The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 08, 1865, Image 2

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DAILY NEWS. OHAJRLKSTOJNT. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1805. TciKKK moulu HBEM to lio extreme ?olicitudo in certain sections of thin Union to tent tlio loyally of thin and other Southern State?. Our fellow-citizens and friend? of the New Kng Iahd States, and those in other ?cotions of the North most in sympathy with tho people of those Slates, seem to lie hardost of belief upon this subject. Exi>rcssions arc unsatisfactory; facts are insufficient; the aniW/kv?sc is doloctod in every ?Iterance, apparently tho moat direct and unc quivecal; and from an inability to perceive why wc . should be loyal, they have been unable to realize the fact that we ever can be. And wo ouraelvea have conceded the obligation Jio respond to auch exaction?. Uudor ordinary ^circumstances, it would aeem to bo enough that we accopt tho situation, abandon every attitude -and r.xprcuaion of hostility, give up tho institution Which was the cauae of action, lay otT every thing ' that distinguishes us from tho pcoplo of any other E?ciion, and thus divert onraclvcB of every pretext and ovcry power to recommence tho contest. It Wt?re not unreasonable, in fact, to asaumo that wo had dono enough, when we had dono all required hy tho Government itself in testimony of submis sion and acceptance of tho Amnesty it aaw proper to extend. But it ie nsaumed we havo not. Par lie? claim the right to exorcise ua further. We our selves acknowledge the light?wc do tho beat wo can to hJiow compliance; and in tho process of showing off onr loyal paces, exhibit a spoctaclo more enter taining to the ?peetator than pleasant, profitable, or becoming to ouraclvo?. ' ?But -ail lliia is wrong. Wo arc not in a condition to bfl queationed. No peuple ever did, or ever conld, present more conclusivoaasurajico of indis-: ?olublo bonds to the General Government than we do now; not in utterance or domoi'iatration?these are feeble indications of popular purpose, easily Sarrangcd, often prompted by & doubl? purpose, and satisfactory to thoao only who havo the motive to be pleaaed?but in our present condition and relations to that Government, which arc consistent only with indiasolublc attachment?an adhesion as Jogical and linn as any conacqucntial fact, and which no aane or honest man within the limits of the Northern Statca believea, or can believe, that . w? have the purpose or the power to break. We give bonds of attachment, pledget of fidelity, more conclusive than any form of uttornnco could be. Under the belief we were affected by a social condition here important to preserve?that our so ciety, formed of a union of unequal races, found no expression in the General Government, and was dependent upon us ourselves for the legislative /culture co-extensive with its extent and its neces sities?wo struck for its emancipation; but we struck in vain; our efforta were resisted, our forcea overcome, our organization broken up. Slavery itself, the cause of distinction and of action, there fore, has been abolished, and there is nothing now .to act for. In breaking from tho General Govern ment it would only be to form another leaser gov ?rnmeiit, in no way better, in no way different from the ?me wc have. Preserving nothing?with ?othing for it to preserve?not now sufficient ly preserved within the present, and prcaonthig in its antagonism and rivalry on the same plan, the ne ceasity for constant and devastating wars. This is all sueoess could bring us. But there would be "Kttle prospect of success. United, armed and or ganized, wc havo already fallen beforo the present ?Soveriiuicnt. la there the ground to hope another icffbrt would bo more successful? Without union, .?anJthont slavery to inspire it and sustain it, without arms, without organization, without a causo, or an attractive or oven a common object, is there one, ?father North or South, believes that the war could 3kq jmcccssnil, or that, under any supposante cir ..ttimslaiiees, wc could bo made to undertake it? .Rutii aie tho assurances we give of fidelity to ?ho present Union?the assurances of an over jroling interest. That constitutes a declivity down which human action must roll. Worth may "palter in a. donblo aense;" demonatrationa blind to real ^purpose; and men may rave for ends to-day, they snay rail againat to-inorrow; but the proclivities of mlercst aro rcsiatloaa as the wavos of t.ido and ."ieae, and men must take them. Such interest we .exhibit-, and if there be people in this land who truly wish to know tho future course and purpose of the -flout h, they have but to look to this. If permitted X? enter the Union, wc havo no option but to en ?or; if permitted to bo hu? jxiri.i upon the subject ?of her colored population, wc will exercise that x?gLt; if required to abandon it, w_e must abandon ??? The question has been fairly made whether there be State remedio?, and it has, for us, been as fairly determined that there are not. We can Qfivcr raise tho quostion under fairer prospects of aaeccaa. Tho rights wc preserve must be hence IiHlh preserved in and through the Union. Tho 'Government is tho power through which it is our Tfortn::?, as it will bo our purpose, now to act. We axe now hi perfect identity with the great demo 'Cratii: society of tho land; wc are affected by no $y>c?liarity of social constitution not expressed in that Government; and if there ho States not ready to acquiesce in. tho ae! ion of that Government,, -and who. shall bo impelled, by interest or feeling, to tost its authority and. power, thoao States will uot be of those so late in contest at the South. ?Can States at the North, so rigid in exactions of expressions of loyalty from us, present assurances aa strong as theso? Wo .doubt it greatly. Wo doubt if there bo that sentiment or condition of identity with the General Government' existing bare; and whether, in tho coutao of events, we Euay not yet occupy a different position upon some Other Iribuual erected to determine on the, loyalty ?or ?taies. Presenting theso assurances of fidelity to tho diion -assurances not in words, but in facts?in facta logical, severe, and inexorable?it is not 110 ?cssary, and not proper, that wo should be ques Xionod further. That may answer the purposes <oi those who are solicitions, rathor for effect than tiruth -who want not conviction of our loyalty, but rather facts on which -to ' question it. And pcr seiaieat questions, therefore, by men who do not ?iuubt, who aro in no pysit^pu to try tlie.quostion *rho are charged by' tho'General Government with tin such office?is an .aashnijd'ion .Which would not ?ie exhibited by men having a just aenso or their position, and an indignity not to bo exhibited by .miiu magnanimous enough for a just senso of ours. NuaiioSuiTKAOE.iN Orno.?Governor Todd, in a rrcont speech in Ohio, ?aid : . ?.. Now, as to tlii? aihpiidincii5 to our State Consti ' [ tfffPfPi w^reby thcTuegro. shall. bo.uecmittod to X-nto in Ohio I would say tneftny riiilyobjoolion to ri m that 1 don t think it is *p tho, interest of the ^J,?ckmau to settle in Ohio. Slavery beini: nbol uahed In tho Southern States now, I think the cli mate, soil and productions of tho South aro much fcrlter fitted for him, and ho for them, than at tho SBsrtn. I should be sorry to mislead the nesro ?rain his Iruo interests;, biuico I think it would bo cOftKiso to invito bini to ooh?p.liore, ^we would by ,. , ;?tmnghini tho right of siinrago" here. Tho trho 1/1.1 nrtend to tho black man will discharge lristhity to him better by advising hi?a to seek a ehmate whero *I"*eory does not; oiistJ-rt? climate and a country *' 5?S? c"?gcnial to hi? tastos and moro profitable fin his labor than those Northern States mid this Jjhfiilnoxix cluuato can he? Tlic Supply or Cotton. Tbo following urticlo is proHcntctl to ourroadorB ay the view of an intelligent Englishman on tho subject of tlio present supply of cotton in this country. We are not much disposed here tongrco to his results, which uro wide apart from .those ontortaincd by many of our most intelligent cotton operators : Wo have received tho following letter from a gentleman of the highest respectabilit?, a leading member of tho Manchester Chamber of Commer?a and of tho Cotton Supply Association, and ono who bus always taken u great interest m the important question he discusses. Hi? views differ widely from those of Mr. Maurico WUliaiiM, whowo com municatiou appeared in yesterday's uuard?m, u,nd we think it desirable that mill-OWnSM should be led to look at the question in all lights. COTTON STOCKS AND SUPPLY FOB. 1865. To the Editor of the Manchester Guardian: Sir,?Tho uncertainty as to what quantity of cotton id now held in the cotton .State? of America id admitted to be the sole cause for our prenant de pression of business in Blanehestor. Tlio import ance of some inquiry induces me to trouble von with a few lines on the subject. We have iir.d during the last three months great variety of opinion on the subject, and estimates- varying from three millions of bales down to less^ than OM million. Permit me to draw the attention.of those who are interested in the price of cotton, and its supply to a few factB connected with th? case, j The two last crops of cottou grown in tho States previous to the war?1850 and 18G0?averaged j 4,105,928 holes year!;/. Thor* was no interruption to the planting Of lHi?l, and wo may fairly presume there was the same average quantity planted.as in former years; the first rupture being after the j planting season; and the first battle, th? Ball's l?un, was after the cotton was matured ou the held?the 21st of July, 1801. After this dab- there wer?; no military movements south of Bull's llun till August 2S, 1862, when the second great battle of Hull's Run was fought. We have, thin fore, every reason for supposing that the first crop would be gathered without the least Interruption, and be pressed and baled without any hindrance. In the second year of the war the cotton fields were still undisturbed, and no military operations till August 2.S, when all the crops were ripe, the only drawback to the second year's crop would be the" absence of the masters in the war, and tin necessity to grow their own food for the negroes; and when the crop was gathered there was a scar city of bagging, consequently much was reported to he stacked up, and not baled. We will, there fore, take the probabilities of the case, and make our estimate accordingly. Bales. The crop planted and grown in the spring ar.d rammer of ISM.4,000.000 The same Tor isr.2. ?av half.2.000.000 And half a million bales each fur 1M3 and lSW. .1,000,000 7.01)0.000 | How have these sere? millions of bales been dis-1 posed of V First, tbo blockade-runners took in IMS. 71,700 Ditto iu 18i;:i. 131,000 Ditto in 1864. 107,800 ! 401,100 Add to this what may be supposed to be burnt, MV. OS..V.W | \nd what was sent to New York, .Ve. ItOO.OTO j 1.000.UOD This accounts for only one million of bales. We must next make allowance for that indefinite i quantity which is reported to have been spoitt for want of* baling in 13t'-2. If we allow that Mil*half ' a crop was grown?two millions?in ISO-, and that half of that has by this time disappeared for want of baling, or been used for domestic manufacturen, ire have still fite millions of bales to be u:\\unt/.d for. We may fairly presume that in any -ionic." tic use or manufacture to which cotton might be mib jected during tho last three years, the cotton already in the bales would bo the last to I ?e de stroyed; its value was too well known,to lu'.mit of gratuitous waste. Consequently, if we ar.:ow the whole crop of 1802 and all grown in 1364 arid 18G4 to have been rotted, burnt and used up, If? still have the four millions of bales, the crop of 1861,/or ich ich no reasona'ile account has ?fit been given why it may not be found and It forthcoming. Previous to the war there was iio difticnlty in obtaining the opinions of planter.--- as to the stocks on hand, or the probable yield el' any year; but at the present time any planter claiming property of more value than $20,1)00, or about ?1000 sterling, subjects himself to the scrutiny of the Government as to his nbettious antecedent* before he can be permitted to resume the possession of his property. This "proclamation." difficulty, added to the con dition of the roads and railways after the war, and absence of boats on the rivers, may tend to retard fev some time longer the removal of tho cotton. Let us now sec what may he our probable sup ply this year without any increased aid from America, presuming that we have only the samo import as last year, although we may "fairly calcu late upon du access over last year : Bates. The import in August, 18?4, was./.llO.S?l Iu September.350, Alii In October..-.109.745 lu November.252,140 I in December.110,2:14 048,548 Present stock in Liverpool, August 11, 1865.373,740 Say in London and other ports.50,000 1,313,968 Tho exports of 18?4 were 732.500 bales; 6ay, after same rate, 20 weeks-.291,720 1,090,5?8 The consumption averages this year 34,675 bales weekly, und if this is maintained for 20 weeks to December 31.603,500 Leaves for stock December 31.303,008 Tho question naturally presents itself: arc these prospects such as iustify the belief that New Or leans cotton can be kept iip to lOJd. or above three times its former value, or ?iurats at lGd., which used to be S$d.'i. Yours re speeii'ully, -1 ngust 15, 1805. " Spectator. Louisiana News. We have a pile of New Orleans papera this morn ing, from which we learn that the weather is awfully hot, and the supply of ice very limited?the Louis iana leo Works not beiug able to supply the de mand, we take it. Some eight or ten vessels were on the way from Boston, with cargoes of the frigid material, and their arrival was, anxiously -awaited. The old Tudor Company, which adequately met the wants of the community in regard to this mat ter, is remembered kindly. ' ;i The movements in'cotton was renewed with in creased spirit, and with increased pri?es for better qualities. Sales summed up nearly three thousand hales at thirty and forty-one ccnls for qualities ranging, according to classifications in that mar ket, from strict ordinary to middling. About half a dozen bales of the new crop were sold. The weather was line.for. picking, and the early receipts look well. A meeting of Lafourcho planters had boon held at Thihodeaux, to discuss the Brazil emigration subject. They expressed tho apprehension that tho cultivation of the sugar cropiwould have to ho abandoned for the want of laborer?, and that ninety-nine chances out of a hundred are against the tjuocesB of tho cotton culture. A general cul tivation of corn they thought would overstock the market and ruin tho planters. Tho Picayune thinks that the planters should not abandon their estates and their country, but should, as a class, concert measures to invite the emigration-of laborers who oaii bo depended on. Still They Come_Over 17,000 passengers have liuided-at Castle Gardon since the 1st instant. Of this groat number several hundred immediately departed for Richmond and other cities in the Southern' Hiatos; Ai-h?re thoy intend engaging in farming. . Among these wore two hundred Swedes utterly Jgnovajit of our language; they can still render essential service in tilling tho soil. About two hundred Swiss and Tolish passengers havo ro cently arrived, and thousands more aro expected. These persons lcavo their native land, many of them in pxile for political offences, and they seek our hospitable-shoves to escapo tlio-tyrannv under Which thpy ,havo/long-bowed.-.Tii?v?.havo as a ? general thmgno money,'hut seem to show it lauda ble spirit in at onoo seeking employment. In this thoy very seldom fail, for if they are not needed hero, thoro ar? plenty of avenue's already opened and yot to open in tho South and West. ?No man need be long idle if ho diligently seeks employ ment.? N. Y, Journal of Commerc?. Peace! Peace ti A late London paper gives an account of an Anglo-French Working-clas? Exhibition, which was op?ned at the Crystal Palace* on theTth of August last, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of peace between England and Franc?, Speeches were made and songs sung in English and French; tho band of the Crystal Palaco played the national an them, and the- exhibition was commenced un?Jer the brightest prospects, and with great enthu siasm. Tho number of visitors lor the day way 12,870. The feudB and animosities whicb have oxiated for so many years botwoan those two great nations b*vo at last subaidsd- for although a haif-oentury ha? passed without actual warfare, pcMje with both of them baa been but a name, that would have boon oasily erased il an opportunity foi" a rupture had' been seized on either ?id?.-; but ILu policy of the people, as is weS! known;, made an apparent friendship where these was aufcnal dislike. But in the movement rccon?vl. abt>vt<;. wln-rc the artiat, farmar andmcchanic?true rnpr^ecr. tati\Tia of the popular -will?step for\*ard andUnaugv.rate-a peac? oft'ering beautiful as this-* thorn-must be sincerity; and the future welfare of.thess two -countries will consequently be groativ.increasx'd Two- other portions- of tho world, we know of,, may take these nation^for. imu?:;ampl a, ami from tho identity of Interests' winch exi* ts between them, pnt themselves in the same etn iablcsitua tion ?mono fiftieth of t'ie time.. Tike Trade ?f-the flomitr) r. We take the rollowhigjvery interesting staiwncnt from the New York AV-nr.s.s of a late da to : The tradi? of the city is very activa, especially in the dry goods line, both foreign and doiaestie. The Times-reports thkt-tho house of Q'ladir. & Co. ?old bixJ'.unxlred thousand dollars in a ating?-; day, where Jn former tim-.s. this -vonid bo deemed a rospe'itablo trade for six mouths'.. Thm imports tions are not equal ti the dimand, an il draughts continue to be made .m the nteck of foreign mer chandise in bond. The domestic -commission hoiis?s ace reported doing a wry houvy business in cotton goods, and the hew England miU-awners are iiithe market to-, raw cotton.. The rec<ipts of eottriiif?r the week are '21,{?-aJi);balv?s. The present stock?t latest date.--are? ?*ftlos. Bales. Kew \V>rk.SMMU >iew. Oritxui??. w,,w>.\ Mobile.a.iH 1<>tat ill. thro? i>ort*. .210,fi8T Week before last (VIS!) bales went direct from! N?-w Orleans, ain'.no.arly :100U bides direct ?-oin Mo bile to Liverpool? most of the exchange ag.-iinsi these shipment.-1, being passed through-New Volk I eounting-houscit. The shipments from Now York I to England for the fortnight are only 14)868-balvs | out o? 41,287 dales received. The custom duties 6>r the week (.t3,2$4,<t62) aro tho heaviest for any single week since April, 1?*G4, when gold cortiii eatoa were used in place of cold coin. The cus toms up to Saturday ?i August amount to 10,779, 421. and wjil he twelve and-a-half militons. There ls.no gold to be paid foe interest in Octo ber next. The ckweriuuent payments at New York will be a?out 110,500,000. It is estimated that the Treasury will receive by tho close of August,, for the two months nf tho'first quarter of the fiscal year, shout $29,000,000 in gold revenue, which should insure at least forty millions for the Hist quarter, ending September 30, as against #10. 272.100 same quarter last year. It is also noted that the direct trade between Southern ports and Europe is becoming very largo. We hear of large imports of sugar at New Orleans, a? well as large exports of cotton and of tobacco from thence and from Mobile and Richmond. The ? autumn trade promises to bo an immense ono in ' amount. Southerners are selling their product? I rapidly, and with the proceed* buy what they j want in Now York, Baltimore, Boston, and Phlhv ! dolphin. In a good many instances payments for | Southern purchases are made- by sterling bills on London, against gold realized nom the profits of I blockade running. According to the World: The fall trade is likely to prove the moat bono I ficht! ever transacted in New York city from the I profits realized on sales of merchandise anil the handling of Southern products and money. New York, as the money centro of tho country, enjoys ! the benefit resulting from the influx of new capital and trade, based upon the Southern products of about two hundred millions of dollars ?luring tho current year. Tho addition to our national wealth of about S2t>O,O0U.iNH) in gold or real money valua tion, from the sales of Southern produce, will stimulate legitimate trading and enterprise, to a much greater extent than the printing und circu lation of the same amount of greenbacks. In this frame of the public mind it will be an easy matter for the Republican party to carry through Con gress thtfir proposed measures for increasing the paper-money issuea of the country by an aduiton of two or three hundred millions of new national ' banking capital and currency, under the plausible i plea of "j?stico to our suffering brethren in the South." -~~ Legal Tenders Declared Unconstitutional In Kentucky. Tho Court of Appeals of the Stato of Kentucky I has rendered a decision declaring the Legal Ten j der Act of Congress to be unconstitutional. Judge 1 ItoSEBTSON gave the opinion of tho Court, doelnr ! ing as follows : Wherever a jurist inquires whether a statute is consistent with the State Constitution, he looks I into that Constitution, not for a grant, but only for some limitation of the power inherent in tho Eeople'a legislative organ so far as not forbidden y their organic law. But, as Congress derives its power from grants by the people of pre-existing Stato sovereignties, an enlightened Inquirer into the constitutionality of any of its acts looks only to a delegation of power by the Federal Constitution; for that Con stitution expressly declares that all power not del egated by it is reserved to the States or to the peo ple. In this class of cases, thoroforc, he who as serts the power holds the affirmative, and, unless ho "maintains it," tho controvortcd act should must prove it; and unices the proof bo clear, tho contestedfjactj must be admitted to bo law. Tho distinctive difference betwoon tho two elaasos of cases is, that in the former tho power mnst be ?hown to have been delegated, but, in the latter, it must appear to havo boon prohibited. And, in this case, therefore, tho power to pass the Tender Act mnst satisfactorily appear to nave been delegated before tho judiciary should recog nize and enforce it. Atlanta?This city is rising, phocnix-like, from her ashes. Now buildings are being erected by , Northern men, und large stocks of goods aro be i ing received daily. The Gate City Hotel? the only one of consequence in the city?is filled to over flowing with .strangers who pay four dollars per day for "subsistence," nnd sleep either throe in a bed or on the floor. Tho halls and rooms are covered with mattresses,' and hero tho poor vic tims have a chanco to snatch a little rest and sleep?if the mosquitoes will lot them. Atlanta seems to be the great centro of attraction for emi grants from tho North, and hundreds of them aro flocking In daily, with no object in view but to look for a "location." Ground Bella hero for one-half more than it did before tho war. Ono piece of ground, upon which stood a largo hotel, which was ! ottered, building and all, for fifty thousand dollars ! before the war,Is now held by tlio owner at eighty : thousand dollars, with no 'building, it having ? shared tho fate of many others when Sherman Said his respects to the place. I-think there is no oubt but it will be tho motropolis of the seaboard | States in a short time, though it seems to mo they are crowding it a littlo too fast. Most of the build ings erected are upon loosed ground, and, por consequence, only temporary structures. Should wo remain hero over to-morrow I will tell you more of Atlanta after I havo look about.?Oar. N. Y. Herald. There was a grand wedding in colored high life in Jersey City a few days ago. "Tho happy couple," Mr. Heiiry Brown and Mias Eliza Harkncss, wero dressed in tho height of fashion, both being 'fixed . off' regardless of oxpensc; tho former?as black iu i color as the ace of spades?wore a swallow-tailed coat, with whito pants and waistcoat, ruffled shirt, and garrotto collar. Tho bride, quite a handsomo quadroon, was 'gorgeous' in crinoline, light mus lin skirt, peasant waist, cut low in the neck, and waterfall. And auch a waterfall 1 No description could do that eccentric articlo of female apparol justice 1 Tho bridesmaids and groomsmen woro consumed with an .uttor contempt for 'greenbacks;' the ladies displaying an extraordinary amount of jewelry, which, if as supposed to he, gold and dio,-? mouds, mu?t hive coat thousands of dollars." |Koa Till.- DAir.T Ni:WH.| Messrs. Editor? .*?Why is it that so large an amount of cotton should be permitted to remain atOrangebut;<. while the owners ?lie so desirous of converting it. into cash? If the South Carolina Kail road is unable to remove three thousand hales from their terminus, if they will publish the fact, the merchants will wagon it to Charleston, rather than be subjected to tho delay, expense and risk from lire, ai well an such damage as may arise from the inclemency of the weather. Kbrchaot. Ue-UUltlN'O MY ADSKNOE FUO?I Tin-: CITY, Major WM. KliAUN hn:< full power to act M my Attor ney, au claim.; against nie will be presented to him, and all indebted to me will make payment to the same. Septembers 3* N. 80HEBHAHHBB. ayNOTICK TO HHIFPKR8 PER ALIUAIURA.? TUe above-named vessel will receive Freight on-Friday, only, owing to the early hour ol'sailiug on Saturday. Cotton Shippers are notifird that, owing to the (?reut difficulty Of designatingCottoO on its arrival in New York, n-s Cotton will bu n-veiveil in had order ce other wise than plainly .narked. TUADDEUS STREET. September 7 2 tOr NOTICE.? RAVING WITHDRAWN MY SAME BS Agent of tho Charleston Courier for Rumtor District. I am now tho ac?ng Agent for the OHABLE99BON DAILY NEWS. H. I.. DAHJt. Scptorubor 1 43-DATCHELOR*S HAIR DYE r?THE ORIGINAL ?nd best in the world I Tho only true and perfect 1SAIR DYE. UarnUess, Ueliable and [ostantaneOUM. Produces immediately a. splendid Black oc uatural brown, with, out injuring the hair or Hkin. Remedies the ill SffSStS-O bod dyes. BehBhy all Druggists. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. UATOUELOR, Alao? REGENERATING EXTRACT OJ? MILLEFLEUR!??. For restoring a:id Uc?iiitfcryiiii; the Uair. CHARLES UATOHHLOH, New Yor.i. AugUBt 17 lyr ?3- STATHOF SOUTH CAROLINA?CHARLESTON DISTRICT. ?3y GEORGE DOIST. Esq., Ordinal?-.? Whereas, SARAH EDKOKSTON, of Christ Church Par ish, Widow, hsssosdC nuit to me to.gxaut her Letten o? JLdministratiuti of the l?state and Effects of LAWKl'N'OK A. EDMONSTON. of Chr?Mt Churcli Parish, Hen-bant; These aro, tlujrefore, tocitc-iuul admonish alt and singu lar the kindr*! and creditors ?f Uu> said Lawp.f.-ic-i. A. Eosjonkton, deceased, that they, be and appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to-lm h-?ld aiCharlwlau, at No. a Rntledgc-atrcct. on the Iftth. September, IS13, after publication hereof, at It Ot block ?b tho forenoon, ?jj show cause, if ar.y thoy have, why Uu> said AdULlnfclttStloc shouitl not he granted. Oiven aadsr my hand, this, ist day of September, Anno Domini 1S?5. GEORGE EUIS?, Boptembcrl ?2 Judge of Probate, HSADQOAUTEHS, i FmsT ScG-DisTiucT, Muxr.vKY Diht. ok Chahi-eston, { On iki.khton. S. C, Septembre ">, 1803. ) [OGWBSAa OnuKHs, No. T&4 UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE HEALTH Officer of this District, uu boats will be permitted to com?? to the City, lac tho present? from Janus Island, except those on Military duty. The Provost Marshal of the Siib-DLstrict and City i.-j charged with the execution of this Order. By order of Brev, Erig.-Gen. W. T. BENNETT, Oominandlng Post ?ud Sub-District. GEORGES. BURGER, Tirnt Lieut. Mth N. Y. V. \\, and A. A. A. G. September li ;| TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 Ornos See. Special Aokkt, ? CuAliLKSTON, S. C, August 'M, lriiij. > NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CONSE QUENCE of tus transfer, by ardor of tho Secretary of tho Treasury, of Abandoned and Confiscable Lauds. Houses aud Tenements, within tho City of Charleston, to tho control and supervision of the Officers of the Freedhtett'a Rutean, all Leases heretofore ma<3e at this Office will terminate on tho 31st day of August. ISfi;". Ap plication for the renewal of Leases and payment of ull arrear of Rent must be made, at tho OSloo of Captain JAMES P. LOW, A. Q. M., Frecdmcu's Burea;;, who has been duly authorized by Brevet Major-General H. S.vs TON, Assistant Commissioner, to tako charge of the above mentioned property. T. C. CALLICOT, September 9 0 Supervising Special Agent. OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, Benson BsrtTUKiw, Fkkbohks k Abaxuoxho Laxos, No. 90 BnoAo-sTUCBT, Charleston, s. c, [CrucoLAi*.,] - Auocst no, 1383. I. IN COMPLIANCE WITH TUE DIRECTIONS OF tho Honorable Secretary of the Treasury, and th? orders of the Mojor-Gcneral Commanding the Department of South Carolina, aU abandonod and confiscable houses, land?, and other property? oxcept such as is required for military porposss iu tho City of Charleston, have been transferred to the: uuder.-igiiid, duly authorized to take charge of the same, by virtue of tho following Order : "HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER i Bujbeau Bureaus*, FUasmom ? Amahdombs Lands, | South Cai-olins, Georgia and Florida, Bkaofort, H. C, AUgOSt 15, l??j. j [SeEcrAL OnoEas, No. 7.] II. CAPTAIN JAMES P. LOW, ASSISTANT QUAR TERMASTER, is hereby appointed Agent to receive from tho Military Authorities, and from tho Agents of tho United States Treasury Department, all abandoned houses, lands and other property, and all confiscated property ordered to be transferred to this Bureau, as contemplated in tho Act of Congress, approved March ad, 1805, establishing the Bureau of Refugees, Frocd inen and Abandoned Laudj. (Sco General Orders, No. Ill), Current Series, War Department.) Ryoi-dur of llrovct Major-Gem ral R. Saxtox, Assistant Commissioner. STUART M. TAYLOR, Assistant Adjutant-Ocneral." II. All persons Who hold Leases from the Agents of the Culled States Treasury Department of any of the abova mentioned property, aro notified that said Leases wil terminate on the :ilst day of August, 1803, and appli cations for tho roucwul of tho same must bo made forth with at this utile-. HI. All persons who ai? Indebted to tho United States for arrears or rout of any of tho houses, lands or other property heroin referred to, aro notified that pay ment of tho samo must bo mide at this Office before tho 10th of September, 1806; nRer which timo parties in do fault wiU be ejected aud tho promises leased to others. JAMES P. LOW. Captain aud Assistant Quartermaster, Bureau Refugees, Frccdmen and Abandoned Lauds, September 3 0 PHILIP ??. KEGLER, Banker and Collection Agent, No. 255 King-street, , CHARLESTON, S. C. September 2 ADVANCES MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, DRY GOODS AND PERSONAL, PROPERTY OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM H. DEVLIN, NO. 10 COMINO, CORNER WENTWORTH-ST. August 20_ Jnio* SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE, 3STo. 151 HVEeeting-St., CHARLESTON, S. C, I [OPPOSITE CHARLESTON. HOTEL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRUQfj . I LEADS Patent Medicines I Varnishes DyoSthfO | Oils Surgical Instrumenta Perfumery Eunoy Soaps Stationery . , Writiug Luks] Dry and Mixed Paints Window Olass Brushes Wines Liquors, &c. ALSO, ROLE AOENTS FOB PATENT LEOS AND CRUT0BE9 Isaacson's lut and Iuoect Poison, ic, &c Soptcmber 1 lmo* - . ; . -. v ; CHARLESTON SAV?M1K INSTITUTION. VMi?KTt.VO OK Tin-: CORPORATION OF Till? Institution will be lulu at the Office of MVbatk. in Air. MoUtritKKY * 00., No. ST llayntMtrcet. rs* morrow Afternoon, at four o'clock. jomeph PREVOST. Hijii. nther 8 2 President. NOTICE. rrtifE firm of mtdolkton k co. ?kino dis JL HOf.VSO, I wilt c.iittauc the kactouage h?hi NEH.m mi my own account. oilWo Vaftderhont's Wharf. September 7 :!* O: W. HKNItY. MANSION HOr SIC FUK SAI.K. I7W>R KALK, THAT LAROK AND I-U.EGANT TWO ? HTOltV MANSION MOUSE, mwntly built, and of thouml mutertab, Rltmh-ti ladhoTuwn of Suinter, h. c. on Oburcb-ntreet, Tii<- llutun contain? tour rooms oa each Boor, nitli \*id<- po^Mfte between tbom; nre-plocort and closet? In rorh r Mini, private Htalrcane, large pantry, uml pla/.za iront add rear. T?fJfouso ix located on tna centro of a lot of about six acres,, rncloevd with a good fence, and surrounded with wikl-orangi-aml oak trcew. There 1* a large, rutnfortnbta kltolten, with Ave rooms; a larneHtnbl.\ Carriage, Fodder and Unioko Moimw, h? in good ord?r; l-'ruit sad Flower Trvn*. and n well of good water. PttsSCMMton given iiumcdirteiy. for tenus, ap ply to Dr. st. JOHN PHILLIPS, on the premises. * Heptember 7 1 THE INDKUSKJNRD IS PREPARED TO FURNISH DISIONS, SPKCfPr CATION* ANT) DETAIL DltAWlNOS furUidldinq? of ?very description, and In every style- of an altectnn? that may In desired. Ordern froiii io.y part of the Unt ied staun wiU rocetvu proinnl attcntuu, with raoderflto charges. WALTER K. WKJ-1'. Architect, Oorsnr 4th ntid Broatl**traotSl Bicbinoiid, Va. S-ipU'inhcr ~> :itios COJPART.VEl?SniP NOTICE. THE (IKDEtiSIONF.n ifAVK THIS DAY- FORMED A. COPARTNERSHIPS thu purpose of carrying on a GENERAI, COMMISSION ?USINEES IN THK CITIES) OF NEW'YORK ANt' UHARLKSTON, under the namo and tirm in oaeS city of W, It. k T. E. RYAN. WII,LIAnt il. RYAN wii! !_ t?i?* part ne.* mddoul in Charleston, sad THOHAS E. RYAN the partr.Pir resident in. New York. Consignments of nil kinds of Produoa and Manufac tured ?rtlcles arc respectfully solicited. WM. lit RYAN.THOS: E. RYAN. Pisos of bufllcuw In Charleston at No. go. West Hide of. East Bajr-slrcet, ??cd ttaree door.-, uorth ofTnidcPUrcet. Hoptomhur 5 lino copa.rt.veushu? miticb. bowers k 81lcox, ha vino entered' into co PARTNERsaiP tor the uurpoHonf conducting tlio BROXCRAOE AN'J GENERAI. AUCTION AND COM MISSE? >N UUSIN1Z-SX, sv;',; be UnnLfUl to our friends and tin- pel.ill- for a stur* of palrouage.. oSi-i ; for thupr-tscnt, at No. z ?king-street. .1. E. DOWERS, _A?au3tao to j. siLcox. WANTED-fill VATE HOARD- AND TT LODGING .a a good f.iini?j- ?k desired by a gen tleiiian and his v.ih: For a GOOD PLACE, the prico will noe-tra a consideration. Addrrim "C," n.-vllv News Olli ec. September 8 WANTED TOH1RK, A OOOI? COOK. AND WASHER for a Hinall family; white pwferred. fttnst i unte well raoranieudcd. Apply at No. ST Smith street,, near Wantitortu, from :? lu o o'clock, P. M. 8entambcr ? 2* INFOItPIATtON WANTED OF lit SON? TMNTEE F. BM0KE, n mendier of Company ' ?." Seconds, o. M,, ?A{;!d about IT ywrti; eomplexion light, and blue ey.-H. \Yhen I!^s^ heard ft->v.n he was ltrft aiek at King dun, while on.(he ?my to North Carolin-^with hi? oomi any. iu F-?liruary last. \ny person having a knowledge of hi ? whereabouts wiU iiiiieh oblige an anx i.!-.is lather bva^lrti?atug?. W. SMOKE, Midway P. O. September l finw?* TO REIWTr A CORNER STORM: IN A business portion of thoritjr. will be oonted only to k-TobocconiMi For further parllcnlnr*. a:jply to McKAY ic CAML'UELL. September 8. Hnael-sttnel, next to Wostoffice. r\W RENT, THE WAVKKLE? HOI Si;,AT* li the beiidoC Kmg-Ktree!. A1.M?. DWELUNO HOUSES AND STORES ill King-Btreet. ! Apply to. IJ. H. 11.XYMOND, Corner of Watoe-*trvet andUic Datt.-ry. August 1?- finw ,lOU SALE, OK TO RKM\ A VERY . LAlvOE AND COMMODIOUS STOREHOUSE, cen trally Kiruaied. To r<sit. SEVEP.AT. OI-T?fES in Ihoad-Btrcet. Apply to It. M. MARSHALL, Broker and Auctioneer, No. ?] CroAd-street. August i! 1>RIVATE BOARDIKQ.CORNEROF KrNtt and Ttadd-Streetil. Day lioard.-is taken. August 21 SOUTHERN DEFG HOUSE. KING t^C?SS?DEY, ^V holesale Druggists, No. 151 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. E. D. KINO. M. D? ? f ? c JESSE J. CASSLDEV. ) ol ?,?- La September I Imo* C. P. PA?KNI?7 CHEMIST & APOTHECARY, NO. 123 MEETING STREET. A FULL ASSORTMENT OE IMPORTED AND DO MESTIC DKUOS AND CHEMICALS coiistaufy on hA?d August 14 imo E PAPEK. ALL KINDS AND SIZES OF PAPER AND PATER DAG9, Seamlcs3 Grain and Flour Dags, 4:c. For sale at Nt?v York prices, by H. M. JAMES k U?IO., Agenta for Nassau Mill.-., N. V., No. 4 Qsyne-Street, Charleston. S. C. Sentembor a fm2* FrMELCHERS," BOOK STORE, No. 318 KING-STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SOCIETY-STREET, Charleston? s. C. CARD PRINTING AT NEW YORK PRICES. ?i" The I-te<it New York paper? constantly on har.d.Sa August'?I . f S. G. COUETENAY, BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPOT, No. 9 BROAD-STREET, Angimt U CHARLESTON, S. C. TO THE BOOKSELLERS.^ STATIONERS, FANCY GOODS DEALEI Ol" TUB SOUTH. JAMES~0'KAN??, Bookseller, stationer aud Manufacturer OP POCKET DIABSBS, I'HOTOORAPH AT.nUSfS, ?ml CARTE DE VIRITE, lloitB rfspectfully to nuy that he is stiU located at hla old stand, No. 126 Nassau-street, New York, wiier* he continues to supply tlio JnhlilnR ond Retail Trade with nil articles in the HOOK AND STATIONERY LINE. o:i the most liberal terms. Books, Stationery, Note, Letter, Csp, Legal Cap, BUI, and Bath Paper?. Photograph Album?, Carte da Visito for Albums, Blank Boohs, Inks, Mucilage, Envelopes, Ac,-Ac, Ac, In great variety and cheap. A superior line of POCKET DIARIES FOR 18CC. Catalogues sent on application. Ordoru promptly tilled. Address JAMES O'KANE, No. 120 Nassau-street; NEW YORK. August 11 #2f- DR. T. REENSTJEnNA, HAVING RESUMED his Practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, wiU bo foBi'.d at his Otlloe, NoJ 100 BKOAD-STREET, between King and Meeting-streets. N. B.?DLwascsof a Prlyatc Nature cured with dis p*tcU. August 15