davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
CHEsTER Valley RATLRoAn

Passengers for DownlngJown and Intern ed Iaye
points Ike the 7'30 A. M, 1920, and p. M trains
from Philadelphia. Returning from Downlngto o Wn
ut $40 A. M, II 45 and 6'l5 p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

.1ssss sgz%1 PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
kAAsss AND 2. NYRE3LK s sR&AMsHiP 81 ~ 4 * LLINK.
SOUTH AND w EST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
y. noon, from FIRST WHARF above AAREEz
TaKoU9H RATES ana THROUGH REoEIPIk
bos1a 4ir Ine ESi ROAD connecns AZ Ports.6ns s ma
ana " LynehnnTE Va, Tennessee spd the West, via
Virginia and Tennesaee Aix Line and RiOhmond ri; 4
Freight HANDLED BOT ONCl, and taken q,
Low Ek RA1hS TRAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety ana onespness OF this
commend IL TO the public as the most desirable ms
NO charge for Commission, dFsyage or sry expSpss
5tesnlshipS insured 80 lowest ratee
WTLLIAbI 2. CLYDE q co.,
NO. IA North and south WHARYiE-
W. r. PORTER, Agent Mt Richmond and ois
TAP +. =, oRowELL q CO.. Agents at Norfolk. sla
<cgSQr NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. VIA
&itkss<.s DELA La " Az AXE AND d RARiGANI gAaAI.
EXPRhSs SlEA al BOAT COMPANY.
heCREA PEST ana QUICK ESE water cOmmuni.
cation between Pniladelpnla ana n ew YORK.
steam ers leave daily rool hrst wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia ana Ioot oil Wall street, New
,4oods forwarded by all the lines running out OF New
Rreisht received on ana after the 9Th Instant and
Forwarded on accommodating terms.
No, IL g. DELAWARE Avenu, Philedelphia,
!AMAs hAND, Agent
eos NO. 1l9 WALL Street. New York.
SCR. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX
3 N Via Cnesspeake and Delaware Uanai WIFI CON
neotons At Alexandria from the most direct routs
tor Ly nchburg Brist1i, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton
Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at moor
hom the fnt wharf ao0Se Market btreet.
VIM. p. CLYDE d co.,
NO. IA North and South WhArYer.
J. 3: DAVIDSON, Agent 81 GEORGETOWN.
III. ELDRIDGE Co., Agents st Alexandria, Viz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
APTERNooN RXPRE
PoTTSTOWN ACCOMMoDA

Leaves Philadelphia AT $3.50 +. NJ. for Reading
POtsvilie Harrisburg, etc. Getting with Reading
End Columbia Railroad trains for Columbia. etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
PERKIoMEN RAILROAD,

Passengers tor skippack take 73O A. M. and
NJ. trains from PbllAde phia returning from SKippg
ST $40 A. and IL 40 p m. Stage lines for the vafiI
points In Perkiomen Valley connect with trainG
Oolegeville and SkippRck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
NoRTH. NoRrHwEsT. AND rHE OANAOAs
MORNING ACCOMMoI

TRAINS, December IA, 1858
Leaving the Company's Depot ~ Thirteenth ana
SallOwhin streets, philadelphia at the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

Al
Leave Philadeiphia at 8. IA 8. and Ilo5 A. Mi IL,
r. a., 5L, Ga, %, and ll1a p M
IeaVe Manay unk at 6'i0 III, $40. ga. and llS a. NJ.
~ Az. ano p, nd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

ON SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia a. Q A. "a ~ and ~ p; N.
w "a, WILSON, General superintendent.
Depot Ninth and Green streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
TIOK ETa

Residing on the line OF the read win be furnish
with C9rus emitting themselves anu wives to LCkt
et hst tare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

Secretary Fish, with whom he Ii to have an inter-
viev tomorrow on the Chinese question, more par
ttcularly with regard to coolie emigration.
Charges Against Mayor Bowen.
ia Crane, Com missioner Of the Fourth ward Of
this CITY, has presented charges TO The City Councils
against Mayor Bowen, the specification being that
said Bowen has unlawfuly advanced money 10 con-
tractors who have failed to perform the terms Of
their contract. The entire amount Ia over eleven
thousand dollars. Crane charges that Bowen and
the contractors mediate fraud upon the city
treasury in this transaction, and Crane as Commits
sioner feels 1t his duty to make the facts known to
the Councils All the parties are republicans.
The Report IF the Bureau of Statistics.
The monthly report, No. %, OF the Bureau OF
Statistics contains an unusual amount Ofinteresting
information. In addition to the statement of our
foreign trade for the fiscal year. abstract Of which
has already been published, 1t contains statistics OF
the population OF France and the Netherlands, COM
mercial statistics Of the North German Union.
Switzerland and other countries. The products of
American fisheries received in the United States
during the quarter ended June 80 last were from
the whale, So 86s. 749, and the products Of other
American fisheries 1901, 1853. For the same quarter
the domestic commodities from New York to San
Francisco, via the Isthmus Of Panama. amounted to
$I0,0oo,000, and from San Francisco to New York
$3,05s, 600.
Tho Internal Revenue.
Receipts to-day were $937 900.
Health Of Secretary Rawlins.
Secretary Rawlins ia much better. He was at the
department to-day.
Resignation of a Collector.
John Hesmeeth, Collector Of Internal Revenue for
tho seventh district Of Massachusetts, has resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
YACHTING IN NEW ORLEANS.
Revival Of the Crescent City Yacht Club
Programme Of the Annual Cruise.


Programme of the Annual Cruise.
NEW ORLEANS, August "a 1869.
The Crescent City Yacht Club suspended during
the war, has begun to recover lost ground A fleet
Of light winged vessels irets the lakes and more are
building. one misses from among them the fleet
Gypsy and the well known Douboon of Commodore
Robinson. The Coryphius Of Mr.. $. Storey Is want
ing, but the Sylph Of old times is still anoat and has
passed into the possession OF John Clements The
Sylph will be the nagboat of the squadron Among
the yachts owned by present members OF the club
are the Protos, formerly Matte, of New York. and
xiphias. belonging to Mr.. G. T. Howard; the
Limnas, property Of the club secretary, Mr.
e. p. Raresni de; the Cornne, Mr. A. M: Foster; the
Sarah Mr.. X. ). Charles; the Hazard, Mr.; .. NC
Neill; the Anne, Mr. r. p OBrien, an Ia 'ne unalne,
OF them well built and pluckily handled. The
Limnas was built IN New orleans specially 70 beat
fonis the other day. The Xiphias is said to be tho
fastest boat OF her inches anoat said inches, how
ever, not being very many
Saturday August 2s The feet Will start from Ocean
Springs touching at Biloxi, August 80 and 81; Mis-
sissppi City September 2; Pass Christian, Septem-
Der 4; Bay st. Louis, september Q; Vaudeville, Sep
TENDER 0; the whole forming twenty-one days.
cruise among the watering places OF the lake, wind
ing up with the race for the gold challenge cup on
fhe energy that is being Infused into the manage
ment OF the club and the rapidly growing wealth and
enterprise OF louisiana aiord grounds to hope tnas
yachts will be reckoned by three figures, instead Of
one or two, aud ocean races across tine Gulf OF Mex
leo and back Will supersede placid padding along
the shores OF Lake Pontchartran. one good move
has been made In the shape OF proposition to adopt
the New York mode OF measurement instead OF this
water line, hitherto pursued Another crop such a.
this years and New Orleans will be rich enough to
do far greater things IN The yachting line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
ARRIVAL Or MONITORS IN NEW ORLEANS
Surmises Ms to What They are Intended
For.
From the New Orleans picaynne. An

.lFrom the New Orleans Picayune, August 2e.l
been quite elated by the belief that bererent
rights would soon be accorded to the revolutionists
in Cuba by both the United States and Peru and the
arrival OF three OF the five monitors, whose depart
ure from Mound City ION the Mississippi river in
Illlnos) has been chroniced, seemed to give some
color to their statements. The three monitors that
have arrived are lying Just below the city
ana are In very dilapdated condition.
certainly not ready for any active sea
service, and the two Others which are at
present. aground this side OF Memphls are
thought to be In similar condition. There has
been considerable mystery about the movements of
these monitors and those connected with them-a
wise snake OF the head and n0n-commttal shrur OF
the shoulder being about all that can be elected
from any OF the officers, who In all probability know
but little more than those who question them. One
thing Is certain however-the Cubans here regard
the appearance OF these monitors as significant OF
the Intention Of the government OF the United states
to accord belligerent rights to their cOuntrymen
and are jubllant the TACT. IL Is certain Also
that II these monitors are meant for service they
will have TO be completely overhauled mt consdera-
bic expense. one OF these vessels Is named Hecate
and another FuFJ~-warlke names, certainly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

THE LOUISIANA COTTON AND SUGAR CRoPs.-The
year, and that 1t Ia worth more to the South than
that OF 1S00ol One reason Of this that the South
is now raising food for consumption, which was not
PURCHASE supplies. Raising now what they want,
cotton becomes surplus, and brings It's whole
value In cash. Louisiana has made nearly 100000
hogsheads OF sugar. The war, loss Of labor and the
Generalization OF the negro reduced this product
almost to nothing. II s on the increase, and 1t viii
heads again. Cuban troubles, too. will keep up the
price. Sugar lands have advanced IN value In
Louisiana and are largely sought for.Ne,o orleans
PfcGVune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

nues that once were lined with magnificent super
structures dedicated to business TO social 10 rell-
giOus and to educational purposes.
Until the Croton water, pure and sweet, found Its
ISLAND OF NEW YORK
the city rather languished. IL grew very slowly
Public pumps and private wells, even years before
the people voted the introduction OF the CrOtOn.
were found inadequate to the demand, and
In twentyseven years what has not this blessing
like the dews OF heaven falling silently upon the
just the unjust'-wrought out, not only for the
metropolis but for the Continent for Christendom-
ay, for even the world
Familiar as all OF our citizens are with the Croton,
to examine the works OF the Croton Aqueduct De-
partment. They are really wonderu--ay, gigantic.
Let US cursorily glance over the maps and plans Of
the department out Of which so much has developed
First, the
within the boundaries Of the city. There Is the dis
tIbuting, between Fifth and Sixth avenues and For
tieth and FOrtysecond Streets From this reservoir
ali the water used below Fortieth street Is dlstrb-
uted in great mains that branch out and finally run
parallel to each other IN the avenues. This reservoir
Is fed from the old ono In the Park, which also has
pipes that radiate and run parallel TO each other IN
ali the avenues from above seventeen to Fortieth
street. and IN three or four OF the great thorough
fares that run lengtnwse OF tne 5sand some S0nsia
lake. thrty-six feet In depth and with an area OF
1887 acres. This reservoir is capable OF holding and
gallons or water. The old reservoir already men,
toned has an area OF thirtynve acres and its hold
ing capacity is 81 ooo, 600 gallons. .,
our subject. In the HERALD OF september l. 1868,
we entered fully in the merits OF this part OF our
branch of it, TO those who would read in
a popular form the story OF the Croton aqueduot
we respectfully invite them to Its perusal The sub
ject is Interesting IL covers ground that can never
fail to command the attention Of the public 1t 10
the exposition OF gigantic thougnt--a thought
thoroughly and tanglbly expressed In brick brick ana
no rival In all the world. Ana when the sunkcn
grounds which In lew years oyn readily be trans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

LIGHT READING FOB THE WARM WBATHER.-
Our friends in the country who desire to obtain
light reading for the warm weather, at strictly
popular prices, are referred to the ADVERTISE
ment of Mr.. C. c. Fighter, the very enterpris-
ing and trustworthy King-street dealer in books
and periodicals OF all kinds. His list will be
found 10 include something to suit every taste,
and it seems to us marvel how he can afford
to send his books by mail over the country,
postpaid OF the rldicuIously low prices named.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

CRUMBS. Murphy, Of whose mysterious dis
appearance TIE NEWS OF yesterday made
mention. has been found. After spending all
of his 5000 in whiskey he left his boarding.
house without paying his bill, went to the
Mayor, secured permit to be quartered in the
Atmshouse, and located himself therein forth
with.
Sixteen King-street merchants were before
the Mayor yesterday for obstructing the side
walk with their window shutters, and we're
fined 50 each.
Yesterday Colonel Hess was arrested by
Officer Levy upon the charge CT selling goods
FOR Northern firm without license. 1t was
soon ascertained that he vas not guilty Of the
charge but was here as the agent OF the Nils
sissipp Valley Railroad, and he was promptly
discharged.
On Wednesday afternoon the Savannah Club
aud field niue played eight innings be
score standing S6 for the former, and II for the
latter.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
among the base ball players Of Savannah
Wednesday, by the report thst club from
New York, proposed visiting the city at an
early day.
"Marshsl" Lafayette WooH is q candidate
for = lieutenant Of police.
Officer Levy was keen on the scent" Of a
drummer" yesterday, but the fellow Hanked
him by slipping off to Columbia.
One of the young men engaged in getting
names for the new city directory "as assaulted
with broomstlck by an IRISH woman, who
swore that none of these men whn wanted to
take her husbands name to draft him IN the
militia should hang around her house.
Paul Pr,," Of Savannah, in an interesting
article upon the police forco Of that oity, says
tha. the uniform of the New Y rk police is
copy that Of the European Boobies that of
tho Charleston police still worse copy OF that
of New ork, &c.
Governor Scott has ordered Magistrates
Ksnapau1 and DeLarge to investigate charge
preferred against constable at Magistrate
Bunch's Office for forgery.
Governor Scott has pardoned John Green.
colored, who was sentenced by the State Court
to six months Imprisonment in the House of
Correction.
1t is stated that sloop that was sunk IN
North Commercial dock some time since will
be removed by responsible parties for $50.
This wreck ls an obstruction to commerce and
Its removal has been decided upon by the city
authorities.
There will be match game of base ball
played to-day at the corner of Alexander and
Charlotte streets between the Emerald and
Eclipse Base Ball Clubs.
The six handred dollar sideboar5, purchsse ed
for the Mills House last year, WIS sold to a
c,tlzen yesterday by Mr.. D. q. sllcox, for six
hundred dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

TmHunBoIDr FEsr1vAI.-Messrs. Hoffman,
Schuckmann. ,Ansel Albers and Henning, The
committee of arrangements, are busy making
preparations for the celebration on the 14.h OF
next month. Rev. DR.. Bachman, General
WAGNER and others, will make addresses, and
the exercises will be concluded with grand
historical tableau. band has been engaged.
The German Glee Club will also b. present.
Daring the exercises the iavorite German
melody, "Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland, "
will Sc supr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
Dodd's Neryine and Invigorator

Is q TONIC aud GENTLE sTIhuLANi which Is
NOT attended ~ kEACTlON at II gains tor
yon It maintars. When it freshes bodr or mind.
it refreshes wlh natural strergih ha comes 10 say
We are not recommending teeiora ism III tue interest,"
OF spy faction; but long aud extended observation
teaches US that he who resorts to the rots for rest
or recuperatton. will find, as he keens atit. that he
Is kindlinR Gro in his bones which will consume
tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'S
NERyiNE ts for saie by all Druggists. Price One
Dollar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies
each bottle. 7mos June 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

A COOP HOTEL is beueftto the community,
and Boston may we'll be proud of lts noted
American House. so long and so we'll KEEP, by
Louis Rice Esq. Thoroughly ref1tted and re-
furnished, II need fear no competitor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

HOTEL Arrivals, AUGUST T.-Pauilior
Hote..-C. W. Smith. W. E. Fripp, j. Evans
Fripp, City; J. 2. Gayle and E. Clayton, North
eastern Railroad; J. 4. Chambers. Walhala
{. C George Weber, Augusta.
Charleston Hotel.-R. D. Brown. New Or
leans; B. T. Sprng. A. Getty. City; W. j.
Friabie, Boston; J. Henry. Savannah: A. w
Jackson. Augusta;S 4. B. Woodbury.. BarnweIl
Charles q. Campbell. @. Dela6eld J. q
sturtevant New York; W. 8. FLOYD, Baltimore
w. H. Walker, Mars Bluff; L. D. Darsar
Darlington: John B. Peck. New Orleans; G. NJ
Parker, wife AMI two children, Miss Hastie
Mobile Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
CT. CLOUD HOTEL.

y
ED corner OF Broadway and Fortysscond-street,
possesses advantages ell other houses for the 30
commodation Of its guests II was built expressly
for arst.clsss family boarding house-the rooms
being large and suite. heated by steam-wtths hot
and cold water and furnished second 70 no2e; while
the culinary department is 10 the most experienced
hands, afording guests an unequallsd table.
One Of Atwood's Patent Elevators Is aiso among
the "modern improvements" and Ut the service q
guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass tho
door every four minutes, runAiuR from the CITY
Hall 10 Central Park, while the Sixth and seventE
Avenue lines are but short block on eithef ddc,
afordinR ample facilities for communicating With AL
the depots, steamboat landings, places Of an use
ment and business of the great metropolis.
MORE & HOLLEY, Proprtetors.
March II 8mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
9oteH.
sTON ELL.
CHARLESTON. SOUTH 0ARoLrNA -

THIS FTRsT.CLAss BOTEL. SITUATED N
pleasant location and in ths bustness portion Of ths
city, renders It the most desirable aot5l for either
permanent or transient guests. Ahe accommodations
are unsurpassed having extensive suites nj elegantly
furnished apartments for f,mihes ad single gentle
men. The proprietor VIII endesvor 10 maintain the
high reputation enjoyed By the charleston a. .
serve continuance Of the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon It.
The best Of Livery accommodations VIII be found
adjoining the establishment =.
The house Is supplied with the celebrated Arte.
sian Water of which delightful baths can be had
either day or night z. b. JACKSON,
July Is Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

TIE NEWS IN THE CoUNrRI.-Readers OF
TH. NEWS going to the county can receiTe
their hvonte paper by mail. daily, at seventy
hyecsns month. by addressing note. with
their subscription, to our publication ofsce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

Nor .Qurs F1eHr.-Testerday noon, Two
Rsaieals. both holding fat of1ces- met on Meet
ing-street, whereupon one promptly asked the
other what he meant by ''traducing the char
acter" Of --, another Radical, who also
holds good Office. High words at frst en-
sued, and there was every indication that there
would be something more than war Of words,
but one Of them
.Looked ON earth, sea and sky,
Az things he might never see again."
IF he got into a row, a1o he came down little
from his high horse" as soon dld the other.
In q few moments more, both again became
excited. but at last they separated, without
blows, to cool J6. The whole affair was very
much like that described BY Dickens, as oc-
curling between Mr.. Guppy and Mr. GOWNS.
Mr.. GOWNS on meeting Mr.. Guppy, accused
hum of having done something wrong. to which
Mr. Guppy rep led: "Who said SOP" TO which
Mr.. GOWNS replied: II said 3d." To which
Mr. Guppy replied: "Oh |" To which MIR.
Coins replied: "Indeed." Both then became
so much excited, that they found it necessary
to walk off in opposite directions to get cool.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
Gen dtiBnai.

EURMA. UNIV~"SIrY. g re e A.
II VILE, g. C.-the next se sion OF this INSrI.
TUITION will open the 18Th eptember, and continue
fort, werks Without ntermission.
Three years. -cholarships may be obtained coLti.
toned on the payment of thirty dollars annuity
tor three years, and emitting the holder Of scho-
ar.hip to the tuition of publ IN all the regular
-chuos, On the payment of the incidental fee OF FIVE
dollars. '1cept to holders of Scholarships. the
and FIVE dollsrs for incidental expenses For in
strucion in Practical Chemistry, or In modern au.
guspes there will pe extra charge, to be regula
ted by the size OF the class
The regular schools embrace Mathematics and
Mechanical Philosophy, ofessor JUD ON; Latin
Language aud Literature Professor fABGR;' Greek
Language Professor MIrB; Chemistry and Natu
raj PHILOSOPHY Professor aARRls; ogic Rh- -toric,
On Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Professor
FURMAN.
DR.. a4BER will instruct in German, French and
Spanish
Good Roardlng exclusive Of lights and washing,
can be obtained at about SIS per month.
Catalogues r Scholarships can be obtained by ad-
tressing the subscriber.
August % 1S President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

TEE MARmERs CHURM.--There will be ser
vices in the Mariners Church. Church street,
tomorrow, Sunday, at half.past ten O'Clock IN
the morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
lie GA IL T. F u
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAX e.
G. O o D S .

WHEN YOU APE FXH listed BY OVFkWORK
OF head or hard and feel the need OF someihi' IN
yiporaing don't drink whskey or any intoxica ting
thing, whe her under the name OF 4itters or other
wise .uch articles give Just o much strength to
your weary bod aud mind as the whln gives TO the
jaded horse, and no more Alcoholic stlmulans are
Injurious to Nerve bealih and are ALWAYS followed
nv yDEPRFssINC REACTION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
THE BARNWELL sESTIEEL,

MERCHANTS, FACTORS AND BUSHES MEN
Will nd 1t to their interest to advertise in the sPN
llNEL. 1t has been pubishe, in that ls &c and rop-
ulous County Tor seventeen years. aud bas circuix-
tion unsurpassed by any country pap'r In the Staie
Terms liberal. address z. a. BRONSON Pro
prietor. Blackville, &C.
August % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
susxNEss NorIoEs.

VEGETABLE Soup, boiled ham, boiled bass,
boiled drum. shrImps, and plenty Of nice
drinkables to wash them down, at Torck's to-
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
Meeting This Day.
Typographical Union, at halt-past P. n.

Crlsal OF SCHEDULE TO GEoRazrows.-
Pnsssngeraand shippers will take notice Of the
change In the schedule Of The steamer Emile
for Georgetown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

DRUG LABELs.-We desire to call the atten-
ton of druggists in the city and throughout
the State to the peculiar facilities OF The NEWS
Job Office for printing ell kinds of drug labels,
prescription blanks, &C., at the shortest no.
tce, and in style unsurpassed anywhere in
the country. Our stock Of cuts, borders and
fancy type is unusually large and choice. Call
aud examine specimens OF work.