University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL. I....NO. 57. CHARLESTON, S. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1805. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY ^ELEGRAPH. LARGE FIRE IN NEW YORK. XARQE SALE OF GOVERNMENT COTTON, GRAND PARADE OF PHILADELPHIA ?TRBM?N. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. T1CE-FRESIDENT STEPHENS ENTERTAIN ED AT THE "HUB," HE FAVORS THE PRESIDENT'S RECONSTRUCTION POLICY. New York, October. 17.?A largo flro took place "hero last night, burning a warehouHO filled with cotton, and causing a lose probably of half I a 'mil lion dollars. A salo of 8000 ba?cB of floaJsland and Upland cotton from Savannah, belonging to Government, took placo at auction hero this day. The soffo was for gold, or currency at 146. Middling fair brought 44?; Btrict middling,' 4S$; strict low middling, 395; ordinary, from 32$ to 35i. Philadelphia, October 16_A grand porade of tho Philadelphia firemen took placo to-day, pre senting one of tho most imposing pagoants over witnessed in this country, there hcing over'?no hundred and fourier n, including thirty visiting companies present, in tho procession. Cincinatti, October 17.?A largo meeting*bf the citizens o? Kentucky was held yesterday- to ex presa their thanks for the removal of martial law from that State. Speeches wcro made by General Houston and others, and resolutions woro adopted thanking tho President, and endorsing his recon struction policy. New Orleans, October 17?Govornor Wells has xccopted tho nomination of tho Convention as tho candidate of the Conservativo party. It is stated that ox-Governor Allen has made application to tho President for pardon. The Texas prcBB does not approvo of negro suf frage, and a letter in tho Times states that the State is fast attaining its former prosperity. Boston, Octobor 17.?Tho Post" says that Alex ander H. Stephens was entertained at a private dinner yesterday at tho Revere Houee, by George B. Fairtteld, of Chelsea. Stephens expressed a . purpose- of supporting the policy of President Johnson for reconstructing the "Union to the full extent of his ability and influence. THE NORTHERN MAILS. Interview of the South Carolina Delegation with the President? f INTEEEBTING REPORT. Speech of tlic Secretary of tlic Treasury on PAPER CURRENCY. Sic., Sic, Sic. McsBrs. Learx'n, mail steamship Alhambra, Captain Benson, from Now York on Saturday, 14th instant, arrived at this port yestorday after w noon. Her files are two days later than tho?e brought by tho Andalusia. Wo aro indebted tc , PurBor North for copies of New York papers o: the 14th, from which we mako up tho iollowinf 2, news : .:; INTERVIEW OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEOATIO? BJi WITH THE PRESIDENT. ? . Washington, Octobor 13.?Jntlgo Wardlaw, Al ? fred Huger and Col.SDawkins, of South Carolina. r this afternoon had arj> interview by appointment ( / with President Johnson?. They'wore accompanied by W. H, Troscot, who ?s bcrp on business at executive agent <jf that'- State. The President after tho customary preliminaries of reception, in vited them to be seated, when at ?nco tho conver nation. commenced by Judge Wardlaw informing ? him that they were a delegation from the 8tat< Convention of South Carolina, sent hither to pre sent certain memorials of that body. These me o? mor?ala had been very carefully considered in the Convention, and ho.belioyed they told exactly th< truth. Th? President mtToired tho object of th< memorials. Judge Wardlaw informed him that One of thorn was in behalf of Jefferson Davis ' '. Alexander H. Stephens, George A. Trenholm, anc v.. Governor Magrath. Bo eaid, thoy bad understood that .by the late interference of tho President Messrs. Stephens and Trenholm had already beer released from closo confinement, and permitted U ?.** return to their homes. Ho would ask for Govornoi rr-, Magrath either a pavdoh or, that ho.might bo re >,M. '.' leased oil his parole. Th?y conld assure tho Pr?s Jj; ,' " identno harm would result from such an act o: clemency. The.Presidcnt'ropliod that all could not bo par doned at once. Tho business must bo procoedoi with gradually, and an effort made to ex?cute Qm *** law. A discrimination was necessary as "wo went - ftlopg. It was a,too .common expression, by wa*, yj of fcrgprnont $n, ?Jega?d to clcmbncy-} that such i ' one had boon pardoned, and that ho was just a? ' ' ' ' bad an another who had not been pardoned. Judge Wardlaw replied that tho delegation pre sontcd no such argument as that. Tho President said Romotimes the peculiar local ,V* ity.<hadmtich;to do wi(.h paillons; IiiKo many othei things in human affairs, wo cannot' have a fixec rule. Much depends on discretion and olvoum *- stances. If wb know-ourselves,'we want to (h What is bc8t and just, and to show a proper de ,gro? Of hurattpity on tho part of tho Govern Jnientiti' fAll.uUiillH . ' . c . Judgoi Wardlaw romarked that, thoy had no hu. como hither to express thoir own, hopes and de g aireB, but ob delegates, from the South Carolin*. . ". . Convention, to present tho memorials of tjlrat bofli in a formal mnnucr. ' '- ' ' Ci- "a>,^'0 ,%08?<lunt---WevWi\l?-genl?lemen?- extend-al ,/.?fbo facilities and'* coimoft?B wljtth (lio nues t ion i ?eqiiire. Wo would prefer to pardon twenty moi , *Wn*kro|n8obno./ *? it ' Juago Wardlaw replied that they did npt dCBiui tot?aya?ythlngwith roforonco to Governor Ma ' ' IL iVurUior ?W tliat thoy .believed m\io\\ goo< 25!2H rcwfli by tt*o exorciso of tho Executive clem c??y toward him. .? .,, ?'" *~ /"> "rv wEl^r!11"8 ?M?V wo can ?et GovJ Magratl vi l^SS^^Ss^^^^ Trenj?olm. _ c ?Trc litical parties or a question aa, to de.f&cio"coverr .monts. Locking-at the Government as fro do t? laws violated and an attempt mado at tho'llfoi tho nation, there should be a vindication of tl Government and tho Constitution, even if tho pa doning power were exercised thereafter, ft tre Bon has boon committed it ought to bo determined by tho highest tribunal and tho fact declared, ovon if clemency should como afterward. There was no malice or prejudico in carrying out that duty. Jndgo Wardlaw remarked they were well aware ofthat. . Tho President, resuming, said thero may bo ?omo unkind feeling on this subject, but it did not exist to any groat extent. Judgo Wardlaw said, although not instructed by tho Convention, bo was induced to ask whether Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who was now confined in Georgia, could not cross into South Carolina to see lier friends. The President replied that ho had received let ters from Mrs. DaviB, but they wero not yery com mendable. The tono of one of thotn, howovor, was considerably improved, but tho others wore not of tho character becoming one asking lenien cy. Judge Wardlaw interposed by saying that she was a woman of strong fooling. Tho President?Yes; I supposo sho is a woman of strong feeling and temper; but there is no in tention to prosccuto her. There is as muoh mag nanimity and independence and nobleness of spirit in submitting as in trying to put tho Government at defiance Truo magnanimity takes things as they aroj and when taken in the proper way I dis connect them from humiliation. Manifestations of temper and dofiance do no good. Mr. Hugor remarked that thoy had % deep con sciousness of tho truth of all the President said. Tho President, resuming, observed that the cha racter of an individual may choiacterizo a nation, Which is nothing but an aggregate of individuals; and when a proper spirit is manifested all can act harmoniously. Tho man who gocB to tho stake is almost dignified by his bearing; it lifts him above humiliation. In thesd cases, centi?mes,'we will do the best wo can. While there-is sympathy, thero is a public judgment which must be met; but I assure you, gentlemen, no disposition exists for : persecution or thirst for blood. Judge Wardlaw remarked that the tono of- tho newspapers was more favorable, and different from what it was., Ho then asked if the President had seen a copy of the Amended Constitution of South Carolina. Of course he bad Been that we accept emancipation. Ho felt perfectly satisfied that the person and property of tho negro would bo pro tected, and spoke or tho groat difficulties of regu lating labor and restraining vagrancy, Ac. Tho President thought many of the evils would disappear if they inaugurated the right system. Pass laws protecting tho colored man in his person and property and be can collect his debts. He knew how it was in tho South. Tho question whon first presented of putting a colored r?an in tho witness stand made them shrug their shoulders. But tho colored man's testimony was to be taken for what it was worth by those who examine him and the jury who hear it. After aU there was not bo much danger as was supposed. Those coming out of slavery cannot do wifhout work. They cannot lie down in dissipation* they must work. They ought to understand that liberty means sim ply tho right to work and enjoy the products of labor, and that the laws protect them. That being done, and whon wo come to tho period to feel that men raustVwork or starve, the country will be pre pared to re?oive a system applicablo to both white and black?prepared to receive a system necessary to tho case. A short timo back you could not en force the vagrant law on tho black, but could on tho whit? man. But get tho public mind right and you can treat both alike. Let us get the gen eral principles, and tho details and collaterals will follow. A conversation of some length ensued between the President and Judge Wardlaw and Mr. Tree cot as to the legislation of tho Stato noceasary in reference to the condition of the frecdmen and to the scope and cons?quences of tho Circular No. 15 and General Orders No. 145 from the Adjntant - General's Department, relativo to abandoned lands in South Carolina and other Southern State:?. Tho examination of these subjects, it is under stood, is to be continued at another interview. The President said we must bo practical, and come up to surrounding circumstances. Judgo Wardlaw, Colonel Dawkins, and Mr. Hu gor expressed to the President their conviction that the State had accepted in good faith the re sult of tho tame which had been made: that the people felt that the President had stood between them and a harsh use of the powers of the Gov , eminent; that they felt entire confidence in his . purposes and actions, and hoped in return to'enti tle themselves to his confidence as to their iei-1 1 ings and actions. ? Tho President replied he was glad to hear it; f that whenever such mutual confidence existed r thero would, ho thought, bo an open road to tho 1 restoration of good feeling and a prosperous con dition; and that if he know himself, and no thought j he did, he would recommend nothing but what would ad vaneo their interests. So far from pan dering or looking to futuro elevation, ho must be bolieved when ho said be had not an eye single to [ such preferment. If, ho continued, I could bo in strumcntal in restoring tho Government to its former relations, and see tho people once more united and happy, I should feel that I had more ' than filled the measure of my ambition. If I could _ feel that I had contributed to this in any degree, \ my heart, would bo moro than gratified, and my ; ambition full. Jndgo Wardlaw?Every man in South Carolina \ would respond to that. ' Mr. Huger?I nm sure thero is on their part no . Punio faith. They deeorvo your confidence, and I . am sure they wiU earn it. L The President expressed himself gratiflod with what had bees said by these gentlemen. [ Mr. Dawkins remarked that all South Carolina ! reposed confidence in tho President, and that the i memorials presented by the chairman of tho dole . gat i on represented the true sentiments of the ) people of that State, both in regard to those whom . they wished pardoned, and the reeling and position . of South Carolina. f Cincinnati, October 13_Tho Gazette publishes a speech made by Hugh McCulloch, the Secretary . of the Treasury, at' Fort Wayno, Indiana, on Wed l ncsdiiy night, in which ho gives, liie-views on n*a ) tional finances. oi :.v<; -.-'*-. ! t He said ho was not one of thoso who BOM? to re - pudiate coin as a measure of value, and to make a i seoui'cd paper currency .the standard. On the j contrary, ho belongod to that ola?H 0f persons, who, regarding an exclusively metaltiO' carroncv - as an impracticable thing among enterprising and commercial people, nevertheless look upon an irre - deemablo currency as an evil which ciroumstanceti may for a time render a necessity, hut which is I hover to bo sustained as _ policy. _ty common - consent of nations gold and silver are the only true i measures of value. They'are tho*no?3eBsarv regu " latora of trade. Ho favored a well soeur?!d, con - vortiblo paper currenoy. No other oan to any/cx? tent bo a proper Substituto for ooia, It is -mol t expectod tiioro shall bo a dollar in. coin in resorve for every dollar in paner in* circulation. , -Tliit L itt not necessary for, all ordinary- _.homc trans 7 actions. Taper currency is'' aufnci?iifc,' but thorc are constantly occurring poriods when ?ho balance 1 betwoott countries, and in tho United ?States be i tw?ori its different- sections,'must bo Bottled ir i coitr. m Theso balnnc?sare-nnBignifioantin an^oim! ii) comparison with tho transactions out of whicl: i thtyWriBoyshd?jwenj,-^ piJioiiB Byatom of credit - does not too long postpone settlements, they nr< } arranged without .disturbing the movements ?: - coin. Whohov?r Bpbcio is'needed for this pUrpoe? or for any other ptlrpos? tho paper oilrreney ol v th? country 'should bo-Converti-ld into if, and t a circulation not so convertible- will.-not be, am ought not to heK? tolpr&tpd by tho ppopln, i Tin - present ipeonve'r ?ble currency of tho united Statei was a necessity of w_*r; btit now that tho I war: hoi ;- ceased, .ana f?o Government ought not to bei Jborr'?wer, this 'etirrancy'bhduldbo brought up t? \? 'a specie standard, and ho sawiso way > of j dointi o but by withdrawing a portion of it from ?rams ?m tion. _Io had.no faith in a prospority uwhiah *(Wb . tho effect of a a?prociatud'oirrOnt?K?'Wi' could ht ,t" suo any-eafe path to braid __t*tha*?whith leads t? o spocio payment. Tho extremo high prices nov ?f pijevaihng ipcUcate tli?at tho business of tho countr* e is m .in -imhfcaltliy* Conflitifm*. 'We _ro moa?urih( it. values by a false standard. Wo.have a cijrculatinj i- medium altogolhor larg??r than.is nopded for. legi 'e timatobuBine8S.-ThoexceBs?8*q8cdin8pe<;ulatione 5' Tho United States to-day is tho beat market in th 10 world for foreigners to sell in and among tho poor r* I ob tto buy. The conseqtrenco is, that Europo is soil ** I kg us more than she buys of us, in?lutling ou securities, which ought not to go abroad, and thoro is a debt rolling up agaiiiBt us that must be settled, in part at least, with coin. The longer the inflation continues the moro difficult will it bo for us to get back to specie payment, to which wc must return sooner or later. If Congress shall, enrh in the approaching session, authorize the funding of tho legal tenders, and the work of re duction is commenced and carefully and prudently carried on, wo shall reach it, probably, without serious embarrassment to legitimate business. If not, wo shall havo a period of seductivo pros perity, resulting in widespread bankruptcy and disaster. Ho spoke of tho ovil tendencies of tho prosont inflation on tho public morals, converting the busi ness of the country into gambling, and seriously diminishing tho labor of tho country. Mon woro apparently getting rich, whilo morality languishes and tho productivo industry of tho country is be ing demolished, Ho was hopeful that by wise legislation wo shall -encapo financial collapse, and that tho currency may bo brought to a i spceio standard without thoso financial troubles which havo in all countries followed protracted and ox pciiBivo wars. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! TIIE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY INFORM TUE citizens of Charleston, and tbo public generally, that tfcov can bo fourni at tho OLD STAND, No. 213 KING-STREET, under tho Victoria Hotel, wh?ro they offer for ?aid ono of tho largest assortments of READY MADE CLOTHING In tho city, suitable for Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear. : ALSO, A good Block of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. All of which they will sell at prices to suit tho times. Please call and examine our Stock. GEORGE LITTLE k CO., No. 213 King-street, October 7 Imo Under'he Victoria Hotel. A. S. H?LL, AGENT, DRAPER AND TAILOR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to bis old frii-iul and the public, that be has resumed business at R. M. WELCH'S -well known stand, CORNER MEETING AND MAR KET 8TREETS, where ho will keep a full assortment of CLOTH8, CASSIMERES AND VESTIN08, for GenUemcn's wear TOOKTHEn wrrn A choice stock of FURNISH ING GOODS. October 13 fmw3 Wit. MATTHIESSEN, AGENT, NO. 219 KING STREET, WEST SIDE, ONE DOOR SOUTH O? MARKET, i HAS OPENED OP A FULL ASSORTMENT FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ?men HE OFFERS AT MODERATE PRICES. tW THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT supplied Witt CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, which will bo made up ii the best manner. 6 October 10 CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! [FRANCIslttURPHY, WHOLESALE DEALER IN CLOTHING, ,N0.161 MEETISHi-STi.tiET, HAS OFENED A f Full Assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Of All Qualities. Frpm long experionco in tbo bubincsa in thii City, and thia houao being a branch of one of tho LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSES in Now York, and tbo Stock being got up express '^' iTHf?T?V.A?ikEt, 't? supply tho wantfTol ' I\ ) ?V/(JJ COUNTRY DEALER^, ;.; I feel confidon?thoro ia nothing wanting to ' Please the Purchaser*. / ? . . ' I will sell thceo Goods at J Net?;York Prices. ; I : i." J : i '. 1 " CALL A?ft> ??&11^ T#E STOCK A?D : ____ "_. . -erices:' _: : Il * BfflftgdlS US UAZsU:-k? "' a w c C^wJarrbiiEbS' ?Nto tffeAt?iis- in ' BOOtS A'M? SHOES ? i g Nq. 3?5 J^g-st?reeV . > .* i/v?HARi4E??rpiv, 8. c. ! CONSTANTLY ON HAND-A LARGE STOCK OF FINE PUE AND WOOL HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. September 21 too** . : I BLANKETS. 5 BALES 8 QUARTER GREY MIXED BLANKETS 6 bales 8 quarter Brown Mixed Blanket? C hales 9 quarter White English Du Ule Blanket? ? bales 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 quarter Bed Blankets and Crib Blankets. Just received, and for sole by ( . W. T. B?RGE & CO., October 17 No. 41 HAYNH-STREET. W . TV B?RGE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS ! IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DEY AND FANCY GOODS, No. 41 Hayne-strleet TIf E A TER STOCK, C0XSISTD.0 IN TAUT OF ? PRINTS DeLalnes, Printed and Plain Alpacas Merinos Cloths Casslmeres Flannels ' Blankets i Tweeds Kentucky Jeans < % Gent's and Ladies' Merino - Under VeBts ! Linen .ISkirts. ALSO, A GENERAL STOCK OF 8MALL WARE GOODS. CLOAKS Shawls Longcloths Irish Linens Handkerchiefs White Goods Hosiery Gloves Velvet and Trimming Rib bons Brown and Bleached Table COMBS Buttons Brushes Needles Pins Tapes Braids SPOOL COTTON Threads Letter and F. C. P^pcr Envelopes Extract? Pomades Fancy Soaps. To which we Invito tho attention of Dealers. Our Stock was purchased prior to tho recent advance in Goods. i Tho friends of Mr. JAMES M. BRAWLEY wiU fina him with us. September 21 Down Town Book-Store. MEMORANDUM BOOKS, LETTER PRESSES, DAY BOOKS. NOTE. LETTER, CAP JOURNALS. LEDGERS, BILL, LEGAL, RECORI CA8H BOOKS. AND ENVELOPE PA RECORD BOOKS, PER. RECEIPT BOOKS. NOTE, LETTER AND OF COPYING BOOKS, FICIAL ENVELOPES. With a complete assortment of Quill, Steel and Gold Pens, PENCIL CASES, PEN-HOLDERS, AND EVEnv. VABIETY OF OFFICE AND SCHOOL STATIONERY. ENGLISH POCKET KNIVES, POCKET WALLET. AND LETTER-CASES. CASH AND DEED RONES, RANKERS' CASES. SCHOOL BOOKS IN GREAT VARIETY. SCHOOL AND LOG SLATES. By the Case, Dozen or Single? One. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS LN GREAT VARIETY. ENGLISH TOY ROOKS. Tbo above, with many Articles in my line, aro ofierei at low rates, Wholesale and Retail, by S. G. COURTBNAY, October Hi ? No. 9 Broad-street. Election Tickets! ELECTION TICKETS AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON REASONABLE TERMS, THAI*. C. JOWITT, K?NG-STBEET, ' Five dool*s below Calhoun. All Orders left at the BAIL? NEWS OFFICE will be prompt ly attended to. Ootober 11 ' ' . ' WHOLESALE DRUG 'HOUSE, JOHN ASHHURST, A , . SUPERINTENDENT, . - Formerly of No. 29 Hiiyne.?Street. JUST RECEIVED AND NOW IN STORE A F?LL SUPPLY OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICJNES. PERFUMERY | " ' BRUSHES" PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS. KEROSENE Oil? ""' LAMPS, &0. AGENTS FOR. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS STERLING'S AMBROSIA, AND ALL THE PATENT MEDICIN-CiS OF THI . :." ' DAY. MORGAN BROTHERS, t?, .o e Wholes?*le Druggists, No. 1J53 MEETINO-8TR??ET, . OPPOSrri?l'r CHARLESTON hotel. September 19_ " ; lmd CHARLESTON HOUSE; .FORMERLY WITH W. O. BANCROFT k 00. FANCY AND STAPL? DRY ?OODS ' ' ' V "" AT THE OLD STAND, \ | , ?No. 387 King-stre?t, THIRD DO?B? BELOW WENTWORTp, CHARLESTON, ?. C. I "'' Terme cash. tf?r Country orders promptly Atten?id to. September 18 ? Uno FOR LIVERPOOL_THE BRIT IS" bark ,1()UN RICHARDS. ,Capt. L. C. Gou i>ky, linn hulf )icr cargo engaged, and wlU re ceive iiiiniuliato dispatch. For Freight apply ?? , , ? It. Q. PINCKNEY, October 10_Ko. 7 Vanderhorst'B Wharf. JK?.. ^1VERP00J?^TH?C-BRI *TI8H Bark "ECHO," Captain John Vibert, has >a portion o? her cargo ready, and will have all possiblo dispatch. For Freight, apply to GIBUE8 k CO., October 11 _ Adgcr'B South Wbarf. FOR NEW YORK-STAR LINE.? The Al fast saihng Sehr. MOTT BEDELL, Capt. ^Simoneon, will have immediate dispatch for the above port. For Freight or Passage, apply to D. J. STURGES, October 17 _ No. 16 Vendue Range. FOR NEW YORK..?THE S CUR. ?MAZYCK, 750 barrels capacity, will huvo im >iucdiatc dispatch for New York. For Freight, ?apply to WILLIS k CHI8?LM. October 9 Atlantic Wharf. FOR PH ILA DELPHI A? KEY STONE LINE.?-The tine packet schooner J. M. ^HOUSTON, Gray master, will have dispatch. ?For Freight or Passage, apply to H. F. BAKER A' CO., Ootober^R_No. 20 Cumberland-street. FOR BALTIMORE?THE SCHR. SERENE, 900 bbls. capacity, will have immo idjatc dispatch for Baltimore. For Freight, ap ply to WILLIS k OHISOLM, October 0_Atlantic Wharf. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C?THE fast sailing Schooner C//ARLOTTE, Captain Thomas Chai'Lin, will sail as above on Friday Morning, the 20th inst. For Freight engage ments, apply to S//ACKELFORD & FRASER, October 18 2* Accommodation Wharf. FOR GEORGETOWN AND CON WAYBORO', 50. CA.?Tlio fine fast sailing Schooner ODD FELLOW, Wakefcr master, wiU sail for tin? above named places op Thursday Afternoon, 19th inst. For Freight, apply to the Captain on board, at Brown's Wharf, or to ; JULIUS H. OPPENHEIM,. October IT 3_No. 114 East Bay. FOR CAMDEN, SO. CA., AND ALX. THE LANDINGS ON THE SANTEE RIVER.? Tho Sloop THREE BROTHERS, together with a STEAM FLAT, will leavo Accommodation Wharf on Friday, 20th inst. For Freight apply to the Captain on board, orto JULIUS H. OPPENHEIM, October 18 2 No. 114 East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. THE REGULAR UNITED STATES MAJL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS : GRANADA, I Q.UAK.ER CITY, ALHAMBRA, ANDALUSIA. THE ANDALUSIA, CAPTAIN BURSLEY, WILL LEAVE BROWN A CO.'S WHARF, ON WED NE3DAY, October 18, at 3 o'clock P. M., precisely. For Freight or Passage, having HANDSOME AC COMMODATIONS, apply to nAVENEL k CO., Agents, South corner of East Bay and Vunderhorst's Wharf. October It? PEOPLES? STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LINE COMPOSED OF THE SEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS M0NEKA, Vapt. Marshman, AND EMILY B. SOUDER, Capt. Winchester, FOR NEW YORK DIRET. THE NEW AND FAVORITE PASSENGER 8TEAMBB EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPT. R. W. LOCKWOOD. WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, THURS DAY, October 19th, at 3 o'olock, P. M:' sgr There will be a Mall Bag kept at tho office of ths Agents, closing always an hour before tho Bailing of each steamer. .? These vessels alternating weekly, offering every Thurs day to the traveling public a first-class passenger boat with superior accommodations. For Passage or Freight apply to WILLIS A CHISOLM, Agents, Atlantic Wharf October 13 TOWAGE. THE STEAM TUG FEARLE8S, CAPTAIN THOMAS DANIELS, is now rondy to TOW vessels to and from sea and about the Harbor. For engagements apply to tho Captain on board, or to FERGUSON <? HOLMES, Agents, October 13 Accommodation Wharf.. l" ? Joqo'oo ?B-auTH man BJOOp Oil? '}0DJ?.B-}03iJ?re ?01 "ON 'NHVH \>T . __. 1?>oiB) ?"oi podsuj puu i\oo ?fjcojd 'aonxonuoo PTO floro?*!. rroax pno onreaioqA?.?pucq no eXli?n? ONIHXO10 30VK -Aavaa pm? saooo aonvj 's?vh 'snoix %r on-'saooo Aua jo hooxs a3iuossY ithm. V 'iaauxs-ONiH i?o?ij: suooa o.wj? t'40aa^?^Q>l.xi33^[ ?o? *?M 'anoxs saooo A?a 3HJ? <i;io<io xsiif ?iavh i DPHIISTCE'S METALLIC PAINT, IN I I . . FOR IRON, TIN AND WOOD. T CONSISTS OF SEVENTY-TWO PARTS OXIDE OK _, IRON, and twenty-eight parta OEMENT LIMB STONE in tho. one hundred ponndfl. It ban much moro body than Rod or White Lead, it is warranted perfectly water and fire proof, and to with otand a greater heat on motal?, without scaling, than any QtIUa a iferfe<Stncovcr for all kinds of Iron, Tin or Wood work. Out-houees and Canvas Covering*?. It provento and arrest?ith?"corrosion o? mot?is, and U not affected bv tho action of salt, gasee, acids or ammonia. bVbiB paint reanIroB8no more oil than dry lead or ztao. and much less than tho ordinary minorai paints. It is freo from any waste, and possesses a spreadlng-and ^?-iBTbarr^ror^alf barrel, flvo cents per nound CAMERON k BARKXEY, Agontu, September 8 imw No. 142 Meeting-street.