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_CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS....NOVEMBEB, 4, 1865. i TUB CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, CATHCABT, McMLLLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. TERMS?CASH. DAILY?ONE YEAR.*1W.00 DAILY?SIX MONTHS.5,^U DAILY- -TIIRICE MONTHS.'-*'50 jjar Single Copies FIVE CENTS. j*S- News Dealers supplied at n liberal discount. [News Summary. Thero is aomo reason to believe that the late terrible blow along this coast was confined in Ibrcadth io a narrow ?strip, and that vessels to the eastward of the Gulf stream liavo escaped its effects. Tho British bark Sarali PaysO*, from Cardiff (Wales), arrived here yesterday with a cargo of railroad iron, after a passage of fifty-four ?Bye. On the 22d, 23d and 21th October, sho waB ?ear Abaco, Bahamas, and while sho experienced ?trong raia squaUB and a hoavy eoa, tho weather was not very bad, and the wind was moderate from tho southeast. The Surah Payson experienc ed moderate weather moat of tho voyage, which fact will probably oxplnin tho lengthened time that somo vessels now due hero from Europe, have Ibeen on their passage. In Korshaw, Sumtcr, Fairfiold, and mimerons other Districts of this Slate, wc learn that volun teer companies have boon organized under the proclamation of Governor Perut. Tho Convention of this State having ordered the establishment of District Courts in each District ol tho State, for tho purpose of administering justice more speedily, and for the trial of all civil casct wherein ono or both parties are persons of color, and of all criminal cases wherein the accused is a person of color, it is a matter of the first impor tance that this court should bo properly organ feed and its jurisdiction thoroughly considered The subject is examined and many valuable sug gestions made by "Justice" in our columns thii morning. The comments of two of the London journals or tho correspondence between Lord Russell ani Mr. Adams, in reference to tho indemnity for tbt acts of spoliation on American commerce commit ted by the Alabama and Shcnandoah, is publishcc in another part of this journal. As presenting tin views of a portion of tho English press on a sub ject which promises to bo of great public import anee, it will be read with interest by our readers. The letter of our special correspondent, fron Columbia, descrvcB reading, as a correct and clcn: report of tho Legislative proceedings on the 2< inst. Tho following was the various subjects nn der discussion: A motion to elect an Associate Jus tice of tho Court of Appeals; a motion to elect i Chancellor; the charters of the Elmorc and Cal houn Insurance Companies; a petition for a di vor ce; a bill in regard to lost recorde; a motion t< reorganize the militia; a motion to cover the nev State House; a bill to create the office of Superin tendent of Free Schools; a bill in reference to con fessions of judgment; a bill in relation to plead inge; tho removal of negro troops; and a motioi by Col. Wageneb to adjourn. This last caused i lengthy and interesting debate, and brought fortl remarks from some of the beet speakers in th? House. Tho report of tho Hon. W. H, Trescot, Exocu tivo Agont to Gorernor Perry, stating the rceul of his negotiations with the President and Gen Howard, will bo read with deep interest by ever; citizen of the State. According to his report, al lands will be speedily restored to their owners bu thoBO which havo been sold under tho Tax Act o Jo?o, 1862, and its amendment of February G 1803; and, in reference to these last, he obscrvoi that tho questions involved wero of bo gravo ant complicated a character, that immediate relief wa? scarcely to bo expected; but he doos not thinl that tho legislation under which tbio property hai been sold can bo sustained. He has applied for i list of all property so sold, which will bo publishcc as Boon as received. Ho requests oil parties in tercsted to consult with him without delay. Then is to bo a fnrthor sale of such property on tho GtL of December next, and parties who own lands oi tho islands near Beaufort should immediately loo! aftor their interests. Mr. Trescot speaks Is higl terms of President Johnson, and observes thai his policy boa saved us from destruction thai would have been as rapid as it was ruthless. Gen Howard is also highly proised. Our neighbors of Wilmington, N. C, wo ar< gratified to notice, aro enjoying a full share ol prospority, as will appear by the following fron: tbe Herald of the 1st inst. : Thero wore in this port last evening four steam ers bound for Now York, and probably half a doz en sailing vessels. Tho steamer Euterpo sails thit morning with every pound of freight Bhe can poB aibly carry over the bar. The Commander follow? her this ovening, similarly loaded to ber utmost capacity. Tho Fairbanks will sail as Boon as she can fill up, and tho Twilight, which arrived last evening, will probably get away on her r?gulai sailing day?Saturday. These steamers will hardly make an appreciable diminution in the freight now here waiting ship ment North, while the railroads are bringing in cotton and naval stores much moro rapidly than they can bo taken away. Under this great ruah of business, freights havo advanced to neatly dou ble the rates that have prevailed throughout the fall. Shippcra bog the privilego of sending theii cotton forward at ono cent per pound, and theii rosin at seventy-live cents and a dollar per barrel. The Mississippi River is giving Chicago a good deal of trouble. While that old ditch was in the bnnds of tho Confederates, Chicago got tho trade of tho West, no matter what the railroads charged for transportation; but sinco it was restored U tho jurisdiction of tho flag, and sinco Bteamboal accommodation has been largely increased, Chi cago socs many a bushel of grain taken dorn stream which she hoped would come across th( country to her warehouses. Sho now calls upor tho railroad? to reduce their rates, because lloiu is tftkon from St. Louis to Now York and BoBtoi for $1.20 por barrol, while it costs $1.70 to take it from Chicago to these? cities. But tho river com petition io not yet what it will bo, and freights by water will bo much lower than now. What, then, can tho railroads do to savo to Ohicago all that she covets? Hon. Caleb Gushing has left for England on i special legal mission connected with tho State Do partment. Thus far his businoss is kept confl dential, but it is very clearly surmised that it hai roferonco to an adjudication of the claim for dam agos made by this Government on Great Britaii for depredations of the Alabama on American com morco. It is behoved that tho Government hat accepted tho proposition of Earl RoaatLX. to ap point a Commission to settle anch claims. A company has boon- formed, and a ?rant oh taincd from tho Queen of Spain, to lay a subma ri?o cabio between Porto Rico, Cuba, and the Uni ted States. The QUESTION ot the ways and means to meet the requisitions of the State Government, in the present impoverished ooodi?on o? our people? is of serious consideration, Mid will task the wisdom of the Legislature. One pi un proposed must moot with favor. Whether it | be possible, in the present state of capital or. cr?dit, to ruhe the necessary fund iu bonds to be issued by the State, us suggested by the Governor, is not altogether certain. "We have little capital tit home to invest in Buch securi ties, and it is questionable whether, under present circumstance?, they will aitruct it from abroad; but, if it bo possible, there- is every reason to commend it. The policy of using the capital or credit of the State for private objects is vicious and ob jectionable; and the idleness and vice encour aged and engendered in Rome and Athens by this policy, were scarcely compensated by the advantages to citizens for such expenditure; but between the use of euch an agency to the dissipation of a people, and their relief from the pressure of immediate and temporary dis tress, there is a wide distinction; and the act, scarcely too much to bo reprehended in the one case, may be meritorious in the other. Nor do we assent to the proposition that the 1 burthen of debt is, necessarily, an evil to the , State. If there be States in competition, the one the most heavily taxed is, necessarily, at i a disadvantage. All else being equal, there r will be the tendency iu men and business to ! seek the one in which there is the slightest pressure in the way of charges. But, without [ this?and there are few Stales in such equal and competitive conditions?the public debt is not necessarily of disadvantage. It expands ' the capital of a country. Of England much of the capital is in government securities. It widens the basis of support for population ; i thousands there are living on the intorest of I the public debt, who might not find the room ; to live in any department of pursuit. It fur '. ni6bes capital moot necessary to the dcvelop , ment of enterprise, and a form of capital most . suited in its character of investment, and to the - wants of a manufacturing and commercial community. It is conservative of tho organi 1 zation and existence of the state, for it charges j men with a direct and positive interest in their . preservation. It is not inconsistent with the - attainment of individual wealth?for,notwith 1 standing their extraordinary taxation, larger fortunes ore made in England than in any other country. It is not inconsistent with a ? high average of individual well-being?for, in - no country in the world have the same relative - number of people the same securities for sub " 8?stence and comfort; and hence, thereforo, 2 while we would not encourage the contraction ! of a public debt for the advantages simply to t result from it, we would not hesitate to accept it as the condition to attainment of any other meritorious object. And if in this way tho State can realize the fund to meet its wants, ' and spare the people the grievous pressure of 1 taxation in tho present exhausted state of their t resources, and in doing so shall throw into f business the additional capital to result from > Buch an operation, we think the result must bo j salutary; and that this is, as we have said, a 4 consideration to commend it. -? ? The Election for Senator to fill the ^ Bhort term, which has been pending for sove 1 ral days in the Legislature, has terminated in - favor of Ex-Gov. John L. Manning. This 3 result, of course, is neither unexpected or un pleasant Gov. Manning, for many years, t has been prominently before the public, and, i to a great degree, has engaged the confidence l and kindness of our people. ' Graduating in the South Carolina College ' in the fall of 1837, with a reputation for talents and attainments, and in the class with j Ex-Senator vYiofall, of Texas, he soon after i married M?bb IIamtton, an aunt of Gen. "Wade Hampton, and a lady of great wealth and ac [ complisbmcnt. He soon became charged i with a large planting intere?t on tho Missis ? sippi, which for some time engrossed his attention, but which he managed with great \ skill and success, and soon beoamo one of the largest landed and slave proprietors in tho , South. Still interested, however, in the fortunes of his native State, where he retained his resi dence, he was sent to the State Senate from > Sumtcr District, which, retaining until the [ fall of 1852, he was then elected Governor. Since that time he has not held any political 1 post of much distinction. The office o? Go ' vernor in this State has come to? be regarded . as tho one on which men long distinguished , in profcBBional pursuits gracefully retire from ; public life; and Gov. Manning, though not distinguished in any profession, and still 1 young, was forced to comply with this condi tion; but though unemployed politically, he . was not inactive; ho kept pace with the cur , rent of events, took interest and office in iusti i tutions and enterprises, and delegate to the - Convention at Chicago which nominated Mr. Buchanan to tho Presidency, he closed his ' career as member of the Convention which, on the memorable 20th Pecember, I860, i adopted the Ordinance of Secession. In this movement, it ?b to be assumed, his " sympathies were not hoartily enlisted. Ho 3 had been a mombor of the old Co-Opcration | party of 1850, and then, and at all times, was . regarded as more attached to the Union than s were most men of equal distinction in the - State; but, accepting secession, either from a conviction of its propriety or necessity, he \ concurred in the action of his State, voted for . the Ordinance of Secession, and sealed his concurrence in the act with heavier sacrifices thou have f'iilk-u to iho lot ?f many wen hi unit diea^trous controversy. Cif.Y. Makhino is distinguished for his ahilrties, hits engaging manner.*, aud tbe num be'f ami zeal oi* hi* personal IVionda, entering Congrenwith a record lese objectionable than that of Other noon of equal prominence, it is to be pro'Bumed he will be received with favor and respect, and will exert an influence, as saving ;\s? may be, Opon the fortune* of hi? State. "We HAVE been furnished, through tho kind I noes of a friend, with tho proceedings of a meeting in Boston, to render aid to tho suffer ing citizens of Charleston, and publish them for whatever of interest or information they may furnish to our readers. It is cortainly not agreeable to bo the subject? of such criti cal charity; still less agreeable, perhaps, to be in a condition to attract it; but tho move ment was, doubtless, well intended. It would be unbecoming to assume, in the face of un deniable facts, that there is not much discom fort aud destitution, even among our people, and it was not an unkind or unwarrantable act in citizens of Boston to consider of some measure to relieve it. The spirit of the meeting might have been better than would appear from these proceedings. Thoy might havo touched the wound they sought to heal lese rudoly. The sacred inspirations of genuino charity are seldom mingled with a spirit of unkind nesB to the subject upon which thoy arc ex pended. It is an ordinnnco of nature, con stant and lovely as nature's ordinances always are, that, if truly charitable, we must lovo the victim we relieve, and who does not, has not the wedding garment at the feast; but the act, however deficient in higher inspiration, was doubtless well intended, and we so accept it. It is true, of some communities, that their utterances of public sentiment are above the average of individual culturo and refinement. Of tho people of Boston it has heon said, and with propriety, perhaps, that they fall below it; that there is a genius there which demands of culture the constant sacrifico of abnegation. That may be true, and theso proceedings buta necessary tribute to Buch demoralizing spirit, and even in our Jow estalo we can still cora miserate a people so afflicted. But there is odo of the actors in that little drama who so industriously embraces the op portunity of exhibiting himself in a character of peculiar malignity and meanness, that it were scarcely just to deny him tho considera tion of a further notice. In better daye, tho Rev. Mr. R?es appeared among us. lie come to make his bread, and share the bread of others. Ho was received to the hearts and hospitalities of our people; he was the accepted pastor of a congregation; he led them in religious exercises; ho min gled with them in public and private minis trations; he shared, or gave them reason to believe he shared, their hopes and feelings. If hostile to the sentiments and purposes of those with whom he was associated, he found it convenient not to advertise them of the fact. He was impressed with tho charities and beauties of their institution, incensed at the malicious or misguided men who persisted to disturb it, and, if not prepared to rupture cherished political relations to escape their unwarrantable interference, certainly assumed the appearance of being able to submit with complacency to the act, and to look with kind ness on its actors. In view of tlieso facts, his part in the pro ceedings referred to is a conclusive commen tary upon his character; it leaveB nothing to be said in further delineation but this only? that it is one eo low, it scarcely justifies so much of comment. Tlic Vote for Governor. For many days past we havo endeavored to pro cure tho returns for the lato gubernatorial election, but have not received any thing satisfactory on tho subject. Wo tako from tho Columbia Ph nix, of the 1st, the following return, which shows that Mr. OBI is elected probably. by a majority of 500 votes : /. L. Orr. W. Hampton. Anderson. 69? 279 Barnwell . 71 460 Berkley. 61 2?3 Beaufort. 80 230 Charleston. 785 681 Cheater. 084 88 CoUeton. 23 602 Darlington. 320 2G? Edgefield. 60O 683 Fairneld. 226 41 Greenville. 31i 600 Kershaw. ICO 7 Lexington. *i0 40 Newberry.355 360 Plckens. 261 888 Bichlond. 334 28 Suinter. 220 420 Williamsburg. Cl 264 C.OOQ 5,076 Tho nggrogttc majority for Col. Orr, in tho Dis tricts or Clarendon, York, Horry, Sparlanburg, Laureas, Marlboro', Chesterfield and Georgetown, in estimated (Lv gentlemen from tho eevcral dis tricts) to be 2,100; making his entire vote 7.C90. Tho aggregate majority for Gen. Hampton, in the Districts of Union, Orangoburg, Abbevillo, Mar'on and Lancaster, is estimated to be 1,100, making his entire vote 7.17C. ?y WE AKE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE Hon. WILLIAM A1KEN as a Candidate to represent tlic Second Congressional District, at the next ?eaaion o? Congress. MANY FIUENDS. October 1?_ ' *3- WE AKE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE tbe Hon. WILLIAM WHALEY as a Candidate to repre sent tbo Second Congressional District In Congress. October 21 _* ?O" WE AKE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE Dr. B. W. BRADLEY, of WuUamsbnrg, as a candidate to represent the First Congressional Diatrict. November 1 fO- WE AKE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE General JOHN D. KENNEDY as a Candidato for Con gress to represent tbe First Congressional District. October 30 *S- M1S? CARRIE C. LESTER IS IN THE city, stopping .it tho Merchants Hotgl, acting in tho capa city as Agent and otherwise connected Vith tho NEW YOKE DAILY N?WS. Solicita subscribers. Can bo seoa from 10 A. M. until 10 P. M. October 24 S?* Tlic Hclut?vcn, Krk'iuls nud Acquaint oncea of Uta H-jii. Ui:::iiy Bt'in ami D. N. I.'-'m./.i?am, ;.n?i <>f th<ilt reanocttvo tomillos, ? Invited lo attend the Funeral Services of Ibo iuuiut non, DUNCAN ?NOJ'.A ham, of Uio former, ?vi tirare Churcb, ut Ono o'clock F. 13., Ti.is I/uy. * Novembers' DO" The Friend? ?if tJic Int? Kr. Dcnjnmln A. RADLEY arc invito?! lo attend his i'un-ra). at No. 44 Mcuttog-atroot, ThU Morning, at Sovuu o'clock, without Itai lU?r Invitation. November > Ki, 11EV. CALVIN HTEI5111NS WILL J'itEACH u'. the Unitarian Church, in Archdole-fetKNit, To-Mo.-roio JfornlMfF?ftorvlocfl commenclB? al ?o.uo. November 4 } t?a" TO THE ISRAELITES QV CHARLESTON. | Tho members of tho Congregation "Shvarit IbracI," oi till? city, ?re requested to attend a meeting, at tlic He brew Orphan yocioty Hall, on Sun.lay, tLeCtli Instant, at half-past 10 o'clock. Bubiucs o? groat importance will bo brought before tlio meeting. ?tT All J machten in the city are respectfully invited to attend. JACOB COHEN, November 4 I Vice-1'rcBidcul. ?3-ATTEN?lONl CITY I'OLICE.-YOU arc hereby notified tbat I am prepared to pay off for Rervicca rendered tho City daring tho month of Febru ary last. Tho Lower Wards Police will bo attended to at City Hall, Thia Day, from balf-piet 10 A. M. to 1 o'clock, P. M. ; and that of tho Upper Wards (rom 3 to 5 o'clock, P. M. C. B. 810WALD, November 4 1 Chief City Police. Xf9" MEDICAL CAltD.?Dr.. P. LeJAU PAIt EEIt?OUlcc, No. TJ Broad-street. Residence for too present, corner of Logan and Trndd-Etrcels. November 4 lino* ~W-NOTICE.?THE BALL THAT WAS TOBE given on Thursday, 2d inat., at No. 118 Markekstrcjt, wnM postponed till Tuesday, 7th. 1* November 4 ?WltABBI?OE AND CELIBACY, AN EBSAY OF WAKNINtt AND INSTRUCTION FOR YOUNG MEN, junt published by the Howard Association, and sent in Healed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addrees Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. November 4 3mo UW PARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART NERSHIP in tho practico of LAW AND KQUilT in this City, under tho name of UREWSTER k SPKA'iT. Office No. 80 Hascl-strcct, next door to Postofllce, np BtairH. C. R. BREWSTER, November 2_L. W. 8PRATT._ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIAT ED with them L. J. MYERS, and wUl continue their business under the same name. A. TOBIAS' BONS. Charleston, S. C, November 1,1865. N?>vember 4_ 12 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ST. ROBINSON, OF THE LATE FIBMOFCALD . WELL k ROBINSON, and his Son. JOHN ROB INSON, have formed a Copartnership, under tho style of 8. T. ROBINSON k SON, for tho puroose of conduct ing Uio FACTORAGE AND A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. Offlco at tho Northeast corner of EAST BAY AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF (UP STAIRS). October 20 thatu?* PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED INTO A CO PARTNERSHIP at Georgetown, S. C, under tho name of WILSON k ERASER, as BROKERS, AUCTION EERS AND COLLECTION AGENTS. They win attend to the Purchase and Sale of Real Es tate, Produce and Merchandise, to the prosecution and collection of Claims against individual? and the Govern ment, and generally to all matters appertaining to a Bro kerage, Collection and Commission Business. BENI. H. WILSON, Attorney at Law. R. E. FRASER, Cashier Bank of Georgetown. smasMow. Hon. C. If. FtrnMAW, President Bank State S. O, Charleston, H. O. Col. D. L, McKay, President People's Bank, Charles ton, 8. 0. Joint Chessbobouoh, Esq., Charleston, S. C. Hon. W. D. Porte?, Lt. Gov., Charleston, S. C. Hon. H. D. Lesesne, Charleston, S. G. James B. Camtbelx., Esq., Charleston, 8. C. Col. E. W. Charle?, Darlington, S. C. Maj. B. D. Tovtnbend, Bcnncttaville, 3. C. November 2 UistnC COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THB3 DAY ASSOCIATED themselves in Copartnership, under the name of SIMONS A FORD, for tho transaction of an INSUR ANCE BROKERAGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. They wUl sell or purchaso Rico and all kinds of Produce; Stocks, Bonds and other Securities; Real Estate and Personal Property of every description, and give particular attention to the Leasing of Houses and Lands. Olllcc for tho present, No. Oil Haacl-strcct. T. GRANGE SIMONS. November 2 thstn5 J. DRAYTON FORD. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WITH THE VIEW TO ENLARGE MY BUSINESS, so as to meet tho great demand of both city and country trade, I havo this day associated wi'li me in business Mr. CHARLES WEBB and Mr. IHAURY C. WALKER. Tbc firm will bo known hereafter as STOLE, WEBB A CO. Returning my sincere thnnlis to the pub lic for the libornlj patronage bestowed upon me, I res pectfully solicit a continuance of the sanio for tbc new arm. H. C. STOLL. November l, 18G5. A CARD. OUR OBJECT IS TO LARGELY INCREASE OUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOCK of all classes of desirable Goods, such as will offer great inducements to our country and city buyers aud the Merchants' trado generally ; also, to give our Plantera' trade the advantago of Wholesale Prices on all Goods bought by the piece. We will also offor our City trade the same liberal deduc tion on all Goods bought by tho picce With strict attention to our business, and Honesty and Industry as our motto, we do earnestly solicit, and hope to merit, a liberal portion of tbc trade given to the old house of W. G. Bancroft k Co. Respectfully, STOLL, WEBB fc CO., (At the Old Stand of W. G. Bancroft & Co.) H. C. STOLL, Charleston. CHARLES WEBB, Charleston, HENRY C. WALKER, Charleston. November 2 thstulmo COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rpHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED JL with them in business Capt. FENN PECK. Here after the name and style of tho Firm will be CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO. CAMERON & BARKKiiY. Charleston, November 1,1805. THE SUBSCRIBERS HOPE THAT WITH STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSI NESS to merit a share of that patronage hereto fore so libc-rally bestowed on the old concern. AltCH'D CAMERON. R. C. BARKLEY. November 1 FENN PECK. COPARTNERSHIP. MORRIS SELIGMAN. THE SURVIVING PARTNER of GEORGE A. HOI'LEY it CO., having associated with him CH. E. WUNDERLICH. wiU continue the business as heretofore, and under the same firm of GEORGE A. HOPLEY k CO., No. 1 North Atlantic Wharf, (OfReo formerly occupied by T. S. * T. G. Budd.) November 1 0* COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FORMED A COPART NERSHIP, in this city, for the purpose of carryiug on the HOUSE-PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING Busi ness, at No. 7!? Broad-street, between Meeting and King street?. ALEX. Mc'.'ONKEY. EDW. TEMI'LETON. Octob?*r 31___C? COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under tho style or firm of HOP KINS, MoPHERSON k CO., for tho transaction of a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. E. A. HOPKINS. New York. 8. W. HOPKINS. New York. D. McPHERSON, Charleston, a 0. No. 155 Meeting-street, Charleston, S. O, Oct. 1. 1865. Rcpresentod by E. A. k S. W. HOPKINS, No. 70 Bea ver-street. New York. lmo October 31 COPARTNERSHIP. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE FORMED A CO PARTNERSHIP for tho trnusnetion of a GENE RAL COMMISSION BUSINESS in tho City of New York, under the firm of J. H. BROWEH k CO., and arc prepared to afford fttir facilities on consignments. JOHN H. BROWEB. WILLLAM H. SELLERS. BENJAMIN B. BLVDENBURGH. New York. October 2, 1865. 3mos October t) ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.?PRIZES paid in gold; information funiishod. Highest rates paid for doubloons and all kinds of gold and silver. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, September 28 3moa No. 10 Wall-st., Now York. M VUES, MULES?FOR SALE, TWK1ITV FINK YOUNO MULES, well bit*? to any kind ol woik. May Ira bccii at Sprig;:-*' Stable?, in K.ng-ntrci:, between Spring and Co?unibu*?trccUfc November l 7r .*K f-VUOlC WA M'EU.?A KESPEt TAUJ.H \.j WHITE WOMAN, who i? ~ good cook, can hear o? a nituatlon l?y applying at tiiin office, NovrmlH-r WANTED TO IIIHIC.-A FUH.VISIIEI? hOUSC with about His ii'inn", in the western p.'l.'? el the city. Address T. A.*A., Uli- nlllcv. Nov.-mticv I ?I WANTED, A SERVANT TO COOK, WASH and IKON for u small nvmlty. Ab->. a HOY :? wait in tho bouse. Apply at N*. 5 litt-strc t. November 1 9* WANTED TO PUHC'H ASE_A PLEASANT ami (ji-utli! Pony under the ?addle, of son? stylo .'indactlnn. Por one that will suit, r. good price will to noM. Apply to JNO. S. IllGGti .'< CO., November 4 1 No. 4 State-street. WANTED?AN ENGLISHMAN, AtiHI)'J3. wishes EMPLOYMENT of some Kind. A cotton or other plantation preierred. Can make himself gr?' rally useful; baa no objection to work of any kind. Any small planter wanting a willing, helping hand, will Und liim no. Can givo good reference. Salary not so muela, an object as a borne. Address T. P., office of this news paper. Man been five years in the West Indies. November 2 3* WANTED TO RENT. ?A HOUSE CON TAINING not lese than six rooma. Western nut of thoelty preferred. Addrcas K. M. through PoslonVe, stating Ierran, ?tc. 3* October 31 WANTED?HANDS TO WORK ON THE STREET. Inquire at City Hall, between 0 and 10 o'clock. It. 8. R. CURlETZUF.no, October 28 City Inspector. A GENTLEMAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE as a Teacher wiU give private lessons in LATIN, FRENCH, SPANISH and MATHEMATICS. For term?, Ac, apply at U?e Book-siorc of Sir. John RuMOll, No. 285 King-street._ October 17 mWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS WA.VT JL cd, with hoard for u family of four person?. Ad dress A U 0, this office. 3 November ! TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Address "R. T.," D?iily Sows Office. 2* November 4 EOOMS TO RENT, AT NO. I SOCIETY . STREET, n#ar East Day, suitable for a prlvato family. 1* November 4 TO RENT?A VERY COMFORTABLE and genteel RESIDENCE, No. 20 Montaguo-strcet, with eight upright rooms, including dressing-rooms and pantry, with all necessary outbuildings, well of watet ami cistern, with a fine lot and garden attached. This House la wry pleasantly located in the Western portion or: the cU.v. ?.ud wul be rented to an approved tenant on ac commodating terms. Apply at No. 13 Society-Blrcet tbiu day. 1 November 4 mO RENT.?THE THREE-AND-A-HALF" JL STORY RESIDENCE, No. 11 Coming-street; 13 rooms; admirably adapted as private boarding house, or for a large family. Tho iy. Story RESIDENCE, southeast comer Bcav. faiu and Wllson-strceta. Six rooms, roomy kitchen ajed ano lot. Tho Brich Residence, No. 70 Bcaufain-sirccl. Eight rooma. Tho Residence, No. 0 State'street, AND, The OFFICE below. Apply to A. J. SALINAS, Nos. 23 and 25 Vendue Range. November 4 _stuth TO RENT, A THREE STORY BRICK. HOUSE, pleasantly located in a central portion ot tho city, tho occupant retaining possession of ono floor. Apply to B. A. RODRIGUES, corner of Society and Mect ing-Btiects. 3* November 4 TO RENT, THE HOUSE No. XI RUT LEDGE-STREET?Gas, Water and Furnace. Ap ply on tho premises. 3 November 2 TO RENT, THE HOUSE AND PREMISES No. CO Queen-street, having eight aquaro rooica and pantry, with cistern and a good well of water. Ten (10) rooma in Carriage Huuec, and Kitchen rooms. Suli nblo for a UoardiDg House or private Residence, having ample accommodations. Apply to JOS. W. HARRISSON. November 4_3* No. 02 Quocn-atroct, TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND SPACIOUS DWELLING, No. ? Meeting-atreet, second do-jc below George-street, west side, suitable for a largo fam lly, with ampio accommodations for sorvants; carriage houBo and stable. Apply at No. 1GC Meeting-street. October 31 tnlhs3* FOR RENT?THE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 15 Church, below Water-street, con taining ten square rooms, and all necessary out-build ings, with cistern. Apply ot No. 3'J Pitt, opposite Dux can-at 3* November 2 TO RENT, UNTIL THE MIDDLE OF MAY, 1866, tho largo and desirable three-story BRICK DWELLING, situated on the northeast corner of Eafct Bay and Vernon-strcets; the accommodations for ser vant?, horses, carriage, etc., are very large, with ur usuaUy extensive lot und garden. Apply on tho prem ises, to CART k KOPFF. November 1 FOR RENT OR SALE?ONE OF THE moat beautiful homestcadi: and three of the ricin -t plantations in the State, well adapted to cotton and com. A largo part is cleared and in a state of high cultivation. The lauds arc divided into four trarU>?cae having oto of the finest landings on tho Peo Deo River?and can V,o sold or rented separately. For terms, that will he liber al, apply to if O WRY k CO. October 18 wsO O T O R E AND DWELLING?TO RENT, ? tho STORE No. 120 Meeting street, corner of Mar ket street?the best situation in the city for business. ALSO, Tho SECOND AND THIRD ST6RIES OF THE ABOVE STORE, TO BE RENTED, in tho whole or separate. That TWO-STORY DOUBLE TENEMENT BRICK HOUSE, No. 93 Market street There are two very' uoat STORES down stairs, and fom- floe finished ROOMSovtr head, with a splendid CISTERN OF WATER. Apply to ' THOMAS FLYNN, f outhern Exchange, No. 125 Meeting street. October 25 PRIVATE BOARDING. ?A FEW GEN TLEMEN can be accommodated at No. 13 Coming street, near Wentworth. Day Boarders taken. October 31 tulhs3* PRIVATE BOARDING?A FEW GEN TLEMEN con bo accommodated at ?ho CORNER OF KING AND TRADD-STREETS ; also, a pleasant ROOM, suitably for man and wife. DAY BOARDERS taken._October 20 T PRIVATE SALE, A LOT OF MAHOG ANY PARLOR FURNITURE. For farther par ticulars Inquire at this office. 2 November 2 LD NEWSPAPERS, LARG?TAND 8M?LL. Sheets, Northern and Southern, at 30 und 60 cents per hundred, at this Office._ October 10 ?\?\e a day: agents wanted to I^D sell a new and wonderful SEWING MACHINE,, o only cheap one licensed. Address SHAW U CLARK, Blddeford, Main. 3mos _SeptomberlS ^/\Aa"month: agents wanted for, KO \j\J six entirely new articles Just out. Address O. T, GAREY, City Building, Biddcford, Maine. September 35_Smos N~'~ OT?C??THE PUBLIC ARE"CAUTION ED against purchasing tho following BONDS, the same having been stolen from mo some timo since : 2 Bonds of Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Nob. 37? and '?H?, for ?1000 each, dated May 1, 1854, and payab'.u May 1,1880, bearing 7 per cent, iaterest, and have tho Coupons fur last May attached. 2 Bonds of Charleston and Savannah Railroad, No?. 1321 and 1335 (second mortgage), for $500 each, dated -, and payable 1878, bearing 7 per cent, intorest, and have tho Coupons for last Jaly attached. 2 Bonds of the City of Montgomory, Ala., Nos. 2 and 4, for $1000 each, dated July 1,1852, and payablo July 1, 1SVJ, bearing 7 per cent, interest, and bave the Coupon;) since January, 1861, attached. 1 Bond of East Tenneaeco and Georgia Railroad, No. 146, for $1000, datod July 1, 1850, and payablo July 1. 1880, bearing 6 per cent, interest, and has tho Coupon for !nst July attached. 1 Bond of Delaware and Raritan Canal and C. and A. Railroad Company, No. 863, for $100?, dated July 1.1850. and payable Jiuy 1, 1870, bearing C percent, interest, and has the Coupons since- July, 1801, attached. October 28 slut* MISS MURDEN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. West end of Cal?oun-street. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL COM mence (D. V.) on MONDAY, 6th hist. November 2 * _ tbstuft ' r?vTdT3c7X?far'S seminaryT" this seminary will resume its duties on MONDAY, 6th November, at tho northwest corner of CaUioun and Rutledgo-atrcets. Courso of instruction: all tho branches of an English and Classical education. November^ thsm3* D. X. LAFAR. CLASSICAX,SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LT/TD??S. THE REV. Dli. LORD PROPOSES TO OPEN A CLAS SICAL 8CHOOL, for a Umlted number of young ladles, in tho Lecture Room of St. Paul's Church, Rad clitreboro', on tho first Monday of November next.? French and German without additional charge Dr. LORD bogs leave to refer to tho Rt Rev. T. F. Davis, tho Rev. Dr. O. Hanckel, the Hon. Wtn. Alken, Dr. Ellas Horlbeck, Dr. W. T. Wragg, Gen. Jas. Simons, and C. R. Brows ter, Esq. October 2?