davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18


FAsHIoSAELE WEDDINGS IN BALrINoRE-
81. Paul's Church, In Ba.tImore, was last eve
ming pac ked with q large ana fasnlsn3ote as.
semoIage to witness the InarTiage OF MIS- Ior.
MARYLAND, to Mr.. George HoosOn, OF New
York. Alta quarter after nine the bridal party
arrived. and as they entered the south door Of
the church tne choir chanted a hymn Their
we're six bridesmaids aud groomsmeE in ad-
vance, and the bride followed leaning on the
srm OF her father, the groom Immediately be-
hind with friend. They walled up the Md
dls aisle 10 the foot of the chan eel. where they
remained urtIl tn chant was concluded. Gov.
TIaG' then led the bride 20 the altar, where
the beautiful MAR age service OF The Episcopal
Church was read by Rev. DIR. Mahan As soon
Is hey were pronoupc "a man and wife the or
gan peai'6 cut Joy al anthem, and the bridal
party retired Tue bride was attiTed in a mag
Litl-t 1t white velvet dress with n wreath OF
white flowers enCIrcliug her brow rich veil
was thrown over her bead. Two of the brides
MAIDS Were dressed IN pink tulle, f-stooned
With Wreatbs OF roses ana the others were
ar ssed In white tulle, with green and white
Wreaths fsstOonIDg the skirts. They also wore
WEeatGs on their bIOWs aud wells. After the
conclusion of the csremony there was no stop
page Tor congratulations. but thT party retIIed
TO the residence of Gov. Pratt. - Acre there was
5 reception.
There was a large and fashionable assem-
biage OF persons at he Roman Catholic & lthe-
dTal IN Baltimore yesterday, 10 witness the
N arriaEe of ]. T. Ii. OrendoTf, Esq with Miss
MaTia Bohrer, daughter OF Captain Julius :.
U
marriage service was performed by the most
Rev. Archbishop Spaldlng, who addressed the
aspirants for matT imonial felicity in a very
happy manner, dwelling upon the solennity
OF the rIte, and speaking of the futile attempts
OF man, by legislative enactments, 10 set aside
the Divine law that twhat God hath Joined
together let n o man put asunder." The bridal
party immediately after the ceremony returned
10 the residence of the brides father where they
last evening received their friends.
lNPORTANT HABEAs CORPUS CAsE-In the
nIted States Court IN Richmond yesterday
morning, a trial commenced of a habeis corpus
case, In which the counsel for Caesar Griain,
who was sentenced to the penItentiary for
shooting " hIte man, ask his release on the
ground that Judge Shelley, W DO held the court,
was Ineiigi BILE under the fourteenth amend.
ment- The decision Of this case will affect
nearly all the judges in Virginia, and make
void or eonfirm all the legal business trans.
acted by them since the proclamation aBnOuuc.
Tag the adoption of the constitutional amend.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
tai OFFICE.

IT, DEN TAI NOTICE
W III. BARRETT, D. D.S,
tFCrmorly Of Philadelphia No. 20 A., str eet be-
tween Pa. ave. sDd street.
All Dental Operations skillfulIy performed
Teeth extracted without pain b. administering
FBfe NstToKS OLIde.
REFERENCES.
Pref. T. L. Buckingham, D D. T.
Prot. James Truman, II ID. :.
Prof. Geo. Il Barker, II. ID. Z.
Prof Elias Wildman, NJ. D., d. D. y PennsyIya.
nia College of Dental Surgery, PhiladeIphia
Harvey LING slsy, II. D., No. $40 Cstreet, Wash
ington, ID. G. oc n I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
~CITY REGIsTER'S OFFICE.
H WASHINGTON, d. o., Nov. IL, 1853

@CITY BEGISTEB'S OFFICE.
H WASHINGTON, ID. o., Nov. Is, 1853
TS WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby giyeH, that Ihe numbers for
Wagons, Carts, and DTays, authorized under act
approved May g. 1865, are now ready for distribu
lion 20 Gil persons owning wagons, carts. and
dTsTs who have taken oct the license required
for the war IseS, on the payment OF ten iO cents
at this Office.
Ten (e day from this date all other numbers
upon wagons. carts. ard drays will be disregsried
AID the owner or owners Of any wagons, carts, or
dTays permitting tie same to he ran without the
numbers required ty the above Il, will subject
themselves to the penalty OF the law.
b. D05N ELL. Register W &.
i. Persons Viii bring old License with then
L save time ard trouble no ID iOt
@BClLDlNG ASSOCIATIONS Persons IA.
~ yorabi" to the orgsn.ystion Of q new
BUILDING ASSOCIATION, to he Ieca.ed east of
the capitol. viii please leave their names with
the undersigned.
IL l. If GEO. +. GULICX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
BOARDING.

rEHRhE PLEASANT ROOMS FOB RENT,
i with Board liz Northern family, at Ne. 70
East Capitol street betw cen LIST and I'd sts east,
and within two minutes walk IF both liues OF
street cars. no lS-ot~
pUARDING-Three or four gentlemen can be
ID accogmotated with newly furnished ROOMS
and BOARD for SIS per month each, at No. 1875
4th st bet. and New York avenue. uoll St.
ITO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS OR OTHERS,
L Fine large ROOMS sfney o. in suite on first
and second floors in the residence formerly occu-
pied by DIR. SInoot. l2c Pa. avenue north side,
between 18th and 2Jth ste. cor tanning every mod
ern convenience. aud newly furnished through
out, with or without fIst-olass 30 AID. Terms
moderate. Alss, a bandso nelly newly and thor
Oughly Furnished HOUSE, containing all the
modern convenieuCes for rent. oc IL I'M
EIRST CLASS BOARD, $40 PER MONTH;
e. Rooms 81 70 $40. in q healthy aud peasant
location, short sll; from most of the pablo Of
fees; 81 NJ 2ls street, between 18th and 18Th
streets. noStDsclN
EEETGEMEN WISHING FIRST CLASS
NJ TABLE BOARD, with all tbs comforts Of .
home, should apply Immediately ut No. AS 10th
street, opposite to Gas Office, Perfect satisfao-
ton given. Terms only IS per week in ad-
vance. Sc l6-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
~y WELTUM ~ PARFO. "a
80 OF. THE ORIGINAL FuRNIW
NITURE AND BOCSBFUR-
NlSHING EMPORIUM "
GREEN a. WILLIAMS.


GREEN a. WILLIAMS.
THE CORNER OF 5TH AND STREETS, No. 526,
We should scarcely deem It necessary to advsr.
tlse our extensive assortment of Carpets, Eurni-
tHre ana Houssfnrnishing Go ds TO the citizens
S sa19 ss.y ae6 ssrs snt Ina n
upon MS very liberal share of their patronags,
and @s viii fff' pro%ss ia thu
future as in the past, to strive to please, If they
hut Is there great humber sTe Of
strangers coming in to Washington daily. We
our fellow ciizens of the District and surround
ing country. to call and exani ne for the nselyes
We only mention in part the assert msnt, viz:
Fine Walnut and other PaIlor Suites.
other CHAMBER Suites.
Fine ihrary, Hall, Dinirg Room, and Chamber
Fine Fine Marble Marble top Centre Hall and other Tsbes
ard Husk Mattresses, and Bedding of every de-
Carpets in great variety-Tapestry Brussels Three
Ply, Ingram, Dutch " COL, Hemp, aud Rag.
Oiieoths OF every variety, from 4, 81, "a, 81,
vni9u: st, les of Mating Hearth Bugs. aaa Door
Large variety Of Ornamented Window SHADES aud
fNinss; with all other necessary articles in ,he
Now we do not Civ o the prices of our goods in our
advertisement, nor Say that we have letter than
bought our goods for cash, and can sell low and
as good goods IS any other Furniture establish
nI"bt IN tne oniy call ana examine
Multum in Paryo.
You will find complete assortment of all the
aos sEvESfB STREET vest. between cen "a ana ii
streets nerth, in charge of Wslter b Williams.
DolS-lm GREEN Il WILLIAMS
A q A Il D.
We shall open on TUESDAY (to.dav) a very
large lot of BLACK AND COLORED DRESS
SILKS, which We purchased at auction in New
York last week at extremely low prices, and can
offer some OF the beat bargains We have had for
y, ars. Our int ntion was to have deferred making
the bulk of our purchases until We were in our
rev store, but the work Of hitting it up having
been delayed, aHd the large amount OF French
Dress Goods which have been thrown in the
New YORK auction rooms recently, have in
duced Us to buy while they selling at such
low rates and a. We shall probably move about he
last OF this month and DESTROYS of carrying All
the trade we possibly can with u.s. shall offer
some extra bar gains from this time forward.
w M. SHS STER & BRO.
TO l9-6t No. b ,rket Soace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
NINTH SIRE EFT.

4SI NINTH srREhr' 4SI
W. MOORE co.'s NEW FRUIr STORE.
Branch OF New York and Bslti.nere)
Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Confectionery
# every description, Wholesale and retail, at the
low cash prices. no l3 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

ITO THE CITIZENs OF EAST WASHING
TON.
Having purchased the ttock and interest of the
Grocery store of the Fest Washington Ooepers-
tive Union we will continue the business ct the
streets Navy Yara, where we would be pleased
to serve the old customers of the Union. and such
others az may favor us with their patronage, with
CHOICE FAMILY GROCEklk a. cheap as can
be obtained elsewhere: We hope by Dersonel It.
tention to business and fair dealing to win the fa.
vor Of all. Goods slivered promptly
Motif HAkTLBf 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

l.: A. DILLwIG viii coatiuue the Groc.rv
pes.ess ~ the old stand corner or 3.h street east
ana street. south, under the Arm name OF -.
no IL DELLwlG 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.

JOS j. MAY & co. will open TO DAY. Mon
day, November l6,) large assortDs mt of Black
and Colored silks, silk Chan POpius. 81 tin face
Serees, Striped PoplIDs. French MernOs, Reps
IMPRESS Cloths, al DOL WiLceys. and other Dress
Goods; also large lot Of heavy and stylish Cloak
ing CLOTHS, all bought AZ the greet auction sales of
ednesdsy, THURSDAY. and Friiay isst at New
York, for cash. greatly below the cost Of fmporta
ton. They Will be sold very cheap. in order to
close them out at once.
RI One Price Only-marked n plain figures.
sos PenLsy ivan Ia avenue, bCtw cen 9Th and lOth
streets. noI6 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

NEW BuoKwHEAT FLOUR.
New York BuCHwHEAT FLOUR: Of nnss.
Quality. n. ". BUeOuELL,
0el cor l4th nd r, (undeTiGbbist House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

1TCOLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
gS CITY HALL, WA>HINF TOW. n. @.
November Il IS 8
Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for the
year 10 $ levied upon the Real and Personal Prop
cry III the city of Washington, O.. will be pas-
abe on and after MONDAY, the 18th November
instant: discount of five per centum will be
allowed upen all payments made prior IL the IG.h
December pIoxino.
10 l6-iH A. G.. HALL. Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

SEC0ND ANNUAL GRAND BALL
- Tbs el
JoUBNEYMENP LAsTEKERs' AsSoCIA- -
ff0S ~
vii Re given at cid Fellows Fall. sIA
Seventh street, between ID AMI Il streets,
On TUESDAY, November ii. 1858.
Tickets 81, admitting Q Gentleman and Ladies.
ksfreshnents furnished TO Ladies.
BY order of the Committee nols-Tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

FIRST GRAND BALL OF MOUNT VERNON
be giy.p az ISLAND HAIL, NEDNES -
DAY EVENING. November IL. Tickets -
ladies. nolI-S.N.W .st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

~California proposes to mold World 5
Fair IN $50, and tie Pacific railroad agree, 10
carry passengers at half fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
SCHOOLS TEACHERS INsrI.

TPUBLIC SCHOOLS TEACHERS INsrI-
1S TUE.
The Teachers of the Public Soho lis are re-
QUE sted 10 close their schools on FRIDAY. tire
81 met ia time to attend q meeting of the Insti-
tut. at the Grammar School BHiIding, corner 5h
snd streets, al O'Clock p.
PROF CHARLES DAVIES, OF n. Y. will address
the 4 ach.rs on FRIDAY AMI SATURDAY upon
different topics connected with teaching; q rare
improve. A x BROWNE
Chairman COMMITTEE on Teachers Instituts
10 Is u (Chron. Rspub &Exp)
1@DB. Z. D. l.. WALSH
l Has reDT enni an Of-e
at No. Ai7 18th street vest,
Between and II. nol7-3t+
n" EVERY EVFNIsG THIS WEEK THE
- taiT of the iiaCI"s hehpkah Dsgree Asp
Cia'l"n, No. L, will lie open az odd Fellows " all
NAVY Tara no l6-lw
60 TABLEAU AND MUSICAL SOIRsE
bS for the benefit of the UHUhUH Or THE
IN AHNATloS, at Cd Fellows Hall, 9Th street
on On kSDAY ard THURSDAY EVENINGS
Nov IS and i9. 1883 Cards Of AdRli-ion, so &C nts
Performance 20 commence at 80 III no 1885,
TGGAND LODGE GOOD TEMPLARS.
7 he annual session Of tho Grand Lodge of q of
Q J. WiE meet at Union League Builijpg middle
halil, Al Ninth street, on WEDNESDAY. the
18th instant, at O'clO x Meub rs are especially
requested t. be PROMPT. Per order.
Iol6 St. q. y. SHEPHERD. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

L 'ARTHEE GRAIN AID WASTE PIPE.
have on had large lot of
TEBRA GOTTA DRAIN PIPE,
which will sell at lower figures than was ever
offered in this city.
BINGHAM, =
u. S-lm SIS d ST.. between 9Th and 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

No. 40 street, near Treasury Building.
Extensive and Beautiful Stock of Chandeliers
nd Gas Fixtures always on band Daily IN re-
erni Eactories. Call sndsselect eI actly what you
want. Prices a. low as In philadelphia or New
Yerk. no Slim WIN. WhBLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

HOUSE AND STORE F0h RENT-House con
tanning "a rooms. with water aud gas Store
win large French plato glass window, with ali
hAtures Old established stand. Apply on the
premises, oG2 llth st., between 9 a. m. and p m
HoiZu VIM. p. 6HEDD
TOR SALE-23 ACRES or LAND. on the Rock
\ vile PIKE, two and half miles from George
town beautiful building site nmandinc Sne
OF tie most extensive views TO be obtained in the
District or valuable as Q market garden Terms
liberal Address THOS. +. MILLER, Washington
OItS Ioot ODCe. no L. lOte
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
September1 ]
University CT THE suU1rH.
s E w A N Z Z

Sc w NE E.
RT. REV. WI. NJ. GREEN. D. D., Chancellor.
RI. Rty. C. 7. QU1NTARD, D. D., LII. D.. Vice
Chancellor.
Tr1ls!ees-The Bishops Of North arolna, South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida Alabama. mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Arkansas oDiclo
and one Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each
of said Doceses.
1be Board of Trustees of the University announce
that they will open the Junior Department at Uni
versity Place, on Wedne'day the 10th day Of Sep
tcmber next, under General J. GORGA>, of Ala
BAH a, as Head Master distinguished graduate of
West Point, very biGhly recommended by General
Lee and other ie,ding men OF Il country.
Desiring to make the school simply selfsustain-
ing, the Trustees have fixed upon the sum OF $500
per year TO the entire charges except maricu
la.ion fec ls10j and medical attendance. Students
will be required to furnish their own Sheets pillows,
cascs and towes Payment will be required semi
annually In advance.
The first term will close December Is, and the
school will reopen. after the Christmas vacation. on
the 10th Gay OF February, remaining In ses ion dur
ing tue summer except short Recess.
Communications IN reference to the School should
be addressed to GEO. r. F FAIRBANKS Esq., TIeisu.
rgr of the Univerity, University Place, franklin
County, Tennessee.
The location OF tho University en- the beautiful and
salu ubrious plateau of the Cumberland Mountains is
too we'll known 10 require description.
Persons coming to University Place change cars at
Cowan station, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
aud take he OF the Tennessee Coal Company TO
University Station 10 miles, on the University do
main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN,
September Chancellor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30

ones pillows safely within ones skirt In travel
ling-hotel pillows not always being quite nice
to ones taste. Dresses will continue through
the autumn, and probably through the winter
to be made plain in front, plated or gathered
behind and at the sides. To form the fashion,
able puffa the back, the skirt must be full and
very long, and then raised up by means OF
sash or cross-strip Of the material. Fiutlngs
and ruches, with silk or satin cross-strlp, con-
tinue to be the most fashionable style OF trim
ming. Lace is also much employed, and ID
certainly the most elegant of all garnitures
for any toilet.
The Macon Telegraph notices q project
which has been set on foot in Georgia to block
the game which spectators have been playing
upon Southern planters since the war, especl-
ally last season, and which they are now trying
to play again, by ruling down the price Of cot
ton until they can get it all out Of the hands OF
planters, and then selling it to manufacturers
at enormous profits. The scheme is this : Let
all the planters Of a county have common
warehouse to store their cotton, and let this
warehouse be under the control OF several re-
sponsible and reliable gentlemen, selected by
the planters Of the county, whose duty 1t shall
be to receive and receipt for the cotton, and
see that it is properly stored and protected
Then, upon this aggregate amount OF COTTON
stored, let these gentlemen borrow money az
q reasonable rate of interest. and from 1t sup
ply the immediate pecuniary necessities OF the
plsuuf, at The Same rate OF interest upon
which it was obtained by the keepers OF the
warehouse planter having the privilege
to borrow money in proportion to the amount
Of cotton he has in store. IT q planter Is will
ing to take the market price for his cotton
and desires to sell, let the warehouse buy it, if
the market price is too low, and it then be-
comes the property Of the other planters Of
the association and becomes also portion OF
the common stock upon which the money is
borrowed to supply the demands Of the plant
ers By this means it is thought planters will
be enabled to hold their cotton for good prices,
and instead Of their labor being the sport and
playthiug of SPECTATORS, it will rule and con-
troll them, if not shut them out OF the market
altogether; for if the entire cotton crop OF
counties can be thus collected in the hands OF
o few planters. they can sell directly to manu-
facturers and consumers Of the raw material,
and not bale fall into the hands Of speculat-
ors. The price will then be settled by and be-
tween the producer and consumer of cotton,
and the planter can demand his price instead
Of being forced to take whatever is offered.
When the question of price is settlsd between
producer and consumer, then, if the speculat-
or wants to show his hand, and force the man-
ufacturer to pay more for, cotton than the
planter asks, let him overbid the manufacturer
and he is then entitled to control the price, for
the planter has fairly disposed OF the right to
do SO. - = ..:.'tvS'! ':l. =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
Direct Trade with Europe.

We are pleased to learn that the Presi-
dent of the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany is making arrangements for the
establishment of semi monthly line Of
steamships between this port and Liver
pool, end that there is good reason for
believing that the negotiations will be
speedily and completely successful.
Direct communication by steam with
Europe has long been required. We can
give the line full freights at remunerative
prices, aud can make it profitable to the
owners, as we'll as one more means of e1
tending and increasing the general trade Of
the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
T1HE BENNETTsvILLE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED IN BENNETT5vGLLE, g. c., BY
STUBS l. LITTLE, Propriotors. WI. LITTLE,
Editor; A. a. 81 UBBs, Publisher.
The extensive circulation of the Bennetsyille
Journal in the Pee Uee country renders it supe-
rior advertising medium for the NOR hants nn1 ou-
sness men of Charleston, who desire to extend their
business in this section Of the State The proprie-
tors have resolved to advertise at pricos to 1t the
times The Journal is The only paper published in
this portion of the State.
The editor will devote b S time and energy to pro-
mote the interests and maintain the supremacy OF
the white ruce. and will unalnchin9ly perform bis
duty i'll th defence OF right and justice.
AuruSt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
Mapor's Proclamation.
ID y Z l. M II - n.
By GEORGE ". CLARK, Mayor of Charlsston

Il ,
By GEORGE ". CLARK, Mayor of Charlsston.
CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE.
CHARLESTON, $. c. August l8. 1868
Believing it tho sine, re desire Of every individual
in this community to assist In preserving the public
pea e. aud maintaining the dignity Of the laws; feel
ing, in the political .1"ement now pervadng all clas-
ses of people, that through single act OF violence
either y accident or' otherwise, we may be over
whelmed in a deporab breach Of law and order
/, GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor Of The city afore-
sad do call upon al good citizens to abstain as far
as possible from all public demonstrations OF
noisy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him
self as answerabe to the public for the good con-
duct of all. Let no one, IN the exercise OF liberty,
do that against tho law which will by law deprive
him of his liberty. The public peace must and
shall be preserved.
Givon under my hanl, AMI tho seal of the city
IL. ST. the date and year aooye mentioned.
GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
1TNIvERs1rY OF THE CITY OF NEW

University OF THE CITY OF NEW
u YORK.-The usual exercises will be resumed
as follows. In the Grammar school Department
September in the DepArtmsnt Of Science and Let
,ers se1tembcr is: In tie School of Civil EEincrr-
ing September l6; IN the School Of Art. sep'ember
21 in the school Of Law, Octo er i III the So'co OF
Medicine October L.; in The School Of Practical
Chemistry, Octo' er IL.
Catalogues and tircu ars at the University. Ex-
uminations or adm ssion to the Department of Sci
ence and Letters will take Place i'll the Council
room. ON Tuesday, the 18th september at half-past
Nine A. III. ISAAC fEhhlH.
Chancellor.
University, Washington Square, East.
September 18 Imo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
August 20

TTNffE LhINL q T. :, II q.
i I'd at Lake City. Florida anJo!s ue largest car
cnati1 of any newspaper published in the State. 1t
is circulated principal y in those counties Ia East
Florida, from which the merchants OF Charleston
get the most trade, but scot TO nearly cyery P st
Office in the State 1t i. decidedly white mans
parer, which, together with its extensive circulation,
makes 1t most Jesirnb'e advertising Medium tor
the merchants Of Charleston, who wiIa to encourage
Florida trade. E. ". DAVIS,
September II Editor and Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
fost anD fonnD.

r OsT. A GOLD BLUE ENAnELLED
IL MOSAIC BRE ,oTPIN, apron sha2' d: Ihe
i nder will be rewarded By leaving 1t at THIS Of
LICE " September 81
TOUND, GOING ASTRAY, A BLACK
II NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, with leather collar
and city badge on. The owner can have tue same
by APPLYING al THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
OFFI,:E. Septemb r %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30

NiTY TXEASURY, JULY ., Is6S.-NO-
" ice TO HOLDERS uF FIRE LOAN GU.
PONs.-The Fhe Loan Coupons due this day and
payable in the City OF New YORK, will be PAID on pre-.
6entahon ut this Qfice s. THOMAS,
July City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-30
NEW YORK HOTEL,
No. 721 BROA WAY,

No. 721 BROAD WAY,
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. NJ. BLDRETH s. CO., Proprictors!
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIR>T-cI.ASS
HOTEL, as popularly known in former times
under the management Of ]. B. MONNOT, Esq, and
more recently under lhet of HIRAM CRANSTON &
Co., ls now under the prop1etorshlp OF hessrs. d.
NJ. HILDRETH & I. B. R0UKWAY, uner the firm Of
D. NJ HILDRETH & co.
The senior partner from bis long experience as q
n,oprietor Of the Veranda, ST. Louis and st Charles
hotels Of New Orleans hstters himself that he can
assure his friends and The public generally that its
former worldwide reputation as popular frstclass
Hotel, shall be fully sustained uader its present
management 1yr* FEBRUARY 13