University of South Carolina Libraries
CBKBScaggga"1_? y__g _^ I.mm fhn |g NEWS SUMMARY Cotton el 'tl in Now York on Saturday a (?old closed easy at 44L Cotton closed in Liverpool ou Saturday t for Middling Uplands. Now that SHERIDAN has been removed, fems, whom he appointed Governor of Lot talks of resigning. Promineut Radicals at lugtonhave, however, written to him toi |>y all means, on the ground that his resii ?would bring great calamity on th J Union the State. Tho late Rev. THOMA* H. TWLOK, Rei Grace Church, New York, was ? South Car and a first honor mau of th^ South Caroli lege. Hi? place is likely to be filled by th J. BARNWELL CAMPBELL, late of St. F Church, of Hus Diocese, who has for some 1 past filled most acceptably the position o taut Rector o? Grao* Church with the decea Thc British ship Highflyer, which has bet oesafally engaged for twelve months past ii cepting tho dhows employed in thu slave ti the Mozambique and Zanzibar coast, has fo ed letters which confirm the impression bei continually more distinct, that Dr. LIVTNGS: still alive. The Sheik of Kielwa informed t eera of the Highflyer that that was the c; though many of the Doctor's followers ha< killed in a fight with the natives. BEN NV ADE made a speech at Cleveland, Ol Taesdav. Thero was not much enthusiasm fested among his audience which wis compc only about five hundred persons. Heexpresi conviction that the country was in a perilous and that the President intended to enfor policy at the point of the bayonet. In privat vernation he afterward remirksd that th amnesty proclamation was a war upon the ' and that impeachment ought to be expectec The engineer of the projected bridge ovei River in New York City, has made his repor states that the bridge will terminate at Ch Square, in New York, and near Fulton Fe Brooklyn. Its total length will be 5862 fe< the centre spwi will be 160 feet abovo high mark. The total cost of the structure is esti m minute figures at $6,075,537, and it will ] of the transportation of five hundred thc persons over it da dy. A new fibre is announced as having been bi into use in the Southern States. By a roce tent, a species of nettle, which grows luxui throughout tho Mississippi Valley, is emplo; the manufacture of cord, rope, doth, baggin paper. Tho stalks, which grow from four to feet high, are gathered in the winter, and are for the brake without any rotting process, fibre is said to be exceedingly fine, strong susceptible of a high finish by dressing. At a German meeting held at Chicago the night. HERMAN RASTER, editor of the E Staat? Zeitung, made a speen, refei ring to t naticism of the Radical party. He said: bad advised his German friends to leave Democratic parrv^in 1854, as eagerly would tn advise his German fellow republicans of 18 part company with a party that has reek! adulterated its national programme by Now land sectionalism." Tho Germans are ra cutting loose from Republicanism. On Wednesday last, in San Francisco, a be tween two gentlemen, named HIGGINS and EL on the election, that the loser should play a i . organ the entire length of Montgomery street decided. No such crowd was erer before set that city. Collections were taken np along route by prominent men of both political pa for the benefit of the orphan asylums, and r thousands of dollars were received. Silver showered from the windows and housetops, business wai, suspended for hours. It has been repeatedly stated that tho dispi of August 13, from Gen. G?ANT to Gen. SICK which was printed on Saturday last, c ploted the correspondence. This is not the c There are one or two other brief dispatches, a letter from General GRANT to Gen. SIOK dated August 24, which, being understood tho latter to be private, he has not published though General G RANT intended his authoriza to cover everything. In this letter, General Gi commends the wisdom of General SICKLES' ad A firm in Delaware, who pnt up fruits in < for the market, in a letter to a party in this < says: "We never before saw so many peache this year. We are putting up 250 baskets a i and although we receivo them in a few hours a picking, wo lose a great many by rotting, shipped to New York a thousand baskets week, and they brought us but fourteen cern basket of three pecks; they cost us fifty ce: and yet the weather has been mild, and the < reason we can attribute their rapid decay to is unusual moisture of the atmosphere." We see by the following extract from a le written by an American gentleman sojourning Paris, to a friend cf bia, that a new style of di has appeared, which we would bo sorry to adopted by tho ladies in our midst : "Paris gone mad on the subject of low necked dresi They are getting more and more decollete, and leaders of the ton are appearing without any dice at all, merely using a band like that worn infants, which has thc advantage of covering nothing in front, and being regardless of eve thing behind. It requires tact, however, to kt it on. One lady, with no sleeves at all, in Pal and only a narrow gold cord, in the excitement the dance, broke the cord, and everything cai down by the run. Are we coming to this ?" The hydraulic propeller steamship has b another trial at Stokes' Bay, England, with t' Admiralty screw vessels pitted against her. T London Times, of August 15, devotes noarly thr columns to the subject, giving a very minuto i port of the trial, from which it appears that in s runs over the measured mile, the gunboat Walt witch (hydraulic) obtained an average speed 9228 knots with forty-one revolutions of the turbin against an average of 9267 by the screw boat with 107.25 revolutions of the starboard engine and 108.26 of the port engines. The Times sa; the hydraulic machineiy " worked perfectly ar noiselessly," without " even so much as a wan bearing from the time of its erection " in the hoi of the Waterwitch. The admiralty has ordere two other vessde fitted with the hydraulic prope 1er, to more fully tost its powers. , A return recently published shows that the toti amount received from depositors in the Unite Kingdom during the year 18d3 was ?2,704,733, ?2 Sot), 421 of which was ;eceived in England an "Wales, ?86,649 in Scotland, and 1117,663in Ireland The total amount paid in the same time was ?1, 026,207, and the computed capital at the end of th year was ?8,876,628. During the four years tba these banks have been established, all the abovi items have progressively increased, and at the enc of 1866 stood as follows : Total amount received including interest, ?4,563,830, ?4,335,449 of whicl belonged to England and Wales, ?99,798 to Scot land, and ?134,583 to Ireland; total amount paid ?2,975,055, ?2,776,956 being taken by England anc "Wales, ?83,013 by Scotland, and ?115,086 by Ire. land. The total computod capital amounted t< ?8,121,175, ?7,719,981 of which bolong to Englarc and Wales, ?164,r-60 to Scotland, and ?236,634 t< Ireland. The developments of the internal revenue fraudi in Brooklyn are taking a tangible shape, and an so wide in their ramifications, it is said, as evei to implicate certain members of the Waahingtoi Cabinet, whose identity at present is concealed The proceeding:: in the Revenue Board over these alleged frauds is said to have been somewhal stenny, some of the members offering to'resign or account e* them, and Mr. ROLLINS' presence her? at one time was in furtherance of an investigator of the subject J. C. ALLEN, the keeper of the warehouee on Sedg wick street, where tue alleged frauds were said to have been committed, was ar? rested yesterday and held iu $20,000 bail, with sureties for doublo thc amount, on a charge ol complicity in tho illegal removal of twenty thou? sand gallons of whiskey. Mr. CAILICOTT. it is said, has brought to the knowledge of the Wash? ington officials some very ugly matters relative to the doings of his prosecutors. The Wilmington Pod, of Saturday, says: We ?visited Mr. L. A. HAUT'S vineyard yesterday and wore astonished at tho groat amount of grapes now ripening on the vines. This vineyard was es? tablished six years ago, and although unimproved during the war, still shows great thrift and growth. Mr. HABT has fifty acres of land devoted to thia business, and has now over 800 bearing vines. He has four varieties of the grape, and we noticed in eeveral instances, that tho great weight of grapes had broken down the arbors. An experienced grape grower estimates the crop at over 500 bush? els, and as they yield from three and a half to four gallons of wine to a bushel, he will probably make from 1500 to 2000 gallons of wine this year. Hr. HABT -S a firm believer in the sound doctrine of deep plowing, and he is making arrangements to mix a large amount of tho black svamp soil with the sand, which will no doubt have a b?n?? ficiai effect. Such institutions are tbe kind to en? courage here, to make the South again become the garden of the world, and wo wish bim perfect suc? cess in his laudable undertaking. THE NEW ORLEANS ( reseeni, ol lue i Ith. has tb.3 following respecting the cotton crop and the anny worm : " With regard t.? the colton crop at largo, wo haw? Dothing thai materially modifier the as? pect of the situation aw presented in Our 'c.t-.l re? view, of it. Tho worm continues tn Iv tin- beienoir of most of th?- cotton plantera, lt nul aa fair as thc moon, or aa bright ar. lin- sun, be i;< more ter? rible, according to cuireut accounts, in thc terri tories of 'lung Cotton'-sufficiently deject and bankrupt,in all conscience, without tins visita? tion- than many armies marching wiihbauuei*. Should tho reality of losses by the worm prow to be one-half of what they nw. appear, according to the representations cf tin- auflerera we would be fully justified in expecting sn al? most unanimous abandonment ?MI theil part of tho cultivation of cotton. Scarcely any condi? tion of mind short of stark insanity could to bolster up hope sud comauo as to induce the^o planters to stake heavily on another cotton ?rop against the fearful contingency ol Ibo wotm. But, as a celebrated Democraticjournalist roed to say when ho believed that bis party, in thc final result, would bclio present advorso appearances-nous terrons. We venture to go fur Jier and to say that wo do not anticipate a general abandonment of cotton cultivation by those who have suffered from the .vonn. Many planters, however-we hope so at least-will be persuaded, by the peril of the worm, added to a variety of economical con? siderations, to reduce their breadths of cotton, and give a proportionate increase to food products, ao that whatever may happen to that staple, they can be assured of sub? sistence for themselves, their families and their employees, without piling Pelion upon Ossa in a crushing accumulation of debt. Planters must come down, or come up rather, to thc fanning system, before they will find themselves in com? fortable accord with the exigencies of the new or? der of things. They cannot afford to raise cotton on borrowed capital, in present circumstances, with the prospect of having to devote the bulk of its proceeds to purchasing corn, meat, horses and mules. They cannot always stave off the day of reckoning. They must strike a balance and square up at last, or somebody elso will do it for them. And, they may rely upon it, tho sooner they com menee the work of liberating themselves from depen? dence on external sources of subsistence, the more easy will it be to adjust their affairs on a healthy basis ; the more credit will they have with the banks and factors, and the better pi epa? d will they be for the profitable cultivation of cotton. Without such conditions, hardly a ROIHSCHILD, were he now planting in the Southwest, could afford, year after year, to take thc risk of the ca? prices of labor, of the uncertainties of seasons, and of the visitations of the worm. FKOM AN interesting account of the pawnbrokers of Paris, we make the following extract: "All classes, we have said, resort to tho Mont de Piete or to ono of its branches; but, of course, the arti? sans more frequet 'ly become borrowers than pro? prietors, and the attendance of the poor is larger than that of the rich. Of 1000 customers, 730 wore workmen, 112 small tradesmen and manufacturers, 84 proprietors, or persons having funded property 39 clerks and hired help, 31 professional men, and 4 soldiers. But tho richer classes borrow moro in proportion to their numbers than tho poor, as will appear from the analysis of loans to tho amount of 1000 francs. The small tradesmen and manu? facturers borrowed 3G7 francs; the proprietors and holders of property 15C francs: professional men Cl franen; clerks and employers 50 francs; soldiers 10 francs, and workmen 350 francs. It will be seen that tho latter class borrowed loss than the small tradesmen ai d manufacturers, al? though seven times as numerous, as ap? pears from the statistics given above. This dis? proportion is in part oxphined by thc fact that of 1,530,900 annual loans, 1,050,000 are for sums be? tween threG and ten francs. The number of loans made actually by means of the Mont dc Picte in various parts of France is 3,400,000, amounting in value to 49,000,000 francs. Payments of loans and the consequent redemptions of pledges are about 3,300,000, excoeding in value 43,000,000 francs. Pledges sold, in default of redemption or renewal of the contract, ure under a twentieth part of the whole number originally made, amounting in valuo to about two millions and a half of francs. The average duration of time for which articles are pledged is seven months and a half. Ot the whole number of transactions made annually, aa stated above, 1,800,000, representing a sum of 25,000,000 francs are made through the Mont dc Piete in Paris. THE N. Y. TIHES thinks tho prevalent gloom at the South unnecessary. It is an error to suppose that lt must pass under the domination of the freedmen. The white males amount to 2,138,369, '.he freedmen to 1,299,941. There ia at thia time a majority of freedmen in Mississippi of 2370, and in South Carolina of C439. But there will be a large white emigration thither and no black, so that the supremacy of the blacks will be tempo? rary. Tho South should learn it is no longer an equal section. Its staples, however, tire indis? pensable to the national want, and wo must go into lovee building in order to preserve our cotton and sugar. It insists on tho South ' expanding its commerce with the tropics, and building up its manufactures. Much of ita territory ia mjoujitainous, and should bo devoted to forging iron and spinning cotton. It suggests that the colcred women become operatives. The freedmen's expenses aro far greater than beforo, this necessitates home manufactures or excessive impoverishment. On tho subject of city govern? ment it claims that no proposition is more likely to meet opposition flan tbo ono which concen? trates the power in the bands of tho mayor now given io commissions. The question ta whether departmental efficiency ia possible, when these commissions are brought uuder tho local popular vote. Those advocating tho commissions claim that New York is an exceptional community; that its fundamental law should be flexile to accommo? date itself to incessant changes, and would give the legislation ample power for that purpose. Few responsible citizens desire tho abolition of the Health Board and Metropolitan Commission. BEEOIIE THE AUDIT Board Mr. FERNANDO WOOD appears in a new character, namely, as private dis? burser of public funds. One WILLIAM HAYES brought before the Board his claim for $2205.37 "for services tendered in Corporation Attorney's office," from September, 1868, to February, 1805. Mr. HAYES testified that be had been performing I such duties in tho ofice of thc Corporation Attor? ney since I860, but could not tell by whom bo was appointed or by wha?; authority he acted; had re? ceived nine hundred dollars from Mr. FOWLES, who was then Corporation Attorney, on a back ac? count; one MCKINNEY performed similar duties in the office; had received money from MCKINNEY, but nothing on this account; was uot employed by MCKINNEY, nor was there any arrangement be? tween them. Mr. FOWLEB testified that during the period specified he was Corporation Attorney; that he did not appoint either HATES or MCKIN? NEY; did not make any appointments; all the ap? pointments wero made by FERNANDO WOOD, who sometimes delegated his authority. Mr. WOOD rented to the city, at a very handsome rate, thc offices which the Corporation Attorney and bis as? sistants occupied; was it one of the privileges of j Mr. WOOD, aa landlord, to say who shoud be em? ployed by his tenante? AN ENOLISH PARS bays : "FABADA?'S language was always simple, and the oidy poetry in which he ever indulged waa the earnest expression given to some ot those great truths ot which he was the discoverer. He sought to reach the mind of every bearer through more senses than one. Ho never told his listeners of au experiment j he always showed it to them, however simple and well known it might be. ? if,- said FABADAv once to a young lecturer, 'I said to my audience, this stone i will fall to the ground if I open my hand, I should [ not be content with saying the words; I should open my hand and let it fall. Take nothin? for I granted as known, inform the eye at the same time that you address the ear.' And this was tho [great secret of FABADAYS success. Even- one left the theatre of the institution in Albemarle I street satisfied that he bad really acquired some I useful knowledge., and that he had gained it pleas? antly and without toil or labor." APBoros OF THE recent essay of Mr. MEDILL, of j CHICAGO, on the utility of conforming our written to our spoken language, the Courrier dea Erad Unis reprints from ihe Hemps of Paris a specimen of what will be, according to M. ALEXANDRE EB DAN, the French of the future. Some of our read? ers will ?nd it sufflcionUy curious: -ll et ovalan que la lang doi subir tot ou tar cet transformaci?n. II e ndicul kc le conson e lo vole] ne soi pa la rep? resentaci?n exact dc son ki sort de la Louche humen On vera par Implicaci?n dc mon uouvo sistem ko la reform ko je demand e bun simp] et sera un bimiai pour le generaci?n futur. ' In ibis rotormeu French, the Courrier says, them will be neither conjugations nor declensions, neither masculine nor feminine, and, in fine, no ety? mology in our sense of tho word. Probably the future in which this French will I* in common use is quite remote. t??S???SS?S??? LA&C??I CIRCULATION.-The DAILY Nsw*? pvbU&et tte Official L?t of Let ters'^remaining in the Posio?ce ai the end of each teeek, agreeably to the following section of the New Postojfice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION ?. AU<1 be it nu ttier enacted. That lists ol let? ters remaining uncalled tor In any Postofflre in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, -.hali hr real ?et be published once only In the newspaper which, being published weekly or ortrncr, shall have the br?hst eir. ulation within rango of delivery of th? said Olhee MS" AU communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed Me Editor of Hw Vaup News, No. 18 Hayne-streei, Charleston, S. C. Iiusluess Communications to Publisher of l)ai'<j Newe. We cannot undertake lo reluni rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of (he city must be accompa? nied icith the cash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. COTTON CULTURE AND LABOR. The partial failure of the cotton crop last year, and the certainty of a short crop this season, growing out of the fact that where the army worm and caterpillar have not committed their ravages, the late rains have occasioned serious injury-should make our people reflect seriously on what can and should be done to increase our material prosperity. The abo? lition of slavery, while it destroyed a large part of the money capital of the South, and was a very heavy loss to individuals, while it bas changed suddenly the sy9tem of labor, and in changing has, to a certain extent, paralyzed our industry, will not prove a disadvantage to the South, if she can preserve her labor. Her peasantry has not been destroyed. On the con? trary, it is stimulated to labor by the fact that the stomach requires food, and that food can only be obtained by the labor of the hand; sick? ness requires care and medicine, and that care and that medicine can only be obtained by indus? try in health; old age requires shelter and com? fort, and that shelter and comfort can only be produced by the sweat of the brow of youth and strength, by industry and economy in the early years of life. It is true that the Freedmen's Bureau operates at present against this, but the Freedmen's Bureau will not be a permanent in? stitution, and education and his own necessities will teach the negro the lesson that the white man learned ages ago," In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat thy bread." There is another reason why th? abolition of slavery will not be a disadvantage. Small in? dustries largely increase the wealth of a com? munity. Where every individual is obliged to support himself, where soil and climate com? bine to render that support easily obtained by ordinary industry and prudence, small indus? tries will flourish. There may be fewer great plantations than under the old system, but there will be a more general, a wider spread prosperity. There is a third reason, which will operate largely to the advantage of the South. Be? fore the war it was considered a part of the duty of a gentleman to plant, and the pride of the planter was to increase the number of his acres, and add to the number of his laborers. The surplus produced by plant? ing went either to the purchase of moro ne? groes or more land. The planter never for a moment reflected thal a small plantation care? fully cultivated added more to his wealth than did a large body of land, the larger part of which lay waste, doing nothing but consuming interest and wasting capital. To-day the sur? plus will be applied to investments in manufac? tories, railroads, mining operations, and the general development of the resources of the State. Every dollar not required in one indus? try will be applied to another; labor, which al? ways follows capital, will be obtained for any and every purpose for which it may' be re? quired, and the wealth of the State will be largely increased. These views make us hopeful for the future; but while hopeful, we must look at things as they are. We must not shut our eyes to facts, nor must we deceive ourselves by persistently refusing to stare the truth in the face. The development of ootton production in other parts of the world during the war has operated to deprive the South of the monopoly of that article. It is true that the Southern staple is superior to the staple produced in other countries. It is furthermore true that oui staple can. be used to greater advantage, but it is also true that machinery has been changed and adapted to the staples of other countries. Looking at these facts, it ls idle for us to imagine that cotton eau be kept at a high price. The cost of production must form the basis of the value of an article to the pro? ducer, but supply and demand form the only basis of price in commerce. If the supply is greater than the demand, the price will neces? sarily be low. If the demand is greater than tho supply, the price will certainly be high. If the cost, of the production of an article ia so great as to make its value greater to the producer than is the commercial price, then the production of that article is only ruin to thc preduoer, and must bc abandoned. There was a time when indigo and tobacco were the staples of this State, when as far-seeing a statesman as ALEXANDER HAMILTON, then Secretary of the Treasury, recommended, in a report advocating protection, that cotton should not be protected as the South wotdd never pro? duce enough to supply the wants of the country. Indigo came in competition with the same ar? ticle from the East, and tobacco turned out not to be the most profitable industry to this State. Indigo and tobacco were abandoned, and rice and cotton proved to be sources of unbound? ed wealth to us We do not believe it probable that the cultivation of cotton will have 'to be abandoned in our generation, because we do not believe that when labor is properly or? ganized, the cost of production will be equal to its commercial price. We must, boivever, open our eyes to the fol? lowing facts: Our planters are paying too much forthe use of money. With interest at the low rates at which it rules elsewhere, it is im? possible for an article which is produced by money so obtained, to be for any length of time a competitor in the markets of the world. It may be asked, what can be done ? The an? swer is, sell your surplus land, and if that does not give enough te plant the rest, tlien sell the whole to some one who has money and can cultivate the land more cheaply, and apply your? self to some other occupation. If you fail to do ono of these two things, your lands, now mortgaged, will, in a few years, be sold under foreclosure. You are now merely an overseer, working for very small, and very precarious wages, although nominally master of your pos? sessions. The cost of production of cotton, ia to-day higher than was the market price before the war, even when the planter is noL obliged to borrow money. Cotton has been almost steadi? ly declining since the close of the war, and the lowest point is probably far from having been reached. If we intend to continue the cultiva? tion, we must bend our energies to endeavor? ing to bring the co9t of production down to the price at which it formerly was. It can, it must, it will be done. It is certain that slave labor is not cheap lnbor. even when we take into consideration the increase of shaves. It is also certain that when labor is settled, and all things reust ?ad their lovel, thc r.;ie? o: ieber will never exceed au amouut at which it can be made profitable to the- capitalist The stomach is the severest of task-masters, and the great complaint of the socialist, is that the difference between the slave, (he serf, and the Laborer, ?s nothing; the one is the property of his master, the second belongs !.' the soi!, the third is entirely dependen! i>n capital. Where capital is there too will labor always be found, and the world is full of men anxious for bread, and ready to Hock where bread eau be gotten iu exchange for .-?weat. Thc price of labor will regulate itself, without doubt, inn very few years. We, however, have much to do. Our agriculture baa certainly been in a back? ward slate, lol us say what wc will lo Ibo con? trary. It is true, thal we have kept clean fields, comparatively well drained, bul we Lave done thid after old methods, and we bt.ve to thauk God our fertile soil, ami bunny skies, for not having boon left behind in the race for wealth. Agricultural chemistry must be studi? ed. The soil must be made to produce not only what nature will yield, but also whnt art will add. Modern improvements in machinery must be applied to our fields, and we must wake up to the fact that a mau, an old fashion? ed plow and a mule, will not produce as cheap? ly as they would if aided by improved ma? chinery. Above all things, the planter should produce his own corn and provisions. This he can easily do without interfering with the produc? tion of cotton. The lessons of this year and the last should teaih him thal he should not place reliance in the production of a simple staple; and he should also remember that much of the wealth of this State is sent to the North for the purchase of bread, which we could, with little trouble, raise al home. It will be well for our people to consider these things, for on them depend our future prosperity. WANTS. SITUATION WANTED AS CLERK IV A Grocery, Dry Goods or Clothing establishment, or will make himself useful In any capacity, by a young man from tho country, of good moral and steady habits. Address M. W.. at NEWS Office. .>* September If. WANTED IMMEDIAT ELY, A WATCH? MAN for a Rice Plantation. To one well recom? mended liberal wages will bo paid. Apply at THIS OF? FICE._1? September 16 WANTED, A COMFORTABLE DWEL? LING of six rooms, and necessary outbuildings, near the Market, at a rent of not more than live hundred dollars per annum. Apply st THIS OFFICE. September 12 C* SITUATION WANTED.-WAXTED, BY A married man, of steady habits, a situation in any respectable business. Will make himself useful In al? most any capacity. Address "G. P.." at this office. August IS_ AGF?^TS WA TNT TKO FOR THE LIFE AND CAMP Aid NS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, BY JAMES D. McCABE. JH., <>f Virginia. Author of "Life of Gen. 'Stonewall'JackHou," "Life of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "Th.. Aid-de-Canip," Ac. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a (hil de? scription of tho work. Addresa NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo? September 7 TO RENT. rRENT, A NEAT COTTAGE OF FOUR Booms, with cistern, flowor garden in Iront: with gas, No. 218 COMING STREET, above Bngard. Apply to SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, September 16 I No. 27 Broad street. TO RENT. TWO-STORT BRICK DWEL? LING HOUSE, wi I h double kitchen, in Burns Lane, second house from Sing street. Apply to WM. MCCOMB A CO., No. 237 Ring street. mwf:i September 16 rRENT.-THAT THREE STORY BRICK BOCsE, with fine out-building*, carriage house, stable, cistern and extensive garden, eoutueast corner smith and Wentworth streotE. Possession given Novem? ber let. ALSO, HOUSE, northwest corner Smith and Calhoun streets, containing fourteen rooms, just done up completely and painted Inside and out; good out-buildings ano large cin? tera. ALSO, 8TORE, No. ?30 King street, opposite Liberty street, occupied by Mi. 8. Hart se a Bookstore for many years past. Possession given at once. ALSO, HOUSE, No. 14 Liberty street, containing six rooms. Apply to GEO. H. LNGRAHAM A SoN, September 13 fmwS Vanderhorst Wharf. rRENT, ONE OR TWO COMFORT? ABLE BOOMS in a private family. For particu? lars, apply at THIS OFFICE. H September li TO RENT. A FINE BRICK RESIDENCE, on Bav street, next Half-Moon Battery. R M. MARSHALL A BRO., Real Estate Ageuts, No. 33 Rroad street. September 13_3_ TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS AMD pleasantly situated two and a half story ERICS DWELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north side, near East Bay. Possession given on 1st September. Apply at THIS OFFICE. August 21 FOR SALE. TJIOR SALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE, J; S. O, TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort? able dwellings above. For particulars, opply to F. M. ROGERS. 12 September 3 LOST. LOST.-A BLACK SETTER DOH, FIVE months old. A liberal reward will be given for his return to his owner, Southwest corner of Bull and Rut? ledge streets. september 13 BOARDING. Ti OA RD WANTED, TWO ROOMS WITH fl Board, is wanted ina private famUv, by s Lady and three ChUoren. Addresa, P. 0. Drawer ML September 16 _4* BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can bc had on immediate appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west t-ide. near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June W_ EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW rates, in the most central business pnrt of thc city, without lodging, in a private house, can new be had. For particulars address "X. L," Postollke. May IS REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Mrs. M. J. ZERNOW RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER FRIENDS AND customers that she has Removed her stork of Millinery and Straw Goods TO No. 302 KING STREET, cast sido, Fourth door north of Wentworth street. September 10 niwfl2 HEMOVAL. GEOKGE CONNOK, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED FROM No. 67 MEET ?NG STREET, TO BROWN STONE BUILDING, No. 30 BROAD STREET, formerly occupied by Messrs, C. D. CARR A: CO. gmw8 September H REMOVJILT fTTHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR i X Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment ? from No. ll Hsyne street to No. 137 Meeting- street, nearly opposite Hayne street, where they offer tor sale at and below New York prices, an extensive assortment of Goods, of direct Importation per "Fille d'Air" and "Bobert C. Winthrop." Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, On crates assorted Crockery per "Queen" and "Ytuuurri." At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street und No. 265 King street. WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO. September 9 COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE BUSTING between the undersigned, in the PLAINING .MILL and LUMBER business under the. firm Of EBAUGH A MALLONEE, has been This Day dissolved, by mutual consent. JOHN C. MALLONKE alone la authoriled lo settle tho affairs of tho said copartnership. D. C. EBAUGH. JOHN C. MALLONEE, OBARLEaioH, September C, 1867. Heptember 9 Lmo NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL Mr. EBAUGH'S interest in the above Copartnership, will continue on bia own accouut the business, hereto? fore conducted by the late firm, of EBAUGH & MAL? LONEE, at thc same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near the Northeastern Railroad. JOHN C MALLONEE, CHABLESTON, September C, 1867. September 9 _lnio_ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN i CO., Di Charleston and Savannah, having oxpired by limita? tion upon the death ol the lute F. C. MATTHIESSEN, the undesigned will continue, the business in Charles? ton under the former name of GOURDIN, MAT THIES SEN A CO,, and in Savannah ni H. A* R. N, GOURDIN A CO. H. GOURPIN*. R. N. GOURDIN, i.. G. YOUNG. Charleston, September ist. 1867. Si ptemhei ; PHOTOGRAPHS FOR TI CE MILLION ! ! TWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS Ol L the most celebrated Actors for CO cents: ?J Actreffies tor 60 cents; cu Union Generals tor 64) cents; ..u Rebel Generals for CU ceuts; Oh Statesmen for CU cents: CU beau? tiful young Ladies tor cu cunta: ? fins-looking young Gentlemen for CO cents; ? Large Photographs ol French Danclug Girls, in oo9tun.e. beautifully cohn cd, cxnt'ly as th?y appear, foi- 60 cents; or lor 6U cents, C ot the most beautiful Ladui of the Parisian Hallet Troupe, as tb^f appear in the play ol the Black f*ook, ai Niulo's Harden, New York. Send all orderR t... P. O. Cox 1. :, i.' y. N. i. May li -ft _jjjEET jjjjBSt_ ST. AXDHBW'S LODGE, NO. 10, A. F. AI. * BI GULAR COMMUNICATION OF THE ABOVE J\. Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall Tkit Evening, at ? o'clock. Candidates for the P. C. Degree are request eo to attend. By order W. M. ? S. JEANNERETT, September 16 1 Secretary. -<l EMOH I At. ASSOCIATION. TIBERE WILL UK A QUARTERLY MEETING OF . Ibis AaaoebvUoti Mit Afternoon, ai 5 oVIoek; at Me? lonie HU. . i Sein.ruber 16 AN AlMOl'RIVBD MEETING. VN ADJOURNED MEETING OF FOREIGN BORN CITI7ENS will be bold at Market Hall, on Titi Jay Evening, at iv, o'clock, to take into consideration their rights to Registration ann Naturaliza:lou. By order oi THE COMMITTEE. September 16 ._> MASS MEETING. \MASS MKEETNG OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY will be held at Military Hall, Wentworth Mtreet, on Thu Evemng. 16th instant, at 7 Jj" o'clock, tor tho purpose of organizing a City Central Committee lor the enst?ng year. All those in favor of the Reconstruction Acts of the 39th and 40th congress are requested to attend. By requeet of MANY CITIZENS. September 16 \* AMUSEMENTS. RATTEA? RACE. PARTIES WHO INTEND TO ENTER FOR THE RACE will deposit three dollars at tho CHARLES? TON DAILY' NEWS OFFICE, and at the same time hand in their names, also names of their Boats, and sizes. A list wiU be found at THE NEWS. Entries for the Race will close Saturday, the 21st. Race to come of Tuesday, 24th inst., at Three o'clock P. M., from West Point Mill. September 16 mws3 EDUCATIONAL. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CITY OF CHARLESTOX. MORRIS STREET SCHOOL. THIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, the 23d inst, for Colored Persons exclusively. Applications for admission will be received at the School-hc uso cn and after that date, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., dally until further cottee. No pupils will bc admitted who are undar 6 or over 16 years of ago. Bv order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE. Secretary Commissioners Free Sohools. September 16 10 CLASSICAL. MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL. NO. 82 WENTWORTH STREET. 11HE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on Tuesday, October 1. Young gentlemen trill bc prepared for college or business, HENRY M. BBUNS, Principal. A lew boys will be received as boarders In the family ot tho Principal. mw6 September 16 R^rE^NlOSRs7? D., GYMNASIUM. CUJUS GAUDET TRINCEPS KO-QUOD certiorera unumquemque facer? liceat, orescente in diem alumnorum numero, rem popfulavisse ut series mutarentur; itaque in op portiiDum quoddam aedi?citim a septentrioni bus in occidentem solem spectans ubi inter se I junguntur viae Bull et Coming sese contulisBe. I'ropterea quod sibi in animo habeat ita pueros instituere ut perfacile vel collegii vel mercaturae curriculum ingrediantur, ex ordine atquo ad unguem puorulos artium principia exerceri curat. ?eque latinum sermonem graicumvc neglexit. Nee minus recte scicntiain numerandi, vel quit ex ordine gesta mercatoria libro inscri Imntur, cdocere mbs est adolescentulos. Mu? tatis novissime rebus gymnasii, ne quid damni capinnt alumni, socium sibi adjunxit princeps JOANNEN GANNON omnino hand imperitum arl is docpndi adolcscentcm atque propter in genium celebran. Qui, cum disciplina prae stanlis in Gallni collegii eximi.lfam? usus erat, deinde gallicnni sermonem atque lifteras lati? nas oplinie in gymnasio quodam ejusdem re gionis ostendit. Raro igitur evenitul tamopportunura cuique pracbeat seae gallicus sermo. Praeest puerulis ROSA DIBBLE, dum cunc lis interest ludis ipse princeps qui alumnia omni re consulere solet. L'x angliro sermone et gallico pariter atque latino, graoeo, hebraico, hispano et germano constat ediscendorum curriculum. September 2 m EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS. THE EXERCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI? TUTE will be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY, October 2d, at the Academy, corner of Coming and Bull streets. Terms moderate, and course of instruction such as will impart a sound and complete education. September 2 mwt YOUNG LADIES* COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OP THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners of tho State Normal and High S, hool to usn the building as a Free School. The State Normal and High School, aa now organized, wid therefc re be trat sforred, lAdcr the title of the YOUNG LADIE.V COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to tbs commodious building on the north side of George street, No. 28, one door west of King street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867. Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $12.60 per half session, or $50 per annum; in the Collegiate Depart? ment, $16 per balf session, or $60 per annum. French, Drawing, and Vocal Music, arc included in the regular course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian. Spanish, II stmmental Music and Painting, are extra, at moderato chargea. A limited number of Boarder- wdl be received at the Institute. Ruurl. ?:IO per month, or $300 per annum, including WasL ttg. Lights, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. BENRY M. MOOD, A. M.. Principal ; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. 8. HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hi/tor;; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor pf Modem Lan? guages! Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA M. BILL, Instruc? tress in English Branches. September 2 mtbAmos CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG. LADIES. MESDAMES GIRARD * DOWELL. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE resumed (D. V.) on Monday next, September lCtfc. Mr. ALEXANDER will remain in charge of th? Enghah Department. The record lor thc First Class ii Honor will bo com? mensed < n thc 1st October. ?Septcmbrr 9_Sept. 9.12,16,19,23,26 MRS. HOPSONPINCK.NET 1T7TLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER >V SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, on Tveiday, October 1st, at NO. 6 AIKEN'S ROW. September 12_thmO URSULINE ACADEMY". TALLE CRUCIH. fTTBIS INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC J. EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st For Prospectuses please address "MOTHER SUPE? RIOR," Ursuline convent and Academy. Columbia, Sa Ca. Imo September 4 LAW CARDS. DURYEA & COHEN, RS. DURYEA. - - .1. BARRETT COHEN. LAWYERS, OFEICE : LIBRARY BUILDING, COR. BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. August 19 mI3mo Y0?MANS & MOORE, ATTORNEY S-A T-L A W AND SOLICITORS IN EiAL'ITY, BEAUFORT DISTRICT. OFFICE AT : UlUUonvillc, S. C. LEROY F. YOUMANS. JAMES W. MOORE. Augusts _ _ml_ LAW NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART? NERS and propose to practice in the STATE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts vi Barnwell, Beaufort ard Colleton, under the name and 81 Office IM Ole present, ul GILLI30NVILLE, JSoutb Carolina. B- J- ?AVANT. November 23 fm J. C. DA VANT. EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Sapcrflaona Hnlr. IV) THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself as being au aline* In disnenslble article to female beauty, is easily?applied, tel no burn or injure, the skin, but acts directly on thc roots It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from iowlorchVads. or from any part of the body, completely, cu Sf and radically extirpating the same, leaving tho I- M s" "Mh and naturoL 'This is the only articl? SS byff??S TK real ??CCtua l ^ orV in cxTstcncc. I?ricc 75 cents per package,- pos March 30 Kr No. 265 River st.. Troy, N- Y. There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, ?o /oimg and toold, to gt cat and to sma?; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and oU may bc lair. Bj- the ?sc of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, l ..i Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, I be moot valuable and perfect preparation in use, tor giving Ihefldu a l.eauiii.ilimri-liketlnt that is only louud in yondi, ft quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim plea Blotches Moth Pitches, Sallowness. Eruption?, !,"d ail Impurities of the skin, kludly healing the same leaving the ak ill whit" and clear as alabaster. Ito use , annot bc d< tceled bv the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable ?reparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only ai lb le ?i the kind used by the French, and is con Bittered b tne Parisian as indispensable to a periect toilet 11 w.n.is ol 30.?0U bottles Wcru-sold during the psst rear, ? sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Pnce old-. r??. tuu. Sent by mail. po9r noid. on receipt ol :.n Old. : i < BERGER, f.HUTTS A; CO., Chemists, River St., Troy, N. Y Mni^h?'J. ljr GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW FLOUR. ! OAA BBLS. 9OTEBFLNE OUU 200 bbls. Fine BO bbls. Extra 350 sack* Extra ..'HO tact? Family Recraviug and in atore. For sale by STREET BROTHEKs 4 CO. Sepciiuiber 16 _ I WHITE PROVISION C?-R?T' ?\s \ S~\ BUSHELS SUPERIOR WHITE MARY? JO UU LAND CORN. For sale from the wbari by .!. A. ENSLOW A- CO.. September 16_3_No. 141 East Bay PERUVIAN GUANO. r A TONS NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO NOW LAND r)U ING per Schooner "Nevada;" and for sale, br T. J. KERR A CO. September 16_\_Kerr's Wharf. "BREAKFAST BACON. 5BOXES s MALL SIZE STRIPS. JUST RECEIVED and for sale by R. A A. P. CALDWELL. September 16_ 1 SIDES, &c. I A HHDS. C. B. SIDES J_U 6 hide. Shoulders 10 tiercel Smoked Pork 10 tierces Sugar-cured Ham9 25 kegs Leaf Lard 60 tubs pure Lard 20 bbls. Syrup. Just received and for sala by September 1G 1 R A A. P. CALDWELL. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 AA SACKS SALT FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO IOUU suit purchasers, at less than market rat.?. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. . 100 barrels Sugar. Koo kegs Nails. 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September IC_ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. J_U U 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and in lota to suit, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK k CO. BALING ROPE. 1 AA COLLS MANILLA ROPE. XUvJ 300 Coils Hemp Rope. 200 Coils Jute Rope. Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by September 16 _ GEO. W. CLARK j CO. BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 AAA BOXES ARMY BREAD. JLUUU For sale by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 _ _ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CF.LE _LU BRA TED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK k CO. September 16 _ 2fAA DOUBLE TWILLED SEAMLESS SACKS ?OvFU LIVERPOOL SALT . 200 bales Heavy Standard Bagging 600 whole and half Coila Richardson's Greenies* and Missouri Hemp Rope Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Candles, Ac, Ac FOR SALE LOW BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., flayne Street, Charleston, S. C. September ll wfm6 WHITE LEADS, ZINCS AND 4 COLORS-IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. 3TONS W. M. B. k CO.'S WHITE LEAD 3 tons Stonewall White Lead 3 tons Wando White Lead 2 tons Chicora White Lead 1 ton Etd wan White Lead 1 ton DeSessenay's White Zinc 2 tons'Wm. M. B. A Co.'s White Zinc 1 ton Queen City White Zinc We are SOLE PROPRIETORS of the above brands, which are copyrighted, and bear our trade mark, and ali infringements will be dealt with according to law. COLORS-Dry, in Oil, and Distemper. For sale low, at a smaH advance, for cash or city acceptance. WM. M. BIRD k CO., No. 203 East Bay, September 9 Imo Sign Marvin's Safe. OILS! OILS!!" IN STORE. AND STOCK CONSTANTLY SUP PLIED BY EVERY STEAMER. T IN SEED, RAW and BOILED I A SPERM, LARD TALLOW, WHALE PARR AFI Ni:, ROP4N NATURAL LUBRICATING NEATS FOOT TANNNERS', FROM THE CHEAPEST GRADE TO THE FINEST OIL USED BY CURRIERS. ALSO, ., REFINED PETROLEUM or what is coinmoniyXcallcd KEROSENE Constantly on hand ss large a stock ss will be found in the Southern Market, call and examine samples, W. M. BIRD A Co. No. 203 East Bay, Sign Marvin's Safe. September 9 Imo VARNISHES ! VARNISHES ! FURNITURE. WHITE DAMAR. COPAL. BROWN JAPAN. CARRIAGE. BLACK JAPAN. COACH. .SHELLAC. PALE FINIHHI1?U. PABRAFINE. The attention of consumers ls especially called to the fine quality of tbese Varnishes, which are warranted In every butanes or no sale. BRUSHES I BRUSHES t A FULL LINE OF PAINT, (four qualities.) VARNISH, (two quantise. J _ AND WHITE WASH, (four qualities.) Special inducements to the trade. WINDOW GLASS I ! FRENCH AND AMERICAN, SINGLE AND DOUBLE THICK. WM. M. BIRD k CO. No. 203 Enst Bay, Sign Marvin's Safe. September 9 Imo HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PfiOPBIETOBS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orletns. W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 Cmo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. SI. 23, ?5 AND 17 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bogling Green-t.n tho European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ia well und widely known to Hie travelling public. The location is .?s peciaUy suitable to merchant* and business mon; it is in close proximity to tho business part of the city-is on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the prmcipal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 300 gu?sts-it is well furnished, and possosses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates. Tho rooms sro spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season it moderate rates. The rooms baring been refurnished ?.ad remodeled, we are ena)'' -ute offer extra facilities for the comfort and pressure ?f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO., May 28 Gmo Proprietors. TOBACCO, ETC. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. *y A tine assortment ot Connecticut, Havan, and Yara Leaf Tobacco always ou hand. September 16 _imo FLORIDA LEAF i FLORIDA LE AF TO? BACCO. JUST ARRIVED 30 CASES FINE OLD FLORIDA LEAF, to bc sold ol) couinilasiou iu quantities to suit purahaiiere. Also, CONNECTICUT LEAF AND SE ? ARS in all kind of quality. All at very low prices, for sale by C. MADSEN, No. 65 Society street, uear King. September 10 tusm3* "Li OHIO JJ" SEGAE STORE, CORNER BROADWAY AND 17TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEF his Southern friends. The choioeot HAVANA SE GARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort? ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand. June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent FOR ALL DISEASES THAT REQUIRE A PURGA? TIVE, use DB. C. G. GARRISON'S ANTI-DYS? PEPTIC PILLS. Price 26 cents per box. For sala, wholesale and retail, at my atore Ho 211 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, and by DO Wi E di MOISE SOUTHERN DRUG HOU8E, No. 161 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel September 9 mtht? GROCERY AND MlSmUNEOUS SUPERIOR WESTERN HEMP ROPE. QAA COILS 8UPEBIOBWE3TEBN HEMP ROPE. ?UU For Mle by MORDECAI * CO. Sapt ember 16 * TR?M? MOLASSES. Offf\ BARRELS PRIME MOLASSES Di BARRELS, ?*tf\r For ?aie by MORDECAI k CO. September 16 6 POTATOE^f R?P BACON, ETC.. rt Ec El V r.p PER STE AIRSHIP CHAMPION. 1 A BBLS. FINEST JACESON WHITE POTATOES X\\J 800 pcunds New Breakfast Bic&n Strips New Extra No, 1 M?clterel New Codflsb. For sale by GRUBEB k MABT1N, Sueee?iwrs to N. M. Porter k Co., September pi _^2_ No. 236 King street DOUBLE REFINED SUGARS, JUST LANDED. I f\ BBLS. DOUBLE REFINED CRUSHED b JGAB JLU 6 bbls. Fine Powdered Sugar 5 bbls Cut Loaf Sugar 15 bbb). A White and Extra C Sugar 1 casa Double Refined Loaf Sugar A supply English Island and Miscovado Brews Sugar 5 bbls. Extra Sugar House Syrup, Amber Color Muscovado Molasses For sale by GRUBEB ft MARTIN, Successors to N. M. Porter k Co., September 1G mw2_No. 236 Sing streit. FRESH TEAS. JBST RECEIVED. 5HALF CHESTS CHOICEST MOYUNE HYSON TEA 5 half chests Extra Moyuna Hyson Tea 5 half chest 3 Sweet Drawing and of full strength Im? perial Tea, $1 60 per Th 5 half chests Extra Curious Moyune Young Hyson Tea 2 half Chests Choicest Pearl Leaf Gunpowder Te? 5 half chests Finest Oolong Tea 5 half chests Choice Enrltsh Breakfast Souchong Tea 5 half chests Fine Englisn Breakfast Tea, of good flavor and strength, at SI 60 per lb. For sale by GBUBER&MABITK, Successor to ?. M. Porter A Co., September 1G mw2 No, 336 Em g street. BATESVILLE SHIRTINGS AND TARN'S. 1 ?^fl BALES 7-8 HEAVY SHIRTINGS xOXJ 60 bales Yarns, assorted. For sale low. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., September ls , 3 Factors. GUNNY BAGGING, FOR MEND? ING. 5SMALL BALES BAGGING. SETTABLE FOB MEND? ING. For sale at ten cents per yard. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., September 14 3 Factors. FRUIT, &c. QA A PACKAGES LA FEB RAISINS, WHOLE, HALF ?j\J\J and quarter boxea 6 casks Currant? 20 boxes Citron 50 drums Figs 6 bbls. Sicily Almonds 6 bbls. Melly Walnuts 5 bbls. Pecan Nuts 6 bbls. Filberts - 6 bbls. Palm Nuts 20 boxes Macoaronl 20 boxes Vanna colli 20 boxes Sweet Oil. Just received and for sale by W. H. CHAFEE, No. 207 East Bay street. September 13 _ ftn2 TOBACCO AND SEGARS. I (TA BOXES, HALF BOXES AND CADDIES NEW OU TOBACCO 20 boxes Old T ibacco 60,000 Segara, assorted brands and qualities 10 cases Smoking Tobacco, various qualities, ?lust landed from steamer and for sale by W. H. CHAFEE, September 13 fm2 No. 207 East Bay street SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 7f? BARRELS SUGAR, "CRUSHED." "POWDEB i O ED," "A," "EXTRA O." "YELLOW C," "YEL? LOW" AND "MU8COYADO." 10 ba TV la Golden Syrup 15 half barrels Golden Syrup 10 1 hds. Cubs Molasses 20 barrels Cuba Molasses 10 barrels Muscovado Molasses. For sale low, by W. H. CHAFEE, september 13 fm2 No. 307 Bast Bay. PORTER AND ALE. 1 ??fi BABBETjj AND BOXES OF ENGLISH POR 1.0\J TER ?ND ALE, various brands. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE, aeptcrcber 13 fm2 No. 207 East Bay street. BUTTERT KEGS NEW YOEE STATE BUTTER. ?UO For sale by W. IL CHAFEE. September 13_fm2_No. 207 East Bay, a CAYNED GOODS ! CT (\ CASES TOMATOE8, 3 POUND CANS *J\) 60 cases Tomatoes, 2 pound cans 30 cases Oysters, 1 and 2 pound cana 20 cases Lobsters, 1 pound cans 10 cases salmon, 1 pound cans 20 cases Peaches, 2 pound cans 10 cases Condensed Milk, "Monumental." Just landed and for sale by W. H. CHAFEE, .Septomber 13_fm2_No. 207 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! rjr BALES HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH jO tn rolls heavy Gunny Cloth. For sale, in lota to suit purchasers, liv ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO.. September 13_3_No. 201 East Bay. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. ?50 26 bbls!} CH01CB BABBADOES SCGAR3. 60 puncheons prime Bsrbadoes Molasses. Very choice and equal to New Orleans. For sale by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, September 13 3 Nos. 1*3 and 146 East Bay, g GUNNY CLOTH. I nr\ ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YA BD il EACH, liv/ For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBEATED WOHWfflRE SALCE. PRONOUNCED _. EXTRACT BY Vhr of a letter from, o ^?TnTT^. Bl MI ID KAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS li at Madras, to M. TO ra Trot orar Brother st ??bj WORCESTER, May. Good Sance 5E? ^ ?Tell LEA k FEB. A*D APPLICABLE g^g BINS that theil' SAUCE uV^Sy?ii ls highly esteemed tn In 10 "?rr-ss dla, and is, to my opinion, the most palatacle, aa EYEP.? VARIETY Bjsj?%i wolL aa the most whole LfKMBsome SAUCE that ls OP DISH. ^B3?^made." The success of this most delicious and unrlvalle 1 con diment having caused many tinprinfcipUd defier* to apply the narnu to Spurious Conpounds, the Pattie La respect fully and earnestly requested to see that the name of LEA A PERRINS are upon tt.a WRAPPER, Ls\BB% 8TOPPEB and BOTTLE. . Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, "Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NnPW YORK, AGEN IS FOB T'3E UNITED STATES. October 19_fmwlyr JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEABL-ST., New York, IMPOBTEBS, MAN UFACTUBEBS AND DEALERS Di INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP 8U1TABLE FOB WHEAT AND COEN SACKING; also, a large and comr* M stock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western m' .atne-naAde Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., ail of which they offer at lair prices. July 23_2m? THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTES AMD DEALER LU Fin? Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Kt?, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-sT.. COR. OF MUR BAT NEW YORK. November AMERICAN LEAD PEMIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. ;14 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILS* of superior quality arc manufaotured and offered at tair terms to the Trade. The public are invited , to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL tho ure. I terence. THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL THET PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO HON DEALERS. ASK FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " _ TESTIMONIAL. PHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. 1 EnarttEEBiNo. DEPABTKEXI, > YALE COLLEGE, November 16, I860. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polygradar Lead Pencils as tho only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical dis wing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Folygrade Lead Pendis.? man* ufartnred by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pencil in uss, even to the Faber or Uie old English Cumberland Lead Pencil being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and] mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have s very smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point well j they are all that can be dosi red In a pened. It gives ms great pleasure to be able a assure Americana oat they will no longer be compelled to depend upon German y or any other foreign market for pencils. LOUTS BAIL, Professor of Dr: ?lng, fte. ALI. TENCHA ARE STAYPXS: 4Q" "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." Nona genuine without tne exact name of the firm looktolt_December 18 E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, ?TAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER)"I L "treet to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near fit, chad's Alley. August 51