Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B I OR DAN, DAWBOi? & CO., PBOPBIETOBS. ! OFFICE Bo. 149 EAST BAT. STEOMS- THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable ia aQ cases IN AD /ANCE), Sn DOLLARS A YEAS ; THEES DOLLABS TOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS TOE TITRES MONTES. XHE TRJ-WEKKLY NEWS, PBICE (TN ADVANCE), ? ZHRZS DOLLARS A YXAR ; Two DOLLARS TOR SIS MONTHS. . No Subscription received for a less pe? riod. No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, uid ten cents a line for each subse ! 12 >n t insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. H9 East Bay, Charleston,.S. 0. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS ?UMMAKY. - ' . -:-0 -Go d at New- York, closed steady at 44. -The New York, cotton market closed dull, heavy and lower; sales 650 bales at 25c, -Ai liverpool the article continued to de -cline; uplands OJalOd, Orleans lOJalOjd -Letters from Florida say that a number of farmers are preparing to plan t tobacco crops next year, instead of cotton. -One cattle ranche in Texas is fi tty miles in extent-tie number of bead ia 100,000, and 20,000 are sont to maTket every year-enough to supply.the New York market six wee?*. -Chicago bas been indulging in another census, and solemnly declares ita population to number 240,044-an increase in' two years of about 30,000. -The case of Enoch Arden has been equalled in Holyoke, Massachus. tts. William E. Marsh, of that town, bas been missing and. unheard of ?since 1862. He suddenly appeared, without warning, last week, to find that his brother William, having been divorced from his former wife, had married WflHam'a supposed widow a "year or more ago. .. -There are six hundred immense trees in the ?Mariposa region of California, of which the largest is one hundred and two. feet ia circum for enc e. The average height of these trees is about two hundred and fifty feet, and many of them approaching (but only three or four ex caed) one hundred feet in . circumference. Their age is calculated to bs about one thou? sand years. ? V. '' -The Chinese Embassy thought Bunker Hill monument a big thing. On being told that Fanny Ells ?er put,'cu the top stone they were anxious to .leam how. she got it up. Joe Cose, Esq., a member of the Association, said abe whirled ft np on.a pirouette. Ting, Furn and Oolong looked unutterable surprise, and upon getting to a quiet corner simultaneously pot their thumbs to their respective noses in a significant manner. -The New York Financial Chronicle, of Sat? urday, atys : "Trade generally shows an im? proving tendency, though remarkably devoid ol speculative, spirit, and prices in many par? ticulars uno wing a declining tendency. Hold? ers hating been looking forward to the present period .ss one affording ah opportunity to re? duce stocks, they have been able to effect lib? eral sales, and where, in order to stimulate bu? siness, they .have fonnd it necessary to drop ' prices a little, they have not hesitated to do - BO.? ? , V; v", - a .., ' -.y;|; -A n sw coupling of railroad oars hos been invented which dispenses entirely -with the tttcessUy of a hand between. the cars, to fasten it. The. m ere pressure of the cars together is sufficient to lasten it securely. B?t the great? est advantage of the new coupler ia that it unfastens itself if the engine or any car should be turned or thrown off the track. A devia? tion from the track of fifteen degrees instant-' ry uncouples it and prevents the possibili? ty of toe whole train being thrown off at the sante time. -A destructive whirlwind, partaking of a meteoric character, is stated to have occurred in Italy on Angust l?th. It oTerturned houses, and1 covered the road, at the 'placer :wb*re it ,W*a observed, to an extent of one thousand jttfiBf hundred feet, with the trunks of uproot? ed trees. .Theeland was in tho-fora of an im? ?nense cone cf a dark gray color, with a lumi? nous : base. From, its upper part issued a smoke similar to that of a locomotive. The whole waa about thirty-three feet in width, and moved at about ten feet from the ground, making a sharp noise. It revolved in various ' -directions and advanced spirally. . 2V;?~A letter-writer, who has had a talk with TJ. S. G. at his home in Illinois, writes : "Of his [.lection General Grant entertains no doubt. '.We ; gathered from-his conversation that his C opinions are as rc uah the ' result of his fine in . tri tiorr-h ia keen inflight into the workings of the popular mind-as of wbst he ! hears from ?.his political friends. 'Yea,' .said he, .'if thought I could s erre tho country as well in my present station aa in the Presidential chair, I should care nothing for an election.: To give up tho place as general is a sacrifice. It suits , mo; I e-m grateful that it waa gaven to'me; it is .i Ar. life;: sod I am tare no thing co u ld he more "* giaUfjing to one's ambition. .But it seemed to be necessary for me to run as the candidate of those who put down tho rebellion, and BO I am io the field. ? suppose that- no mau cando j nat what he wasts to, and there st vp. Being a candidate, I want-to win of course.' " -Among tho considerable numbor of seien tifio foreigners attending the British associa? tion for the advancement of science, is Pro? fessor Zenger, of Prague, who bas come over purposely to exhibit a new au torr at ?cal tele? graphic apparatus, which is likely to excite a great Seal of attention. Tho object of the in. strumeutis to secure correctness in the tele? graph signs by mechanical means, the signs .'? -laamg made quite independent of the hand of <thai telegraphist. No change in the manage? ment of. the Morse apparatus is required be? yond the removal of the key and the substitu? tion of the automatical apparatus. ! Th er o is only a uniform movement of ; three levers, which will produce three distinct signs (and ( can produce no others), whose relations to one, two, three, will give thirty-eight combinations, a number greater than is required to telegraph all letters and replies. The ? disp a t ch e s will be? come one-third shorter than usual, and nearly half the time in transmission will be saved, as * the uniform and simultaneous movement of the levers will secure a more rapid manipula? tion. -The Macon Telegraph, of the 12th, says : "The extraordinary and rapid decline in the price of cotton is having a most depressing ef? fect upon business in this city. As an in? stance, we mention the fact that a prominent' dealer in groceries and Western produce stat? ed to us yesterday that he bad loet trade to 4he amount of fully five thousand dollars the 'past week, owing to the fact that planters were storing their cotton instead of selling it as. readily as they expected to do when they got here. The few bales thrown upon the market 'thus far was for the purpose of realizing a lit? tle ready money on the part of planters, with? out having to pay a heavy interest on the amount required by borrowing and bonding their cotton. They prefer to sell at a sacrifice a few bales to put money in their bands, rather than borrow and take the chances of getting better prices for their cotton. We honestly bell we ?nah ia the wisest and best policy, and n nine cases oat of ten thosb wno pursue snob a course save money by it. Storage, commis? sion, interest, loss in the exent that prices do not rally, all strengthen tbe argument that il a planter must have a little ready money it is best to sell a portion of bia cotton to get it, and relieve himself of all further trouble, than to bond it. This is au important ques? tion to planters, and one whicb we know is now receiving much attention from them. Then* failure to realize the price which it was confide:)'.ly and generally believed they would cet for cotton, is greatly depressing business, and but few planters are buying anything which they can possibly do without. To what point the price of cotton will decline this sea? son we do not know; but it does seem to us that it cannot go much lower than present figures. When the reaction does come, as come it must (if planters who are able to hold their cotton will do eo), we shall see such a reaction as will brighten the eye of every plan? ter in the South, and canse such an increase and activity in business circles as has not been witnessed for years. Only be patient and abide your time, planters and merchants. The good time is coming, sure as you aro born." CHARLESTON. -0 WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1868. Fer President..HORATIO SEYMOUR. For Vice-Prttilent.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. ? The Result in Maine. ' The Radical triumph in Maine, for rea? sons that have already been explained in these columns, was not unexpected. But while it affords no good ground for dis? couragement to our friends, it undoubtedly teaches a lesson which it were well that many amongst us, who have been animated of late vrUh somewhat too rash a confidence, should learn in time. . Tho contest before us in November will be no child's play. We believe that SEYMOUR and BLAIR will win ; but ii will be only by dint of the earnest, combined and persistent efforts of individual Democrats throughout the land. The interests at stak? are those whicb mest, nearly concern ? people-, and let no man for a moment lose sight of the fact , that the ?rreat ?froggl? may b? loBt br won' by a sin? gle vote. . . And now a word to the people of our own State. In every Northern estimate ( whether Radical or Democratic) of the result of the ipproaching. Presidential contest, we find that, while most of the Southern States are jet down as more or less doubtful, it is in rariably assumed that the electoral votes of South Carolina will be oast for GRANT. .Viii the Democracy,of this State, white and lolored, suffer the fact to verify this impu? tent assumption ? A result so mortifying an be prevented ; and if every Democrat nthin our borders does bis whole duty 1 taldry and wt IL, it will be prevented. The 1 tarty organization is now, we believe, pretty horough and complete. But WORK will be 1 equired-hard, constant and unflinching * VOEK- The State must be saved. It may ' ie that the six votes of South Carolina will urn. the scale of victory. What say you, Heads ? Is there a man among you who rill shrink from duty in the heat of this ?reat conflict? 1 The South Am?ricain Earthquake. ' The recent earthquake in Peru is the : uost disastrous that has happened since the l lestruotion of Caracoas in 1812. The figures i itt startling. A score of cities destroyed; . lix hundred persons drowned in one place , >y a tidal wave; fifty thousand lives lost; Ad half A million persons without homes ir shelter! The thing would seem al nost incredible, were it not for the well authenticated fact that earthquakes have loourred An various parts of the world rrhich heve been attended with far greater feaster. The City, of Antioch in Syria, on .he east coast of the Mediterranean, was Jestroyed bj an earthquake May 80, A. D. 205, and two hundred and fifty thousand of its inhabitants perished. In 1692, an earthquake occurred in Sicily, by whioh Oataoia and ene hundred and forty other towns and villages were destroyed, with a loss of one hundred thousand lives. In 1766, -Lisbon was almost entirely delroy ed Dy an earthquake which lasted only six minutes, and lixtj thousand persons were Irowned by the. inundation of the sea, .rushed by the falling walls, or swallowed, ip in the great chasms whioh opened in the ;aroh. In 1759, an earthquake convulsed en thousand square leagues of land in Syria, destroying the cities of Damascus, Sidon, Tripoli, Balbec, Aeon aud Gaphat, ind occasioning immense1 loss of life, fo? unding twenty thousand persons swallowed ip in a single valley. In 181?, the City of taraceas, the capital of Venezuela, and one >f the handsomest and most flourishing .ities of South America, was visited by an earthquake; which laid the greater part of lie city in rains and destroyed twelve thou land people. The, earthquake seems to have extended north and south over a larger territory than my of those previously recorded, reaching 'rom New Grenada to the Straits of Magel an, or from the equator to 50? south latitude. From east to west the extent was compara ively small, averaging about one hundred niles. It covered the whole region known is the Pacific slope of South America, in? cluding the mountain range of the Andes md the narrow Btrip of territory lying be? tween them and the Pacific Ocean. Quito, .he largest and most generally known of the cities which have suffered, is the capital of Ecuador, situated in a mountain ravine ainety-five hundred feet above the level of the sea. Its population was variously esti nated at from fifty to seventy thousand, [t was well built, and contained many iandsome edifices, among which were the cathedral, the town hall, the palaces of .he archbishop and president, and the Tesuit's college. It also contained some arge manufactories, and carried on a :onsiderable trade in breadstuffs. It has >ften suffered from earthquakes, but ?ever before to so great an extent. Arequipa, the city which Beems to have suf? fered most by this dreadful calamity, is he capital of the province of the same ?ame. It is said to have been the most beautifully situated and best built city in South. America; On a high table land on the rifer Chili, forty milea from the Pacific, and elevated seven thousand eight hundred and fifty feet above the sea, it pos? sessed a-delightful climate. -The popula? tion was estimated at thirty-five thousand. It had been destroyed in whole or in great part by earthquakes, on four previous occa? sions, and, indeed, the whole region affected by the late earthquake has suffered in the same way many times before. On one occa? sion, the seashore was permanently elevated five or six feet above its former level. Arica, j another of the places mentioned by the tel? egraph, is situated in the province of Mo quegua, two hundred miles south of Are? quipa. It is one of the principal maritime towns of Peru, and the port through which most of the trade of Bolivia is carried on. It was once a very flourishing place, num? bering over thirty thousand inhabitants; but it is now reduced to three thousand five hundred. The Chincha Islands, which are also mentioned as being visited by this earthquake, are the celebrated guano blands of Peru, about as far northwest of { Arequipa as Arica is south of it. They are three small islands, neither extending more than a mile in any direction, and hav? ing no inhabitants except tho laborers em? ployed in digging the guano and loading the vessels. The entiro region devastated by this_ ter? rific convulsion is traversed by lofty moun? tain ranges, its rivers are huge mountain tor? rents, headlong and angry, its valleys often only the narrow bottoms of huge chasms in the mountains, and its ?iigh table lands, with their productive soil and glorious cli? mate, would be the most attractive spots on earth, if it were not for these same direful visitations to which they are subjeot at irregular periods. The people are princi? pally descendants of the Spaniards and nearly all Catholics. Their educational fa? cilities for the commonalty are limited; but they possess colleges at which the wealthy can obtain a good classical education. The silver mines and the manfactures of wool and silk, are the ohief sources of emrloy ment; but the masses of the people are not very industrious, their character being sen? sibly affected .by the peculiarities of the country in which they live. It is a consolation, in reading of this heartrending calamity, to reflect that our country is almost entirely exempt from such catastrophes. It is pleasant to know, that although scarcely a month passes without an earthquake occurring in some part of the world, yet during the three centuries since the discovery of America, no earthquake resulting in serious loss of life has occurred in any part of the territory covered by the United States. A GOOD newspaper should be in every household. No family should be without the means of knowing, and understanding the events that are daily occurring in the world. Especially DOW, . when political issues involving the peace and order of communities, and affecting to a very greM legree our social and rhut.ertal future, are before the oountry, it is a duty which every man owes his family to give them The means of a thorough education in concur? rent history. THE TRI-WBBKLY NEWS is the best paper for country readers that is published in the Southern Slates. It con? tains a full summary of all the news, its editorial columns are filled with the most instructive matter, and in all its depart? ments it is fresh, sprightly and attractive. The terms of subscription. are so Iowas to put it within the reach of all. It is the cheapest as well as the best paper in the South. SOME CURIO-OS statistician has asoertaiaed the fact that the whole expenditures of the government, from the day GEOEGE WASH? INGTON took his seat down to the time LIN? COLN was inaugurated as President, amoun? ted to less than fourteen hundred million dollars; while the expenditures since the Radicals have been in power amount to the enormouB sum of nineteen hundred millions. The taxpayers will not forget this._ ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL, SCHOOL. The Subscriber, late Assistant ot Kev. Dr. ia ?Elts, will open on the lat of October a SCHOOL, in which will be taught ENGLISH, EREN CH, and the CLASSICS. h ol ymg upon bis reputation as a Teacher, ho hopes for a liberal share 01 patronage. For terms, apply at his RESIDENCE, No. 37 Archdale-street. JOHN GANNON. September 16_wfmsS * JgOOKiC E E PI .\ G, PK."OJ A NM! IP, Aim COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO (?ive instruction in the above branches by a COURSE OF LECTURES, with practical lessons. An EVE? NING CLASS will be opened on Friday, the 25th Instant Terms, Ac, made known on application at resi? dence, No. 12 Wrafig Square. T. 8TREET BURDELL. September 16 wfraS MR. FR. BAUER, MUSIC TEACH K K , most respectfully informs his pupils, and the puolic in Ri?era), that be has removed to No. lld KING-STREET, four doorB above Calhoun street, over Mesara. J. Buck A Co.'s Soda Water establish? ment fmw3* "september ll NltillT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 35 WENTWOR IB-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHUKCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCIsEB IN ARITH* METIC. WRITING, HEADING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M, Terms-$2 per month m advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December2 tl H. BERGMANN. TJNIVERS1TT OF THE SOUTH. S E W A N E E . RT. REV. WM. M. GREEN, D. D., Chancellor, RT. REV. C. T. QUTNTARP, D. D., LL. D.. Vice chancellor. Trustees-The Bishops of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alaoama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Arkansas ex officio, and one Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each of said Dioco?c.. The Board of Trustees of tho Universitv announce that they will open the Junior Department at Unl versityPlace, on Wednesday, the lCth day of Sep? tember next, under General J. cOliGA-, of Ala? bar?a, aa Head Master, a distinguished graduate of West Point, very highly recommended by Goueral Lee and other leading reen of t e country. Desiring to make the .-chool simply self-sustain? ing, the Trua'ecB have fixed upon the sum ot ??C0 per year to cover tho entire charges, except matricu 'ution fee (S10| ami medical attendance. Students wiU bo required to furnish their own sheets, pillows, cases and to wo a Payment will be require J semi? annually in aJvi.nee. The first term will ebne December 15, and the School will reopen, after the Christmas vacation, on the 10th day of February, rem lining m ses ion dur? ing the summer except a short recess. Communications in reference to ihe School should be addressed to GEO. R. FAIRBANKS, Efq., 'I,casu rcr of the Univeifity, University Place, Franklin County, lennessee. Ihe location of the rniversity on tbs beautiful and salubrious plateau of tbe Cumberland Mountains Li too well known >o require description. Persons coming to University Place change cars at Cowan Station, Nashville and Chattanooga Ksilroad, and tak? tbe cars ot the Tennessee C>ai company to University Station |9 mites) on the University do? main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN, September 9 Chancellor. Pens. WANTED, A WOMAf TO WASH FOR a tolerably Urge fanlly. Apply at No. ll JUDITH-STREIT. 3 Septemher 14 WANTED TO UK.NY, MK FRONT ROOM, on the first floe, for a Doctor's Office. In Wentworth, between King and St. Philip, or in Hasel, between Meeting ant King; either on the first or second floor io Meet ir;, be .ween Wentworth and Queen, or lu King, between -oclety and Queen streets. Apply at No. 64 W^TWOBTB-STREBI. yep'ember 14 TT/ANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM YT the up-country, a stuation as CLERE in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery store; is ex? perienced in the bu-ices-, cd un influence trade. Best of references given. Acdress CLERK, through Charleston Postolflce, souta Carolina. September ll TO THIS LNEMFLOjKD.-lNOUSTHI. OUS and educated gentemcn of good address wanted as CANVA8?EBS for a first class LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY. Capu-ity and- zeal are al? ways well rewarded in tuis vocation. Direct, with real name, Postofllce Box NJ. 824, Eichmond, Vir? ginia;_Imo_August 21 AGENTS WANTA!)-DEMOCRATIC OAMPAIGN GOODS-Eiebt by ten Oval -teel .Engravings of SETMOUB *ND BL MR. with or without trames, sheets 25 cmts each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, ?ins, Badges, Charts, kc, one hundred per cent p-oflt. Sam, lo packages by mail for one dollar. Adcress at once GOODsPEED ic CO., August 14 2mo? No. 37 Park Bow. N. Y. ?jUKPbOYJaTRfJT OF 1 It' E_SERVANTS J can be obtained by apiltca?o to tie "UNION H'">ME," from 9 til )ll o'clods daily. Servants can also find places by application to tho ?ame place, at the same hears Inquire for the Ma? tron, cower Church and Chalmers street June 19 WANTED, A SITUATION, IN ANY capacity as a CLERE. The subscriber is willing to engage in any bu-lness, and will make himself g nerelly uselul in any way, and be satisfied with a verv moderate sUary. Address "L. W.," Charleston, ft ? -igh the Postofllce. June 17 WANTED. A PLACE AS OAKDEN ER. An ex-n ember of Eagood's Brigade, C. S. A., who lost an t. M 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 eive the best testimonials as to experience, efficiency and fidelity. Address J. H. THOMAS, BAILY NHWB Office. May 12_ ANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS A WATCHMAN, or rn any other capacity in which he can earn a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier, who Is in dlstrosi for want of work. Ad? dress "J. S.," Offlceof the DAILY NEWS. April 21_ WANTED, MHSiKillEKS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWo PAPEBS. at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_ No. 161 King-street. WANTED, AGENT:* EVERYWHERE, to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHt8 LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 102 Broadway. New Yera._6mos April 20 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB .SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRABY CHARLES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. l?i KTNG-STBEET. GLo Bent. TO RENT. TWO NICE ROOMS ANDA KITCHEN. Apply at 29 HASEL-STBEET. September 16 8 TO KENT. ONE OF THE OLDEST AMD best ?tanda In the city fora Grocery and Bar Boom, Apply to No. 217 BAST BAY opposite New Custom H'iuse. r'epirmberlS TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOU><E,No. 4 Mary street Also, a HOUSE No. 2 Doughtv street Ap? ply to W. By ENE, northeast corner King and John streets. .september I6 TO RENT, A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS 8TAND, No. 290 KING-STBEET, a few doors south of Wentworth. Po;session given on lilt of j October. Apel y ON THE PREMISES. September 16 _ TO RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 59 Uhurch-st Two Rooms suitable for Offices. Apply on premises._September 14 TO RENT, A PART OK'HOUSE No. 171 Coming-street. Inquire on premises. September S_ TO K E r* ,.-<>,, I'UJB SUMMER, A HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly flt- 1 usted, on the front beach Sullivan's Island, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF FICE._July 2 FOR RENT. THAT PLEASANTLY situatid RESIDENCE. No. 12 Bee-street, north ( i U. S. Arsenal. For particulars applv at No. 25 HAYNE-ST8EET. aw S.ptemberl2 TO RENT, AT. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-sTOBY HOUSES, situated close to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas f?clllBl north and south. Both Houses aro in good condition, and well odar ted for private res . deuces, hotels or b..arding establishments. To bs rented singly or together; tue Furniture taken by agreement, ll desirable. For particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF TUE DAILY N EWS. August 24 FUR RENT, A FURNISHED RESI? DENCE. The handsome residence on the west aide of Bu ledze-street, one door north of Went worth-street, containing twelve rooms ?nd extensive outbuildings, with carriage house, stable, kc. The nddatWM is Handsomely and completely furnished, Including carpets, mirrors. Ac. (all except ero kory and bouse linen). The above premises will be rent? ed to an approved tenant po-sessiou given at once. Apply to LOlTs D. DESAOSHUKE, September 9 wi6 No. a3 Broad-street TO RENT.-THAT THKEE STORY BRICK HdUSrl in Queen-street, near Meeting, lormerly known as "Globe Hotel," con.sining eigh? teen rooms, newly painted and in thorough order. ALSO, Ihit LARGE AND FINE BES<DENCE In Meeting street, next to corner Calhoun-strcet ALSO, That WOOD HOUSE, George-street, next to Ameri? can Hotel. ALSO, That LARGE TWO STORY HOUSE in Beaufain 8 tree i, opposite Mazy ck, containing twenty rooin. ALSO, That TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, East Bay, threo doors below Calhoun-streeh . . AL-0, That FINE RESIDENCE in Washington-street, a few doors above Calnoun-strect. ALSO, Those TWO FINE BUICK 81 ORES, Nos. 18C and 183 King-street above Horlbcoka Alley. For further particular s, apply to JO11NS. HOELBEGK, East Bay, oppos-'to Union WharveR. September ll 6 ?x Sale. FOR SAL IC, ONE TWENTY-FIVE HORSE POWER STATIONARY ENGINE, with double boders, made byDenmead, of baltimore; a first class machine and but li.tie used with Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, kc. Also, ono thirty-six inch steam Grist M'n, with Bolter and Gearing. One >aw Mill complete, with torty-e ght inch Circular taw, and mai.y other articles nearly new, suited for planta? tion use. Apply to LITTLE k M ABSHALL. No. 140 Meeting-etreot August 17 mwfimo FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER.*, IN any quantity, price 75 cen<s per hundred. Apply at the Ofllco of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 lost ann /anno. ST%;ifBK NtojtIIB s *MUET?TJLT?^KYL Eli, near >oven Mile Pump, one SINGLE CASE GOLD WATCH, with steel hands and gold face, and one GO1 D VE<T CHAIN, with a round piece of : old etttehed at one en d and a hook at the other end; one HUNTING C\SE S IL VKB W A TCH, one NAVY REVOLVER, aad tw o Gu LD BINGS, o. e with a ningle divuond and tc e other plain, i be above articles were stolen cut of my house by one si.es Gillen, a colored boy, og cd about sixU en or eighteen years, lie in about five feet high, has a small scar on mv k and ia 0, and a squint lu one eye; had on a pair oi dark tided pants, with white strpos. and a c unman homespun shirt, and the crowu ot an Old slouch hat and was barefO'ted. Fif > dollars reward is offered f>r the arrest of the thief and recovery of thc stolen articles. September 12 G ti?inuD?ls. EE MO VAL_DR. KU AN CIS L. PAR? KE.1 hua removed hi? office from No. 79 Broad-street to No. 74 HASEL-STBEET, two doors east of the Post?nico. July 24 S TU A USS ?St VANCE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ABE NOW RI CEIVINO A NEW, ?ULL AND WELL selected stock of DOMESTICS, FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to thc Fall Trade. An examination of stock ind pri es is respectfully solicited. All orders punc? tually Ailed. An agen in New York will furnish sup? plies of Now Goods by every steamer. July 30 3mo9 fil K.MORI AL ASSOCIATION. THE BEOULAB QUARTERLY MEETING OF the MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE CONFEDERATE D?AD will meet at the Widows' Home, Broad-street, at Five o'-clock, P. M., This Day, the 16th. 1 Bec tera ber 16 DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD iWo. 3. THE REGULAR WEl'KLY MEETING OF THIS Club will be held Tliis Evening, 16th instant, at Hibernian Ball, at Eicht o'clock. The audicL co will be addressed by M. P. O'CON? NOR, Esq. Members of other Democratic Clubs now io the city ore welcome to seats on this interest? ing occasion. JAS. O. MOFFETT, Septem i-er 16 1 ' Recoiding Secretary. WA KD No. 3. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Democratic club of Ward No. 3, will be held Tait Evening, at half-past Seven o'clock, at tho Pal? metto Engine House, Anson- street. An addrcEB will be delivered by L. W. SPRAT!, Esq, A fu 1 and punctual attendance is requested. By order. D. B. GILLI LAND, September 16 1 Recording Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 5. YOUR REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD at "Arnold's Hall," Mt eting-Btreet, next to corner of John-street, This Evening, at Eight o'clock. -j ho Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL will addross the meeting. The Democracy are invited to attend. W. B. STE EDM AN, September 16 1 Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. ?. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Clnb will be held at the Hall of the Washington Fire Engine Company, This (Wednesday) Evening, at Eight o'clock. Bv order. W. E. JENNINGS, September 16 Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARD No. 8. THF RP.GULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS Club wiU be held This Evening, at tho aub Room, Spring-street, near Rutledge avenue, at Eight o'clock. Col. R. W. SEYMOUR and T. BESNARD KING, Esq., will address the Meeting. W. WAL 1ER RILEY, September 16 1 Recording Secretary. BOARD OF FIREMASTtCRS. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE held, ThisEve'.xng, at the Market Hall, at half past Soven o'c.ock. B. M. STROBEL. September 16 Clerk aud superintendent. PtdS0lott0tt of Opartncrsljip. IS^O^TTOITOV^OPARTNERSHIP. Tho copartnership heretofore existiug be? tween the subscribers, under the style of LIT i LE A MARSHALL, ia thia day dissolved by mumal con? sent Ibo affairs of the late firm wul be settled by A. H. MARSHALL, who will continue the business at the old stand, No. 140 MEETING-STREET. E. H. LITTLE. A. s. MARSHALL. Charleston, B. C., September 12, WS. September 14 12 Hotires in Ponkrnptcn. I~N~THE DISTRICT COD RT OP THE DNITKD STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF 80''Tri CAROTINA-IN BANKRUPTCY-IN THE MATTER OF J. CALHOUN CAIN, A BANKRUPT. NO 1 ICE.-J. CALHOUN CAIN, who has been ad? judged a Bankrupt on his ewn petition, having flied his petition praying bis final discharge, all crediton? who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest, ore hereby notified to appear oeibro the United States Court at charleston, in said District, on the ihirtieth'day of October nert, at 12 o'clock M , to show cau^e, ii any they have, why said prayer be not granted. By order of the Court DANIEL HOBLBECK, Clerk District Court United Stales. September 8 tuw2 for South Carolina. Hem jflublif?tions. ?jf^DSSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, So. ELLIOTT, sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El? liott, late Bishop of Georg's; with a Memoir by Thomas M. H.inckol, Etq. lvol.,8vo. ?5. " STEINMETZ, ibo Romaneo of DuolUng, in aU times sud i ouutrics. By Andrew Steinmelz, auihor of History or the Jesuits, Ac. 2 vols., T2mo. $8. SAINT BEUVE. Poi traits of Celebrated Women; comprising Madame de Sevlgnc, de Duras, Lafay? ette, de Bemusat, de ourcza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol.. 12mo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy in tho United States ; what it has done, what it ls doing, and what it mil do. By Ransom H. Gillott. 1 vol., limo. $2. POLL Alfi- The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pol ord. 1vol., 12 no. SI 60. LIDDON. Oniversity Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He la now acknowledge*!, OD all baud?, to be the greatest living preacher in England. " 1 voL, 12mo. $1 75. MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. $3. HOOP KS. The Book ol' Evergreens; a Practical 'I reatise on tho Conif -rm. or CoDC-bcaring Plants. Ey Josiah Hoop e.J. 1 voL, l?2mo. $3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telest ope; being a ponniar guide to tho use of tho Telescope as a means of amusement and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S. With numerous illustra tiona. lOmo., cloth. SI 215. CHAM HERS'-Encyclopaedia. A Dictionary ot Universal Knowledge tor tho people; illustrated with Engravings, Maps, Ac 10 vols., royal 8vo. Per vol. tajO. 'i he work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Powers, Banker, $1 75; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Braddoa. roc; Josh Billings on Ice. $1 50; Horace Wilde, $1 50; AU lor Groed, 40c; Foul Play, 76c; Linda Fresset, 40c; Lost Name, 50c; Poor Humanity, 50c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band's Crime. 60c; Cheap editiom Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverlv Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazino, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, sunday Magazine, Art Jour? nal, Saturday Review, Ac. July 31 J.) EMA H LE TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST OF THEIR CLASS." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI: Flementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 60 cents. This Scries ia meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from t?acsora everywhere, anil is exactly what is needed tor mental di-ciplinc. as well as for a practica! preparation for the business of life. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well eroded, ts supplied with a great variety of ex amr'es, and teaches thc methods actually used by business met). Special attention ls asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary words: its methods arc tho shortest possible. Above all, lt is adapted to tho present state of things. During tho last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tanti has been al 'crcd, a national tax levied, Ac Out book recog? nizes all these changea, AND IX IS THE ONLY ONT. THAT DOES-'he only Arithmetic that describos the different ulasses ol United Slates Securities, and shows how to find tho comparai Ivo results ot invest-, ments m them. Used in tho Public Schools of Now York, Uroolclyn. Albany, Jersey City, Ae., and eriv lnr; tho highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any oilier. QUACKENBOS* ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED 8TATES. Brought down to 1866. ?2. Quackenbos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners, tl. Quackenbos' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric. SI 75. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 TH us tin? tions. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1S67. 90 cents. D termcdiato, with a carefully Revised Text and New Maps, (tho most magnificent ever presented in on American scbool-booki, SI 50. Grammar School, $1 50. High School Geography and Atlas, S3 50. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, SI 75. Latin Reader, SI 50. Introductory Lutin Book, SI 25. Youmans' New Cbomisiry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-TUE WORE on th.8 Important subject. 136 Engravings. S's. Specimen copies of any o? the above works mailed, postpaid, to 1 cachera and school Officer* on rec pt of one-hall' the retail price. Favorable terns made for introduction. Why u*e Interior books when THE BEST are wi?iin reach 7 Address QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, tl; First Book in Grammar, 50 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; bricl in its rules and definitions; happy in its illus? trations; practical in ita application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in ita arrangement; origi? nal in its views; bold in ita reforms; every way adapted to thc schoolroom; interesting to tho pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; lull and ingenious in its explanations ol perplexing constructions; makes the learning ot Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Grammar A roernTE PLEABUHE. SUI h le thc verdict pronounced cn Quackenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published iu our Circular. D. APPLETON ?. CO., Nos. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-9treet, New York. May 2 nae mos rjTlUE Iv KOW H E COCRIEH, PUBLISHED IN WALHALLA, S. C., BY ROBERT YOUNG A CO. WHITNER SYMMES, Edilor; ROBERT YuUNG, Publisher. THU C OURIER, published at the terminus of the Blue Ridge Railroad, and surrounded by the abun? dant anu t'crt'le counties of North Carolina and Geor? gia, affords a superior advertising medium for the merchants of Charleston and Columbia. The fall trade before us promises Immense- shipments from this depot of every kind ol produce. The prop lie tors ?.-votc their lime and energy to promote the enterprise and resources of thi State, and to main? tain the supremacy cf the white race. September 4 JR?pt's Jkocl?motion. pTKO~cXXaiA^ By GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor of Charlatan, Cm HALL, MAYOS'S OFFICE. 1 CH ABLES TON, S. C., August 18,18G8. ( Believing it the sincere desire of every individu!?'* in this community to assist m preserving the public peace, and maintaining the dignity of the laws; feel? ing, in the political txeilement now pervading all clas? ses of our people, that through a single act of violence, either ly accident or!otherwise, we maybe over? whelmed In a deplorab e breach of law and order L GEORGE W. CL ABE, Mayor of the city afore? said, do call upon all good citizens to abstain as far as possible from all public demonstrations of a noisy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him? self as answerable to the public for the good con? duct of all. Let no one, m the exercise of liberty, do that against the law which will by law deprive bim of his liberty. The public peace must and shall be preserved. Given under my hand, and thc seal of che city [L. s.) the date and year above mentioned. GEORG ? Vi. CLARK, Mayor. August 00 /inonriol. EXCHANGE ON NEW TOKE AND LIVERPOOL.. FOR SALE BT GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. September 8 DAC Imo F insurance. IRE A N~??~~M~A~RI N E INSURANCE AGENCY. S. Y. TUPPER, IN PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK BUILD? ING, No. 133 EAST BAT. BISKS TAKEN IS IKE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN COM? PANIES : PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF N?W TOBE, Cash Capital and Assets.91,013,076 SECURITY INSUBANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets...81,477.077 INTERNATIONAL INSUBANCE CO.. NEW YORK, Cash Capital and Assets.$1,128,018 MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YOBK, Cash Capital and Assets.81,035,030 NOBTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., NEW YOBK, Cash Capital and Assets.$716,911 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO., CINCINNATI. 0., C sh Capital find Assets.$1,301,338 (Security by State Law...$2,00O,0CO.) CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE CO., OF SELMA, Cash Capitel.$300,000 TOTAL. EIGHT MILLION' DOLLARS. Losses adjusted and paid in Charleston. August 17 Imo jfttsrrilancono. QHARLEslr?N"'TRAB^^?I?BV?EW" FOB 1868 AND '69. 5000 COPIES PUBLISHED, FOB DISTRIBUTION THBOUQHOL'T TEE STATES OF NOBTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CABOLINA, GEOBGLA, ALABAMA, FLORI? DA AND TENNESSEE. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF B. G. DUNN k CO. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY Affords to thc businoss community of Charleston an extensive advertising medium of the greatest facility for increasing and extending their business through? out tho above named States. September 15 2 RADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, CARRIAGE] MATERIALS, &c. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL ATTEN? TION to their oomplcto and extensive stock of j GOODS. Also, to a large stock of SECOND-HAND GOVtBNMENl* s A DDL HS, which they offer on reasonable terms. All orders promptly cxeeufed. JENNINGS, THOM LIN SON k CO., No. 150 Meeting-street, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-WOOL SKINS AND IMPORTED BAZILS suitable for Rice Mills. 12 September 15 JRON TIES FOR BALING COTTON. DILLON'S UNIVERSAL COTTON BALING TIE, ( Improved.) THIS TIE, THE STRONGEST AND CHEAPEST in the market, has been improved since last season, and is guaranteed to bo sufficieu?y strong for the heaviest bal-s. Put up in a very superior manner, ia bandies, each bundle acm faining thirty-six Hoops, and. Buckles complete. Now landing, and for sale in lots to suit purchasers. Also for sale, American HEMP AND FLAK BALE BOPE, and MENDING AND BALING TWINE, New York BAGGING, io., by WILLIAM ROACH, Agent tat South Carolina. September 3 Imo JpiTT-STREET STEAM GRIST MILL AND G BANABY, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF CALHO US-STREET. The undersigned having established a STEAM GUIs I MILL AND GRANARY a< above, is prepared to furnish FRESH GROUND GRIST AND ME*L; also, Corn, Oats, Peas, Hay, Ac, all of which w.U bo delivered In any part of the city tree of charge. Corn ground on toll. J. C. BICKLEY. N. B.-Orders left at Messrs. CLIFFOBD k MATH EWES, Broid-Btrcet; Mr. JOSE JARA, corner Meet ia g and Market streets, and at G. W. AIM AR, Drug? gist, corner King and Vanderhorst streets, before 10 o'clock, will be promptly filled. August 31_mwf Imo ^yyESTWARD THE STAR OF EM? PIRE TAKES ITS WAY. SECURE A HOHE TN THE GOLDEN STATE, THE IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA, lucorpoiated under thy laws of the State, No? vember 30th, 18G7, for tho purpose of providing HOMES FOR ITS MEMLERS AND TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION. CAPITAL STOCK.$^000,000 Divided into TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES At Five Dollars Each, PAYABLE IN UNITED S "ATES CURRENCY. A Circular, containing a full description of tho property to be distributed among the Shareholders, will be sent to any address upon recoipt ol' stamps to cover postage. Information as to price of land in any por? tion of thc State, or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing to immigrate, will be choerfully furnished upon receipt of stamps for postage. ?STAll letters should be addressed, "SECRE? TARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA? TION, Post?nico Box No. 8G, San Francisco California." Imo lugust 31 (?romics an!) JHisrello?fons. CORN! CORN! PRIME TENNESSEE CORN, AT RAILROAD and in store, at lowest market price. For aale ey R. M. BUTLER, September 16_2 No. 72 East Bay. WANTED TO P(Jil< HASE. fAA BUSHELS LOW COUNTRY BYE. AP 0\J\J FLY to JOHN BINNS, No. 19 t xchange-etreet, September ll mwf3 South of old Postoffice. SALT AFLOAT. SACKS COARSE SALT JLOUU 500 sacks fine Sali Landing per Cecilia from Liverpool. For sale by B. T. WALKER, September 15 Boyce's Wharf. CAROLINA mm, ALOT OF PRIME CAROLINA BICE, JUST BE? .Ct I VED, which is offered for sale at a very reduced prie, at tho CO-OPEBA1TVE GROCERY STORE, No. 107 Market-street. 4S* Goods delivered free. september ' 5 CHOICE SOUTHERN FLOUR. 1 A A A BBLS- AND BA(JS FAMILY, EXTRA LUUU AND S?PEB, i>om Broadway Mills, Nashville, Tennessee. In store, lan din ?J and for sale low, by BERN BD O'.' EILL, September 14_ 3 No. 189 East Bay. PRIME WESTERN BACON. QA HHDS. C. B. AND B. SIDES ?\J 20 hhds. Shoulders 10 hhds Second Quality. Landing ex Louisville and Cincinnati, and for sale at reduced prices, by BERNARD O'NEILL, September ll_3 No. 189 East Bay. H. & H. W. CATHE lt WOOD'S ? XTRA FINK, PURIS OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUR P?BE OLD MONONGAHELA BYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS?; CO. our Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade at pnces winch will en? sure satisfaction. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD. H. & H. W. CATII Kit WOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD M O HO N G A H E L A WHISKEYS. t?/~\ BBL*. OF THE ABOV 3 FAVORITE WHT3 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 & CO., . September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. JEFFORDS & CO.\ Nos. 17 and 19 TENDUE RANGE, CHARLESTON, S. C*. OFFEB FOB SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET BATES: PA HHDS. CHOICE WESTERN C. B. SIDES O\J 60 hhds. Choice Wes tem Bib i&les 50 hhds. Choice Western shoulders 20 hhds. Bright No. 2 Should eis ..' 25 tier-es Choice S. C. llama 10 hh is. Prime No. 2 8. C. Hams 25 boxes Breakfast Bacon 10 bbls. Refined Su1 ara' 11 ?erees N. Y. Molasses 40 i ble Choice Molasses 20 bbls. Sugar House Sj rup 10 bales Gunny Bagging 50 boxes E. D. Cheese 150 bbls. Fine, Super and Extra Flour. 25 boxes Low Priced Tobacco. Wc shall alwav9keep a tull supply of everything connected with the "hoz," and would invite our city and country friends to inspect stock before purchasing elsewhere. September 1 Imo CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, MARKET, BETWEEN KING ANO MEETING STREETS, (SOUTH S I JD E.) AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply ol tho NECEsSABIES OF LIFE, sud also the luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times be found at the above Store, es'abhsbed under the auspi< es of thc "PALMETTO PIONEEB CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend the advantages it already offers to the pnbllo. Fresh arrivals and barguiiis win be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of the Association is, as set forth in its charter, '*To furnish members and the publlo with the necessaries of life of good q ?ality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for ita members." Copies of fae Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the Store of the Association, and aU in? quines legarding the practical working of the enter? prise will be most cheerfully an l promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIGFAIiL, Assistant. July ll_. . SEGAR EMPORIUM. ESALAS. AGENT FOB THE CHARLESTON . Branch of the Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respecifully invite the attention of dealers and smokers to Ms very large stock of HAVANA AND DOME3TIO BEGA RS. of .11 grades and sizes, excelled by fev in 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 30 days' dry accep? tance. . - No. 118 EAST BAT-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24_mwfgmo PERUVIAN GUANO. PA TONS PEBUVIAN GUANO DAILY EX? OU PECTHD. Plantera can rely on its being the genuine article. For sale by J. K. BOB80N, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. September ll D*C fmw3 FOR SALE. LUMBER, BRICKS AND PLASTERING LATHS, ?bc. QAA AAA 1,5:131 LUMBER, 21,000 Old O'/U.Ul/V Brick and 6U.0W) Plastering; Laths for sale low for cash by . C. J. SCHI EPEGBELL, September 14 mwt3* No. 37 Line-street. PIG IRON. i);r TONS CELEBBvr:D -DITTON FOBGE* W'J PIG IRON, of direct importation. For sale by BOBr. AITJltE St CO., September 10 6 Boyce's wharf. IISDIA BAGG OG. 1 AA BOLLS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, PRICE J_ U VJ 24 cents cish per yard. Apply at MEEflNG.STBKET ICE HOUSE. September 10_Imo BORNEO BiGGING? ?V71 BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EX TBA jm i L weight and width. For fale by GEO. A. TBENHOLM k SON. September 9 COAL ! COAL!! JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES,) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public that he I as commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 _3mo CONGRESS WATER. JUST RECEITED, ?yf\cases CONGRESS WATER, pints ?\J 5 cases Congress Water, quart*. G. W. AIMAB, Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. August 26 CHLORIDE O? LIME. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOh. SALE Bl E. H. KELLERS k CO., Druggists, March 28 No. 131 MeeUng-streeL Consono.. HE UEtt^S ~~~~ FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South 6lde, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER hs a German Barber, bas been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his friends and the public generally tn the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING ko., kt January ll