davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
DEILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. =

- SUMMER TIME TABLE
Through and direct route between Philadelphis,
ysItimove Harrisburg, WllliaInsport, TO the North
5Sest. and the Great on Region Of Pennsylvanla
nj Wa Nj SLEEPING OARS on all Night Trains
r.; and after MONDAY, May H. 1868, the trains
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad win run as
fouowA;-- 1yvsrwApn
~Tu uxa,, leaves Philadelp A, N
leaves WilliamBport..............S $50 4, nj.
arrives 81 Erie. B % +, M.
1r 1xn,ssa leaves Philade .12 90 noon
nc I~ IeaVe8 WilliRmBport.,.........S $50 p. M.
a. % arrives at Hre...,.... ,,,....,,,lO05 A, NJ,
1rI,,Jrs Mall leaves Phlladelphis."...,,. 500 A. IA,
leaves Williams pOrt......,,",., 62s p. M,
=, su arrives at Lock HeVen...".,,,,. 7'55 p NJ,
xT.,, v,.t, Isayes Erie IL 90 A, M
leaves WilliamspOrt .,s,...,,,,.,.. lOlb r. M
crrves at hiladelphlR,,.,..,.r,, 10 A. "a,
PYIe FxpYesg leaves 74O r. M,
leaves Williamspurt.,.-. ,.-.....,,," 6'lb A, ~,
arrives at Phiiadel phia.",".,,, 800 p, nj,
Mail and Express connect with Oh Creek ana ALE.
khV"' ~ Al4EEWD u, TYLER
Ill Gen6ghl superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON co, AND PEN
IL BERJON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS.,
From Market st Ferry upper side.)
AT A, NJ, l, 4, ana els e. NJ, for Merchantsvle,
Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville Bansoort, Mount
ho'ly, Slnthyllle, Ewansville, VincenGown, Blr-
nnlr CHAM. and PeubeTton,
AT ! ana p. NJ. for Lew'stown, WriGhtstown,
COnkstown. Rev Egypt, HOrnerstOWn, Cream Ridge,
ImlaystOwn, Sharon, and HighLstown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

August 26th, at 10 O'clock, ut the Auction Rooms.
10 o2S Chtsnut street, by catalogue very superior
FURNITURE, Including walnut ana green reps parlor
suit, walnut and hair cloth parlor iurniture hand
some walnut bo k-cases suits handsome walnut
chamber fur niture, uiningI Dom furniture fine French
plate pier mirrors handsome centre tables extension
oipng tables fine Brussels and other carpets lounges
emma and glass ware, mattresses superior ref "a.
tcIs,coltSge chamber furniture rosewood
line double and single harness. S228t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

For lines lesvlng Kensington Depot take the cars
Third or Fh Streets at Chesnut street 80 minutes
before dererture The cars on Market street Railway
run direct TO West Philadeph n Depot; Chesnut and
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
street cars Will run to connect with Gne $50 a. NJ, and
6 80 p. M, lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

LINES FROMNEW YORK FOR HILADELPHIA,
VIII leave fru foot of Courtsno street att a. NJ,
and p. M, and u night via Jer. ey City ana Cam
Gem ct Gao p. M Wis JeTbey City and Kensington; AT
10 A. NJ, Il NJ, and p. NJ via Jersey City and West
PhiIadel yhia. .
mediation, and 2 Z. NJ. Express, via Amboy and
Camden, WILLIAM IL. GATZMER,
8l5e Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

rNOTICE-our Regular Weekly Sales OF Household
tnrnltpre ec st the Auction Rooms viii be he. d ON
WEDNESDAY, instead OF Monday, as heretoiore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

FLY pounds OF baggage only are allowed eaoh
passenger. Passengers are prOhibIted from taxing
any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, All
baggage yer fifty pounds to b paid for extra. The
Company limit their responsibility iCr baggage to one
dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any
amount beyond 500, except by special contract,
Tickets SOLD and baggage checked direct through TO
Boston, w Worcegter. Springfield. Hartford New Haven,
Providence Newport, A lbany, Troy Saratoga Utica,
Rome. Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails,
and Suspension Bridge.
Chesnut street, where Tickets TO New York ana all
important points North and lsst may De procured.
Persons purchasing TickeIs az this Office can have
their baggage checked from residence or hotel 70
destination by Union Transfer Baggage Express,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Peremptory Sale at 2ll2 and 22l4 Fllbert street.
ElA VALUABLE STEAM ENGINES AND
ROLLERS

On saturday Morning,
sept 5th at 10 ocCcl by catalogue at 22l2 aud 22lf
Fbert street without reserve six vau able
gnes OF tha TO lowing power: 49, I6 H. and horse
large portable boilers, three stationary boilers, two
portable boilers, en- oke stacks frames, etc.
May be seen at any time S254t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

VIEWING THE HEART AND LUNGS OF A LIv-
ING MAN.-Aman, named Jack Stead, who had
been shot by an Indian, was brought recently
to the hospital in San Francisco. being consid-
cred almost incurable, and It was there con-
cluded best to cut the man open and take
look inside Of him. He was placed under the
influence of chloroform, and an incision Of si1
or seven inches in length made in his left side
through the cavity containing the heart and
lungs. Looking through the incision, when it
was held open, the heart could be plainly seen.
The lungs could also be distinctly seen, and
the left one one was found to be collapsed, fiat
and dead-he was only breathing by the aid OF
theTight lung. One of mis- ribs was found to
be shattered, and section some three inches
in length was cut out Of 1t, leaving the ends
smooth; Several pieces Of sPlinteEed ID bone bone
OIL !idnid was then poured into the cavity Of
his chest, agitated therein, and afterwards
turned out, when the incision was sewed up.
The nan was kept about half an hour under
the influence Of chloroform. 1t was not sup
posed he could recover.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

tria and Prussia were fighting it out, but any
other power could have done as mucn' anu
proved itself quite as influential. Win an
Germany thus united again, and upon oroao-
er and stronger basis thin before FRANCO
will hardly nourish the conceit any longer
that the peace of Europe is entrusted to her
sole keeping.
The last volume of Guizot's memoirs is
exceedingly interesting, and shows that LOUIS
Philippe was constantly haunted with fears OF
his impending downfall. Queen Victoria told
Guizot one day she knew OF no old man whom
she liked better than the Orleans King. "You
gee, Monsieur Guizot," she said to the Minis
ter. ssyour royal master is so unaffected, so
polite, and yet 80 simple-hearted," And taen
she told him that, when she visited the Court
Of Louis Philippe, the King promenaded one
day with her along the magnificent peaon-
trellises in the palace garden OF Versailles.
These trellises were covered with peaches so
large and so fine that the Queen burst into an
exclamation of delight, and said to the King she
would like to eat one. The old King climbed
up the trelfis, plucked the finest. peach he
could find, and presented it to her Britannia
Majesty. The Queen took it, but seemed not
to know how to get it peeled. The King, how
ever, immediately drew knife from his pocket
and presented it to Victoria, saying, laugh
ing, ga man like meSyour Majesty, who often
had to live on forty sous a day, carries all such
little practical instruments about him"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN hAhhEIS.
LONDON, August 1s-Consols eaX. Bonds M.
Evening-The specie IN The Bank Of England has
decreased hnlf million.
LIvERrooI, August 13-Noon.-Cotton steady and
unchanged; Gales estimated at 10000 bales. Sugar
heavy at s6s, duty paid.
Two P. M.-Cotton steady; quotations unchanged.
Bacon advanced to Sos. Tallow declined to 45s 3D..
Sugar quiet II steady.
Evening" Cotton closed frmer with an advance.
Uplands 1Od; Orleans 1014d. Lard armer and un'
changed.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW oRK, August -Noon-Money easy. ster-
ing OF. Gold AK. Flour unchanged. Wheat
frrner Corn active and lc better. Mess pork droop-
ling s2s 62l.. Lard quiet: steam 18Aal82S. Cotton
steady; middlings 2eh. Turpentne dull at 46ha
49, Rosin quiet; common So 90; strained So 95a3 90
Freghts quiet .-',c
Eyeuin2-Cotton more active; sales 2000 bales ut
2oH cents. Flour less active and prices unchanged.
Winter wheat steady; spring to &c. lower; new
amber Tennessee 50 55a2 6j; white 90. Corn active
and to &c. better: mixed Western 81 13a1 H. Oats
1c. lower Mess pork dropping at s2s 7Oa2S2S; old
2sHa28%. Lard firm at 19I195<. Whiskey quiet at
67H. Groceries quiet. Turpen6ne i5a46. Rosin
50 e0a7 Money in increased demand; call loans ad.
v4nced to per cent; discount rates also harden.
ing. Gold strong at 47sa472l. Sterling dull at s's
Freights dull. $50.
BALTIMORE, August 13.-Cotton quiet at 2s15 cts
Flour not SO strong. but demand firm. Wheat un
changed-primc red 80 Is. Corn dull--white 81 90;
yellow co. oats dull at a5a92 Rye firm at go.
Mess pork firm at $50 80. Shoulders lax. Lard
quiet at 49,
WILMINGTON, n. c.. August 1S.-Spirits turpentne
closed at 411Sc. Rosins quiet; No. !, 50 So. lar
nominal at SS
AUGUSTA, August 1a.- Cotton firm; but little
doing; middings 2715c; sales 18 bales
SAVANNAH, August lS.-Cotton quiet but steady
middlings 2s1zc; no sales; receipts 156 bales; e1.
ports coastwisc, 217 bales. The first bale of new
cotton was received here today classed niddlings
and sold OF 40c.
MOBILE. August 13.-Cotton dull; prices nominal
nothing doing. Receipts, none. Exports, bale.
NEW ORLEANS, August 1S.-Cotton du /; middlings
2oc; sales 1s bales receipts very light sterliag 4ol
51H. Gold 471s. Sugar md molnsscs nominally
unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, August 13.-Flour Armer OF Sc 75a7
Corn 60. Mess pork $40 90. Lard 1s,1l. Shoulders
1SN; clear sides 17h.
CINCINNATI, August 13-Whiskey held at TO- Mes:
pork quiet at s2s 75 Shoulders scarce at 13; clea
sides lTH Lard quiet ut 18A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
New York Market.

MONEY MARKET.
The New York Commercial Advertiser Of TUESDAY,
August II. says:
In money there is rather more activity. The
weakness Of stocks causes lenders to discriminate
against the ''fancy" list On demand loans the rate
Is three per cent on government colaterals, and
four per cent stocks. Prime paper Is discounted
at Cat per cent.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, August 11-2P. M.-FLoUR, &c.-The
-four market is dull, and 5a1lc lower.
The sales are 8l0O bbls at 81 40a 20 for superfne
Sate So 60I9 40 for extra Sae SO 45a9 65 for choice
do SO 7a10 Is fancy do; 81 1923 20 for superfne
Western; So 70a9 IS for common to medium extra
Western; 30 60a10 80 for choice do; S10 90a3 20 for
good to choice white wheat extra; SO 90 70 for COM
mon to good shipping brandf extra round hoop Ohio;
SO 75a3 so for trade brands; s10a12 for common
to lair extra St Louis and SD Scala so for good
to choice do, the market closing quiet
Southern -four Is dull and dropping. Sales 400
bbls at SO S0a10 GU for common to fair extra, and
10 65a15 for good to choice do.
California flour Is heavy. Sales 900 sacks at 1O bU
s12 60.
GRAN-The wheat market Is rather more active,
without decided change in price, Sales 1000 bush,
els at 50 15a2 l6 for No spring; 12H for NO and
spring mixed 0s tor No sprine; As for amber
State; 80 for choice amber Michigan; 80 for white
California, and go for new amber Tennessee.
Corn is shade easier and more active. Sales
2570O0 bushels nt 81 10al Is for unsound, and liza
l II for sound mixed Western, afoat.
Oats are dull. Sales 25 90 bushs ct 82c for West
ern in store, and S3 4as3 nc for do afoat.
H1cE-Is quiet at 10allc for Carolina, and 97ia9Ic
for Rangoon.
CoFFEE-Rio Is steady, with fair business doing.
Sales since last 4500 bags on private terms; other
kinds are quiet and steady.
SUGAR-Is quiet and steady. Sales since our last
100 hhds Cuba ct rHal1Ac; refined in fair request
at unchanged prices
MoLAssEs-The market is without decided charge;
sales since last 1876 hhds at 46c for Muscovado;
800 for Nuevias; S5c for centrifugal and 59c for May
aguez.
HAY-1s steady at zoe for shipping, and $1a1 80 for
retail lots.
PRov1sIoNs-Pork Is quiet and heavy. sales lO0O
bbls at s28 75a2S 90 for new mess closing at 2S %
cash. % 50a28 75 Tor old do; 23a23 80 1or prime, and
24a24 81 for prime mess.
Beef Is steldy Sales 13O bbls Mt s15a20 80 for new
plain mess and $40 50a24 76 for new extra mess.
Also 20 terces at s21a3S for prime, and $3Oa38 for
India mess.
Beef hams are quiet at S26a32 so.
Cut meats are scarce and quiet. Sales 185 pkgs a'
13a19,lc for shoulders and IS 1a19Ac for hams.
Mddles are quiet and steady.
Lard Is quiet but steady Sales 500 terces at from
1aa1YZc for No to prime steam and 19a197sc tor
kettle rendered.
Butter is quiet at 25as4o for Ohio and s0a4oc fol
State.
Cheese Is firm at 12a17c.
WH1sKEY-ls quiet at 67a6sc In bond.
CoTToN-Is quiet Sales 200 bales at 291Sa30c fol
middlino I1n1anda
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August 1l.-corTEE.Some ing inquiry
for Rio, but no saes We report "a sale OF 2OJ bags
Laguayra at Philadelphia for this market on private
terms
CorroN-Ts dull; some little inquiry cut the Of
fers made BY buyers are belowthH views Of sellers.
No sales; quote middiins nominal at 29a29Ec.
FLoUR-rhe demand Is still very active for local
wants and prizes firmly r1aintained. Choice retail.
ing brands city mills supe: arc quoted at sl1 25a12
IS; do extra si2 75a,3 70, and family s14 25 ship
ping brands, which are scYrce, are offered for future
delivery as follows: super S10a10 so; standard extra
Sll 5Oal1 IS; Brazil brands sl2 5Oa12 75 Western
is comm. in elowly; demand Eood sales 100 hbls
stern ezra sl1 %; lJo do super SS 25' both old
winter wheat.
GR.N-Oferings oSwheat were light to-day, and
with active competition from miilers for prime and
choice supplies. higher prices were realized by sell
lers Gao bushels white and 8h00 bushels red compos
ed the recepts included in the sales were 12O bush
els white at So 5c; of red, 1900 bushels choice len
nessee at 50 10; small lot Of MARY land al at same
figures; CO., bushels prime at So 6Oa2 65 %, buslels
medium at 50 5Oa2 IS; 500 buahsl ls damp at So 40;
100 bushels IL eror and tough nt 50 oba2 3d. Corn
1890 bushels white aud 23oo bushels yellow oGer.
ed: market heavy and prices several cents lower
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

sales 17C0 bushels fair to prime white at 81 25a1 %;
105 bushels inferior 81 10; Western white offered at
81 %; Of yellow, 400 bushels In retail lots at 81
775 bushels prime Pennsylvania at 81 25; 276 bushels
at 81 2s. oats-n0O bushels received demand more
lively with sales of 600 bushels prime old Pennsyl
vanta at 95 cents 600 bushels old dark at e7c HOO
bushels at 80c; 1000 bushels do In lots at S5aS8c
800 bushels inferior at 75c, all weight. Rye-z0O
bushels offered and sold at 81 so.
PRov1s1oNs-The market is steady under good
fair consumptve demand and light stock of all des-
criphons Bulk meats-a sale of $4,000 lbs Loose
clear rib sides at 15c; thing reported In shoulders
Bacon-sales so casks shoulders, in lots at l42c; ~
cas ss rib sides 17Ac; $1,000 Tbs loose clear ri6 do
17Hc; 20 casks do 17Hc; sugar-cured hams 22a1Scn
inside price to the trade Mess pork quote at sSu oo
and Western lard in bbls 19c.
R1cE-we report sales of So casks prime Carolina
from the wharf at 1O,<a11c, mostly at the Inside
price.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Gommrrfial.
exports for the Week ending Thursday'
August i3.


BosToN-Per schr N Hawkins-9 kegs Metal, 10
bars Lead and Spelter, "a bbls Metal, bbl Type
81 hhds Metal, tierces Metal, s bales Baggng.
81 bales Rags and Paper, 6 crates Leather, ~
bbls Rosin, 200 casks Turpentine, lot loose IRON.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Monterey-4i bales
Upland and bags Cotton, 2 bales waste, lla
bbls Rosin, 1S bbls and S19 boxes Vegetables and
Fruit. 100 casks Clay, 1913 bales Yarn, 142 bun
dies Paper. S tierces, 4 bbls and box Wax, 6S5
Melons, ! roll Leather, 10000 feet Lumber. and md
Is Packages. :. Per steamship Manhattan-7l7
bales upland Cotton. so casks Clay, 81 les Rice,
$50 bbs Rosin, 100 bbls - lour: SO bales Domesics
and Yarn, 50 sacks Wheat, 16 bales Waste, 6s
EN- ty Barrels, 1000 PACKAGES Fruit "a Packages.
......Per schr Lny-212, 900 feet Yellow Pine
Lumber, H bbls Mdze, boxes FURNITURE
kegs Old Type. -. ,.o nm
feet Yellow Pine Flooring Boards.
BALTIMO,E-Per steamship Falcon-ll6 bales up
land Cotton, 1852 terces Rice. 6 bales Begging
1877 bales Dor.estics and Yarns, 49 CASKS Gay,
bales Wool, 40 sacks Wheat u bales hides ana
Skins 4 hhds Bones, $4,000 feet Lumber, car.
riage, Horses. 80 packages Sundries, 20 % 6o1es
Fri IT,. Per brig Abbie Titcomb-24,0O 0Oo reef
Pitch Pine Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
.THE DAILY NEWS.
Let ma have Pease.

One day some friends Of General Grants
invited him to dine,
The table groaned with lu1uries
And sparkled bright with wine,
while vegetables crown'd the board
The season's choicest store
And fruits, the finest Of their kind
Could GourmaRd ask for moreF
The nomination day had passed.
Come, secretary, come.
And ht and listen while iced
Perhaps this hollow drum
THE nominee here tapped his head
May, while my food eat,
Give out sound at once profound
, And dnsularly meet.
Dinner advanced the Nominee
Seemed somewhat III at ease,
He turned, and to the waiter crleu'
"Pease, pease, let us have Pease'
The secretary heard the sound'
AS winged by fame 1t Dew, D...n
he wrote is down-"L Let us hdue fsdce!
And Grant immortal grew.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the PostofRce at
Charleston, for the week ending AUGUST Is, 1858,
snd printed officially In The DAILY NEWS, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
Of Charleston:
HgPersons calling for Letters Advertised, should
stste that they are Advertised"
s- oface hours from A. M. to6P.M On Sun
days, nom to 6 P. N.
. STANLEY G. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

s,r Persons depositing letters in the Postoffico
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner of the envelope, and they Will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be mailed, but VIII be sent to the Dead Letter
oeoa August IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, August 12.-TUnPENT1NE.H + as
further declined lOc, with sales Of 81, bbs at 81 30
for soft and 81 so for hard. per 2so lbs. r. =.
spIn1Ts TunpENTNE-Is 5sc lower; sales OF 40
poaTINSnrket Quiet: 8, es of 1910 bbls at 50 05a2
10 fer strained. 50 20 for No 2. and IS for pale.
TAR-Has advanced and lao bbls sold at s. per
bbl. sale from wharf Of $50 bbls in or1er at So ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
wOMENS, LIST.
Adkins, Mrs J
Allemong, Mar!

adkins, Mrs J
Allemong, Mar
T
Allin, Sarah
Aston, Rose :
Anderson, Mrs I
Ash, Annar
Archer, Mrs j
Aytea, Miss M
Bartless, Emily
o
Baruer, Miss
Baker, Mrs N
Berhran, Mrs c
BENJAMIN, Eley
pecaise, Mrs B
Black,,MaryD :.
Bloor, Mrs L q
Bcrnem, Jane
Bolsud, Sarah
Bulkley, Julia
Brown, Mrs z
Brown, Sarah E
Brown, Mrs ~ c
crigon, Bridget
Canere,, Anna e
Cannon, Mrs B
q Hs
Casey, Alice NJ
Cannon, Jane q
Chretzberg.jan
Chapman, Miss
Christian Mrs E
Clark, Mary E
Collins, Mrs III
Corcorap, Ann
Consttne, Mary
Cooper, Julia J
Cohen Mra T
Gross, Mics NJ
Dade, Lucy
Dayse, Mrs A..
Desyerney,MrL I
g rcs- ss.
Dixon, Miss Or:
Doyle, Miss G a
Doogan, Miss {
Dunlap, Laura A
Duvire, Mary
Ennilinette, Miss
Az
Endell, Mrs II
Folder, Miss G
EinnaY. Mrs @ M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Mitchell. Miss 9
Mitchell, Eliza
beth -.
Michael, Miss q

Mitchell. Eliza
Michael, Miss q
IMumuer, Ms j
Muer, agnes
Matthews, Mrs J
MILLER, Jane
MILLER, Mary
Mcguire, Mrs F
Nelson, Miss ID
lOliver, Miss E @
Owens, Miss ME
IPringle Miss E
| T
IPinckney, Mrs F
| III
Phelps. Miss n
Perry, jamie E 3
lPawley, Mrs 3
Patrick. Mary P
\ IPassalaigue, Mrs
Parker, Sarah E
lQuinn, Kitty
Rankin. Mrs F
Reid, Miss W
lnodolf. Ann
Russell, Dianna
IRyan. BRIDGET
Rutledge, Mrs R
Salters, Mary
Scott Mary Ann
iSire, Mrs D
! Stolse, Annie
/ Amelia a.
Steward, Susan
lStent, Miss O .
S'uard, Miss @
Steward. Mary
lStuhr. Madame 81
lSmith, Sarah III
lSnith, Sarah 8
lSimons, Mary II
Turner, Mrs L
II 1obin. Miss E
wallace, Susan
4 Walsh, Mrs ]
IWaring, Ami P
Webb, Mary X
white, Susan 9
JWu1Rs mary IL
Whitney, Mary
\ Wetherspoon,
Judy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
CAUTION!


See that the signature G. F. PANKNIN is on the
a9s a Of fsin sU SS o a sad eaeFs mansso1y as sa
at the German Medi ! V cine store, No. 12s
MEEIING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. G.
CT. PANKNIN. Proprietor.
HEGEMAN & CO., No. 2O3 Broadway, N. Y,
General Agents.
PRICES:
Panknin's Hepatc Bitters. per bottle ........s1 ot
Panknin's Hepatic Bitters. half dozen..... CO
R1-Do not forget to examiue well the article ZOE
buy in order to get the genuine.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUSGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.
July 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

Ford. Ann B
II Frazier, Miss E
Gardner, Miss
lGIl, Mrs E A
Green, Mrs E :,
,lGormen, Mrs B
riGrahsm,t Miss ]
Hayes, Miss III !
HAIL. Miss v
IHanck. Mrs A E
Hallett, Mrs r
1Habenicht, Mrs
/ P
iEacket Miss B
lHands, Jane A
lHarvey. Mrs p
lHencken, Miss y
lHeriot. Mrs o a
lHeaderly. Ellen
lHortcn, Silva
Hoffman, Mrs =.
lHolston, Mrs>I
Houston, Sarah
IHushston, EN-.
ma L
Iaolmes. Mrs !
] Homes, Miss N
i Jones, Mrs ]
Jones, Mary
jenkins, Char
lotte
.IJunis, May =
lJewdong, Marth'
Jennings, Mrs D
King. Ella
Tx ng, Martha
IKent, Mrs @ a.
!Loryea. Miss Z
Logan. Anna
lLoughlen- Mar
J F. gret E..,..
lLewith, Miss A
jlLeGare, Ann
Mrs ID
II lLonswith, Mrs ]
Lawson, Lucy
1Larance, Sarah
lLomed, Mrs A
j ,lMashman, Bese,
lMithvil!e, Mics .
IMatheson, Mrs ]
Mesgher, Mrs ;
'lMernaugh,M Mrs ]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ire made strong by the use of these Bitters.
INVALIDS

Recovering from any severe attack Of sickness vii.
find these Bitters peculiarly useful In restoring lost
strength, by removing tho cause Of debility and in-
creains the appetite. They should take teaspoon
full three tim day, mixed with little water.
The HepatIc Bitters are also recommended to thoss
suffering with Chlls and Fevers, when 1t can be
taken in connection with other remedies prescribed
for such complaints, and will assist the action OF
these medicines supplying the system with the
much needed strength lost under the debilitating
effects OF malaria upon the constitution. The doss
in such cases. for grown person, would be table
spoonful three times day, Immediately before
meals. ~
Dyspeptics should never be without bottle OF
HEPArlC BITIERS, as they have been uniformly
found to restore the stomach to its lost energies and
thus lead the patient back to the enjoyment OF the
blessing of perfect health. They should take des-
seft spoonful thr-e times day. an hour Lefore each
meal. These Bitters are also recommended to phy-
sicians, and can be used by them in lieu oil other
tonics such as 1inct. Coumbo, Tinct; Bark 1ines.
far exceilne these Ia its action upon the system,
of many Tssdsre9 nsee 9n1Ss sne
hv the nd i,ion of little Turkey Rhuharb, making
preparation long needed by the profession.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
The Charleston money Market.

THURSDAY, August 13, 1868.
The market has been extremely dull during the
past week, the demand for securities Of all kinds
being unusually light. Our quotations are mainly
nominal, and any large order might change the
ruling rates. Money is unchanged, at x to 2
cent per month on irst-class collaterals.