Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o JS ] OED AN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. ?OFFICE No. 119 EAST BAY. -o CEBMS-THB DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases IN AD /ANCE), Six DOLLARS A TEAR ; TE KEE DOLLARS FOE SIX Morras ; I v.-o DOLLARS ros TUREE MONTHS. CHE TRI-WEEEXY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. So Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a lino for the first insertion, and ten cents a lino for each subse ?yzsat insertion. Marriage and Funortl Nouccs one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. BEJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. -:-o-; -Cotton closed in Liverpool at 10$d. for middling uplands, and lld. for Orleans ; sales 12,000 bales. ' -Cotton closed in New York at 25?e.; sales 1900 oales. -Gold 37. - ?-New York has a steam cab, which the Times says "makes a noise like thunder." -Miss Braddon'8 new novel will be called '** Run to Earth." It is suggested that thc au? thor is running it into the ground. -Among the latest novelties is an ironing glove to protect the hand from heat when iron? ing. The under part is composed of several ? thicknesses of flannel. . -There will probably be ten Quakers in the next British House of Commons. Among them are the two Brights, Charles Gilpin, Ed? ward Backhouse and William Slater. Among tho patents recently granted in .'France is one for a strong coffer, the pcculiari t ty of which seems to ba that if fraudulcntly . opened it will kindle a Bengal light, brilliant enough to assemble a multitude, who will .firmly believe that a house is on fire. -At an agricultural dinner in England a gen? tleman arose to reply to tho toast of "The Lachea," when from tho ladies' gallery came a voico, "Sit down, sir I" He did so, with a thump, and a lady arose and responded to the tost, fanning herself meantime, and giving the goi ged agriculturists a lecture on the im spro;viety of eating by themselves while the ladies whom they toasted looked on hunqry. -The Saturday Review says : "Tho English man, as he passes through tho weary wastes of Amorican travelling, is struck principally by th3 absence of two" thiDgs. There is no pov? erty and there is no joviality. Of all countries that the traveller visits, the United States is thc most gloomy. Every- one in tho cars has . an?ppressod and gloomy appearance." And eg on, through u long ea?ay. -Recent dispatches from the East Indies :?tato that earthqualc? shocks were felt in the Punjaub on August 20th. The catastrophe in . Soath America ooarred, it will be recollected, from August 13th to 18tb; it is therefor o pro? hibi? that the two phenomena were caused by the same convulsion of nature. As a continu? ous route of shocks from one point to another cn the surface of the earth cannot be traced, it is conjectured that the force of tho internal commotion may have been communicated through the diameter of the earth, Encador and India being opposite. These facts, how? ever, may support the theory of internal fires ?.beneath the crust of the earth. -In the recent South American earthquake, the only person lost belonging to tho Watereo was the boat-keeper of the gig. He was a Scotchman named Tait, who, in this last liie scen?, displayed the native heroism of his race. The frail craft and its sole occupant were car? nied on the crest of the first tidal wave, and thrown back to shore again with the retaining foam of ibo liquid mountain. Tait saw at once, -And seemed to be folly aware of his impending -doom. Seizing the gig's ensign in his right hand, he stood for a moment erect in the stern shoot of the boat, and waived to his comrades a last adieu. All on board the ship looked on .-this .tragic scene with breathless interest. He continued to wave the American flag in the midst of this elemental horror, but the second recoil of the angry waters dashed the gig to pieces, and swallowed the hardy sailor, so that he was seen no more. - The Wisconsin papers tell terrible tales of 'the effects of the collapse of the hop bnbblo, the termina ti cn of the hop fever and tho fall in -the price of hops. For some years past the hop crop has been so abundant, prices so high, and tho returns so large that hop-growers were completely infatuated, and great numbers -of otherwise sensible men were converted into .hop monomaniacs, who thought of nothing, talked of nothing, and cared for nothing but .hops. Every other interest gave way to hops. The- tumble in the price of hops has produced widespread disaster. The farmers in tho hop regions, since the magic reed upon which thoy deaned has broken, are without money and .withont bread; in short, they are left with nothing but mortgaged farms, needy families and ramed credit. The Wi-oonsiu papers say ?that tho result of the present stalo of affairs wilt bo the uprooting of probably one-half the hop yards in the State, and predict that the recovery from so disastrous a crash will be -Blew. -M'ile Luzgel, the pretty French actress, was recently married to Prince Tolstoi, one of tho wealthiest young noblemen of St. Peters? burg. The Prince 4'popped the question" in a -somewhat unusual manner. There was a fair ?fct tho bi. Petersburg French Theatre, for tho boacLL cf tho French hospital. Mlle Luzgel presided over one of the stands at the fair, and Prince Tolstoi banteringly asked her how much she would take for a kis?. She glanced at him rather sternly, and replied that she would not kies any man but her bethrothed. The Prince passed on, but returned to M'Uo LuzgcPs . stand a quarter of an hour afterward, and said rather thoughtfully to the young actress, "Will you permit me to aek you another question, Mademoiselle ?" "With pleasure, sir." "Have yon a bethrothed?" She eyed him a moment in surprise, and said then, with a blush and smile, "No, sir." "Would you like to havo one ?" "That depends on circumstances," said she laughing. "Well, then, would you take me ?" So saying, he handed her his card. She was greatly astonished, and finally stammered ont she would give him an answer next day. .On the following morning he called at her house, tho ro. ly was in the affirmative, and to - day Mademoiselle Luzgel is a Princess and a happy wife. -A duel took place on the 27th, on Dutch ? territory, between M. Rochefort, of the Lan? terne, and M. Ernest Baroehe, son of the Min? ister. M. Ernest Baroehe i3 Master of Re? quests in the Council of State, acd an officer of tbe Legion of Honor. The cau?e of tho duel was an article in the Lanterne in reference to the recent demand of a schoolmaster named Bochefbrt for permission to change his name. J&. Rochof?rt thereupon asks what will happen i M. Baroehe pere should grant the required permission. He will bo obliged, for controver ey sake, to change hie own name, since it is borne by a son publicly accused of swindling, and of malversations in the affair. Mires caused it to be affixed with ignominy to thc walls of Versailles. He then proceeds to taunt M. Baroehe for having arrested all tho world excopt his son. Thia appears to havo lcd to a challenge from M. Ernest Baroehe, thc Minis? ter's son, and tho gentleman alluded to. The duel was with swords. It took place on Dutch territory, and lasted no less than thirteen min? utos. M. Ernest Baroehe received three wounds, one on tho thigh, another on the breast, and a third in tho side. M. Henri Rochefort was slightly wounded on thc right arm. Tho witnesses of the latter were Messrs. Charles and Francois Victor Hugo, the two sons of the illustrious poet; those of M. Ernest Baroehe were M. Adolph Bclot and an officer j of whose name we hre ignorant. Dr. Lausss was present at the duel, and attended to the wounded gentlemen. -Thc New York Evening Mail says: "One of the curiosities of Printing House Square-is the huge engine which runs the Mail press as well as many others. This is owned by a firm in Spruce-street, between William and Nassau, and occupies the basement of tho* building. There is a large one hundred and fifty horse? power engine which ruus during tho day, and a seventy-five horse-power which relieves it at night. From this shalting and belting distri? bute the power in every direction. One shaft run8acro93 Frankfort-street,supplying the Mai audcthor ofhaes. Another crosses William street and runs the six cylinder presses which print the three hundred thousand copie3 of the Ledger in its beautiful press room. Another shaft crosses Spruce-street, runs through and across Beekman, and even supplies presses in Ann-street. Altogether this engino supplies over one hundred and twenty-five presses, each being estimated and charged so much for horse power, according to thc estimates. It ruus three-quarters of a milo of main shafting, be? sides a mile or more of connecting shafts, and ;is much belting. One of these belts (au India rubber one), one hundred and twenty feet long, connects a fifth-story pross-room on Nassau street with the main shafting on Spruce, across tho intervening yards, and another ?eather ono on Beekman-street, one hundred and forty feet lone, perfectly peipendicular, "connects the sub cellar and attic. This engine prints all McLauchlin's coy books, runs tho immense establishment of Bradstreet and J. N. Oliver, besides many other job printers, a hocpakirt manufactory, and several bint'erioa, and prints nearly fifty papers, besides maaazines and books innumerable; among them thc Mail, the Independent, the Dispatch, the Leader, Star, Examiner and Chronicle, Observer, Courier, Clipper, Wilkes' Spirit, Turf, Field and Farm, Police Gazette, La Crosse Democrat, Ledger, New York Weekly, Literary Album, Sunday Times, New York Democrat, Commonwealth, Scottish American, Freeman's Journal, Tablet, Emerald, Irish People, Irish American, etc. Truly, a power in the world. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15,1868. For President.HORATIO SEYMOUR. For vice-President.FRANCIS P. BLAIR. NU Desperandum. Thc result of the elections in Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio is a grave disap? pointment; but neither Radical victories now, nor the possible election of GBANT in November, should cause our people to aban? don their struggle with difficulty and mis? fortune. They have hitherto maintained a firm front under doubts and troubles with? out number; and :hcy must not now fold their arms and cry that all is lost. For this State, as for all the Southern States, there is n higher law than?that popu? lar creed which makes riches and prosperity depend on the election of Democrat or Rad? ical. Tbe election of Mr. SEYMOUR would not, in a moment, lift the country out of the depths, close the wounds of war, and change the fields made desolate into smiling towns and villages. Upon our own energy and constancy would still depend the meas? ure of our success. A Democratic triumph would give assurance of a helping band and moral aid to our people; but it would be fraught with danger if it lessened our fortitude and relaxed our industry. The election of GRANT, on the other baud, could not destroy us. It would niako our task harder and more painful; but all the gods in the Radical Pantheon cannot keep us in the dust, if we firmly resolve to be stout of heart and never to falter in the determina? tion to work out the redemption of this stricken Southern land. Even though our negro government should seem to bs permanently fastened upon us, we know the white people of thc South; we know the resources of our State; we know the weakness and dependence of the freedman; and knowing these things, we feel that if we are true to ourselves, and do not fritter away our time iu talk, it is simply impossible that the black man should con? tinue to hold the reins of government, or that this State and this city should be long prevented frcm growing rich in all the ele? ments of substantial and lasting prosperity. Thia may seem unreasoning faith; but it is faith with works, and the root of (hat faith is confidence in the white race, and in the unflagging persistency of our people. Had the Democrats carried the October elections, no one would have doubted the coming of better days. As it is, there is still room for manly confidence. This is our country, the country in which we all must live, and with which ov fate is linked for weal or woe. The enduring record of an unsullied past, and an intelligent appre? ciation of the means to a prosperous future, alike forbid our people to despair. Wc can yet rule the State as it was ruled of old-by intelligence and worth. We can yet make the country oveitlow with pros? perity and rich in the elements of great? ness. We can yet retrieve our every dis? aster, and make bright our darkened page with the gilding of hope and promise. This* we can do, let November bring what it may. Shall it not be done ? Bulwer. MISCELLANEOUS PEOSE WOK KS. BV Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton. In two volumes. Sow York : Harper & Brothers. 18C3. Charts ton : Holmes' Book House. BULWEE impresses the reader with the idea that his fame has been won by hard work. In his first literary production of any merit-a poem in 1S2?, on sculpture he symbolized his literary life. His s'udio has always been thronged with models standing thick around the half formed 'HE CHARLESTON DAII groups through which thc incessant chisel wrought its way, and when the perfect forms appeared, few had such finish as not to betray here and there the mechanical secret of their origin and the design for which they were put together. There is more mind than heart in his genius-more constructiveness than passion. His char? acters feel cold to the touch, although often? times the ;>0AV is so admirable, thc situation so dramatic and the figuroso airy, so grand or se beautiful, as wholly to disarm criti? cism. You willingly forget that Pelham is a ?aricature of BULWER in society, and Pvienzi a political friend of BULWER in Par? liament; that Glanville is a civilized "Cor? sair," and Paul Clifford an artistic and philosophic "Jack Sheppard;" that Zauoni is a fable of Love's Sacrifice, and that the terrible scene of Clifford's condemnation by his own father is borrowed from Mrs. LNCUUALD; for consummate art conquers your convictions, and persuades you that the ideal lives and the beautiful copy is a great origin?!. The remark specially applies to the earlier period of his literary career, to which most of the essays now before us belong. His later novels, although char? acterized by the melodramatic, are, never? theless, marvellous triumphs both of skill and of genius. And they differ in an im? portant particular from their predecessors, for their moral is high and pure. BULWER'S prose essays have been com? paratively ignored, ou account of the trans? cendent interest attaching to his novels. Yet they are well worthy of attention, as among the best of their class. Buring his editorial charge of the ' New Monthly Mag? azine," the author served an apprentice? ship to this style. lu undertaking "to show "that a gentleman could be au editor," he succeeded in taking a high rank among British essayists : for the sketches written at this time and subsequently are among the most finished and thoughtful ol his produc? tions. They are full of movement, brilliant with fancy aud wit, and, in their allegories, fu'l of truth and imagination. The philo? sophic wisdom which ever tinges his versa? tile pen, here becomes the more impressive beoause undisturbed in its tranquil flow by the necessities of the narrative. The short stories and the essays, whether airy or grave, all have a certain family resemblance, and lead a train of sweet and serious medi? tation. The first volume contains, for thc most part, the essays of the author's mature life; the second the lighter tketches of his youth, if, indeed, we can apply that name to a series which contains tho admirable "Con "versations with au Ambitious Student in "111 Health;" thc third, yet to appear, wi'l coDlain the "Caxtoniunn," a collection of j his more matured opinions. The essays on GOLDSMITH;, Sir THOMAS BROWNE and SCHIL? LER are charming biographies, full of?pirit and character. In the oecond volume, we have been particularly pleased with "Lake "Leman and its Associations," and with the "Influence of Love on Literature." The introduction, which, we are sorry to say, is badly written, reminds one of the dingy portal of one of the Greek houses nt Con? stantinople-it admits into a scene of beauty and magnificence. _ Co Ucnt. TU KICKT, THAT DESIRABLE KES1 DENCE southwest corner MoDtague and Lynch st eets, containing six square Rooini. tro Attics, Pantry, 1 rcfstug ho-ins, bath Booms, Vinter Closets. kc, with large Lot ami outbuildings all in perfect ordot. Apply to Ci LFFOBD A: MATU EWES. O.tober7 w2 TO REM', THAT DESIRABLE STOKE an i UPPER PART of No. -jul Kmg-street. w.th Counters and Gas Fixtures complete, formerly oc? cupied as a Dry Goeds store. Apply CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS SI BEETS. October U_2 TO KENT. A HOUSE O.V EAST BAY, next to the comer of Society-street, contamina seven square rooms and all necessary outbui dings. Apply ou MARSHALL'S WHARF, east cud of Cal boun-street. stuth September 2G TO KENT. THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of the DAILY NEWS Rodding, turitable for chice?, Ac. Apply at THE NHW* OFFICE. October 9_ _ TO KEIMT, THAT El H ST-CLA SS BU>I NESS S i AND, No. 290 King-street, a few doors south of Wcutworth-.-treet, now occupied by F. vou tauten. September 29 O It EX T. USE OP THK OLDEST A.V? best Stands iu the city for a Grocery and Bar Room. Apply to No. 217 EAS.T RAY opposite New Custom H use. rcp:cmber 15 mo KENT, A CO.VIKKRTABLE TWO J. AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 4 Mary street Also, a HOUSE No. 2 Doughtv s.reot. Ap? ply to W. BYRNE, northeast comer Kina and John streets. September 13 O BK'%T~A~PX7tT~oV IIU?S??"?0~~?71 Coming-street. Ie quire on premises. September 5_f mo IC SS WT, PUR THE SU 3131EK, J_ HOUSE, contamina ei?h; rooms, pleasantly sit? uated, on tho front beach sullivan's Islau.i, back of Beauregard Battery. Apply St DAILY SEW? OF FICE. _July 2 m'oT:1?>T, AT SULLIVAVS ISLAND, JL two adjoining TWO-STORY HOUSES, situated close to Fort Beauregard, both bavins doable piazzas f terna north and south. Both Homes are in good condition, and wril adai ted for private resi. drijces, hot- ls or b? ardlug establishments. To bo rented singly cr together; the Furniture taken hy aareement. it desirable. For ?-articular?, apply at thc OFFICE OF THE DAILY NKWS. August 21 /or Sale. 17IOR SALK., A SASH. ODOR AMD BLIND J FACTOR'.', wi'h Woodworth rlaning Machine, bituatcd ut the corner if Biitufaiu aud Rutledge streets. A lease o' the pr?vue* cm bo obtained ou favorable tents. The Machinery ronstris ot: 1 WOODWOBIK PLAN EB 1 TurLiu:: Machia? 2 Sash Mouklin? Ma blues 1 Power Mortice Machine 1 Shit Machine 1 Turning Lathe 3 pair Arbors at:d Pulleys 2 Foot Mortice Machines 1 Mitre Machino 1 Eoriug Machine. With Bellina. Ac, AU ready for Immediate use. A ten horse Euaine included in the le se of tuc premise.-. 'io any mc desirous ot'continuing the business .i :avorable opportunity is offered. Apply on tho premises to SALTl'S A ROCHE, o: to WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO. Oetob'."- S :hui4 No. 137 Meeting-street. FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPEK>. IN any quantity, prioe 70 corns per huudrt'd. ituply at the Outee ot' th-.- DAILY NEWS. Fel;ru;.ry ai' P??roiruj. BO ARDI N G.-COMFORTABLE AND nicely furnished rooms ai:d boaM eau bo ob? tained by applying at Mrs. MILLER'S, No. G Hud sou-streot. stuthlmo October lu 1)1<EASANT liti'?.ilS WITH BO A ti O can be obtimed by permanent, transient or dav Boarders, at rcdu ed ra?a?, on application at the KINO MANSION, corner George aud Mee Ung sis. 0. tober 12 mihi licinoo?ls. ? M P U K T A N T NU T I C E VT REMOVAL OF r o x s A y T E X' s n AZ A A E , TO THE SPACIOUS AND HANDSOMELY FITTED UP STORE, No. ?iy King-street, Two djo.'3 north ot' Market-streM. October it / 4 EE.MOVAL.-Dt:. FRANCIS L. PAR . KEH hii removed hi? Office from No. 70 Bread-stroec to No. 7t H.AS2L-STREET, two door? eist ot'the PortaSce. Julv 21 ,Y NEW-, THURSDAY ? ?Pants. WANTED, IM A KESPECTABIiK PRI? VATE family, two or three comfortable ROOMS, with rent moderate; north ot Calhouu-st. prefeired, ???dress ROOMS through Postoffl.e. O-tober 15 2* "TTrAXTED, EMPLOYMENT HY A Rli V? FUGEEtroni Beaufort who has no means of : suppoit. and is suffering noni want. For furtber intormation address REFUGEE through the Pest oflice. October 9 VI' ANTED, BY A LADT ACCUSTOM V V LD to wnttj for the pr.'ss, employment on one or a ore Literary Pai-ers or Magazine?, as a WEI J ER OF SKETCHES'. POETRY, Ac. Address Miss K. F. W., Postofii-e, Chirlc-3tou, S. C. October 8 \T~AATED, BY A Y OCX G MA? ?>F V T Steady habits and perseverance, who can give tho bet of recommendations, COLLECTING TO DO. Mercbauts having bills for collec ion which they would like to give out, address sUCCKSS, through Postofflee. Octob-r 7 WANTED A SITUATION, HY A ONE ARMED M \S, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other eniplotmont that a one-armed man can OIL Apply at No. 14 AXX-sIKEET. Applicant can give good reterences. September 22 .ffANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO TT writes a plain and leyib'e hand, a situation where he can earn a livelihood for the support of his fa i Hy. >ddres3 -Penman." OFFICE DAILY NEW*. September 21 HOUSE "WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND pei mitent tenant wishes tomtit a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. * Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, ic , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 TYRANT ED, BY" A GENTLEMAN FROM TT the up-country, a situation as CLERK in either a Wholesale or' Retail Grocery store; is ex? perienced ia the buiue-;. and cm influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postouioe, South Carolina. Soptember ll ti MP LO Y M K N T OFFIC E .-S ER V A N TS j can be obtained uv appheatio to the "UNION IP 'ME," IromD til.ll o'clock daily. Servants eau al-o find placee by application to the panie plai e, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma? tron, corder Church and ( balmers ttieet June 19 _ YITANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL VV TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEAVt PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. ICI King-street. YT/ ANTED, AGKNTS EVERYWHERE, V V to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTH LS LINES. Write tor circulars to the AMERICAN WLRi COMPANY, No. 1C2 Broadway. New York. Orno? April 20 Y?? AN TED, ?V?iri BOD i TO ~SU?? VV SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all ot the latest publications. April 21_No. 101 KING-STREET. G K N T S W A N TED-DKJUH! lt AT IC , CAMPAIGN GOOD^".-Emht by ten Oval Meei Engravings of SEYMOUR AND LL MR. with or without trame-*. Sheets 25 cents each. Life of both 25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, Charts. *c, one hundred per cent prolit. Sam;.le packages by ixail for one dollar. Address at onco GOOD>PEED & CO., August 14 2mo* No. 37 Park Row. N. Y. .4 GENTS WANTED-A SPLENDID J\. ( AMPA1GN ROuK.-Agents wanted to sell thc best D?mocratie CsrapaiiuBoo.t in the ??'.d. Contains biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, and other leading Democratic statesmen, ns well as a complete history cfthejarty. Illustrated by portratts. Recommend? ed by Mr. Pendleton, Gen. Hancock, an^J others, ns the most valuable political text-book published. Address D. APPLETON i CO., Publishers, New York. lal september 2G (Durational. PHOTOGRAPH AND PORC BLI AN PAINTING.-Miss HATCH has thc plca'uro of Informix g her many iricuds and p irons, tl a' sho bas resumed thc labors of ber prolesMor.aud will I e pleased toseotheia at her Rooms over thc store No. HW KINO-STREET. _October 12 Y TBS. HUPSON FINCK\EY WILL KG III SUME1 tho Exercises of her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L\DIES on Monday, October 3, at No 58 BASEL-STREET. Instruction given in the Freu.-h and German Lan? guages by th<* best Protcssvrs. Septenibrr 21 Imo NIGHT SCHOOL: NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 35 WFNIWORlH-SIREET, LECTURE ROOM OK ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. TUE HOCRs FOR CHE EXERCISES IK ARITH ME TIC, WiUlIXO, it HADING, GIRMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR ore from 7 to li o'clock P. M. lonni-j2 per mouth tu advance. Book-keeping charged extra. Decembers c. H. BERGMANN. M ^c?ical (Collcjjc. E D I C A L CO LU GE OF THE sr.trr OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESION, S. C. THE LECTURES TN THIS INSTITUTION WILL be resumed on MOXDAl, ibo ?d of November. 18C8, and continued until tili first Saturday in March, 1869. CLINICAL LI C'TURK* will bc delivered dur? ing the Ses-ioa at thc City Hospitals bv tho Protes? tors rf Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics nnd Surgery -to which the Students will te admitted freo of | cl-arge. Lxpens-s for thc Course: Matriculation Fcc, paid once, S5; Entire Course ot Lectures, $105; Tick? et fir Dissection, S10; Graduation Fee, S*0. FACTJLTT: J. E. HOLBROOK, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Anatomy. E. GEDDINGS, M. H., Professor of the Institutes aud Practice o;' Medicine. C. U. SHEPARl'. M. D.. Professor of Chemistry. H. A. KINLOCH, M. D" Fiofes-or of surgery. F. M. ROBER ISON, M. D., Professor ol Obstetrics and Diseases ot Women ?nd Children. J. P. CH AZ AL, M. D .Professor of General Patholo? gy. Pathological Anatomy and Hvgione. MIDDLE ION MICHEL, M. D., Prulo?9vr of General Anatoniv and Physiology. GEO. E. TRESCO I T, M. D , Profissor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. F. L. PARKER, ll. D., Demonstrator of .Anatomy and Leetovrou Anatomy. W. H. BAILEY, iL D.| As isbiut Demonstrator cf I Anatomy. F. M. ROBERISON. M. D., October S thtu:3nic Dean cf thc Faculty. vtailuring. rp A I LO Ul N O_3%0. RV G H Kl HEH JL respectfully info rmi his friends ?md customers that ho aa* ju;.t returned ?T-JUI New York with a full ?ssortmen' of CLOTHS, CASSlMERtS and VEST? INGS tor Fall mc winter wear. He has also a supply of the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, and a general assortment ot Gentlemen's Furnish:-.'!! Goods. lie invites a call au! In-p^ction cf 1rs stock at his establishment, No. 141 KIXG-STEEF.T, WEST SIDE, Torra doors north of Queen. September 24 4luth-9 Jnsnranrf. TIVER POOL Asn LONDON AND GLOBE / -VS U R A X C E CO M P A N Y . CAPITAL.il'J.OO?.OOO, GOL9. ?tockholders iu iiviJually responsible, by act or ParU:u;;out. for all loused. This ompiny cunrliiue<< to t?*ue Policies in tho knowing fo ms. FRoM OSE DA Y TO A YEAR: PERPETUAI. POLICIES, where a bonus ls de? posited; FLOATING POLICIES, cov ri gall species of Merchandise, enbraomg Cotton in any and all parts of the cit}'aud on shipb.sird. The two last recommend themselves for CHEAP NE>S, aud obviate the annoyances attendant upon rreqtie:.: ron w?ls. C. T. LOWNDES, Agent. september 10 tbs No. ld Broad-street. QAP1TAL 910,000,000 IN GOLD. RISKS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY" FIRE, TAKLN AI LOWEST POSSIBLE SATES, ON DWELLINGS, STORES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, *~" Iii III" Q U E E X FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL ?SU LONDON. P R O M P T PA Y* M K N T S 9Z A D F. IN CURRENCY. 0?. GOLD IF DESIRED. June 4 GIBBES & CO., A?rentfl, No. 19 ADGEE'S fOCTH WHARF. thmCmos ?ORNING, OCTOBER 15, MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SUBSCRIBERS J\_ of the South Carolina Mutual Life Insura' ce Company will be held 7%w (Thursday) ?i'?nin0,at Ma? sonic Hall, at half-past Seven o'clock. Dy order. F. M. BURDELL, October 15 < Secretary. RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Association will be held 1 his Evening, at Ma? sonic Hall, at hall-pant Seven o'clock. Arrears re? ceived during th? day at No. 135 Meetiog-street, and at the Hall in the evening. WM. B. STE EDM AN, October 15 1 Secretary an^ Treasurer. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING CONVEN? TION. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. THE HON. A. P. ALDRICH HAVING DECLINED the nomination for Congress, auotber Repre? sentative cf the Party must be selected. At the re? quest, and by the authority of the state Central Ex? ecutive Committee of the Democratic Partv, the Del? egates to the Nominating Convention of the Second Congressional District are therefore respectfully re? quested to reassemble at the Hibernian Hall, in Charleston, lin's Evening, the 15th instant, at Seven o'clock, P. M., to Uti the vacancy. JOHN A. WAGENEB, President. H. C. RonEDTSov, Secretary. October 15 fniwihl Pnsincfls (Harte. jj" ?t. SOLOMONS, M. D., DENTIST, HAS RETURNED. OFFICE HAS EL-STREET, OPPOSITE SYNAGOGUE. October 13 vv I L L I A M GURNEY, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 103 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE sale and shipment of SEA INLAND AND UPLA>D COTTON. Liberal advances made on Consignments for sale in tub ma.kot, or for shipment. September 23 Saios R1 S L E Y & CREIGHTON, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AVt, 1? and 143 EAST BAY. Vessols chartered and Freights procured. October 8 JOHN D . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT AM) REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 10 Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IS" THE WRITING UP AND ADJUSIING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, thc SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS OF HOUSES, fcc._October 1 Y. 1VKSTEKVELT & CO.. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 23 BROAD-SIREET, CuAitLEaTox, S. C. BT'Y, SELL, EXCHANGE, LEASE REAL ES? TATE in any ssctioD of thc South. J63T- Negotiate Loans, Collect Rents, At'., Ac. October H 3mos I. J Y. WESTERV ELT, COLLECTOR, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT. #B~ Prompt attenl ion givou to COLLECTION CF RLNTS, OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, Ac. OS- Office No 2J BROAD-STREET, Cliarieston, S. C. Imo October 13 J. T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF Rf AL ESTATE STOCKS, BOOT'S, SE CURIlIE' AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 II KO A D-S THE KT, CHARLESTON, S. C. ItEFEItENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST. W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. h. WARING, Esq. October 1 rj\ GRANGE SIMONS, COLLECTOR AND COMMISSION AGENT, OiCce In Planters1 anti Meehan lett' Ba nk Building, East Bay. RESIDENCE, No. 33 MONTAGUE-STREET. OF! ICE HOURS FROM 10 TO ll A. M., AND 1% TO S !? O'CLOCK P. M., But will c ill at Offices or Pi Kate Residences when desired, it inf. nned by noto or otherwise. Special attention will be given to the collection of RENTS, BI! LS AND OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. September 2-? Imo JTORTH, STEELE & AVA UDELL, WHOLESALE D KALE It j DI FANCY G o'o D ii , STA HONER Y, PERFUMER Y, C UT LEB. Y, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, . WHITE GOOPS, EMBROIDERY, fcc, ic, No. 107 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELF. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, Ja. New York. Septeu ber 13 UtllO? E ? . II . H OPFO C K, F ACTO r. kia COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION iVlIAHF, Churlcstou, S. C. P. GADSDEN HAZELL. ?rao.- September 21 Jg FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. S3 MARKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Where may be f.'und every variety of GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, Shir.s, Vu derrires, Vests and Pautaloou.-, Drawers and socks Hoot*. Sboes, Hat j and i ap-, Trunks, Ca:pet Ba.'* Valise?. .Vc. FeOfJiary ?J^OGAN & SK ABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IS EQUITY. No. 33 BBOAr-STREET. ROSWELL T. LOGAN... E. RAYNARD SEABROOK September 1 Q il . SASS, A TTORNEY A T LA W, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. Cy Office So. 15 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo pies, National Bauk. Mav s C J. SI ll LEPE eat ELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AN L'ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AN I BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES, also, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac., eon staut?y on hand ut the lowest market Drices. Sen:cmber 12 mthalvr yrriLBUR & SON. REAL ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS No. 5CJ Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Borrow and loan money, attend to collection o rents, und alt manner ot claims. July 13 mwtiimo 1868. Jlmademmt. ?Q H A Xi L K S T O -\ TH E A T K E . Lessee and Manager.JI>HN TEJIPLETON. GRAND OPENING BY THE FAVORITES! FOR THE PRELIMINARY SEASON, The features of which will bs SELECTED PLAYS ! CHEAP ADMISSIONI Nightly appearance of M.m'FAVORITES! And the speedy introduction of STERLING NOVELTIES! F L A T T K. RI CV G SUCCESS. THURSDAY EVEKING, October 15? 1363. First tim? in many years, the celebrate! arid jU3t'.y popular three act Play, DON CESAR DE BAZAS. SPANISH SERENADE.?LA ?lAXOLA." The roaring Farce, LIMERICK BOY. Good order always observed. New Plays every night. See tue liberal admission. Reserved 6ea!s (armed chairs), 51; Parquette (arra chairsi, 75 cents; back seats, 51' cenls-, boys and children, 25 cents; colored seats, 5u cents. 43f-Doors op-n at Lalf-past Seven o'clock; com? mence ot Eisht o'clock. Periormoncc will bc over at ten or half-past ten o'clock tor street cars in attendance. October 15 1 /all ano lUintcr t?oa?s. "VT E YV F ALL ll AND WINTER GOODS, FOB GENTLEMEN, TilE FINEST STOCK IM THU CITY". MENKE & MULLER TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TIT\T they have opened at their New Establishmei.''. No. 392 KTNG-STREeT, opposite Society, the finest Mock of FALL -?ND WINTER GOODS for Gentle men's wear which can bc lound in the cltv, embrac? ing the Choicost BROADCLOTHS, FRENCH DOE? SKINS, VELVET AND SILK VESTINGS, fcc, which will be made ap to order. Ihey have also on hand a large assortment of REAl'Y-MADE CLOTHING, of all descriptions, selected with great caro, and of tl e verv latest styles, consisting of Business and Dress Suits, Overcoat, kc, and a fuU stock of Alexandre's Kid. Cashmere and Buckskin Gloves, Cravats, Shirts aud other Fur? nishing Goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, aud_pric?3 to suit tho timrs. A. MENK'-, (1'orrncrlv of DO.IBAOI A- MESSS.) D. M?LLEM. (Formerly of MCLI.ES RBOTBXBS.) October 13 tilths '?mos prij ^IJO?IS, Ctr. Q T?A08S & V A ACE, No. 130 MEETING-STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, 1- I'LL AND WELL selected stock ot' DOMESTICS. FOREIGN DBI GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS. sui Ale to the Fall Trade. Au examination of stock and price? is respectfully solicited. AU ordrrs pn"o tnaUy tilled. An agem in New York will furnish a'tp pUes of New Goods by every (steamer. Julv 30 3tnos H O S I E R Y , G L O \- E S , FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOUS S. FAIRLY' ?i CO., NO. 37 II A Y X E-S T R E E T, BEG TO INVITE TH". ATTENITON OF THEIR city and country customers, aud the trad : generally, to "their complete and attractive a-sortm:ut ot the ab ave mentioned Goods. Our PURCHASING PARTNER is constantly in the NEW YORK MAPKET, aud weare thereby enabled to offer peculiar advantages to our customers in both Stylesand Prices. We would also invite an elimination of COLBY'S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE OXLY FAULTLESS SK'RT MADE, For which we are SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 24 nie th.stulmo 437! QHKAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY' GOODS! AT TUE CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED, and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoice- of the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been offered lu this market. City rs well as country buy? ers can save iroui fifteen to tweutj-tlve per cent, by buying tbe'r Goods trom tho above firm. A lot ol' Dress Goods, irom 20 to 25 cents ;.er yard liest Iri^h Poplins, from 30 to 50 cents per yard calicoes, at lu, 12,lX ind 15 cents uer yard ibes'.! Ualmor.il Skirts, from SI 25 up S-l White Table Damask, only SI per yard Brown Linen Damask, only O', cents per;ard Worsied Table Cloths, from 31 25 up Linen Towels, from 15 cents up A large assortment ol Whi c and Colorea Hansell at very low prices SOO pair of Blankets, bought tWeaty-Svo ?er c?at. bo low inst, will be sold from ?3 up Colored Qoilts, from SI 75 lo S2 White Marseilles Quilts, 10-1, 11-4, PM, frjm 32 50 rn ?4 Ladies'English Hese, without seams, irc-ai 37 to 50 cents Jean from 20 t ) 25 cents [best! Satuets. from 50 to 75 cent? A laig^ qanbty ol the lates! style of Cassim;-:?s, irom SI to SI 50 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from 32 to S3.") A i aiiety ot shaw a, at i% S2 50, 33, 30 50, 34, and 35 Brown and White shining, at 10, 12:. and 15 cents Alsi, fine branches cf White Shirting a: very low prices! *i , Ladies' nnd?Ger*i's Undorveir at d;uc"eut pr: tes German Hose, from 10 cents up Gent's sockj. from 10 up to SO cents '1 he nest French Corsets, Lom 75 . eats t: 31 Thc latest style of Felt a id straw Hats Trimtnings, Buttons, Ribbons, kc, at th? low?St cas'j prices. J9ST Remember the CHEAP STORE, at the CORNER OF CALHOUN' AND KING SIREi-IS. WE AL'-'O NOTIFY OUR PAT RONS AND THE public in general that we have built an addition to our Store, exclusively for ROOTS, >HOE-. HAT.-. TRFNKs, kc, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Cull and examine our Stock. #5? ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN'-S i REEL FURCHGUTT & BRO., No. 437 KINCoTREET. Septembe . 21 3mo '^ylLLIS ? CIUSOLM, FACTOBS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS A5D SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEN L? TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANC SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domesti-: Ports', ol COTTON. RICE, LUMbER AND NAVAL STOP.Es. ATLANTIC WHARF. Chavleston, S. C. E.WILLIS.A. P.. cHISOLM October 25 J M PO RTE RS OK TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &C, And Dealers in 17/0 ICE FA MIL Y ORO CIR IES. WM. 9. CORWIN A CO. flS-Goods delivered tosll paris ot the City. October 15 ths2 ?roccries uni fiUsatomms. BUM OM BE APPLES. UBBL*. CHOICE APPLES. FOB SALE LOW, in ?oil to suit purchasers. J. B. E. SLOAN. October 15 1 Brown's Wharf. P AS! PJ2AS! PEAS! QA A BC-HELS PEAS, TO BE SOLD AT BE ?UU D?CELi prices bv RIEPPE A- LILIENTHAL, October 15 2*_No. 26 Lcaufain-street. HA? ! HAY ! r f\r\ BALES PUI1IE N. E. HAY. JF.'LL BE 0\J \J sold low in lots to suit purchasers. October 15 2_J NO. CAMPSEN t CO. SEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, FLOCK. ANTlficHEESE. BTRDSALL BROS.' BEST NEW HULLED BUCK? WHEAT HIRAM SMIIH'.S B?ST FAMILY FLOUR CLAUiSEN MILLS FAMILY FLOUR, in quar? ter, halt and whole sacies GENUINE ENGLISH IMITATION ENGLISH GOSHEN FACTORY EIDAM and ??a SA? SAGO CHEESE. A full supply of the above just received at the] CO-OPERVT1VE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. October 15 ~C?AL. PEU "ALICE LEA." A Cid ?0X? SUPERIOR R. A. COAL,UNDING rr UU as above, consisting of Egg an. Stove size-, and ot a quality that cannot be surpassed. We invite the attention of consumers, whose o.ders will mett with a prompt response. H. F. BAKER & CO , Coal Yard Cumberland-street. October 15 1 GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY, &c. 1 A AAA B?sHELS IENNE9SEE CORN X\J?*J\J\J 2000 bushels Baltimore Grinding Corn 500 busheU Tenncsaee Oats 1000 bushels Cow Peas 500 bales Prime North River Hay 150 I bis. 1 xtra Flour-Northern 50U sacks Fimily and Extra Flour-"Camp=ea Mids" Seed Rye, Oats and Wheat All of wbieh will be sold low. October 12 mth3w JNO. CAMPSEN A CO. BYE FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, ?Sic, die. i AA BBL? AyD SACKS No. 1 RYE FLOUR Lv/U '.00 bbls., half, quirtcr and eighth bbl. bags Family and Extra Flour. All fresh ground at his Mill, of selected Southern grain. ALSO, Fresh BRAN at 25 cents and shorts at 32 cents per bushel, with djsrount to tho trade, for ?ale comer Cumberland and State streets, by October 8 thmtb3 F. W. CLAUSSEN. DUNDEE BAG^NGT&CT QA/ i A YARDS lh? LBS. DUNDEE BIGGING O\J ' 1U 100 bag j Kio, Lagu .yra and Java Coffee 100 bi l.-., hhds. and tierces Muscovado and common Molasses 100 bbls. and hhds. Refined and Muscovado Sugars ] 100 bbls. Flour 10'J sacks Salt 200 boxes Soap and Candlf s 50 chests Green and '?lack Tea 50 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Sardines in cana. For sale low by CLAClUS A WI I'TE, Octobers_thtuS_No. 80 East Bay. FRENCH AND CATAWBA BRANDY, &C. r A AND 10.8 CASKi FRENCH AND CATAWBA ?mZ? BRANDY 10-1 casks Hol'and Gir ?nd Scotch Whiskey 50 bb's. Cabinet, Neeta.- aud other Whiskers 10 bbls. Jamaica and st. Croix ttuoi 50 quarter casks Madeira, Sherry, Port and Malaga Wines 100 cases Rhenish. Claret and Pautern Wines 50 cases Bitter?, Russ' and other kinds 50 c.ises Champagne, imported and imitation 100 M. Cigars ofdifferent grades 500 lbs. Durham Smoking Tobacco 5i) boxes Chewing Tobacco 30 casks Bottled Ale and Porter SOOf Demijohns of every size 100 hampers Wine Bottles. For sale low hy CLACIUS & WITTE, October 8 thtu.5 No. 86 East Bay. HAMS ! HAJIST <T)(\ TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS-HAMIL tmt \J TON a BRO. Excelsior Pccdeo, of superior flavor aud quality 25 hhds. WcH'.eru Shoulders, prime 10 hhas. Bulk Clear Rib Sides 20 boxes Clear smoked sides. In store, aud tor sale bv BERNARD O'NEILL, October lt_2_East Bay. WESTERN KULK BACON C)( \ HHDS. CLEAR RIB SIDE*, DRY SALTED ?i\j ?j hhds. Cir ar sides, smoked 10 bads. Shoulders, smoked. Just received, and for salo hy BERNARD O'NEILL, October 1 Fast Bay. EWAVft SEA ISLAND COTTON BAGGING. EWAN'S SEAISLJND COTTON BAGGING FOR tale by W. C. BEE A CO. October 13 tuths3 BORNEO BAGGING ! IMA BALES BORNEO BAGGING, OF EXTRA JA'v/ weight and width. For .-ale by GEO. A. TREN HOLM A SON. October 3 stuthlS ?NGLlSH,??OTCH AND IRISH PORTERS AND ALES. Iii PORTED DIRECT'TO THIS MARKET. CASKS "R. B. BYASS" BROWN STOUT, QUARTS aud pints - caiks "lt. B. Byass" .-tout Porter, quarts and pints - casks "Findlaior" Dublin Stout, pints - tasks " Ba>s" E. 1. Ale, pints - casks "Kuox A Sons" "Alloa" Ale, pints - casks "leunent's" Pale Ale, pim." - casos "Deverrish" Coaiupagnc Ale. For sale at reasonable rates bv JAMES BANCROFT, JR., Oct' ber J_thl No. 06 East Bay. IIQUORS! LIQUORS! GREAT REDUCTION JUST MADE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH SOME of ihc best importing houues of New York and Philadelphia, we aro now euallcd to offer our stock ol' WHISKEY, Brandv. Port, Madeira, -^erry and Claret Wine?, Hure Holland Gin, London Porter and Scotch .V.c. Stouton's Bitters, Ac, it greatly re? duced prices. Par.K-s in want of any of thc above abietes, w-.u'.d do well to cive us a call bet re purchasing elsewhere. Qui'-k Sales and Small Prolits is our motto. BYRNE k FuiiARlY, No. 452 King-street, orner John-s'reet, Charle-ton, S. C. mies LIST. OLD KEN1UCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, per ga'. lou.?J 00 Old Monongahela Bye Whiskey, per gaUon.2 23 superior Monongahela Rye Whiskey, per gal-2 50 C'ioice Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey. X.2 SO Choice OM Monongahela live Whisk' y, XX.3 00 l holce Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, XXX... .3 25 Cid Neel ir.100 Pure Hol'and Gin.4 CV) l iue OM Burgandy Port Wine.3 C" Tino ('ld Madeira Wine.3 00 Fine Old Sherry Wiue.3 00 stoutou's iItters, per bottle. 75 Loudon Porter, warranted, perdozvu bottles....3O') Engl sh and scotch Ale, per dozen bottle-.J 00 Claret Wine, per dozen bottles.6 00 Port Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50 Madeira Wiue, per dozen bottles.7 50 sherry Wine, per dozen bottles.7 50 Whiskey, per dozen bottles. .6 to 12 Gio, per dozen bot'jts.12 OJ A discouut of ten per ceut. will bc all .-wed on ail bills of S50._Imo_( 'ciober C H. & IL WR. CATIIERWOOJI'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. IN OB DER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY OF OUU PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS lo our tonner numerous customers at the south, we have appointed Minara. II. GERD IS A CO. our Agents, who, by th?s arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade ot prices wLich will en? vare satisfaction H. A H. W. CATHER WOOD. II. & II. W, CATHERWOOD'S EXTRA FINE, PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEYS. ?r A BBLS. OF THE ABOV ? FAVVRtTE WHIS 0\J KEYS, cousis?ngof X. XX. XXX XXXX. and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDS, and aiso of lower grades. Now landing, and for sale low by H. GERDTS A CO., September 4 2mos No. 195 East Bay. COAL! COAL i ! JOHN" S. IIORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES,) BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public that he has commenced the COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3aio