President Johnson, and expressed himself still in favor of impeach? ment.1 He said that he had become friends again with Gen. Grant and, would' support him for President. i: -Somebody who saw Gen. Grant at St. Lords superintending the loading of a couple of wagons with trunks to go ont into the ootm tryv where. hi* family, were to spend the awn anear, reporto him as' saying : "I have moved arl 'army, and I nara moved a family, and of. tho two it is easier to move the army." -A Wash ington telegram, of Monday eve xnng, says: "A cvmmittee from the Journey? men Tailors' : International Union Convention, . whiahis now in session in this city, waited upon the President this morning, and an ar? rangement was'made for a reception of the ?entire Convention at the Executive Mansion on Wednesday." -The roof of a new railway station in Lon? don-that of the Midland Ballway at Sing's Cross-is to ordinary roofs what the Great Eastern is to ordinary vessels. Its span is two hundred and forty feet, and it is ninety-nine feet from the level of the rails, in the centre. It oovere eleven fines of rails and four acres of | cellars. . . . . r -The London correspondent of the Paris Liberte says : Dr. Pus JV, head of the Angli? can Church party which bears his name, has j ust abjured tho Anglican faith and been con? verted to Roman Catholicism. This example has boen immediately followed by Dr. Hamil? ton, Bishop of Salisbury, who has also gone over to Catholicism, -giving np an income of | j?5000 ayear. -Captain Isaiah Bynders, of New York, is taking an active part for Seymour and Blair, and seems to have lost none of his old party fervor. Ia a speech the other night he said he advocated a peaceful election; but at the same time he gave wanting that "if fraud should be attempted, he would po one of the multitude -who would literally take up arms against the ?tyrant, ' and by the bullet regain what had been lost unfairly by the ballot." -Rumors of the discovery of gold on the Zambesi River, beyond the Trans val Republic, near the Cape of Good Hope, has thrown the latter colony into great excitement. It is said that gold in heavy veins imbedded in white auriferous quartz has been found in thirty dif? ferent localities, and that there are immense surface strata rich in gold, the one twenty-two miles broad and the other sixty miles long, with parallel veins and width of from two to three miles. -The collector of the port of Philadelphia has seized the British brig Eunice, Captain George E. Barker, which arrived v.ith a cargo of guano. The seizure was made for viola? tion of the act of Congress, March 1,1817, pre? venting foreign vessels from engaging in the coastwise trade, lt seems the Island of Som? brero bas been declared, by treasury circular dated Augusts, 1867, as appertaining to the United States. The cargo ie consigned to Moro Phillipa, and the penalty 13 forfeiture or the vessel and cargo. -The reply of, Barong Benet to the recent Papal allocution is published in the foreign ?Journals. He says the language of the allocu? tion is of a seventy be has a right to complain of, and charges the Holy See with extending its interference tb' objects which the Austrian Government cannot admit to be within its au? thority. Tn conclusion, he says that the Aus? trian Government will continue to allow the church tb enjoy id peace the liberties the laws secure her, and to treat her in a spirit of con? ciliation, which he hopes will be reciprocated. _The proposition is seriously entertained among the Republican National Committee to have their National Convention reassemble, re- ; ceive Grant's resignation, which he stands ready to give in, and nominate a new candidate for the Presidency. The reason given is, that Grant has already shown his entire unavail? ability, and possesses no points on which the party can rally even in a respectable minority in this canvass. The Con vention, ba it remem? bered, did not adjourn without day, but ad? journed subject to the call of the National Committee. .~ ~ -The number of cigars sold per day on Broadway, New York, is estimated at 20,000. Of j these one-twentieth cost SO cents apiece, one tenth 25 cents,, one-fifth 20 cents, two-fifths 15 cents, and. one-fourth 10 cents. Thus Broad? way spends upon its cigars $3300 per day, or $2,050,850 per year. It is estimated that in the City of New York 75,000,000 cigars are consum? ed yearly, the total cost of which is $9,750,000. Add to this the amount annually expended for ! pipes and tobacco, and we have an aggregate of ten and a half millions as New York's yearly | account .with retailers .of the weed. The 75,000,000 cigars, if laid end to end, would ex? tend one and a half times across the Atlantic or if laid side by side would build a wall of the height of two cigars from New York to Albany. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1868. For Pr aident.HORATIO SKTMOUR. Par rice-Praident.... .VR.\yCIS P. BLAIR. " Death or Thaddens Stevens. : .The master mind of the Radical partj is no more. TH ADD E rs STEVENS died yester? day, at, Washington, in his seventy-sixth year. He was in many respects a remarka? ble man, and, during the turbulent legisla? tion which has marked the administration of President LINCOLN and his' successor, he has held, by the sheer force of ' a will which^ag?^??^'mnn?r^ alike pow? erless to bend, a-prominence ia national politics second .to that- of. no other party leader;- .'. - - . sosa Mr; SrcvsirB was born1 in Vermont in 1793, " graduated at Dartmouth College in 1814, and in-18 l?. wau. ad m it ted to the bar in Pennsylvania. In 1833 he was elected to. the State Legislature, where ? he served for a?rerai tums- In 1842 he removed to Lancaster, and in 1848 he waa elected a rep? resentative to the Thirty-first Congress. To the Thirty-second Congress he was also elect id, as well as to the Thirty-sixth and Thirty seventh Congress, during which he waa Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Maana, having previously served on several important committees. 'In"1858 he waa elected Lo the Thirty-eighth Congress, and again served as Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means. He was a delegate to the Baltimore Convention of 1864. He was a delegate to the Philadelphia ''Loyalist's Convention" of 1866, and was re-elected to the Fortieth Congress, serving as Chairman af the Special Committee on Reconstruction, in 1867 he received the degree of LL. D. from th 0 Middleburg College. He ' was, as is well known, one of the managers in the impeachment trial of President AXDBZW JOHNSON. The part taken by Mr. STEVENS in the Reconstruction policy of Congress is too well known to need mention here; nor ia it necessary how to speak of his feelings to? wards the South. The great Radical bas made his last speech; and the grave which closes over his remains shields from angry critioism one who ia no longer the enemy of | our race and people. Bru?nela Prospects. The fall trade has already commenced with moderate activity in the Northern cities, and by the first of September it will be in full activity. It is likely that the Presidential campaign will, as usual, mod? erate the market and make buyers cautious, and we need not look for that expansion in trade which existed in the North during the war, and in 1865-66 made the South believe that the commercial millenium waa at hand. We shall not see this fall the feverish ac? tivity of the season which followed the ces? sation of hostilities; but our general impor? tations are much lighter this year than they were last year, and the balances against us may be met by an increased exportation of j grain and cotton. Just three years ago, the great inflation in the import trade of the United States began, and the totals for 1865 and 1866 have no precedent in our commercial his? tory. The falling off in the totals has been immense, as is shown by the following figures for the years ending June 30 : 1866. 1867. 1868. Fer oons'p?ion.?l79.101.619 $140.013,182 5131.403,242 Forwareh'ing.. 112,356,494 117.877,762 106,408.721 Free goods..... 12,423,741 11.940,663 10.032.639 Specie & bullion 2,251,641 9,954,539 5,788,513 Total imports.$306,133.398 $279,786,446 $243,713.045 It will be seen that our importations were the highest in 18CC, and the balance of trade was heavily against UE-the imports being calculated ou a gold standard. Our im? ports have fallen off about thirty millions of dollars for the year ending June 30, 1868, as compared with 1S67, and about sixty millions as compared with 1866. In the last six months we have exported about forty millions in specie; but the trade must really be balanced by the actual exporta? ron of agricultural and manufacturing pro? ducts, and this must be done in thc remain? ing eleven months of the fiscal year, if we hope to place the nation on a fair business footing. In truth, there is only one short and simple road to this desirable end; and that road lies through the Southern States. Se? cure peace to the country, restore confi? dence to capitalists, enable the Southern States to export their two hundred millions of dollars' worth of produce, and the bal? ance of trade will be restored and the coun? try become again self-sustaining and self-, supporting. As long as the South is finan cially and agriculturally dead, there is no healthy financial life for the United States, and out of the South alone can come those valuable exports which, in" fonhbr years, made the United States, in ?heir trade with Europe, prosperous and independent. Literary Notices. THE NEW TESTAMENT HISTOBY, with an Intro? duction connecting the History of the Old and New Testaments. Edited by William Smith, LL. D., Classical Examiner in the University of London. With maps and wood .cuts. New York : Harper & Brothers, Pub? lishers. Charleston : Holmes' Book House. Price $2 00. Among the Students* Histories, published under the auspices of Dr. SMITH, this is the most valuable (unless we except the com? panion volume on the Old Testament); not only on acoount of the importance of the subject to which it relates, but because there is no other such manual in our lan? guage. That of KURTZ, which in its way is admirable, has a character purely theo? logical, being occupied with the develop? ment of the plan of redemption. That of KITTO is merely popular. That of COLMAN, from whom the Englishman HUGHES largely borrows, is only an admirable historical and geographical outline. The learned histories of STANLEY, CONTRE ARE and HOW? SON, BAUMGARTEN and others, are volumin? ous and costly monographs. Beyond ques? tion, this is the most convenient and the best history of the sort. The book is learned without pedantry. The results of archaeological and exegetical investigation are given without a tedious detail of the processes. It consists of three parts. Of these, the first connects the Old Testament history, and describes the na? tional religions life of the Jewish people, both in their own land and in the countries of the dispersion. The second relates and harmonizes the Gospel history. The third embraces the Apostolic history to the time of the destruction of Jerusalem. Subjects requiring special discus sion are not allowed to interfere with the continuity of the nar? rative, being appended as notes and illus? trations to'the chapters and books. Subjects in regard to which grave dif? ferences of opinion exist, occur of neoessity in the volume. Yet those who differ in opinion from the authors (for more than one hand has been employed upon the work), will acknowledge their fairness of state? ment and their moderation. The illustra? tions are valuable, although not equal to those in the more expensive edition of the APPLETONS. Laborious chronological ta? bles and a large alphabetical Index are ap? pended to the history. The Greenville Theological Institution has adopted this work as its text book-a high commenda? tion ! THE HILL "to regulate the admission of persons to practice as attorneys, solicitors and counsellors in tho courts of this State," now before the Senate, provides, in sub? stance, that any person of full age who has read law for two years, or who is a gradu? ate of a recognized law school, may be ad? mitted to practice, provided that in extra? ordinary cases the judge presiding may dispense with any portion of the two years' study-required. Persons already practicing under heretofore existing laws may prac? tice upon taking the oath to support the constitution. A citizen may prosecute or defend his own cause if he so desires. This act can be understood without an interpreter. "THE American House of Representa? tives," says the London Saturday Beview, "stands lower in morality and statesman? ship than any similar assembly in civil? ized countries." To this condition has Radical rule reduced the nation. ?kmooals. K EE?UVAL .-TILE UJiDERSlG.V ED would respectfully inform his friends and the public in general, that ke has removed bia Grocery Store from the Southwest corner of Beaufain and Archdale arro ts. to 'he NOB1HEAST COBNEB OF ST. PHILIP AND BE*UFAIN STREETS, where, in the future as in the past, he will keep a CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, and where he will be moat happy to see his patrons and the public Angnst ia 7?_JOHN H. V?LLERS. E M O V A Ii . OTTO SONTAG, DYER AND SCOURER, BIS REMOVED TO No. lil MARKET-STREET, between Fing and Archdale streets. Gent'* COATS. VESTS, PAN IS, AND FELT HATS Dyed, Scoured and Pressed. Orders executed with greatest dispatch. August 12_6? KKJIOV.YL.-DK. FRANCIS L. PAR? KE ti has removed his Office from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 74 HA8EL-STREET, two doon east of the Postoffice. July 21 Qftufattonot UN1VEKSITY OF VIRGINIA-THIS Forty-filth Session of this institution will beglu on tho 1st day of October 1868, and end on the Thuni day before the 4th of July, 1869. The organization of the Institution is very com? plete, embracing extensive and thorough courses of instruction in Literature and Science, and in the pro? fessions of Law, Medicine and Engineering. ESTIMATED EXPENSES-exclusive of books, clo th ir g and pocket money-of the Academic student $3G0; of the Law student $365, and of the Medic il student $395. For particulars aend for Catalogue to Wm. Werten baker. Secretary, or S. MADPTN, Chairman of the Faculty. P. 0. "University of Virginia." Augusts I ni* WASHINGTON COLLEGE, LEXING? TON, VA.-The next session opens ?hird Thursday in September, 1868, and closes fourth Thursday in June, 18G9. The Faculty consists of General B. E. LEE. President, with Professors ol Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Moral Philosophy History and English Laugua' e and Literature. Applied Mathematics, Natural Phi? losophy, Chemistry and Law and Equity. These ere distributed into: L Faculty of Arts; 2. Faculty of Science; 3 Faculty of Literature and Philosophy; 1. Fealty of Law. In each of these is conferred a dis? tinct BachelorV Dezreo, and the Depree of Hasler of Arts is open alike to students iu each course. In the Department of bcience are conferred also Profession? al Diplomas of Civil Engineer and Mining Engineer. By the aid of a lull corps of assistant Professors, pro? vision is made for thorough drilling in the Depart? ments ot English, Ancient and Modern Languages and Mathematics. EXPENSES.-All necessary expenses need not ex? ceed $325. For lull particulars apply to ? i. C. GORDON, Clerk of Faculty. July 30_Imo NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL I No. 35 WENTWORIH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-S2 per month in advance. ft Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 0. H. BERGMANN. OFFICE CHIKF OF POLICE.-MAIS GUABDHOU-E, CHARLESTON, 8. C.. Apnl 7, 1868.-NOTICE.-Tho Ordinance prohiViring the firing of guns, pistols, squibs, kc, within the city limits, will hereafter be strictly enforced. Shooting on the farms, streets, lanes and roods south of the Forks of the Road is a violation of the ordinance. By order of Mayor COOBWELL. 0. B. SIGWALD, April 6 Chief of Police. Pants. AGENTS AV ANTED- DE3IOCR ATIC CAMPAIGN GOODS'.-Eight by ton Oval Steel Engravings of BEYMOUR AND BLAIR. with<-cr without frames, sheets 25tents each. Life of both" 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges; Charts, Ac, one hundred per cent profit. Sample packages by maU for one dollar. Address at once ? GOODSPEED A CO., August 14 2mo* No. 37 Park Bow, N; Iv WANTED BY A VIRGINIA LADY, A situation in a pleasant family to teach the usual ENGLISH BRANCHES, FRENCH and MUSIC. She has had several years' experience; and will go either routh or West. References exchanged. Ad? dress, immediately, "A. B. C.," care of Mr. W. P. Nuckolls, Tolersville Depot, Louisa County, Va. August 7 Imo* OOO BRICKLAYERS. WDLLLNG TU work ten hours a day, at the rate of $5, will find steady employment by eaulog on of addressing SECRETARY OF THE MECHANICS' AND TRA? DERS' EXCHANGE, No. 51 Liberty-street, New York. '_Imo* August 7 WANTED. A SITUATION AS BOOK? KEEPER, by a man who ls competent, and can give the most unexceptionable references. A moderate salary only expected during the summer months. Address V. M., Postoffice Box No. 92, Charleston, S. 0. July 3 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-SERVANTS can be obtained by application to t "UNION HOME," from 9 ttl jil o'clock daily. Servants can also find places by application to the same place, at the same hours. Inquire for the Ma-, tren, corner Church and Chalmers street June 19_ YT7ANTED, A SITUATION, IN ANY TT capacity as a CLERK The subscriber is willing to engage in any business, and win make himself g< nerally useful in any way, and be satisfied with a very moderate salary. Address "L. W.," Charleston, through thc Postofflce. June 17 ARESPECTABLE WHITE FEMALE wishes a situation as CHILD'S NURSE, with a family going North. The best reference given if required. Address "M. X.," office of TETE DATLT NEWS. r June S WANTED, A PLACE AS GARDENER. An ex-member of Hagood's Brigade, O. S. A., who lost an arm in the war, and who is now in re? duced circumstances, is anxious to get employment as GARDENER, and to take charge ot lots at Mag? nolia. He is willing to work and can give the best testimonials as to experience, efficiency and fidelity. Address J. H. THOMAS, DATLT NEWS Office. May 12 _ WANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS A WATCHMAN, or In any other capacity in which be can earn a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier, who is in distress for want of work. Ad? dress "J. 8.," Office of the DAILY NEWS. April 21_ WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-street. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell our PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHES LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WERE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, New York._6mos_April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB SCBLBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES 0. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STBEET. _$?..?!5L_ TU RENT. WITH THE FURNITURE, a delightfully situated HOUSE In Hasel-street, near Anson, at $50 per month. Apply to LEITCH A BRUNS._ ?_July 22 rHENT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED HOUSE with six square rooms, gas, and large oisiem of water, situated in Gadsden, street, north of Bull, co ii man ??nfl a fine view of the Ashley River. To an approved tenant the rent will be low. Apply at No. 8 BROAD-STREET, or at No. 14 JOHN-STREET._Jury 21 TO RENT, FOR THE SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach Sullivan's Island, back "bf Beauregard Battery. Apply at DALLY NEWS OF? FICE. 'Julys pst Olid /0OO0. SPECTACLES LOST_LOST, IN THE Market, about ten o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morning a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES, for which a suitable reward will be given if lett at the MERCURY OFFICE_Auguste FOUND, A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, in possession of a colored man, which the owner can have by applying at No. 9 SIRES STREET, between Spring and Bogard streets, and paying expenses. July 31 JHiscelianeoas. L. HE U E R ' S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South-side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER ls a German Barber, bas been thor? oughly trained to hi, business, and is prepared to serve bia friends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING fcc, kt Jan nary II_ Q_KEE\BACKS FOR THE PEOPLE!, GREENBACKS FOR EVERYBODY, TS THE GREENBACK STATIONER T PAC KA OE ! EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS AN ASSORTMENT of our improved articles of STATIONERY, and a dis? tribution of Greenbacks in sums of 9L 8?, 85. 810, SSO, 950, 8100. Price for the whole only FIFTY CENTS. Sent postr aid on receipt or the price. jK?rAgents wanted io circulate the GREENBACK Active men can realize five to ten dollars par day. For further particulars send red stamp for circu? lar. Address AMERICAN STATIONER'S COMPANY, No. 155 West Baltimcie-3 reet, Baltimore, Md.. July 20 mwf Imo Postoffice Box 1424. C< REAT DIST RIB l'T ION \JT Bf THE METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY. Cash Gifts to the Amount of 8330,000. EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Caril Gifts.Each 510,000 10 Cash Gilts.Each 5,000 20 Cash Girts.Each 1,000 40 Cash Girts.Each 600 200 Cash Gifts.Each loo 300 Cash Gifts.Each 60 450 Cash Gifts.Each 25 600 Cash Gifts.Each 25 30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos.Each $300 to 5500 36 Elegant Rosewood Molodeons..Each 75 to 150 150 Sewing Machines.Each 60 to 175 250 Musical Boxes.Each 25 to 200 300 Fine Gold Watches.Each 75 to 300 750 ?Ino Silver Watches.Each soto 50 Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silverware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at $1,> 00,000. A chance to draw any of the above prizes by pur? chasing a Sealed Ticket for twenty-five cents. Tickets describing each priz? are scaled in envelopes end t ioroughly mixed. On receipt of twenty-five cents a Sealed Ticket will be drawn without cho ce and de? livered at our office, or sent by mail to any address, the prize named upou ft will be delivered to the t?cket-holder on payment of One Dollar. P iza will be immediately sent to any address, as requested, by express or return mali. Yuu will know what your prize is before you pay for iL Any prize may be cxch .nged for another of the same value. No blanks. .85" Our patrons can de end on fair dealing. REFERENCES.-We se e t the few foUowing names trom the many w;,o h..ve lately drawn valuable prizes, and kindlv permitted us to pub i-h them : S. T. Wilkins, Bufido, N. Y., $1000: Miss Annie Monroe. Chi a^o, UL, Plano, valued at $650; Robert Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa. Gold Watch, $250; Phi ip McCarthy, Louisville, Ey.. Diamond Clus,er fling, $C0u; R. A. Patterson, New Bedford Mass., Silver lea Set, $175; Ml-s Emmi Walworth, Milwanfee", Wis. piano, $500; Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Mclo deon. ?125. ff We publish no names without permission. OriNioNs or THE PRES-'' They oro doing the largest business; th?s firm is reliable, and deserve their success."-Weekly Tribune, Feb 8. 1808. " We have examined their sj stem, and know them to te a tair dealing firm."-Aw York Herald, Feb. 23,16CS. ..Lost week a friend of ours drew a $500 prize, which was promptlv received."-Daily News, March 3,18C8. - Send fir circular giving many more references and favorable no ices from the ptess. Lboral induce? ments lo ?gent*. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of .-caled Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. Pix Ticket-i for SI; thirteen for $2; thirty five for S5; one hundred and ten for $15. AU letters should be addressed to HARPER, WILSON A CO.. July 00 Imo No. 173 Broadway, N. Y. CITY TAXES-SECOND INSTALMENT. CUY TREASURX, 1st July. 1868.-Uuder an Ordinance "To Raise Stipples tor the year 1868," the SECOND INSTALMENT OF TAXES ON REAL ESTATE is required in or before tho last day of July, and if not paid executions shall issue in twenty days thereafter. 8. THOMAS, july 1 City Treasurer. DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. L ' AN F.XT?JA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE -will be held This (Thursday) Evening, at Eight o'clock. Candidates for the Fourth ana Fifth De? grees wf? be punctual. '. By order at CE. CHIOBXSTEB, T. P. O.M. E. E. BEDFORD, "Anguatl3 ? - 1_Secretary pro tem. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS Lodge wiU be h*ld at Masonic Hall TAU (.Thurs? day) Evening; AiigUBtTS, at 8 o'clock. Candidates for degrees whT attend. By order W. M. S. WEBB, August 13_Secretary. WORKING COMMITTEE WARD No. 4. AMEETING OF THIS COMMIT! EE WILL BE held at Masonic Hall To-Morrow Evening, at Eight o'clock. Punctual attendance ls requested. By order of the Chairman, August 13_2_A. T. MILLIKEN. COLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 3. ATTEND A MEETING OF YOUBCLUB AT THE Hall, iii Anson-street, between Laurens and Society streets, Th's Evening, at half-past Eight o'clock precisely. . AU who are ready to become members are cor? dially Invited to attend. _ Angustia I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Jnsuranrx jjToYAL INSUB^Al?TrE^^O^L?^lT OF TjrTEHPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS STEE? LING, AND LARGE RESERVE FUND. lire Risks taken on Buildings, Produce, Merchan dise, Ac Losses promptly adjusted here, without reference to England, bi Sterling or currency, at the option of the assured. W. C. BEE A CO., Agents, February 22 stuth6mo Adder's North Wharf, I MPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1808. Cash Capital Paid Up and Invested over $8,0CD,0OO Gold. V. S. Branch Office, No. 40 Pine-street. LOCAL DIBECT0B8 Ct NEW TO BK: E. M. ARCHIBALD, Esq., H. B. M. Consul, Chair? man. RICHARD IRVIN, Esq., RICHARD DAVIN k Co. ED. S. JAFFRAY, Esq.. E. 8. JAITBAT ic Co. J. BOOKMAN JOHNSTON, Esq, J. BOOBMAN JOHN? STON k Co. A A LOW, Esq., A A Low k BBOTHERS. DAVID SALOMON, Esq.. No. ll Wert 38th-street JAMES STUART, Esq., J. k J. STUART. EDGAR W. CRU WELL, Resident Manager. Rlsks'ta?en as low as In other first-class Compa? nies, and Losses adjusted and paid here. Polices issued, payable in gold or currency, by A L. TOBIAS, No. 109 East Bay, June 20 stutbSmo Agent for Charleston, S. C. QAPITAL 910,000,000 IN GOLD. BISKS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE KV FIRE, TAKEN AT LOWEST POSSIBLE BATES, osr DWELLINGS, STORES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BT THE QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. PROMPT PAYMENTS MADE IN CUBREN CY, OR GOLD IF DESIRED. GIBBES A CO., Agents, No. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF. June 4 thm6mos Ot) Jl&DCdisements. 0~1TT?CE^F1?HIE^^ MAIN GUARDHOUSE. CHARLESTON. 8. C., August ll, 1868.-PARTICULAR NOTICE-The lol lowing ordinance will be strictly enforced on and after the 16th Aurruat, 1868. By order of the Mayor. C. B. SIGWALD, Chlet of Police. AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE DOOS TN TBE CITY 07 CHARLESTON, AND FOR OTHES PURPOSES. 1. Be \t ordained, That from and after the passing of this ordinance all doga lound going at large in the City of Charleston, except such as may wear such a badge aa the City Council may authorize the sale of, aa provided for in the second clause of thi.s section, shall be liable to bs killed by the City Police or such person or persona as the Mayor mar authorize and appoint for that purpose, and the owner or such dog or dogs shah be subject to a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than twenty dollars, one-half to the informer and the other half to the use of the city. 2. The City Treasurer shall provide a sufficient number of metal badges, suitable for digs, marked C C, and numbered from one upwards, and disposo of | the same for the sum of two dollars each, to such persons as may apply for the same. 3. The City Treasurer shall issue badges immedi? ately after the passing of tlils ordinance, and annu? ally thereafter, on the first day of January. AN ORDINANCE FOB THE BETTER OBSERVANCE OF TBE LORD'S DAT, COMMONLY CALLED SUNDAY, AND FOB OTHES PURPOSES THEREIN MENTIONED. 1. SEC. I. Be it ordained, That from and after the publication of this ordinance, no tradesman, laborer, or other person whatsoever, shall do or exercise any worldly labor, business or woru of their ordinary callings, on the Lord's Day, (works of necessity, charity, and the necessary occasions of the family excepted); and every person of the aga of fifteen years and upwards, so offending, shall, for ever; such offence, lorfeit a sum not exceeding twenty dol? lars. 2. SEO. II. No person or persons whatsoever shall publicly expose to sale, or sell in any shop, ware, house or otherwise, any goods, wares or merchan? dise whatsoever, upon the Lord's Day; and every Krson so offending sholl, for every such offenre, be ble to be fined in any sum not execeoiag twenty dollars. 3. ?- EO. HT. No sports, pastimes, public exercises, or exhibitions or games whatsoever shall be allowed on the Lord's Day; and every person so offending shall forfeit, for every such offence, a sum not ex? ceeding twenty dollars. A. SEC. TV. Ii any person or persons whatsoever shall dlstnrb any congregation ot people, lawfully assem? bled at any church or public place of worship, to perform divine service, or shall at any time cause any riot or disturbance in any of the churches of public place of worship, of any sect of religion, with? in this city, he, she or they shall, for every such offence, be liable to be fined in any sum not exceed? ing twent; dollars. 5. Szc. V. If any person or persons shall employ any servant or servants to work or labor on the Lord's Day, within this city (works of a* solute nc ces-icr and the necesary occasions of the family ex? cepted), every person t-o offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit a sum not exceeding tweny dol? lars. 6. SEC. VI. AU fines and penalties hereby impos? ed, shall be sued for and recovered for the use of the Corporation, aud any persons or persons refusing to pav such fine, after conviction, shall be committed to the common gaol or house of correction, for any time not exceeding five days, unless such fine and the lawful charges attending the imprisonment shall be sooner paid: Provided, That no person or per? sons shall be impeached, proscribed or mulcted, for any offence before mentioned in this Ordinance, un? less he or they be prosecuted for thc same, within ten days after ihe offence is committed. August ll_lw QITY TAX<?S-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR ) CITY HALL, August 1,1868. | Noti.-e is heri'by -iven to all concerned, that the monthly Returns for tue m nth of July past, in com? pliance with the Tax Ordiuanc -, ratified on the ??th ol January, 18G8, must be ma le on or before the 15'h instant. TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ABE PAYABLE MONTHLY. On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, in? cluding sales by Bakers, Bolchen,. Hucksters, and by dealers in Rice, Lumber, Hay, Orain and Naval Stores. On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads. On a 1 gross receipts of oU Express Couipauies. On all sales at Auction. On all Carriages and Buggies. On all income derived lrora tho pursuit of any faculty, procession, occupaii >u or employment On tito gross recel?'* of all Commercial Agencies. On all commissions received by Factors, Commis? sion Merchants, Bankers. Broilers, and others. On all prem'ums received for or by any Insurance Com. any, or by agencies lor individ?ala or compa? nies. On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies. Ou every Horse and Mule u?cd or k ?pt within tb? city, excepting boises or mules u-ed iu any public ltcoused carriage, cort, druy, or other vehicle. On all Ile .ail Dealers in all articles whatsoever. On a 1 Barber Shops. On all eros s ri ceipls of Hotels and Public Eating and Hoarding Houses, On all receipts ol Livery Stable Keopers. On tne gross receipts ol Cotton Presses. On thc gross receipts of all Printing Offices, Ncws pap ri and Publishing Houses. On all Goods sv 'ld in thu city by persons not resi? dent, by sample or otherwise. On all tales of Horses and Mules brought to the city. On sales ol Stocks, Bonds, and other securities. On the gross leceipts ot Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On tho gross receipts of aU Tavern Keeper and Liquor Dealers. All the defaulters will be dealt with as the ordi? nance directe, W. N. HUGHES, August 1 16 City Assessor. Ino pnWifotions. WEEKLY LEST NEW BOOKS, &0. - ELLIOTT. Sermons by the BL Ber. Stephen Et , liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Hanckel, Etq. ' 1 vol., 870. $6. STEINMETZ. The Bomacce of Duelling, in all times and countries. By Andrew steinmetz, author of Blstory of the Jesuits, &c. 2 vols., 12mo. $8. SAINT BEUVE. Poitralts of Celebrated Women; comprising Madame de Sevlgne, de Duras, LaFav ette, de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 voL, 12mo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy in the United States; what I it has done, what it is doing, and what it will do. By Ransom H. G?fett. 1 voL, 12mo. $2. POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. ITO!., J2mo. $150 LIDDON. University faennons; by BOT H. P Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on an hands, to be the greatest living preacher in Enelaoi" 1 voL 12mo. $1 75. 1 MOBBI8. The Farthly Paradise ; a Poem by Wm Morris, author of Jason. 1 voL, 12 mo. $3. HOOPES. The Book of Evergreens; a Practical 1 reatise on the Confr?rie, or Cone-bearing Plant?. Ey Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., limo. $3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a popular guide to the use of the Telescope as a means of amusement and Instruction. By B. A. Proctor, B.A, F.B.A.P. With numerous illustra? tions. lGmo., cloth. $1 25. CHAMBERS'-Encyclopaedia. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the people; illustrated with Engravings, Maps, sc. 10 vols., royal evo. Per voL $4 BO. The work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Powers. Banker. $175; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Braddon, COc; Josh Billings on Ice. $150; Horace Wilde, $160; All for Greed, 40c; Foul Play, 75c; Linda Fressel, 40c; Lost Name, 60c; Poor Humanity, 60c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band's Crime, 60c; Cheap edition -, Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour? nal, Saturday Review, ?c. July 31 JP ELI ABL, K TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST OF TH PH CLASd." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, $1; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Series ls meeting with a moat gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what ls needed tor mental discipline, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of life. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well ended, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business men. Special attention is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary words: its methods are the shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to the present state of things. During the last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, Ac. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, Aim rr rs THE ONLY ONE THAT DOES-the only Arithmetic that describes the different classes of United States Securities, and shows how to find the comparative results of invest? ments in them. Used in the Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, Arc, and giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QUACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO BY OP THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to 1806. $2. Quackenbos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. $1. Quackenbos' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric. $175. Qnockenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra? tions. $2. .. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Reilsed and brought down to 1367. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a care miry Revised Text and New Maps, (the most magnificent ever presented in an American school-book), $1 50. Grammar School, $1 60. Sigh School Geography and Atlas. $3 60. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, Si 76. Latin Beader, $150. Introductory Latin Book, $125. Youmans' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THE WORK on this Importa ut subject. 136 Engravings.' $2. Specimen copies of any of the above works mailed, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when THE BEST are within reach ? Address QUACKENB08' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, $1 ; First Book In Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its rules and definitions; happy in its illus? trations; practical in ita application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical Lu its arrangement; origi? nal in ita views; bold in its reforms: every way adapted to the schoolroom; Interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; tull and ingenious bi its explanations ot perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Grammar A POPTTTTE PLEASURE. Such is the verdict pronounced on Qnaokenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular. D. APPLETON ?V CO., Nos. 90,92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May 2 sac mos MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPBrjroas, BICHMOND, YA April a "Jj! LAT ROCK HOTEL. THIS HOUSE IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS. Board $35 per month. Passage from Charleston to Flat Bock by Railroad and Stage $20. H. T. TAY MEE, July ll atuthlmo* Proprietor. ^ ? ADAME GIDIEHE, CALDER HOUSE. COHNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHARLESTON. 3. C. Transient Board S3 5? per Day. April 29_ KW YORK HOTEL, No. 721 BROAD WA 7, NEW YORK CITY. D. M. H1LDRETH Si CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former time? under the management of J. B. MOX NOT, Esq., and more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON & C J., is now under the proprietorship of Messrs. D. M. HILDRETH i T. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm of D. M. HILDRETH A CO. The senior partner from bis long experience as a proprietor of the Veranda, St. Louis and St. Charles Hotels of New Orleans, flatters himself that be can assure his friends and he public generally, that its former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hote', shall be fully sustained under its present manacement. lyr* February 13 Iflerospapcrs. rj?HE FALL TRADE. MERCHANTS JF vCTORS AND BUSINE89 MEN everywhere, but more especially in the City of Charleston, will please bear in miud that the HAHN WELL SENTINEL is one of the best advertising me? diums in the state, circulating at every postoffice in thc District, and has been in existence since 1862. Business men would co jsult their interest by trying some of tho Printer's Ink used at that establishment. Address E. A BRONSON, July 11 Imo Publisher and Proprietor. jy?ERCHAMTS OP CHARLESTON , ADVERTISE Et THE SUMTER NEWS THE ABOVE NAMED PAPER IS PUBLISHED weekly in Sumter, S. C., which, being bnnasdiatr?y on tin: Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and h ire lng a largo circulation in tho si ctiou in which it is published, is ofK red as a desirable advert?ala;,' me? dium. Terms liberal. Address, DARR & O-vTEEV, May 6 Proprietors rjlHE BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL. PUBLISHED IN BENN ETT3VILLE, f. C., BY STUBBS ic LITTLE, Proprietors. WM. LI TILE, Editor; A. A. S i DUBS, Publisher. The extensive circulation of the Bennettsville Journal in the Pee Ueo country, renders ita supe? rior advertising medium for thu ine.-< hauts and ou slness meu ol' Charleston, who desire to extead their bu-iness in this section r>f tho State. The proprie? tors havo resolved to advertise at prices to S'iit the times, ibo Jouraal is the only paper paollahed in this portion of the State. The editor will devote hs time and energy to pro? mote thc interests aud maintain tho supremacy of the white race, and will unflinchingly perform his duty in th? defence of right and justice. August 4 PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES THAT ABE PEA?Jf?BS I COME AND SEE THOSE LABOE STK-OT/NOE OLEAB STONE PEACHES, a fresh supply from the np country. Also, & fine lot of AuguflW MELONS, 36 and IS-pounders; and again, ? expect a ? lot of FINE FBDTT tbis morning from Augusta, such as PEAB??, APPLES. PLUMS, NECTARINES, GBAPES and SOFrPEACHES, a* " M. N. KLEIN'S "CHEAP FBDTT STORE," August 13_1_No. 339 King-street _ SALT. . 1 AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, IN FIBST LUUU RATE ORDER, for sale ia lot* to sr?t purchasers. Apply to COHEN. HANOKEL k CO., No. 16 East Bay, corner Boyce/s> wharf. August 12_ TEAS AND COFFEES, r^i UNPOWDEB VT IMPERIAL YOUNG HT80N OOLONG AND ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS of various qualities and prices. OLD GOVEBN MENT JAVA . . LAGUAYRA ST. DOMINGO AND RIO COFFEES of different grade*. FRESH RJASTED AND GROUND COFFEE air? ways on hand at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, . . u MM No. 107 Market-street; ?S". Goods delivered free, August ll CO-OPEBATITE GROCERY, MARKET, BETWEEN KING AND MEETING STREETS, {SOUTH SIDE.) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply of the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINE % LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times be found st the above Store, established nuder the auspices of the "PALMETTO ' PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend the advantages it already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly reported, and every fac?i- - ty afforded patrons. The "object" of the Association ls, ad set forth ta its charter, "To furnish members and the publie with the necessaries of life of good quality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for Its members." Copies of the Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the Store of the Association, and all in? quiries i egarding the practical working of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant Joly ll_?__. SHINGLES. TIA AAA PBIME CYPRESS SHINGLES, LX\7. V/V/vj received ex scar. Yankee. Land' lng and for sale low, by SHACKED FORD & KELLY, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. Also, A '.ot of Superior Sawed SHINGLES, in bundles. A agni? ll_. _ ratha CHLORIDE ?? LIKE. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. THE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOR SALE BT E. H. KELLERS k CO.. Druggists, March 28_No. 131 Meeting-street KABBLE MANTELS, MONU? MENTS, HEADSTONES. ?Kc. AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on hand at S. KZABER'S Ware room, No. 51 First avenue, near Third-street, New York. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. Februarys - 6mo Baltimore Zfotttistmtnis. ^?TMA?^^ MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. a:rii so_gmo XAJfBS KNOX.JOHN GILI. KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, BICE, kc, respect, fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for COEN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27_ ._12mo9*r QILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, RALT1MORE, HARTLAND, KIRKLAND ?Sf CO., Proprietors. April 27_lyr VTUMSEN, CARROLL dc CO. PRESERVERS, PICKLEBS, OYSTER PACKERS, Ac. No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agenta for BORDEN'S , CONDENSED MLLE, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company April 22_6moa E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ALFRED JENKINS, JB. BOBEBT H. JENKINS. TOff, JENKINS Si SONS, IMPORTERS AND .J?ALEES IN SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS^ NO. 180 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22_Cmos_Baltimore, M ' Q_EOHGE R. G A IT H KIR, JR., Si CO., COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 4 Camdtn-strect, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23 F. H. GRUPY di CO., DEALERS IN LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 12 SOUTH CAL VERT-STREET, Baltimore. F. H. GBUPY.H. G. CUBTAI April 20 6mos Q_RIFFIN, BROTHER di CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS' No. 103 LOMBABD-STBEET, BALTIMORE. April 22 _Smog COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS, AUGUST 7,1S68.-Estimates wiU be received by the Comm ttec oa Repairs until the i5th inst to ERECT A BUILDING at the cast end of the Markets, according io plans and spa lficadoos to be seen at thc Clerk's office, east end of Markets. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, August 10_Chief Clerk. TETI1.BVK Si SOM, REAL ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS, No. 59 Broad street, Ch a ric s ton, S. C. Borrow and loan money, attend to collection of rents, and all manner ol claims. July 13_mwl6mo TL* ST RECEIVED E. H. KELLERS Sc CO., Druggists, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, VICHY GRANDE GRIL LE AND KISSINGEN BITTER WATER, In Original Packages. April 30