Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o -RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETOR?. ?OFFICE M. 149 EAST BAT. SERMS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases IN AD /ANCE), Six DOLLAES A YEAS ; THEES DOUUJBI FOB S rx MONTES ; Two DOLLAES VOE THEES MONTHS. TC HE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PBICE {TS ADVANCE), THESE DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS TOE SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received ior a less pe? riod. So Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. So Paper sent for a longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a hue for the -first Insertion, and ten cents a Une for each subse ?5^int insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar c*ch. "LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, Na 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wffl not be returned. NE"WS SUMMARY. -0 -Gold closed in New York yesterday, after : some fluctuation, at 4-1 ?ali;. -Cotton was quoted heavy, and fully ono cent lower, but with a good business. Bales 1500 bales at 28?a29c, principally for the former figure. -In Liverpool cotton closed dull and un? changed. Uplands lOfd. Sales 8000 bales. -Victor Hugo's new novel is entitled "93," and the publisher has paid one hundred thou? sand francs for it. -Wheatley'b fortune made out of the Black -Crook in said to be $400,000, and wisely he .retires. -Recent sales of real estate in Richmond i nchcate that landed property is advancing in value. -The Louisiana Legislature has authorized the City of New Orleans to negotiate s. loan' of tl,000,000, if possible. -There are only ono hundred papers in the -United States that have ten thousand -circu? v ltion. -There is no dally newspaper west of New York that has a bona fide circulation of twenty thousand copies. -Tho City Council of Nashville is to pay a blind man Ave hundred dolla rs to walk across the river on a slack wire. -Tho fall style in gentlemen's hats has ap? peared in New York!. They ara the old Oxford, ^improved upon. -Miss Louisa Pyne bas signed a contract to come to this country this year and give con? certs in the principal oit i es. -It is estimated, that Staunton, \irginia, now contains seven thousand inhabitants, an increase of' three thousand five hundred since -the war. -A negro boy, fourteen yeats of age, killed --a young negro girl with a bulcher knife, in the streets of Newborn, North Carolina, on the 28th ult .The"dific?rty.sjew out of a dispute " -.atout:* cent. -There was a> heavy storm in New York on , 'Saturday morning. People were washed out of their bouses in 'Brooklyn, and in Williams? burg, Long Island, it is estimated that. $160,000 damage was done by the storm and flooding of -cellars. -The English papers have found the secret '-of Mr. Burlingame's Chinese manipulations. The clause, which gives to the United States the selection of the engineers and operatives of the railroads and telegraph lines wtiich the Chinese may wish to establish, contains the .frist of the whole matter. It's a shrewd Yankee '-trick-covering a very big job. 1 -In General Grouts order of February 17, 1 . 1866, in regard to newspapers, he declared that : the :(persistent publication of articles caleula- ? ' ted to keep up a hostility of feeling between j . the people of different sections of the country ( -. cannot be tolerated." If that order were en? forced to-day, how many newspapers would be 1 eft to advocate the General who promulgate ' .edit?' --The effects cf a great collector cf curiosi- 1 : tie3 were recently sold at Versailles. Among , the articles was a corset of Madame de Pompa- . ebor, which attracted great attention by a very ( ingenious pocket for receiving and preserving , . b?lets-doux. A French editor wonders why no 1 more such are made. "Are no more butets- 1 doux received ?" 1 -Since New York acquired the appellation of Empire State, the candidates she voted for for President have always boen elected. In .1828 and 11)82, she voted for Jackson; in 1886, .for Yan Buren; in 1810, for Harrison; in 1844, 1 Tor Polk; in 1852, for Pierce; in 1856, for Buo ? hanan, and 1860 and 1864, for Lincoln. That j ?he will vote for Seymour and Blair in the ap- ( preaching election seems to be generally con- . .ceded, and constitutes no bad augury of the ' -result ot the election. 1 -When General Grant took charge of the 1 "War Department temporarily, he issued an 1 order productive of a very salutary reform- j the prohibition of the employment by officers ( .of soldiers as servants. Unfortunately the order was treated as a dead, letter in his own household, and the coachman who drives his horses, the ostlers who attend his stables, and the servants who keep oversight of his ' chi dren, all wear the uniform of United States soldiers. -At the funeral of Mr. William Sands, on Tuesday, 'n the Second Baptist Church, at "Richmond, Ya., there was a larger attendance of colored persons than had been seen at any -of the white churches since the war. Many of them followed the funeral cortege in proces? sion to the cemetery, and at the close of the ?ervices, by permission, they assembled around she open grave of the deceased and sung an , appropriate hymn to the strains of an old, plaintive African melody. This testimonial of love from former servants and others who had 1 known him for many years, affected to tears 1 not a few of the large crowd who witnessed it. i -An ingenious idea bas just been cari ied out 1 suooossfully in Cincinnati by the construction 1 of a one-wheeled carriage, propelled by the .horses being inside. It consists of a large wooden wheel, fourteen feet in diameter and six feet broad, with foot-board for horses to , hold. From the axle are suspended seats for the passengers, which axle extends on both sides beyond the wheel, it being only necessa? ry ta keep them balanced. Iron stays from the t: trem ties of the axle are carried over the top rather in front, which supports the seat for the -person who drives the vehicle, whioh is done iritb the greatest ease, and it can turn in a -much shorter space than a coach. A success? ful trial was made recently with ono carry in pr 'twenty-four passengers and two heavy draft ? horses, previously trained, as they are entirely - onfottered by harness. A distance of Ave miles v- waa performed in twenty-eight minr.tes. The ???work of the horses is easy, as they travel on an . .endless plankroad. -A. Boston paper recently had a se nsible ar : tide against the system in vogue of young men . paying for each other on all occasions of 1 amusements or in restaurants. It does not ? . refer, of ooaree, to special and direct invita fiona to accept hospitality. In Europe, on all . . occasions, it is as much a matter of pride for a 1 gentleman to pay for himself as it is when he ' . buys a new coat or a pair of boots. One gen- ' ?lem?n no mure thinks of paying for another j 1 than he would think of giving him a piece of money or baying him a pair of gloves. It woola be insulting to him. If we consider it a sign of hospitality to pay for a friend, when we happen to accompany him to a theatre or to . a bar, why do we not consider it equally a sign of hospitality to insist on paying for his hat when we enter a store with him ? In Europe your friend buys tiokets for both as a matter of convenience, and tells you the price of your ticket as he hands it to you, and you return him the money. In America you request a friend to buy you a pair of gloves, or an um? brella, or a neoktie, whilo he ia in the street. I He does not hesitate to tell yon its price, and 1 to accept the money. It would be indelicate for him not to do so. If, however, you go to a theatre together, he hurries on before you, buys two tickets, and is insulted if you offer to pay your share. To do such a thing in Europe would be as indelicate as it would have been for bim to have declined payment for the gloves. CHARLESTON. -0 WETNESDAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 18C8. For President.HORATIO SEYMOUR. For vice-President.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. Clear the Track I There is a world of meaning in the tidings from Columbia, that the colored Republi? cans intend to make a bold push in Novem? ber, to fill the places to which this State is entitled in Congress with men of their own class. S wails, Wright, Nash and Wimbush have taken the field as candidates in the four Congressional Districts respectively, and, from a Republican point of view, we can see no particular reason why they should not be elected by handsome majori? ties. The Radical party in South Carolina is, in fact, a black man's party, and it is a monstrous incongruity and injustice that it should be represented by anybody but black men. The negroes may, for the most part, be. ignorant and innocent of the tricks of the politician; but they are at last begi? ning very generally to understand that not a white man In the State votes or acts with their party, unless with the expectation of using the black man's power for the pur? pose of satisfying his own greed or ambi? tion; and they cannot be blind to the fact that, so far,'the negro masses have gained absolutely nothing, politically, except the glorious privilege of being duped into hur? rahing and voting for their Radical mas? ter?; while the loaves and fishes, the sub? stantial fruits of the party triumph, have in every instance been gobbled up by the handful of disinterested white adventurers, who have kindly volunteered to take charge of public affairs in the Palmetto State. A different order of things, it would seem, is about to begin. The golden op? portunity for sending a black United States senator to. Washington is gorio b; ; but a chance to choose black representatives yet remains. The candidates are ready and probably anxious. Let the colored Repub? licans only resolve to stand shoulder to shoulder in support of what the carpet? baggers have taught them were the rights of their race, and the thing is accomplished. We shall have a full set of blaok M. C's, ind the white scalawags, recently admitted by the House as representatives from South Carolina, will be, every man of them, left out in the cold. And why not ? The real and natural leaders of the Republican party here are colored men. They are not i whit inferior in point of property, cul? ture, brains, morality or general respecta? bility to their white associates and would be rivals. Barring the considerations of "race, color and previous condition" (which imong orthodox Republicans are matters not worth considering at all), the colored leaders have every claim upon their party for Congressional distinction. And if our delegation of representatives must, in any avent, be chosen from that party, vre say, by all means, let Cuffee go in and win ! ? murrtet lou and Rebellion. We print in full in another column this morning the "bill to supprees insurrec? tion and rebellion," which was introduced into the reconstructed Senate of this State on Monday last. lu introducing this bill Mr. Corbin, United States District Attor? ney, and acting senator from Charleston, who has, perhaps not undeservedly, a rep? utation in his party for a calm tempera? ment and clear head, has been guilty either of a folly or a crime. If, like Doa Quixote, be has mistaken the windmill for a giant-if he has so far misunderstood the sporadic outbursts of the negroes on the one hand, or the idle blustering of a few violent and ignorant whites on the other, as to Bee in one or both such organized forcible resist? ance to the present State government as might properly be called insurrection and re? bellion, and give a pretext for the dictato? rial power? with which his bill invests the Governor-then indeed his folly is worthy of Rand ilph. But if, knowing the true ex? tent an>i meaning of such disturbances of the pet.ee as have really occurred, he has manufactured this bill for political capi? tal-if he has wilfully and maliciously used bis position and his influence to create the impression at the North that the people of this v3tate are ready to rise Lu arms against the reconstructed State government-then bas he been guilty of a grave crime. But there is yet another, and probably the most correct, view which may be taken of this bill, namely, to regard it as without any present or immediate object, but as in? tended to meet a concurrence of circum? stances expected in the future. It is sig? nificant, in this connection, that the bill speaks repeatedly of the " militia," though, as yet, no militia has been created. The nature of euch a concurrence of circum? stances as that at which we have hinted, it is not difficult to conjecture. Should SEY? MOUR be elected in November, the Radical State Governments of the South would, in view of the declared doctrine of the Demo? cratic party that reconstruction is null and void, feel their tenure of power to be rather precarious, to say the least. And should a conflict happen to ensue, on this or my similar issue, between the Executive iud a Radical Senate, an organized militia in the Southern States, completely under :he control of governors clothed with dicta? torial powers, might be a most important mxiliary in the contest. Such a militia ! already ex?9(8 in Tennessee, and is in pro cess of organization in other Southern States. The Grand Army of the Republic is a Radical military organization, extending through? out the Northern States, sworn to fight in support of the party. District-Attorney CORBIN is a thorough Radical, who believes in the supremacy of Congress and the con? stitutionality of the Reconstruction act?. He is already a judge, and can command hereafter almost any place in the new gov? ernment. Naturally, he would not be over? scrupulous in the choice of measures neces? sary to support that government. He is a bold, a determined man. Is it extrava? gant to suppose that his bill is part of a grand conspiracy for a forcible resistance to a Democratic administration of the Uni? ted States Government? A Small Business. The refusal of young EUGENE CAVAIONAC to accept the college prize at the hands of the Prince Imperial has produced a pro? found sensation in France. Nothing can be more absurd to the Anglo-Saxon mind than such an exhibition of impotent resent? ment. Such an offence against both good sense and good taste, could only be the product of that impulsive and superficial type of mind which makes duty a matter of mere sentiment, and guagea the right and wrong of things by the varying tempera? ture of the feelings. If the motive of the act were simply an unwillingness to accept any favor from the hands of the son of his father's enemy, it is difficult to understand how M. CAVAIONAC reconciled to himself his acceptance of educational training in a school established by, and under the coun? tenance and protection of, the government. If, on the other hand, the refusal was prompted by the desire pointedly to insult the father through the son, and to exhibit the youthful malcontent's superiority to the rules of conventional courtesy and etiquette, the act alike fails to appeal either to our sympathies or to our judgment. It cer? tainly savors rather of the petty resent? ment of a woman, who can be generous but seldom just; and if such be the result of | Madame CAVAIQNAC'S training of her son, wo venture to say that it would hardly have met with the approval of her gallant and unfortunate husband. Hit the Wall on the Head. A correspondent of the New York Jour? nal of Commerce, under the nomde plume of "Common Sense," argues that the first act of Congress leading to repudiation was the act making paper money issued by govern? ment a legal tender in the payment of debts. This action, he contends, was not warranted by the constitution, which declares that Congress shall have power "to ooin money, "regulate the value thereof and of foreign "coin." To make paper money equal to coin, without making it redeemable in coin on demand, or receivable for all debts, taxes and dues to the government, will always perplex the financial world, and make the value of paper fluctuate from time to time according to the demands of trade. The only remedy is a return, as speedily as pos? sible, to specie payments. ?ttarjor's proclamation. pU?CLAUlATlUn. By GEORGE TT. CLARK, Mayor of Charleston. CITY HALL, MAYOR'S OFFICE. ) CHARLESTON, S. C., August 18,16G8. f Believing it the sincere desire of every individual in this community to assist m preserving tho public peace, and maintainiLg thc dignity of the laws; feel? ing, in the political excitement now pervading all clas? ses of ourpeople, that through a single act of violence, either Ly accident or* otherwise, we may bo over? whelmed in a deploiab e breach of law and order I, GEORGE W. CLARE, Mayor of the city afore? said, do call upon ail good citizens to abstain as far aa possible from all public demonstrations of a noisy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him? self as answerable to the public for tho good con? duct of all. Let no one, in the c-xerciso of liborh, do that against the law which wiil by law deprivo him of his liberty. The public peace must and Ehall be preserved. Given under my hand, and tho seal of tho city [L. s.] tho date and year above mentioned. GEORG IS W. CL A BE, Mayor. August 20 On Jloocrtiscmcnts. ?jITY TAXES-MONTHLY ULTU USS OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1 CJTY HALL, Soptember 1, 18C8. | Notice is hereby gtvon to ?11 concerned, that the monthly Returns for the m-'uth of August past, in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 2Hih of January, 1868, must be made on or before the 15th instant. TAXES OS THE FOLLOWrSO ABE PAYABLE MONTHLY. On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, in? cluding sale? by Baker*, Butcher*. Hucksters, and by dealers ta Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval Stores. On all gross receipt, of all Street Railroads. On a'l Rross receipt* of all Express Comsaiiioa, On all eales at Auction. On all Carriages and Uucrioa, On all income derived from tho pursuit of auy faculty, profession,occupation or employment On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencie?. On all commissions received by rectors, Commis? sion Merchants, hanker... Brogers, and others. On all prem:ums received for or by any Insurauco Com, any, or by agencies tor individuals or compa? nies. On all prross receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mule u*ed or k->pt within the city, excepiing boises or mules ufsd in any public licensod carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle. Oo all Roiail Dealers in all ?rdeles whatsoever. On a 1 Barber Shops. On all cross r ccipls of Hotels and Public Kating and Boarding Houses, On all recur,,ts of Livery Stable Keepers. On the gross receipts ol' Cotton Presses. On thc gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News pap, rs and Pubiii-lun^ Houses. On all Goods sold lu thu city hy persons not resi? dent, by sa-LTilo or otherwise. On all .-alee of Horses and Mules brought to Ibo city. On sales of Stocks Bond?, and other securities. On the gross ?eceipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. All the defaulters will be dealt with as the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, Sept- mber 1 15 City Assessor. MAIN GUARDHOUSE?, CHARLESTON, 8. C., AUGUST 2t5,18C8 - Taken up going at large, contrary to City Ordinance, and lodged at this Post, a white and yellow S?.TJ ER DOG. The owner can obtain the same by proving property and paying expenses. Jt HN C. MLNOTT. August -26_1st Lieut. L. W. P. aud H.P. OF KICK OF CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN UUAUDHUUSE, CHARLQslON, S. C.. August 31, 1858. -Recovered and brought to this Post, a GRAY FILLY. If not called lor within five days, it will be sold to pay expensos. C. B. slGWALD, August 31 Chief of Police. P H. KBliLKES ot CU., 'DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECABLES, No. 131 MEEIING-sTREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ^PRESCRIPTIONS PCT CP WITH CARE.-?? January 3 tutus Punts. WANTED. BY A YOUNG LADT, A SIT? UATION to do housework or mind children. Apply at No. 22 Laurens-street, September 8 HOUSE WASTED-WAFTED TO KENT or purchase a comfortable, well located DWELLING BOOSE, in the central or Western part of the city. Apply to WALKER, EVANS & COGS? WELL, No. 3 Broad-street. 3 Seotember 7 ABOOK-KEEPER OP STEADY HAB? ITS will be wanting employment next month. Terms moderate. Address CLERK, through P. 0. Box No. 283. 7* septembers TO THE UNEMPLOYED-1* DI'ST KI? OUS and educated centlemen of good address wanted as CANVASSERS for a first class LTFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY. Capa-ity and zeal are al? ways well rewardeJ in tuis vocation. Direct, with real name, Postoffiee Box No. 824, Richmond, Vir? ginia. Imo Aurrust 21 AGENTS WASTED-DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eiaht by ten Oval .-tee! Engravings of 8EYM0?R AND BLAIR, with or without trames, sheets 26 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, Charts, &c, one hundred per cent profit. Sample packages by u.ail for ono dollar. Address at once GOOD>;PEED & CO., AnguBt li 2mo* No. 37 Park Row, N. Y. EMPLOYMENT OPFICE_SERVANTS can be obtained by application to tho "UNION H' 'ME," ?rom 9 tillll o'clock daily. Servants can al>o find places by application to the fame place, at the ?arue hours Inquire for thc Ma? tron, cower Church and Chalmers street June 19 WANT KD, A SITUATION, IN ANY capacity as a CLERK. The subscriber ia willing to engage in any bu.-iness, and will make bimi elf g nerull y uselul in any way, and be satisfied wiih a very moderate salary. Address "L. W.," Charleston, through the Postofflco. June 17 WANTED. A PLACE AS GARDENER. An ex-member of Hagood's Brigade, C. S. A., who lost an arra na the war, and who ia now in re? duced circumstances, ia anxious to get employment as HARDENER, and to take charge of lots at Mag? nolia. He is willing to work and can (rive tho best testimonials as to experience, efficiency and fidelity. Address J. B. THOMAS, DAILT NEWS office. May 12_ WANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS A WATCHMAN, or In any other capacity in which bc can carn a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier, who is in distress tor want of work. Ad? dress -J. s.," Office of the DAILT NEWS.' April 21 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW.1 PAPEBS. at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-stroot. WANTED, AGENTS EVERY WHERE, to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH ES LINES. Writo for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1C2 Broadway. NewYora. Om OH April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB SCBIBE to the CIBCULAT1NG LIBRARY CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of Now Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. ICI KING-STREET. ior Sale FOR SALE, ONE TWENTY-FIVE HORSE POWER STATIONARY ENGINE, with double Hoilers, made by Denmead, of Bultunorv; a first class machine and but little used with Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, kc. Also, one thirty .six inch steam Grist VIH, with Bolter and Gearing. Ono Kail Mill complete, with forty-eght inch Circular Saw, and many other articles nearly new, suited for planta? tion use. Apply to LITTLE k MARSHALL. No. 140 Moeting-pfreot. Ausruot 17 mwflmo AT PRIVATE SALE-A FINE NEW STOBE, with Rooms above. Kitchen, and other Out-buildings, m the most business part of tho tonn. One-third caah; balauco on long credit. One Steam Engine, fifteen borso-powor, with or without SAW Mill-?heap. One BUllard Table, in good c-rdor. Price ?225. One French Burr Wheat Mill. $175. One Set of Ian Pius and Balla. $50. Lands in imall or large Tracts. MUitBAY BOBTNSON, Auottoneer, Septembers thai* Orangeburg. IJIHE NEW YORK DEMOCRAT. FIVE CENTS PER COPT. C. C. RICHTER'S, Poptembor 7 No. 161 Kirip-street. Cn Bent. FOR BERT, A FURNISHED RESI? DENCE. The handsome residence on the weat side of Ru'led?e-itrect, one door north of Went worth-street, containing twelve rooms md extensive outbuildings, with carriage house, atable, fcc. Tho residence ls handsomely and completely furnished, including carpets, mirrors, kc. (all except ero. kory and house linen). Thc above premisos will bo rout? ed to au aoproved tenant, possession given at once. Apply to LOlTs D. DESAUSSURE, September 9 wiC No. ?3 Broad-street. TO REAT, A PART OK HOUSE No. 171 Coming-Streetz Inquire on premises. September 5 TO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS. No. 3C7 King-street. Apply in the STOBE below. August 15 stuth TO RENT, FOR THE SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on the front beach Sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF? FICE. July 2 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-MORY HOUSES, situated close to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas f ?eins north and south. Both Houses aro in good condition, and well ajar ted for private resi? dences, hot .-la or bc arding establishments. To bo rented singly or together; the Furniture taken by agreement, if desirable For particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. Aupuet 24 liftnorJ?Ls. KE tnOV A I. .-MR. A. ILLING RE? SPECTFULLY informs his friouds and cus? tomers, that he has removed to No. 237 KING STRfcET, nearly oppos:te to the Big Boot. September 5 C REMOVAL.-THURSTON & BULLIES have removed their CountniR Room from Ac? commodation Wtiaifto AUGER'S NORTH WHARF, heptember 4 0 EEMOVAL.-DR. FltANCIS L. PAR KBtt has removed his (?nice from No. 79 Broad-itroct to No. 74 HAS EL-STREET, two doors ca?t ofthe Postoflice. July 24 ?0st uni. /Dono. SPECTACLES LOST-LOST, IN THE Market, about ten o'ctook j osterday ( Wedneschyr) morning a pair et GOLD i>PECTACLES. for which fe suitable reward wiUbe given it lett at thc MERCURY OF fc'IOH Auguste llotires in p?nkrupten^ IN THE~MST1IYCT COUR* OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN I HE MATT ER OF WIL? LUM H. CUTHBEBT, BANKRUPT.-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-To whom it may concern : The under? signed hereby giv-s notice of his appointment as As siKneeof WILLIAM H. CU1HBEUT, in the Dis? trict of Beafourt. and State of -outh Carolina, with? in said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upou his own petition by the District Com t of said District. Dated the twenty-fith day of August, A. D. 18C8. F. J. PORCHER, Augi st 2G w3 Assignee. 4jotclj?. gPOTTSWOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPBIR-IES, RICHMOND, VA. April s jy? ADAME GIDIERE, CALDER HOUSE. CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHAHLESTOS. S. C. Transient Board S3 30 per Day. April 29 "I^EW YORK HOTEL, No . 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK C[TY. D. M. H1LDRETH & CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former times under the manajjirient ot J. B. MONNOT, Esq., and moro recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON A 0 J., is now nada thc proprietorship of Messrs. D. M. HILDRETH k T. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm ol D. M. HILDRETH J: CO. The senior partner from his long experience as a pioprietor of the Veranda. St. Louts and St Charles Hotels of Now Orleans, flatter!" himself that he can assure his friends and the publi; Generally, t><at its former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hotel, shall be folly sustained under its present management. lyr* February 13 Vertrags. MERCANTILE CO-OPERATIVE ASSO? CIATION. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE SUB? SCRIBERS to this Association will bo held at the Hall Of tbc Washington Engine Company, on To-AIorrow Evening, 10th instant, at half-past Seven o'clock. As Important business will come up before the meeting, a lull attendauce is earnestly requested. L. C HENDRICKS, Sep'emberO 2 Secretary ol'Meeting. GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. A N >XTRA MEETING OF THIS COMPANY J\. will be held at the Engine House TA ii (Wed? nesday) Afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Also, meeting of officers. Hy order of the President. J. J. BORGER, September 9 Secreiary. OK MOCI? ATI( CLUB, WARD No. 2. THE P. I. GUL AR WEKELY MEETING OJ;' THIS CLUb will be held This Evening, at Hibernian Hall, at 8 o'clock. Addresst B will be delivered 1 v the Hon. I. W. HAYNK and L. W. SP lt A TT, Esq. Members of other Clubs wi]l be welcome io seats on this occa? sion. JAMES G. MOFFETT, September 9 1 Recording secretary. WARD No. 3. THE REGULAR WEEK! Y MEETING OF THE Democratic Club of Ward No. 3 will be held This Evening, at Palmetto Ergine House, Anson street, at Eight o'clock. A full attendance is requested, os FIVE DELE? GATES will be elected from the Ward to the Conven? tion to be held in this city on the 15th instant, tor tho purpose of nominating a candidate to represent this Congressional District in the Congress of the United states. By order. B. D. GILLILAND, September 9 1 Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CUD, WARD No. 4. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS CLUB will be held Thix Evening, 9th instant, at Ma? sonic Hall. Important business wi1! be transacted, abe Club will be addressed by Wir LIAM WEALL Y, Esq. W. M. MUCKENFU>S, September 9 1 Recording Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 5. THE REGULAR WEEELY MEETING OF THIS Club will be.held ThU Evening,^ Eight o'clock, at Arnold's ball, Meoting-street, one door above John-street WM. B. STEEDMAN. September 9 Secreiary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB. WARD No. 8. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF 1 HIS Club wiU te held Thu Evening, at the "Old Coach Factory," Spring-atreet near Hutlcdgo ave? nue, at Eight o'clock precisely. An Election will take place for five delegates to a Nominating Con? vention of the Second Congressional District All citizens of the Ward are earnestly requested to bc present, After the regular business, the' Hon. F. D. RICH? ARDSON and others will address the meeting. W. WALTER RILEY. Recording Secretary. Citizens will please note tho chango in place of meeting. 1 .-eptember9 DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT ?, RIDGEVILLE. Ti E DEMOCRATIC (. LUBS AT SUMMERVILLE, Twenty-six, Ross' Station, St. George's and Round 0, are respectfully invited to meet thc Ridgo ville Democratic Club ll a Mass Meeting, on Satur? day, 12th inst, nt Nine o'clock I. M. The public generally aro iu\ itcd to attend. White and colored speakers ore expected. W. M. CUMMING?, Sf pl ember 9 1 Secretary R. D. C. MASS MEETING AT ST. STEPHEN'S DEPOT. APRELIMINARY MEET LNG OF THE DEMO OCR A i IC PARTY was held at the St Ste? phen's Depot, on the 1st of September, when ic was determined to havo a MASS MEETING OF THU DEMOCRATIC PARTY, at the said Depi t, on fri? day, thc 18th, to which Messrs. J. B. CAMPBELL, General CONNER, Majer BARKER, Colonel SIMON TuN, Colonel RUTT EDGE and others have been in? vited to address the audience. A Barbecue will be given. W. M. PORCHER, September 9 Chairman. Jnsuranrc. JP I lt E AN D M A R I N E JNS UR ANCE A GENC1'. S. Y. TUPPER, IN PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK BUILD? ING, No. 133 EAST BAT. niSKS TAKEN IN 'HIE FOLLOWING WELL ENOWN COM? PANIES : PHOSIX INSURANCE COMPANY OE Kt?? IQIIK, Cash Capital and Assets.$1,013,076 SECURITY INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.81,477.077 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO.. NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.$1,128,013 MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, Cash Capital aud Assets.$1,035,030 NORTB AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.$740,01t ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO., CINCINNATI, 0., Ci sh Capital and Af ac ta.$1,301,328 (Security bj State Law. ..$2,000,010.) CENTRAL CITY TN?-?RANCE CO., OF SELMA, Cash Capital.$300,000 TOTAL EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS. Losses adjusted and paid in Charleston. August 17 Imo Business QLarK TOOGAN it S KA H KOOK . ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS II EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. ROSWELL T. LOGAN...E. BAYNARD SEABROOK September 1 Q II . SASS, A TT 0 RN EY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. SS" Otuco No. 15 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo? ples, National Bank. _May 8 TTTILBUR & SON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS <fc AUCTIONEERS, No. 59 Broad street, Charleston, S.C. Borrow and loan money, attend to collection ot rent*, and all manner ol claims. July 13 mwl6iuo ^yiLLIS & CH1SOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E.WILLIS. .A. H. CHISOLM. October 25 JJ M. MARSHALL & BROTHER. AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, HOCGHT ANT* "OLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS VEOOTTAXSD; PROPERTY LEASED. aSTAuction of HORSES, FURNITURE, ftc, ever} W'tin>.*dav. Oatobw 1? j? FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 85 UARKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Where may be found every variety of GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un dershirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks. Boots, Shoes, Hots and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Basra. Valises, kc PebruaryG B O O IS. AND JOB PRINTING. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS Hl? FRIENDS and the Public that he has a large assortment ot NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and o fine stock ol CARDS, PAPER, kc, direct from manufacturers, and will execute all orders for BOOR AND JOB PRINTING in a neat maimer, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having large fonts of type, will contract for the publication of a Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms. Ordere for BOOKBINDING promptly attended to at low rates, If loft at No. 33 HAYNE-3TREET. May 12 JAS- W. MCMILLAN. /inanr??l. EXCHANGE. STERLING EXCHANGE ON BANK OF LIV EBFOOL ia sums to euit porchasera. AMO, CHECKS ON NEW TOBE BANKS. W. B. SMITH A- CO., September 9 1 Napier's Range. EXCHAM GE ON NEW YuKK AND LIVERPOOL,. FOR SALE BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. September 8 DAC Imo flrn (Boons, (Etc. JJUCK TOWELINGS WHITE CAMBRICS CHECKED MUSLINS SWISS MUSLIN'S ?OFT MULLS WHITE BRILLIAN LES. The subscriber has just opened toes of the above, which will be sold at gieatly reduced prices. JAMES B. BETTS, Ser tember 8 3 No. 252 King-street. S T HAUSSA VANCE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL selected Stock of DOMESTICS, FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination or stock and prices is respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually filled. An agent in New York will furnish sup? plie? of Now Goods by overy steamer. July 30 3mos _(Pyafoist_ Tj?flVERSlTY OVTHE SOUTH. . S E W A N E E . RT. REV. WM. IL GREEN, D. D., Chancellor. RT. REV. C. T. QUINTA RD, D. D., LL. D., Vico Chancellor. Trustee*-Thc Bishops of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Arkansas ex officio, and one Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each of said Diocese-*. The Board of Trustees of the University announco that they will open the Junior Department at Uni? versity Place, on Wednesday, the 16th day of Sep? tember next, under General J. UORGAS, of Ala ban, a, as Head Master, a distinguished graduate of West Point, very highly recommended by Goaeral Lee and other leading mon of M.e country. Desiring to make tho School simply self-sustain? ing, the Trus'ccs have fixed upon the sum of $3C0 per year to cover the entire charges, except matricu? lation feo (SH)) and medical attendance. Students will be required to furnish their own sbects, pillows, cases and towels. Payment will be required semi? annually in advance. The first term will close December 15, and the School will reopen, after the Christmas vacation, on the 10th day of February, remaining in ses-ion dur? ing the summer except a short recess. Communications tn reference to the School should be addressed to GEO. B. FAIRBANKS, Esq.. Treasu? rer of the University, University Place, Franklin County, Tonnessec. The location of the University on the beautiful and salubrious plateau of thc Cumberland Mountains is too well known to require desorption. Persons coming to University Place change cars at Cowan Station, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, aud take the cars of the Tennessee Coal Company to University Station (9 miles) on the University do? main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN, September 9 Chancellor. Hem Jpnblirati?ns. J_>USSELL'S BOOK STOKE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, 4c. ELLIOIT. Sermons by the Rt. Rev. Stephen El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Hnnckol, Esq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ. Tho Boniai.cc of Duelling, in all times aud < ountries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author ot Bistory of the Jesuits, ic. 2 vols., 12mo. S3. SAINT BEUVE. Poitraits of Celebrated Women; cuiuprlsluu Mn?i?uiu Ou ?ruv'Kue, un uura?, Lafay? ette, dc Bomusat, de Souzs, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy in tho United States; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it will do. By Bausoni H. Gillett. 1 voL, 12mo. $2. POLLARD. Tho Lost Causo Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. I vol., 12uio. SI 50. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all hands, to be the grealost living preacher in Euglaud." 1vol., 12mo. SI 75. MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. $3. HOOPES. Tho Book ot Evergreens; a Practical 1 realise on the Conif-J?, or Cone-bearing Plants. Ey Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., 12mo. $3. PK OCT Ol?. Half Hours with the T?lese ope ; being a popular guido to tho use of tho Teltscopo as a means of amusement ad instruction. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S. With numerous illustra? tions. lCmo., cloth. SI 25. CHAM HERS'-Encyclopaedia. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the people; il ustrated with Engravings, Maps, Arc. 10 vo's., royal 8vo. Per vol. $4 50. T he work is now complete. NOVELS. Benry Poweis. Banker. $1 75; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Braddon, C0c; Josh Bulimia on Icu. $1 50; Horace Wilde, SI 50; All tor Otar?, 40c; Foui Play, 7fc; Linda Fressel, 40c; Lost Name, 50c; Poor Humanity, 60c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band'i Crime, 50c; Cheap eJit;on, Marryat:'s, Dis raeli't 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, kc. July 31 jr^ELIABLE. TEXT BOOKS. "XU BEST OF THErrt CLASS." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, $1; Elementary, CO cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Feries is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and ls exactly what is needed lor mental di ciplinc. as well as for a practical preparation for the business of life. It is clear, thorough, conipreheusive, logically arranged, well traded, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business mcu. Special attention Is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses arc free from unnecessary words: its methods arc thc shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to tho present state of things. Dunug tho last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, Hie tanti' has been al? tered, a natioual tax levied, kc. Out book recog? nizes all these changes, AND rr is THE ONLY ONE THAT DOES-the onh Arithmetic that describes the different classes ol United States Securities, and shows how to find tho comparative results of invest? ments m them. ' Used in the Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, AC, and riv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QUACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITBjD STATES. Brought down fc>U06. 92. QuaokceBos' Primary History U. S. For bogiu uers. $1. QuackcniKts' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition aud Rhetoric. SI 75. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra? tions. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Reused and brought down to 1807. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a caretully Revised Text aud New Maps, (the most magnificent ever presented in an American school-bouki, $1 60L Grammar School, $1 50. High School Geogiaphy and Atlas. $3 50. Haikuess' Latin Text-Rooks. Latin Grammar, SI 75. Latin Reader, $1 50. Introductory Latin Book, $1 25. Youmans' New ebemi?:ry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Younians' Physiology-THE WORK on th s imp irta.:t subject. ' 136 Engravings. S'S. Specimen copies of anv o! the above works mailed, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-hall the retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when THE BEST aro within reach ? Address QUACKENBOS7"GRAMMARS : An English Grammar, SI; First Book in Grammar, du cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its rules aud definitions: happy in ita illus? trations; practical in its application ol principles; in? ductive and phUoaophtcal tn its arrangement; origi? nal in its views; bold in its reform.?; every way adopted to th? schoolroom; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to tue teacher; lull and lucenious lu its explanations ol perplexing constructions; makes the learning ol Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Urauiuiar A rusrriTE PLEASCOE. Such ie the verdict pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our beat educators. Hosts of recommendations published in om- Circular. D. APPLETON &. CO., Nos. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May 2 DAC mos F. H. GRIPY & CO., DEALERS ES LEATIIEK, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVEBT-STBEET, Baltimore. F. H. GRUPY.H. G. CURTA! April 20 Cmos ??wies at,* ?isttUntons. F. W. ?LAU8SEN OFFERS FOR SALU AT A REDUCED PRICE, all fresh ground at his Min of Southern Wheat: 1,000 obis. "Claussen Milla" FAMILY FLOUR 2,000 tacks "Clausacn Mills" Family Floor 500 X bleached bags "Clausseu Milla" Fanrly Flour. ALSO, 6,000 bushels BRAN, at 23c. per bushel 4.010 bushels Shorts, at 35c. per bushel 40,000 bushels Middling, at 2?ic per pound. Delivered free of cartage, with liberal discount to the trade. wfm3 September 9 CHISOLM'S ?ICE MILL. OUR MILL HAYING BEEN PUT IN 1 BOROUGH order, we arc now prepared to RECEIVE AND POUND ROUGH RICE at the customary rates of toU. CEISOLM BROTHERS, Septembers tuvt3 East Bay. BACON. Q A A A FOUNl S BIB SIDES OUKJKJ 5000 pounds C. B. Siues 5000 pounds Primo Shoulders 2500 pounds Breakfast Bacon. Landing, and for sale by B. & A. P. CALDWELL. September 9 1 BORNEO BAGGING ! f)^7l BALES BOBNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA ?J f .1 weight and width. For rale by GEO. A. TREN HOLM b SON. "! September 9 SALT. [SOO SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LN FINE For sale by T. J. KERR is CO. September 8_3 CORN. QA AA BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE OKJKJKJ WHITE CORN. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. September 8 3 GUANO. TONS PERUVIAN GUANO. ALSO. FELL'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME AND RAW BONE PHOSPATE. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. Septembet 8_j} PEAS! PEAS ! ! 1 ?\flA BUSHELB COW PEAS, FOR SALE AT JLO\J\J reduced price by JNO. OAMPSEN lt CO., No. 14 Market, opposite State-street. September 7_. mw2 II. & H. W. CATHERWOOD'S LXTK.V FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Mobara. H. GERD I'S & CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trado at pnces which will en? sure satisfaction. H. A H. W. CATHERWOOD. H. ?Si II. W. CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. cr f \ BBLS. OF THE ABOVE FAVORITE WHI3 0\J KEYS, consisting of X. XX, XXX, XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and also of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A- CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES : (TA/VA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT O U VJ U 200 bales Gunny Cloth 500 coils Hemp and Manilla Bale Rope 100 hilde. Muscovado Sugars 600 bbls. Clarified and Crushed Sugars 100 hhds. Cuba Molasses 500 kegs Nails, 4 to 20 200 bags Rio and Java Coffee % Candles, Soap, starch Powder, Shot, Load, ie., i-c. Cbarloeton, s. c., August 1.2th, 18C8. August 12 Die wfmlmo JEFFORDS & CO., Nos. 17 and 19 TENDUE RANGE. CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES: {TA, HHDS. CHOICE WESTERN C. R. SIDES O\J 50 nhds. Choice Western Rib Sides 50 hhds. Choice Western ?shoulders 20 hhds. Bright No. 2 Shoulders U> tierces Choice 8. C. Hams 40 hhds. Prime No. 2 S. C. Hams 25 boxes Breakfast Bacon 40 bbls. Refined Su,ara 40 tierces N. Y. Molasses 40 r bis. Choice Molasses 20 bbls. Sugar House Syrup 10 bales Gunny Bagging 50 boxes E. D. Cheese 150 bbls. Fine, Super and Extra Flour. It boxea Low Priced Tobacco. We shall always keep a full supply of everything connected vith the "hog," and would Invite our city and country friends to inspect stock before purchasing elsewhere. September 1 Imo SEGAR EMPORIUM. ESALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON ? Brauch of the Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," wonld respectfuUy invite the attention of dealers and smokers to bis very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS, ot aU grades and iizes. oxceU*d by few ia this country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 3D days' city accep? tance. No. 118 EAST BIT-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 mwfOmo BITTERS. TIEMAN'S AROMATIC BITTER", AN" EXCEL? LENT TONIC, highly recommen led by the medical fraternity for their Invigorating and health giving qualities. CUKACOA TONIC BITTERS, a pleasant aud ex? hilarating beverage. Also recommended as a louie. A full supply ol thc above can be found at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, No. 107 Market-street. DST Goods delivered free. September 2 CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, HARKET, BETWEEN KING AND MEETING STREETS, (SOUTH SIDE.) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply of thc NECESSARIES OF LUE, and also the luxuries-WINE-*, LIQUORS, etc -will at all times be found at thc above Store, established under the auspi es 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 win be regularly reported, and even' iaciU ty afforded pat rous. The "object" of the Association is, as set forth tn its charter, "To furnish members and the public with tlie necessaries of life of good quality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, nnd trom the profits of such sales to accumulate capita! for ita members." Copies of tlie Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the Store of the Association and all in? quiries icgarding the practical working of tbe enter, prise will be most cheerfully an I promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant. July ll__ "SHINGLES! SHINGLES! - A AAA BLACK CYPRESS SHINGLES. Ov?UUv Now landing and for sale on Mar shaU'a Wharf, east ead of Calhoun-street, by JNO. MARSHALL, Jr. August 29_stuth5 COAL! COAL!! JOHN S. HORLBE.CK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES,) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND thepubUc that he Las commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 _3mo CONGRESS WATER. JUST REC EITED, AA caiea CONGRESS WATER, pints Z Vj 5 cases Congress Water, quart?. G. W. AIMAR, Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. August 2C_ CHLORIDE OF LIME. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOB SALE Bi E. H. KELLERS A- CO., Druggists, March 28 No. 131 Meeting-street.