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CITY AFFAIRS. MKBTlHaSTBlS DAT. Wagener Artillery Club, at 8 P. M. Vor? ron HOBSQK'S CHOICE ! AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. Wm. McKay will aell at 10 o'clock, at No. 45 Wentworth street, clothing, dry goodp, <fcc. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, athis Store, clothing, hats, ?c. TOTE FOR HOBSON'S CHOICE ! THE WEATHER, Tba weather yesterday and the day before waa really cold, overooata were ireely used, and In the evening3 and early mornings flreB were necessary to render Blttlng-rooms com? fortable. Frost and Ice were seen In abun? dance yesterday morning within a short dis? tance of the city. The thermometer at Dr. Blackman's drug store on Broad street, reach? ed fifty-three at eight o'clock A. M., a lower point by. three degrees than it had reached last year bf fore the 10; b of November, or twenty-five days later In the season. The range ot the thermometer yesterday waa aa follows : 8 A. M., 63; 10 A. M., 56; 12 IL, nt; .? P. M, 68; ? P. M., 58; 6 P. M., 57; 8 P, M., 56. Vote for Hobson's Choice. THIS ia THE best opportunity to make a vote count that any. Conservative in South Caron? as bas bad for four years. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE. The annual course of lectures In the Medical College ol the state of South Carolina com? menced yeaterday at twelve o'clock. The Claas in attendance waa twice as large as on tba opening day of tho last session, and there Ii every reason to expect that the number j present will be doubled by the end ol the month. The class was received and welcom? ed to the halls ol the college, by Professor J George B. Trescot, M. D., dean of the faculty, Who delivered a short Introductory address, sketching out the course of lectures, and giving some sound and wholesome advice . regarding j the manner in which the atudenta should con? dost their studies. Among the many institutes of learning to which South Carolin? can point with a lofty and pure satisfaction, none have yielded riper fruit than our noble old Medical College. The diploma of this school ls equal to " amy lo America, and throughout the length and breadth of this, our Southern land, ber sons are lound quietly and worthily fulfilling their high vocation. We offer the faculty our j h ?ar ty congratulations upon their opening j success, and extend lo them our best wishes for tue futuro prosperity of an Institution dear to everyCarolinian, and that should be an ob- j Ject ot deep lntorest and peculiar pride to every- Charleatonlan. " Tote for Hobson's Obolos._ Tamis 1 you once gallantly saved thia city . from destruction. Do lt again by voting for jj "Hobson's Choree. THE COURTS. Municipal Court. lael Evans, applied lor lodgings, dis? charged. William Allen, drunk and disorder- J ly, fi ve dollars. Samuel Gibbes, found with stolen cotton, dismissed. James Elle and Dd ward Burna, disorderly and fighting, fifty cents ur ten days. Jack Robertson, drunk ?nd disorderly, one dollar. Edward Mag-] wood, drunk and trespass, thirty days James Costello, applied for lodging, discharged. Ema? Oreen, drunk and disorderly, two dot- j l&ri or two ut., d*j s. John Quarry, disorderly, twp dollars and a peace bond. Henry B. Shepperd, trespass, one dollar. Edward Bay, disorderly and fighting, five dollara or thirty days. Isaao Wise, stealing cotton, thirty days. A cow and a goat, at large, one doUar ?sen. Tote for Hobsou's Choice.. United Stutts District Court. In the United States District Court, held by Judge Bryan yesterday, the following business waa transacted: John Schmidt of the Free City of Hamburg, wat made and declared a citizen of the United /States. in re Edwin R. White. The J u tige approved ol ttl* appointment of Columbus O. Trombo as assignee. In the case of the United States against forty boxea of manufactured tobacco, marked G. Foll?n, Charleston, .8. C., information for violation of Intentai revenue laws, the Jury found a verdict for the olalmant, and upon motion cf M. P. O'Connor, Esq., the property waa restored to him. Vote for Hobson's Choice I A Ton FOR Hobson's Choice ls a vote for peace and progrees. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyance? of Charl-,ton Property Recorded Daring the Past Week. September li, 1872. Cedar Hill Plantation, Edisto leland, D. J. Qulgley to A. Northrop, ?OOO. Marah 3, 1870. Forty acres, St. Stephen's Pariah, Jas. Wrenn to E. J. Croaker, $100. August 21, 1872. Lot east side Mazyck street, Ja* H. Murrell to Geo. L. Bell, $700. September 20,1872. Lot weat aide Bay street, E. F. Smith and others, executors, to J. H. Flaper, $4560. October 6, 1872. Lot west eide America a treat, Aaron Righten to Henry Butler, $462 October 1, 1872. Alley leading from-East Bay street, W. A. Pringle, referee, to M. A. E. Brown, $4100. October 2, 1872. Lot weBt side Sires street, J. A De:verney to Sarah Stall, $690. August 1,1872. Lot at Monnt Pleasant, Jno. CV Millar to Reeder 4 Davis, $76. ; October 2, 1872. Two hundred and twenty, four acres, pabilo bridge tract, S. J. Palmer to Jas. Snipes and seven others, twenty-eight aeres each, per tract $76. October 8, 1872. Lot corner Columbus and Hainau streets, 8. L. Bennett to L. S. Wit cofsky, $U0O. October 8,1872. Lot west side Smith street, City of charleston to Jno. F. BoberlB, $800. Ooiober 5, 1872. Lot corner ot Rutledge and Montague atreeis, Sheriff ot Charleston County to D. McPherson, $600. "October S, 1872. Thirty-six acreB, Wassa maaaaw Swamp, E. McCrady, Jr., referee, to J. J. Smith, $960. Joly 20, 1843. Lot corner South Bay and Church street, City of Charleston to James Welsmao, $6000. Vote lor Hobson's choice. . WOKXINGMEN, do y on want your rights pro? tected ? Tote for Hobson's Choice. CbLutes OF CHARLESTON-At the annual meeting of the trustees of the College of I Charleston, held on the 14th, the following officers were elected to serve lor tba ensuing year: Henry D. Leaesne, president ; Wm. D. Porter, vice-president; Jacob, Wllllman, sec? retary and treasurer. Standlag Committee H. D Lesesne, Win. D. Porter, the Mayor ex officio, Daniel Bdv*nel and Rev. C. C. Pinok ney. Committee on the Library-A. J. White George Buist and Winiam Ufferhardt. Com mlttee on the Museuia-H. D. LeBesne, N. B Middleton, A. J. White, George Buist and Wm. Ufisrhardt, Vote for Hobson's Choice PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS TO VOTERS. To those citizens who, having no especial connection with political Hie, may not be thoroughly Informed as to the laws and regu? lations under which the balloting of to-day ls to be conducted the following simple direc? tions will prove of service: The polls will be opened, at the places named below, at Bix o'olock A. M. and kept open continuously until six o'clock P. M., be? tween which hours "every male citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years and upward, not laboring under the disabili? ties named In the constitution, without dis? tinction of race, color or former condition, who shall have resided in the State one year, and In the county In which he votes sixty days preceding the election," will be entitled to cast one vote. The officers to be voted for In this city and county are a Governor of the State, a lieuten? ant-governor, a secretary of State, an attor? ney-general, a comptroller general, a State treasurer, a State superintendent of educa? tion, an adjutant and Inspector general, a con? gressman at large, a congressman from the Second Congressional District, a BOlicltorfor the First Judicial Circuit, a sheriff for Charles? ton County, a clerk of oourt, a probate judge, a coroner, a school commissioner for the County of Charleston outside of the city, three county commissioners, a State senator, and eighteen members of the lower House of the General Assembly. AU of these thirty eight officers are to be voted for on one ticket, which should be folded up with the ? contents concealed, and so deposited In the | box by the voter himself. Tnere are also two constitutional amend? ments to be voced upon at this election, the votes upon which mus? be on a separate bal? lot from the ene containing the names of can? didates for office. There having been no registration this year, every citizen of Charleston County may vote at any precinct In the county that lie may please or that may be most convenient for j him. ThUB, a resident of Ward 1, li ne happen to be up town, may vote in Ward 8, and his vote will be just as legal and effective aa though cast in his own ward, or a resident of the city may vote ld one of the country pre? cinct* or vice versa. There ia therefore less excuse than ever before for any citizen of the county neglecting to exercise hts right of suf? frage. Each and every voter, however, will be required to make and subscribe to an oath, which will be administered by the managers, j to the effect that he Ia duly qualified to vote and has not yet voted at this election. Ia accordance with a provision of the State laws, the proclamation of the Governer and the orders of the superintendent of police, all barrooms throughout the city and county are required tc be closed from two o'clock this morning until six o'clock to-morrow (Thurs? day) morning. The question having been raised as to whether this order applies to gro? ceries and other places where the sale of | liquor ia only Incidental to another business, the city-attorney has been applied to for an lo j terpretatlon ot the law, and has answered aa follows: "It ia my opinion that all barrooms must be dosed. The fact that other business la done at the same place can make no difference, lt will not relieve the proprietor from the ne? cessity of closing the barroom." For eaob voting precinct in the city and county there have been appointed three mana? gers of election, and a number of deputy Uni ted States marshals, selected equally from the Mackey and Bowen factions, whose names are given below. At each precinct there will also be the usual number of rallyers, working com? mittees and table keepers, also a full supply ol the Uobson's Choice tickets. The location of the precincts In the city, and the names of the managers of election ap pointed for each, are given In our advertising J columns. The names ot the special deputy United States marsbale, with the wards to which they are respectively assigned to duty, are as fol- j lows : Ward 1-H. L. Benford, James Hogan, John A. Mitchell, C. F. Burk, John Freeman. Ward 2-.T. M. Horton, Edward Withers, J. C. C. Levy, G. N. Bernard, Andrew P. Elvera, Daniel Webster. Ward 3 - Joseph Nelson, Benjamin Richard, James Whipple, Wm. Roper, John Bowan. Ward a-James Dobbin. W. D. Hannifin, Alexander Johnson, N. S. Bolmann, W. Por? ter, J. B. Plumeau, Charles N. Hoyt, Henry Jenkins, A. P. Rivers. Ward 5-Drtuiel Cox, A. G. Green, W. G. Cox, E. W. Riley, P. N. Peauchereau, Henry Butler, Bei j G. Moncrief. Ward 8- W. N. Levy, Julius Meyers, David B. Mathews, N. P. Butler, John Bo waa, T. Gantt, G. H. Dantzmun.W. T. Blau chard, C. H. Jones, January Robinson. Ward 7-Robert Gordon, J. B. Mushlneton, Pamuel McNeill, Robert Howard, Jr., John Sklrviog. Ward 8- Wm. H. Logan, Philemon Single- j ton, D. Washington, Isaao Weston, C. H. Jones. Tne natue s of the supervisors of election for the various wards and precincts appointed by the federal authorities were published in THB j NEWS of yesterday morning. Vote for Hob. son's choice. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. The Dally Bulletin, of Monday, October Hu>., Bays: There ls little if any change to notice In MM&? K^eT?U0t*:: APPLE8-fall pippins,prime, $2 25a2 50; Detroit reds, $2 25a2 50: York pip-, pins, $2 25a2 60; twenty ounce, $2 26a2 50: greenings, 75ca$l 60; river stock, all varieties 75ca|l 75; and Jersey, In bulk, 75a$l 25 per bbl. Pears-No. 1, pur bbl, $12al5; do. No. 2 $9al2; Flemish beauty, per bbl, $6al2; Louise Bonne of Jersey, $9al2; Vlrgalleu, $9al2; Sleckle, $12a20; Vicar of Wakefield, $6a7, and cooking, $3*5 per bbl. Quinces-$6a7 for appie, kend $5a6 for pear. Grapes-Concord, per lb, 8a9c; Isabella, do, 7a8c; Delaware, do, 9il0c; Catawba, do, 9al0c. Cranberries prime, per crate, $3 60; do, fair to good, $2 75a3 25. " ' Common potatoes continue steady. Sweets are dull and heavy, and we again reduce our quotations on Virginias. We quote as lollows FeachblowB, $2*2 26; Karly HOBO at $1 50a2 and Early Goodrich and Jackson whites $125a 1 50. Sweets $2 60a2 75 per bbl for Virginia and $2 75>i3 00 for Delaware. We quote: Vege? tables: Green core, $lal 25 per 100. Red onions, per bb), $2 60a3; do. yellow $2 50a3; do. Connecticut white, Mai 50 per bbl Squash, marrowfat, per bbl, $1. New tur? nips, $2 per bbl. Cabbages, $6a9 per 100. Beets, Jersey, $1 50. Tomatoes, 60a70c per baiket.. Egg plant, $5a6 per 100. lima beans, $5 per bau; do. shelled $10 per bushel. Carrots, per bbl. Hal 25. Celery, $126 per dozen. Vote for Hobson's Choice. HOTEL ARRIVALS-OCTOBER IB. Pavilion. J. H. Nelson, Barnwell; D. G. Williams, Lynchburg; J. T. Makle, South Oarollna; J. L. Speake, Newberry; S. J. Perry, Columbia; L. ?m-l\rk? ^wlsville; S. F. Hendricks, Lees SsSl2?5?l,!W Savannah; J. M. Gunlack, Philadelphia; St. Johns; J. 8. Rood, Hartford ?re*- r ? \Mh Sra?.amB? vv- J- **** Klngs o ?'n;,fflnLtt?rrt'G- E- FrttObett, Gourdins; W T r??TlDg;J- R- Ha,r and wife Charleston. 0.a Brambler, Atlanta; W. Kelly, Boston Ii. Warrock. Jacksonville; E. Dorris, PhUadel phia; F. J, Mayes, Mayesvllle; J. P. Mclnenlv A. V. Richards. A. G. Richard?, H. W. Risley I^ew York; G. 8. Cameron, South Carolina: J H. Perm, W. Turnbull, Augusta; F. K' Stevens, wife, two children and servants' Aiken; J. A. Higgins, Philadelphia: C. Wella! North Carolina; N. O. Hoven, F. Rosenberg, H. Rosenberg, New York; J. H. Jenkins, J. H. Burton, Jacksonville; J. W. Patrick, Orange burg; W. L. DePas8, Camden; G. F. Dabl strom, South CaroUna. Vote tor Hobson's Choice THE COMING CONGRESSMAN. Sketch of General Gurney, the Candi? date for Congress from the Second District. The most prominent candidate tor the posi? tion ol Congressman from the Second District of South Carolina, comprising the Counties of Charleston, Beaufort, Collelon and Barnwell, appears, at this moment, to be General Wm. Gurney, who will receive at leaBt one half of the colored vote, and will doubtless receive In addition the vast majority of the votes of the white citizens.' General Gurney ls very well known to most of the citizens of Charleston, but the following particulars of bis history and public record may not prove uninterest? ing, now that he ls about to represent the people of this district on the floor of Con? gress : General Gurney was born at Flushing, Long Island, In 1821, and lived during his boyhood upon his father's farm In that pleasant suburb of New York. Ia 1837 he went to New York and began life as a clerk In the wholesale pro. j vision establishment of Messrs. A. N. Brown & Co.., on Dey street. He continued with this house and at the same stand until the war, rising first to the position of a junior partner, aod afterwards becoming the senior In the same house, which then changed Its firm name to Messrs. Gurney & Underbill. At the breaking out of the war, Mr. Gurney WBB a first lieutenant In the famous Seventh Regiment, New York National Guards, which was then, as lt ls now, the crack militia regi? ment of the country, and, in April, 1861, he entered the United States service with that regiment for the three months' term. Re? turning from the three months' service, he accepted a commission as captain in Colonel John Cochrane's Sixty-fifth New York Regi? ment, (the Fighting Chasseurs,) and served with that regiment through the early cam? paigns of the war. In 1862, be was appointed an assistant Inspector general and examin? ing officer on the staff of General Mor? gan, the Governor of New York, in which capacity he was required to pass upon the qualifications of gentlemen applying for commissions In the New York regiments. In July, 1862, he received authori? ty to raise a regiment of bis own, and In thirty days he recruited the 127th Regiment New York Volunteers, at the head of which regi? ment he returned to the field, Joining the 22d Army Corps. In October, 1862, he was as? signed to the command of the 2d Brigade ol General Abercromble's Division, and In 1864 he came with his brigade to the command ol General Gilmore, then operating upon the South Carolina coast. In December, 1864, he was severely wounded at Deaoe's Neck, and was Bent North for medical treatment. While convalescing from his wounds he was as. signed to duty as the permanent com? mander ol the post of Charleston, and he re? turned to ibis city in that capacity. While In command of this post he manlleBted a great spirit of fairness and Justice, bringing with him none of that sectional animosity which seemed to animate some ot the Federal offi? cers, and manifested no spirit of revenge or bitterness against the members or families ol the gallant Confederates who had lately been his enemies. One of his orders, Issued while in command of this post and addressed to the freedmen, gives a fair Illustration ot the prln ples that governed him In bis delicate duties In the management o? the multitudes of newly emancipated colored people who were congre? gated in Charleston. The order was as fol? lows: HEADQUARTERS, CITY OF CHARLESTON", / CHARLESTON. 8. C., April 4, 1866. [ To tlie Freedmen of Charleston : ' FREEDMEN 1 The Uni?n army brought you the rlgnt to be lree, but not to be Idle. When the United States Government destroyed sla? very, lt had no power to abolish the Bible command that all men should earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. Neither white nor black can escape this law. Il you would be worthy of the freedom we have given you, imitate freemen by labor, whoso wages no longer belong to a master, but to yourselves. Every dollar you can earn in so muob toward your own Independence and ihe comfort and happiness of your families. Thousands ol freedmen are pouring Into Charleston, threat eoing lamine' In the city and desolation lo the country. Field men who have been all their lives raising corn and rice are flying trom their homes on the farms to en Joy meir new freedom by Idleness In the city. Do you expeot us always to feed yon here, where everything ls consumed and nothing I grown ? How are we to get the food, If none of you remain on the farms where lood aloue can be raised ? The farm ls the true home of Independence and plenty. The soil ls walling to reward your toll. A kind government IB ready to help and protect you in possessing lt. Rich landa at Beaufort, on the sea Islands, by the Edisto, along the Ashley and the Cooper, lu small or large parcels, can be had for the labor of them, and will you remain in the town to suffer from want, or to be tenanted imo crime that must cooslgn you to a grave or Jail ? Remember that the hoe, the spade and the plough are the true reme? dies for Idleness, wrong and misery. The United Si ates Government IB doing all lt can to keep your families from want, bul they cannot do everything. Toe labor of the white man has made him strong and great. Let not the colored people be behind him in in? dustry if they would prove to the world their right to enjoy that lloerty, which during so many years has been denied them. Go to the larm. Send cs your rice, your corn and your vegetables. We will pay you well for all you raise. TbuB both will be benefited, you with the wages and we with the produce of your labor. This is what freedom means, duty de? mands and your government expects. WILLUM GURNET, Colonel Commanding Post. While In command at Charleston General Gurney was promoted, tor gallantry in action, to the rank of brigadier-general of United States volunteers, but he returned to New York City with his regiment, (the 127th New York,) and was lhere mustered out ot the United States service in July, 1865. He had concluded, during his residence In Charleston, to establish himself In business here, and make this hla home, and In October, 1865, be returned to Charleston and opened a large store at No. 102 East Bay. as a wholesale I grocer and commission merchant. This busi? ness gradually changed Into a cotton and rice factorage business, and General Gurney has recently removed bis office to North Atlantic Wharf, where he ls now established as a factor having a large business connection through? out the Stale. About two years ago, in October, 1870, Gen? eral Gurney accepted the position ol county treasurer, and has since that time conducted the affairs of that office with prudence, ability and Integrity. He has at the same lime cred. Itably sustained his own business, and there has never beeo, to the knowledge of this paper, an Imputation of aDy lack ol Integrity In his conduct, either as a public officer or a man of business. Vote for Hobson's Choice. FOR COR ONERS. M. WHITING. The above nomination has been made, and meets with the hearty approval of all. This ls an office wb ich should not and cannot depend upon any party question. The incumbent of such an office should be well-known, courteous and kind, for hie duties are Important, and often of the most delicate character. The above named gentleman has already acceptably per? formed these duties, and it ls safe again to trus t them In his hands. SAFETY. MR. WELLER'S "power of suction was un? commonly good," but we question very much If he could swallow either the Bowen or Mackey straight ticket. Vote for Hobson's Caoice. VOTE AT ANT precinct you please, but vote early and vote for Hobaon'a Choice. 'TAMES F. OREESE. Efforts have been and are DOW being made by a diminutive specimen of humanity, an in? dividual who, from his size, mischief-making and venomous spirit, reminds us of "Quilp," to injure the above-named citizen In the esti? mation of his countrymen in this city. Mr. Greene ls a native of Ireland; he has resided In the 8outh for a qaarter of a centurjr, and served faithfully in the Confederate navy dur? ing the late war. As a member ol the City Council, commissioner of the Almshouse and Orphanhouse, he proved himself to be a faith? ful guardian of the city of his adoption. Elected as one of the supervisors of the High School, he resigned, and succeeded in having the Hon. George 8. Bryan substituted in his stead. As chairman ol the committee on the Fire Department, he was the warm advocate of every measure that looked towards the promotion of Its zeal and efficiency. He was one of the Jurors In the United Btates Court during the Ku-Klux trials In this city, and, were lt not for the manly stand taken by him, other innocent men would have been con? victed. He ls well qualified for the duties of the office of legislator, and will be elected despite the cowardly efforts of the miserable drug of a politician who has In vain endeav? ored to blacken his charaoter. Vote for Hob? son's Choice ! "I DON'T KNOW NOTHING," so said Joe, of Bleak House fame, and so say those who op? pose Hobson's Choice. THE COXTJfTT COMMISSIONERS. The positions ol county commissioners lo be filled by the people of Charleston to-day are perhaps more practically and Imme* diately Important to our citizens than any other offices In the gilt of the people. On the Bowen ticket there are nominated for county commissioners Michael McLaughlin, the central figure In the present oounty ring, and W. H. Thomposn and John Bo? num, two pliant and Ignorant! negroes. The Mackey Rea have nominated Messrs. George I. Cunningham, L. Dunneman and William G. Fields. Messrs. Cunningham and Dunneman are gentleman who are too well known In this community to need any commendation from THE NEWS. They are large property holders, good business men, and men of unquestioned Integrity. Wm. G. Fields ls aa intelligent, well informed and courteous a colored man as there ls In the city, and will honestly and in? telligently perform his share of the dulles of the office. Messrs. Cunningham, Dunneman and Fields are the candidates whose names are borne on the Hobson's Choice ticket, and we think that no one oan hesitate for a mo? ment to infinitely prefer them as county offi? cers to the trio of incompetents on the in? famous Bowen ticket. Vote for HobBOn's Choice._ Is rr NOT high time that the carpet-baggers, who claim to have come here for our good aye, for all cur goods-"folded their tenta like the Arabs and silently stole away?" By voting for Hobson's Choice many of them will say farewell. ? LOCAL LACONICS. -The public offices In the City Hall will be closed to-day In consequence of the elec? tion. Vote for Hobson's Choice. -A special dispatch received lrom onr cor? respondent Junina announces ioe at Sumter yesterday morning. Vote for Hobson's Choice. -A fire was discovered on Monday night In a little shop In Brewster's Bow. It was ex? tinguished before any damage had been done. It ls supposed to have been the work of an In? cendiary. Vote for Hobson's Choice. -We acknowledge the receipt of an Invita? tion to the Peedee Fair, which takes place at Cheraw, S. C., on the 23d, 24th and 25th of the present month. The premiums for this fair will be furnished by Mr. W. G. Whllden, of this city. Vote for Hobson's Choice. -The advantage of voting for Hobson's Choice is, lt will show the Radicals that their bad candidates can always be defeated, and they will therefore be careful to nominate their best men next time. Vole for Hobson's Choice. -There must ever remain a greater dis? tance between no reform at all and the small? est measure of it than lhere ls between the smallest measure ol reform and the greatest. Hobson's Choice affords some measure of re? form, the retore vote for lt. -We learn that our friends of the Southern and Ai ?antic Telegraph office, in ibis city, were, on Snnday nl?ht, in direct communica? tion with New Orleans, via Washington and Cincinnati, connecting at these points with the Pacific and Atlantic Company. The wires worked admirably. Vote for Hobson's Choice. -The first Ice of the season was'seen yes? terday morning at Calnhoy Village, about twelve miles from the city. It was only a thin crust, but there was an abundance of lt seen by several trustworthy gentlemen. It was aooompanlad by a heavy white lrost. It was rumored that Ice had also been seen at Summerville. Vote for Hobson's Choice. -At the annual meeting ol the Charleston Quadrille Association, held on the 14th Inst., the following gentlemen were elected as offi? cers for the ensuing year: F. Horsey, presi? dent; J. H. Stelnmeyer, Jr., vice-president; Joseph G. Martin, secretary and treasurer; C. F. Jackson, M. B. Wilbur, J. C. Marshall, com? mittee of arrangements. Vote for HobBon's Choice. -There was no meellng of the City Counoll yesterday afternoon, owing to the want of a quorum. This ls the second consecutive oc? casion on which there has failed to be a meet lng from the same cause. The members pres? ent yesterday afternoon were the Mayor, Al dermen Bowen, Slmonds, Moran, O'Neill, Sweegan, Johnson, Glover, Brown and Voigt. special meellng of Council will be called for next Tuesday afternoon. Vote for Hobson's Choice. THE REASONS WHY. TO THE EDITOB OF THE NEWS. As a conservative citizen I desire to give you a lew reasons why I shall vote for E. W. . Mackey for sheriff of this county. First, Whilst Bowen, as ls well known, has been convicted of various crimes, Mr. Mackey has never been even accused or charged with either dereliction of duty or malleasance In office. Second. Since his [election he has retained his chief clerk Mr. W. B. Dingle, a gentle? man well and favorably known in this corn unity, and If elected will continue him In the same position, whilst Bowen has frequently announced on the stump his determination, If elected, to remove Mr. Dingle and appoint one of his own kidney. Third. Last winter, whilst^ the Ku-Klux were Imprisoned here, Mr. Macltey did all In his power to make them as comfortable as possible and lessen the rigors of prison life. The above reasonB, I think, are ample to cause all Conservatives to vote for him. CONSERVATIVl. MOOLTRIETILLE NOMINATES JOHN MAGUIRE FOR GOVERNOR.-The citizens of MoultrievlUe have nominated Mr. John Maguire, the well known baker, for Governor. .Eastward the star of empire takes Its way. Mr. Maguire ia bound to rise in the world. He la well tried. We need such a man, otherwise our cake will be all dough. Vote for Hobson's Choice. BUSINESS NOTICEB. FOUR HUNDRED Singer Sewing Machines Just received at Singer Warerooms, King street, near Horlbeek'e alley. ootl6-we2 FuBOHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co., No. 275 King I street, have received full lines of Ladles Underwear-all descriptions. (Department In charge of ladles employed here.) FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? Co., No. 275 Kjng street, offer this day great bargains In Car? pets, A c. See their advertisement. LANGELT is still mat.lng those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 50. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladles' Furnishing Good?, at very low prices. Stitching ol all kinds done to order, at No. 161 King street. _ ocll4-3 ENVELOPES.-A larg} stock o? envelopes al? ways on band at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, for mercantile purposes, which will be printed and furnished at price? to ault the times. FOUR HUNDRED Shger Sewing Machines I Just received at Singer Warerooms, King street, near Horlbeck'u alley. octl6ws2 FUROHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., NO. 275 King I street, have received the finest assortment of Kid Gloves, newest shades and styles. PAECHEEBI I PARCHEESI I-A royal game of India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay News Boom. _ _ apr20-w FEATHER DUSTERS, ?0 cents each. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr!7-w HAVING returned from the North with a select stook ol Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, parties In want o? suoh will do well by calling at E. Marlin's, No. 119 Market street, near King. _octl2-sws3? PLANTERS in want ci good Boots and Shoes, also Hats and Capri, cheap, will do well by going to E. Madlin's, No. 119 Market street, near King. ectl2-aws3* FOUR HUNDRED Singer Sewing Machines Just received at Sluger Warerooms, King street, near Horlbeck's alley. cctl6-w62 EUROPEAN and american Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per dozen. EASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9-mwf THAT store next to Singer Sewing Machine office to rent. Good stand for Milinery busi? ness or Dry Goods, apply at Blnger office. oct9-wfm ._ VERT CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy o? Music ^ _ _ July6-s BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinda, Balusters, Mouldings, Aa, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at bia warerooms, No. 20 Hay ne street and No. 33 Pl n c kn ey street. The above are all made at hts own factory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ?0., from the best manufacturers. mcbd-fmwlyr COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. Nsw TOBE-Per 'steam-hip James Adger-Sf baga Bea Island cotton, 1144 bales uplands cotton, 00 tierces rice, 123 bbls ro+in, 60 ca*fcs clay, 56 bales domestics, aud ai packages sundries. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Markets, OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I . - TUISBAY EVENING, october 16,1872. j COTTON.-There was rather an absence or in? quiry for thia staple, and the market presented quiet and s ?mewhat dnll features. Sales about seo bales, viz: 2 at 17.20 at ns, 87 at n\, 20 at 17X. 161 at 18, 60 at 18J?. 74 at 18X, 1 at 18X, 65 at 18X, 2 extra staple at 19 s'e *R m. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary ta good ordinary. Low middling.is Middling.ga? stric: middling.18H(fl> RU B.-There was a good demand for this grain at easy prices. Sales soo tierces clean carolina, say 80 tierces at ?Kc, 78 at ex, 7 at e ll-ie, 4? at 6A, 40 at 7,10 at "A, 28 at 7XO "B lb. We quote common to fair at ex?8Xi good ex@:??, com? mon prime 7 AC V m. NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 48 bbls spirits turpentine and 480 bbls rosin. There were no transactions announced, crude turpen? tine may be qnoted at ft 26 for virgin and yellow dir, and $2 60 for hard. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, vd on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New York, A@ Ai on uplands,-on nea islands; by sail, Ad on uplands, on sra Islands nominal To Havre, ixe on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, \c on uplands and - on sea island, ; $2 V tierce on rice; eoe V bbl on rosin; by sall, -c V fis on cotton ; -0 ? tierce on rice; 50c V bbl on rosin; $il@i2 ? MOD lnmber; $128112 so f, M on timber. To Boat n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 "ft tierce on rice; by Ball, -3 "ft m on uplands; rosin 70o; reaawed stall ti2@i2 so; Umber $1S@13 60; phosphate S6@5 SO, To Providence, by Ball $io@n fi Mos boards; -0 <s DJ on cotton; by steam Xe via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Ac on uplands; $1 76 V tierce on rice; soo "ft bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaran teed. By eau, $8 9 M on boards; $12 on timber; - ? ton on clay; S3 50 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam -0 ? ?; by sall $8@8 55 f Mon boards;-on timber; $3 50 $ ton at city; $4? 4 60 V ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lnmber freights from Georgetown. S. C., Darren and Salli la Blver, Qa, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $lo@i2 ft M are the rates cn timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-sterling 00 day bills 20X@21X. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The bankB purchase sight checks on New York at A? A per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD-12X@14. rn ar it eu h jr Telegraph. MONIST MARKETS. LONDON, October 15. Noon.-Consols 02X- Fives 89X. PARIS Octocer 16. Noon.-Rentes esr 12c. NEW TOBE, october ie. Noon.-Freights steady. Stocks easier. Gold steady ai 1ZX- Money easy at 6. Exchange, long ?Xl shuit lox. Governments very qa.et. State boods dall bat. strong. Evening.-Money very easy during the day for call loans, and closed at 4 to 6. Exchange was weaker in tne morning, but closed with a firmer feeling at 8X to 8X- Gold steady during the day at from 12% to u%. South Carolina bonds fio, new 26; April and October 26. COTTON MABKETS. LrvBBrooL, October 15. Noon.-Cotton opened strong st ?|? loxd; sales yesterday rewned 20 6, li d?le. Boinbiy shipments to 14th inst., since '?SS?i?sw:eales U.M0; speculation ? mt 1?;^ ? ooo- ?Sea of uplands fur October Tven'ln?otton closed unchanged. tvening.-uo"? Nsw. YOKE. October 15. Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales 1417 bales; uplands 10'vr' Orleans 2iS'o kvenin* -cotton closed ea*ler at 19XC for middling uplands and 20A for Orleans; sales 2128 bales' net receipts to day 38 bales; gross 1502; eales of futures 11,800 bales, as follows: Ocober, 18 13 16,19; November, 18 916,18 11-16; December, ISA, 18X; January, io, lox; February, 19X, i?S ; March, i01-18, 20X; April, 2?X BALTIMOBB, October 15. Cotton firm; middling 19Xc; net receipts lie bales; gross 388; exports coastwise 405; sales 390; last evening 146; stock 2010. SAVANNAH, october 16. Cotton In fair demand; middling 18Xal8Xc; net receipts 4662 bales; exports to Great Britain 663; sales 2051; stock 40,071. j rwt"" . . AUGUSTA. OOtOber 16. ^fvSrjffS 1T3OM0? nt t receipts 948 MOBILE, October 16. MSSTno^nlet aDd flrnj;low middlings is*; mid ??1.118' rewlpta 1312 bales; ?porta coastwise ifctj eales 700; atocle 8840. ".... . N*w ORLEANS, October 16. ha??n"0n.Saie,tn:JnnlddUD?8l9>i; net receipts 8726 baleB; gro<s lo,7?9; exportH to Great Blttfiu 4*40 XS: M t0(lay 1000; 1481 even,?*T?; PBOVISIONB AND PBODUCB MAHKKT9. Noon-Breadstuffs i-figF"* ,6< Noon.-Flour unchanged* 'w^SS?d Arm. Corn a shade firmer, pmk ??S?*?K? $14 00. Lard steady; steam 8Xa8?c TV-? tine quiet at IMj? ?^^S^4?^ Evening.-Flonr-Southero la moderate renn?? wlth-ut decided chaoge; price? SOM a? ?S? ar. 64a72c for ateamer Western mlxe l Port a? S" at $U 60al4 65- M?s beef steady at $h4a5c;p;a,lu me*8 ?8ai? extra do Lard a ^ntll1^^' Turpentine quiet at 62a Brm 8J' TaUow ?-ulet aad i7i?". ._ , , . CINCINNATI, October 16. rv?l?nri !? raIr deniand and flun at $7 40*7 75. uorn aol! and unchanged at 4?o. Pork Arm at 114. and stock scarce. Lard steady; summer 7Kc;aieam 7X; kettles. Bacon Arm; shoulders 7Jio; clear rib aides 4>?; clear sid: a 12. Whiskey arm at 88c. _ ST. LOUIS, October is. Floor quiet and weak, with a small bobluesa. Corn easier; No 2 mixed 88>ic. Whiskey qatet at 8?c. Pork ID betrer j oohing demaud, with sales at llfi 60. Bacon only m limited Jobbing demand. Lard unchanged. The New York Rice Market. Nsw YORK October 14. The Dally Bulletin says: The market ls weak and dull, with sales of only iou bags. Rangoon at 6%a7c, and 26 tierces Carolina at 7>?a8J?c. Patna la qnoted at 7,^a7,^c. New York Naval Stores Market. NBW YORK, October 14. The Dolly Bulletin sayB: Receipts to day 8081 bbls rosin, 938 do spirits turpentine. Spirits tur? pentine have ruled quiet, but prices steady; Bales wo bbis at 82>i c. IH rosins salea wt-re reported of 20L0 bbls s'raiued on private terms, bot otherwise j the market waa extremely dull, and prices more i or less nominal. Tar and pitch without new ?fea 1 ture. Wilmington Marker, ' WILMINGTON, october 14. SPOUTS TURPENTINE.-saies of 038 cask* at 66c per gallon fur Southern packagee. ROSIN.-Sales of 636 bb w at $4 for No 1. $4 25 for extra No i, S4 &0a4 76 for low pal?, $6a6 26 for pale, and $s 60 for extra pale CRUDS TUBFKNTINX.-sales Of 176 bbls at $3 25 fer naru and $5 mr yellow dip ana virgin. 7 AB -?ales of 20 bnls at $3 so per bbL COTTON.-Sales of l bale at n KC ; 48 osles at i sc, and 8 bales at lBtfo per lb. Interior Cotton Markets. COLOMBIA, October 14. Sales of cotton to-day 87 baies; middlings 17X cen a. MACOS, October 12. Receipts to-day were not BO heavy as they were yesterday. The market was firm all day, with a good demand, and closed Arm and active at 17 cents for Lbe-pool middlings, acd 17M for New York middlings. Rec. Uti to-day were 403 bales; shipments 360; sales 378.' Professional. jyU. B. B. HEWITT, OFFICS COBNXB GBORQE ANO ANSON STBBBTJ. CHARLESTON, S. C., Can be consulted on the following dis eases, and diseases of a kindred nature, free of charge and la strict confidence. Charges mode? rate and within the reach or ail. Of? fice hours from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. : RHEUMATISM ANO NEURALGIA. IQ all arthritic complaints, aa rheumatism, gout, nea-algia, A o., this practice ls almost pei feet. The most Intense pains are almost lustautW re? lieved, enormous swellings are reduced, limbs wnich liavo been contacted and stiff for years are relaxed. Oases of twenty, thirty and forty years'standing have been cured byrne alter ali other means have failed. A great accomplishment Is my triumph over pain oy which I caa often, la a few moments. Boothe and carry off the moat excruciating suf? ferings. If ihls system did nothing more than to relieve pain, lt would stand superior to any other system extant. CATARRH. s topped ? up Head, Running of the Nose, constant Hawking and Spit tlc g, constant Bio win g - *? . of the Nose. H ". W Thousands Buffer from that most annoying, dis? agreeable and c(Tensive complaint, catarrh, with? out knowing whit lt ls. Often the seer (ted mu? cous, flowing down the throat, clogs up the lungs and lays the foundation for co -sumption. The moBt skilful, physicians fall to core lt. I cure any caae of obstruction, stopped up head, dischargea of greenish, thick, thin or gialry mucous i rom the m.se, Internal or external, pain or fullness between tae eyes, constant blowing of the nos?, l n ria -n ma tl on -of the nasal pa-s a? es, ulceration of schnoiderlan membrane, Ac, in the courte of a few days. DEAFNESS. .\ervous Deafness, Noises in the Head, otorrboea, Otitis (Discharges from the Ear,) Paralysis of Auditory Nerve. I am dally treating all affections of the ear with the most gratifying i eauita. some who have paid anrlats nearly $iUOO without benefit, have been cured by me in a Tew weeks at a moderate ex? pense. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Mercury, lr Jud iciom ly used, bas Ulled the earth with wrecks ol humanity. Thousands sauer from Its etTeas who have been unconsciously dragged by their physicians, lt lt vain to attempt the cure of the majority of diseases whl e lc remains la the body. Although I have heard of sere al sn called antidotes for mercury In the human budy, I have nev.r yet seen a physician who coma eliminate lc from the ?vstem. I can satisfy any patient or physician that I can ab-olutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and otner mineral poison? in every caae. CANCERS. Noil-me-Tang ere. Lu pu He, or Wolf Cancer, Sclr rhus Cancer, Fungous Cancer, ROBe Cancer spider Cancer. I make a great specialty la the treatment of every description of Cancer and Tumors. How many Cancers and Tumors are wrongfully treated by < ertatn charlatans styling themselves .Caucer Doctors." After being pronounced incurable, I will take any one of these cases m hand and mate a per? manent core. My terma for treating Cancers, Ac, will be based on the age and condition of the patient, and the positive certainty of cure. Bep2l Oigott, Socorro, Vt. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE So. 310 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine stock berore buying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly OD hand, invest 26 cents and try your lack. matu-ncAwlyr F Shipping. PHOSPHATE FOE UVEBPOOL. Ballast room wanted on ail outgoing Ves* sels aa above, for Phosphate Rock at M? rates. Apply to OOHkN A WF.LI octl6-l_No. 76 East Bay, (op-stairi.) jp O E BOSTON. The Screw "steamship ME ROE DITA, ^JifilBv Marsnman. Commander, will sall for^?saUfili. the above port from Vanderhorat's Wnari on BA TUHDAT, the 19th Instant. For Freight or Passage engagements,' apply to JaJd.ES A.IX)ER, A ix?.. ocrie-i_Agenta. OR NEW YO?K-MERCHANT'S LINE. -The Firstoiass Schooner FLORENCE ft, ROQ URS, Sheppard, Master, wnl naveSH? nriampt dispatch. For Freight., apply to ROACH A HOFFEIT, cotU-3 _ ?_. Agents. pOR LIVERPOOL." The Magnificent Clipper Iron Baie ?Lk TIBER, having a portion of her Cargo ea-^SBBt gaged will have dispatch for the above pun. For Freight Engagements, anply to - - HENRY O ABB, oct8_Accommodation wharf. J^OR NEW YORK. JN THURSDAY 17M? OCTOB?B,' 'AT* O'CLOCK, P. M. ; ; NEW IBON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECKi | ; 1 .liifCOl . tutti The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel S??amewp GEORGIA, Holme?, Commander, win ?air for New York on THURS DAT. 17th October, at ao'ojoek \ P. M.. from Pier No. 2 Union Wharves,.. T&&? Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and thf New England cities as usual. , . . . ?' , , . OW Insurance by steamers ot tala line j^pet cent. SST* For Freight or Passage engagement*. Caving very fine Decs Stateroom a^otrrmodatloos; -au" ply to WAGENER, HUGER * CO., No. "25 Broad street,orto WM. A. COURTENAY, No.>x ?aic* Wharves. ?. ' . \:.aeOa( IE PHILADELPHIA IBDN/?WS? LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IROS SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley,/ ?jgjjj G?LFSTREAM, Captain Hanter, i Are now regnlarly on the (Line, insuring a '. class sea connection between rhlladelphlA ' . _ Charleston, and la ?Illanee with Railroad Oo?Wal nies at both termini, afford r i pia transportatloa to and from all points in thB Cotton States, ana to and from Cincinnati, St. Louis,Cl' principal cities of the Northwest,.! dence and the Eastern Manafactar? sa- The VIRGINIA ls appointed Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 18th. ' o'clock P. M. :. t? . ?.The GOLF STREAM will foBOWHe For particulars of Rrflghtarran to WM. A. COURTENAY, Un W. P. GLYDE A -CO., .General. Agente, fia,V j Sonta Delaware Avenue, Phnadelphia? .-? ??;t paS*7 FORE ?L-T t'k'i'?'?W?l? ? - FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED . -i . TO _ PIULADELPina, BOSTON, '. ' ! AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship WM. KENNEDYi H. B. Foster, Commander, wfU sall roi Baltimore, OQ TH caa DAY, 17 th October, at? o'clock. P. M. . i IO- Philadelphia Freight forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without^addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Good? from tho Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. , ' ! ^^Mo?i Agent. 4 oeti2-s MO. s Union woATfeaW F OR LIVE R P-O O L.< TO SAIL WITH DISPATCH, im ?ia - ..-.TT.i^U. The Highest Class, Fnll-powered Iron ^xfjUlL British Steamship TYNE QUEEN, Wll-^&jSS liam Caason, commander, about 2800 ,b?ie? yajifr city, having a large i art of cargo engaged and going on board. win- meet with prompt dapa**1 and sall as above. For fart her freight onga' I monis apply to . ' * ?'' c I ui u? ?yi j A ESSLOW 4 CO^ Agent?, . oct? No. 1*1 East Bay. yrr EEKLY LINE IT Q. J SAVANNAH, GA., AND SEMI-WEEKLY TOM BEAUFORT, S. C. fl The Steamer m PILOT BOY, 1 Captain W. T. McNelty, ? '. Will leave Accommodation Wharf r ' ^1^J^?7'*F^. every MOND?T MoBNif.a.at 8 o'clock,MBB fi ir savannah, Beaufort, Huton Head auidttpaaUja Wells. Returning, will leave tjavannan -?verj 1UESDAT MOBNTNO. ' ^!.'';??iL Will have tor BC a nf ort, Pacific and CbUolin/a Landings every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort every FBTDAY M ? B N IN G t ? j- ? - -11 Goods consigned to care of Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. 1 Freight received wsnsriSCATS and SATURDATS must oe prepaid to Way Landings. J S: Freight received for points on Savannen River, to be transferred to Steamer CLYDE, which lea vs? Savannah every TUBSDAT MORNING. . ; M B. Altar tie Uta instant. 26 per cent addi tlonalwlll be charged on Freight to ail pointa, except fcavannab and Beaufort. ?? *?*^vffl?E??W?MM A ca, ; oct9-ws Na 80 East Bay F OR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEEK. The splendid Side-wheel Steamer DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Cox et t er, ? CITY POINT, Captain George E. Mci leave Charleston every TUESDAY and FBIDAT EVEKINGS, at 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH. FER? NANDINA, J AUKSUN VILLE, PA LATEA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER " 1 Returning, DICTATOR Will leave PALATE! FBI DAT MORNING, and SAVANNAH BUNDAT MtteilH?, arriving here SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ... ,\... <r*v CITY POINT will leave PALATKA, . MONDAY MORNING and SAVANNAH WBDNBSDAY-MORN? ING, an tvlng here WBDNBSOAT AFTRRZ'OON. ?, Connection is made at Fernandina with Rail? road tor New Orleans aad Havana, via Cedar Kc. s ; at Jacksonville with Steamer STARLIGHT for Mellonvllle, Ec terprise and Upper St. John's River; at Tocol with Railroad for st. Augus? tine; and at Palatka wita Steamers for the Ock lawaha River. AH M cg nt for Way Landings must be prepaid on wharf. . , ' 1 For Freight or Passage, having elegant ac? commodations, apply to RAVENBL A CO., Agenta, Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and Eaat Bay. oct8 rj O WING! TOW. p Ol Tbe powerful Steam Tog REPUB- - _^1T-*w Lie, Meilvilie, commander, ??&???S?BSC been fitted ont most complete for this u535T5E3 ls prepared to Tew Vessels of any ais? in the harbor to sea and the adjacent Phosphate Works at St. Helena; also to and from Charleston to Sa? vannah upon the most reas nable terma. Arrangements may be made with Captain MELVILLE on board, or at the Agents', office. ; ROACH A MOFFElT, Agenta.' ors B.-She has wrecking Pumps ror assisting ves - eu In distress and putting out Urea, Aa , aep2s-imo_. BRUSHES. ' A Full Assortment of the Beat V : Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes * : Hair Brashes 1 ft Flesh Brashes . - r Shaving Brushes , ' Infant Bruthen, Forsaleby - * DBfU. B?S&T1' ' Na 181 Meeting street.