Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE 0??LY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Office No. 18 Hayn? Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.?One copy, twelve months, $10; tlx moutha, te; three month*, ta.w>. ADVERTISING RATES.?FifteencenU?Une for th? ?rat insertion, end ten centa s line for each subsequent Insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notloee $1 each. TEKMS.?Cash, in advance. . _ letters Should be addressed to *?? dstxt NSWS, No. 18 Hayns-atroot, Charleiton. U.C. rejected manuscripts will not bsreturned. CHABLESTON. WEDNESDAY MOBNING, OOTOBER 30, 1867. NEWS SUMMARY. Gold in New York closed last evening at 42. Cotton closed firm in New York. The sales amounted to 1400 bales, at 19} a 20 cento. ?Mrs. M Uhlbach its writing four books about "Germany in storm and stress." ?Sherman 1b said to be writing a book about tho war, to be published posthumously. ?Sir Horton Poto has been re-elected Vico-Proa ident of a Bible Union, which is probably inex pressibly gratifying to his creditors. ?Charles Diokens will reach Boston early in No vember, as he is announced to sail from Liverpool In the Java, on the 26th inst. ?A Maine base ball club is debating whether to accept a ohausnge that has been eent from a club in Hamburg, Oennany. ?A lato Confederate officer, onoe employed at C .drloaton, H. C. has taught the BrasiliansThow to "use torpedoes in naval warfare. -Mrs. Jefferson Davis is at pr?tent in Coutro Village, Vermont, visiting bor mother, who is dangerously ill. .-Frederick Hudson, late managing editor of the New York Herald, began in that office as a mes aonger boy, at a salary of two dollars a week. ?The Republicans aro increasing their efforts to crrry New York. They are flooding the doubt ful counties with money, and making every exer tion to prevent their defeat at the polls. ?The Tennessee Legislature has enaotod a law miking it a crime for common carriers to make any distinction on account of race or color among their passengers. ?The Georgia State Road is prepared to liqui date its entire debt of $400,000 to tho Federal Gov ernment, and that in a few days it will make the remittance to Washington. ?Governor Patton, of Alabama, has arranged for the ponctuai payment of the interest on the State bonds which fall due in New York on the first of next month. ?It is said Mr. Howard's mission to New York is to start a new conservative Republican party m that State, to hold the balance of power. Tho mission had the approval of the President. ?The Congressional Committee has discovered that General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, has been guilty of the mean triok of appropriating the in ventions of a master workman to his own benefit and fame. ?Seven thousand five hundred naturalizations have taken place recently in New York city, under the auspices of the Democratio Committee, and five hundred under those of the Republican Com mittee. ?B. C. Yancey, a brother of the great and la mented William L. Yanoey, is a member of the Atlanta (Ga.) Radical ring. It is of little moment what party he joins, did he not bear an honored Southern name. ?Hon. Jefferson Davit expects to leave Canada for Richmond about tht 12th or 15th of November, to be present at his trial. He it advised by his counsel to be on hand before the court opens, but they express a donbt if he it really to be tried this fall. ?An intelligent New York merchant estim?tes that the shrinking in the value of American cotton for the year, between September, 1867 and 1868, will be equal to $70,000,000 or $80,000,000, about one-half of whioh may be made up by breads tuffs in the corn and wheat sent to Europe. ?The Mercantile Library of New York, in its last report, states that it has over 90,003 volumes and 10,000 members. The local delivery system, by which books are sent to the residences of mem Loict, is io opsr.tion in onnnfmtinn with this library. ?A meeting of cotton and woollen goods manu facturers was held in Philadelpeia on the 28d inst., for the purpose of petitioning Congress for a re duction of the tax on all industrial pursuits whioh come in direct competition with the cheaper labor and the capital of Europe. ?It is said Messrs. Johnson, Gushing, and James the commissioners appointed to codify the laws of the United States, have nearly completed their work4 and will make a report to Congress at the beginning of the session. Tbo.pntent and military laws have been greatly reduced and simplified. ?One fact connected with the recent Ohio elec tion, worthy of note, is, that seven of the sixteen Congressional Districts now represented by Radi cals, have given decided Democratic majorities? which unmistakably proves that seven of the Radi cal Representatives from Ohio are misrepresent ing their constituents. ?It is said that Mr. Bancroft, American Am bassador at the Court ot Berlin, has had an inter view with Count Bismarck, urging the withdrawal of Prussia's claim for military service on certain classes of former Prussian subjects now in this country. The Prussian Minister hat promised to lay the matter before his sovereign. ?Miss Nelly Marshall, daughter of General Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, the favorite author of Kentucky, young, beautiful, and distin guished, is to be married shortly to an Englishman of note?Lord William Mosgrove?himself an au thor. She will sail immediately for England?her future place of residence. -?District Attorney Courtney declares that the frauds of the Bourbon Company permeate the transactions of every whiskey house in New York. Further seizures will be made within sixty days. No distillery win be remaining in the State of New York. Commissioner Rollina thinks whiskey should bs distilled only where the grain is grown. ?The Sorghum crop of 1867 is a failure, com pared with the best of former years. The Sorgo Journal says that from most of the cane-growing regions in the West, the reports upon the oondi-i tien of the crop are gloomy enough. Excepting a | few tavoied locali tiou, heavy rains have prevented the oases from maturing in season to escape the frost. ?We learn from the Eataw (Ala.) Whig that on the night of the 16th instant, Mr. Simon Altmont,; | a merchant of that place, was shot and killed by1 Captain Henry C. Clans, agent of the Freedmen's | Bureau at that post. Mr. Altmont lived about one honr after he was shot. Captain Citas mads hist escape. The friends of Mr. Altmont offer a re ward of two thousand dollars for the arrest of Claus. ?The Ghioago Times dwells upon the loss of the German vote by the Republicans in the late elections and observes that, as slavery no longer exists in this country, the freo-thinking Germans will gradually drift back to the Democratio party; whioh they left because they hated slavery. This, the Times contends, they will do beoause the Der mocracy are with the Germans in opposition to Sunday laws and prohibitory liquor laws, and hi advocacy of the largest liberty. ?The Fresdmen's Bureau will expire next July by limitation. It is understood that General Howard will not recommend its continuance be yond that time in ease the reconstruction of the South should be accomplished. In that event ho will recommend a comprehensive system of educa tion for the colored youths South, by tho estab lishment of an extensive normal school at Wash ington city, for the education of colored teachers and the organisation of normal schools for the sname object in the Southern States. ?A co-operative utoro has just been opened in St. Louis, which is the first attempt of th? kind in that city. The amount of capital stock is placed at fifty thousand dollars, whioh is divided into shares at twenty-five dollars each, and each share bolder is entitled to but one vote. Any working man can become a member by paying one dollar admission fee and ten per cent, 6n avery share taken. Goods are sold only for cash, but members who are not indebted to the association may have goods charged to the amount of one-hrif the shares taken and paid by them. The prospects for the success of the enterprise are pronounced good. The New York Sunday Mercury tarns a littie light upon the op?ration? lu contraband cotton, . ?hifih ??Ede se sas; ssssrspalsas mm tien ^? during itae war, at the expans? of tIm Government. I obtained from President Lincoln te I trade in cotton through the hues, Kblch?M?ten were sometimes respected and some At any rate, the speculators worked succeeded in getting their cotton, HL Riving In exchange supplies of war rna i Confederate armies. They also stole they could lay hands upon it, as ap theeurrendorot Dick Taylor, whoa I were lost to the Government, But ummm????W?m^m??Uim?itmwm?^mWKmmtm?mmmm?mi?mm for these h expi?e, our public debt would have been much lees then it now ie. Tno Mercury publlshea documente implicating Ttt&t?ow W^?d in the busi ness and etatea that tho Radical Oontral Comiuit teo know much more, which they promised to toll in oaso 77eod did not come out for them. This, it eajjs, wa? tho lash that ooeroed him into support or that party alter his recent faltering. ?An arrival from tho lelaml of Haytl brings the intelligence that the rebellion against tbo authori ty of General Salnavo has ended. The Haytion army seoaultoVthp stronghold of thp rebels near the frontier of St. Domingo on the 10th, and the next day carried the place with the bayonet. Tho revolutionists fled into St. Domingo. Tbo Haytion Government had since issued a proclamation sus pending the Btate of siege. ?The French army uniform, it is announced, is to be changed. The troop* are to return to their old-fashioned dress, the Zouave trowsers are to be given up, and the old trowsers coming down to tbo instep resumed. The tight, short jacket is to give way to the old long tunio for garrison work, whilo tho cloak is to be replaced by the old over* coat, which can bo worn alone or else over the tunic Instead of the present bonnet, without a peak, the old cap with a peak is again to be intro duced, and the shako is to be in future of cloth, and not of patent leather, aB hitherto. It seems that practice has proved that what was very suit able to Zouaves was not adapted to the majority of the French soldiers. The Rcrommenaatiom of tho Retrench ment Committee. The Retrenchment Committee, as sagacious business mon, have struck the key note of finan cial reform in - Charleston, in asserting the broad principle that expenditures muBt bo cut down to the level of receipts, and, that, where outlay exceeds income the outlay must be diminished if the income cannot be increased. Unless this principle is adhered to, it is useless to attempt to place the city finances upon a sound basis. Inconvertible paper currency cannot hi made, by edict or ordinance, equal to coin ; but, when the public know that income is meeting expenses, and that each year will show a clear balance sheet, there should be no difficulty in keeping such small currency of the oity as may be required, at or about par. In its details, the report of the Committee may meet with criticism ; but the gentlemen who prepared it, in their earnest desire to ad vance the interests of th? oity, Will not depre cate or condemn rational discussion. The recsmmendations of the Committee may be classed under three general heads : 1. Abo lition of existing offices. 2. Provisions to secure due supervision ond control of certain expenditures. 3. Reduction of salaries, in cluding reduction in the strength of the polios force. >' 1. The offices proposed to be abolished altogether are : Clerk in Assessor's office, As sistant Harbor Master, and Assistant Inspector of Streets. There is no apparent reason why the abolition of these offices should interfere with the efficient working of the departments to which they were at t ached. It may, and will, throw additional work upon the officers who remain, but this is a necessity that will be cheerfully accepted. That it should be essen tial to the interests of the city to discharge gen tlemen who have been faithful and industrious in the performance of their duties, is a subjeot of deep regret ; but, as Charleston now stands, no other plan can woll be adopted, The oity, however, will not forget her faithful servants; and, in brighter days, they will have a claim that must not be forgotten. 2. To secure proper supervision of expendi tures, it is proposed, generally, that no work shall be done on the streets without the author ity of the Committee on Streets, and that no bills shall be paid by the City Treasurer with out the approval of that Committee and of the Mayor; also, that no bills be paid by the City Treasurer, except for salaries and contract wnrlt, without tho approval of Counoil. Those are excellent provisions. They should be effectual in preventing waste and extravagance, whioh is all that need be said in their favor. 8. The reduction in salaries is large, but there doeB not appear to have been any dis crimination. Total income has been the gauge, and it shows unerringly what can be done. Economy has always been necessary ; and, when our financial reforms are completed, it is hoped and expocted that there will be seen no more of those violent fluctuations in oity bills, which, heretofore, have caused so muoh dissat isfaction. Salaries will be reduced ; but it is believed that the city officers will find their first loss lowered in importance, by the fact that they will not have to submit to a disoount of twenty or thirty per cent, on the notes in which they are paid. The subject of the Police force is one that we approaoh with considerable hesitation. Our Police is composed of highly intelligent and re spectable men, who can be implicitly relied on to do their whole duty, and who enjoy the entire confidence of this community. Their number is now one hundred and fifty, and it is proposed to reduce this to one hundred, while the pay of a private is brought down to $50 per month. The rcduotion is a considerable one, and could be justified by no cause other than; tbe supreme necessities of the case. It was! open to the Committee, of course, to recom mend a reduction, in numbers, to eighty, and to allow the pay to stand at its present rate.; This, however, would throw twenty additional policemen out of employment, and it would bring the police force below an effective point.' The plan of the Committee is the best that sug gests itself, but it may be practicable to find some modification that will lighten its severity. For the Charleston College,' also, there should be a word of appeal. It is not likely that it can, at present, be made self-sustaining ' and to forbid aid by the city will be to imperil the very existence of the College and, at the very least, to destroy its usefulness. Event now the Professors find it difficult to bo paid, and, if every door of relief is closed, the} Charleston College will soon be a thing of tho past. Earnestly is it hoped that this may bo avoided, either by the action of the oity, tbo State, or private individuals. The Committee speak in terms of high praise of the management of the Board of Health, High School and Orphan House ; and, it is firmly believed that these systems are, upon the whole, as praotical and judicious as any that could have been made. Charleston must keep the blot from her shield. This city must not be placed in the position of a bankrupt debtor; and, if redaction and re trenchment do, unhappily, cause indivinual trouble, they will still enable the City Govern ment, under its present. administration, to maintain its ground, and meet in good faith all demands upon it. This is the great end to whioh we must all labor; this, alone, is the Ohd'that Messrs. Marshall, Ravkkbl, Olmby, Enstom, and Butlke, have striven tio accomplish. -.. .?*.?.-r? A West ?f7 Troubles. The republics, and confederations, of South America are in an snarohial condition. They have known every variety of war, from per sonal pronuneiatrunti to colossal armies of seve ral hundred)men; and they cannot persuade themselves to bear and forbear, for the sake ofpeaoeand quiet. Iff Paraguay the alien "war it still in full blast. Another revolution has broken out in Peni, and in Chile movements are projected for knitting an alliance with Spain. On the West coast, the Spanish Admiral is making reedy for another expedition, and will oppose two iron ciads, seven frigates, and two small craft, to the one monitor, one iron clad, three corvette*, and six gunboats of Chile aad Pern. The latter fleet, however, carries heavier guna than the former, aad may give the Spaniards more rough work. Valparaiso ie fortified with batteries of Blakely, Rodman, and Armstrong guns, and some of the heaviest gnaa, atre still unmounted. Spain Is fomenting dissension, with the hope of breaking up tho Ooverumeut, and causing the withdrawal of Peru front the Chilean league. BrasH-tap au ninth war as she can well man age, Ad 3y have a brush with-the Argentin* ConmlcrsHon before tho oontost is ended. TMt>e ?Witinued wars, revolutions, ?nd.out broals nvg? fatal to advancement and 'health^ |1 progress; ahd it is diflioult, here, to suggest a ' remWm^W? the evils of which complaint is made. Neither republican principles nor mo narchist practices should bear all the blame ; and Brazil would bo no better off under a President than Chile would be under an Em peror. The destiny of South America is not yet wrought out. Influences of elimate, pecu liarities of race, will have their steady effect; but, Whorever a land is found that is luxuriant in soil and rich in mineral ores, there, also, will, in timo, be born a raco oapable of work ing out the hidden treasure, and of adding to the solid strength of general civilisation. In the meanwhile, if some person could, and would, compel the South Americans to refrain from cracking crowns and emptying purses, it would be an act of benevolence as well as profitable undertaking. The Immigrants Coming, Our people generally, and especially ou? or man citizens, will read with interest the fol-^ lowing letter received by General Waokhek, from Captain Mblchkks, the Agent of South Carolina for promoting immigration from Ger many. It will be seen that, in spite of all diffi-1 oultieB and discouragements, the good work of | immigration is steadily edvanoiug : Olbenbuku, October 8,1857. General John A. Wagener, Commissioner of Im migration. DbabSib:?Since my last report I have been nearly always on. the wing. I have travelled prin cipally through the upper part of Germany, Sax ony, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, etc.' I have distribu ted your pamphlets through a great many cities, towns and villages, and the people begin to see the importance of South Carolina as a home for them. I am in h >pes that by next spring, when the stroam of emigrants begin to flow, some will seek South Carolina as their home. I have also sent a thousand copies of the pamphlet to Leipzig, to be sent to every bookstore in the country, where they will be advertised. I sent to five hun dred newspapers, out of the three thousand which are published in Germany proper, copies, but from the returns I have seen so far, the press seems to be hostile to our scheme. I send by to day's mail some specimens. You will notice the articles in the two Auswanderer Zoitung'o. I called upon the editor of the Auswanderer Zeitung in Rudolstadt, in company with Mr. Vogler, whom I met in Erfurt, and asked for an explanation. He told me, he had not written the article himself, but one of bis friends. He is willing to publish any answer to that article you may choose to send. In a conversation I had with him he asked, among other things, whether Charleston was not situated somewhere in the interior of North Carolina I Such people undertake to publish articles against a State of which they know positively nothing; still some people wiUooliovo them. During my travels I found a great many intelligent gentle men to whom I explained the state of things hi South Carolina, and these promised a hearty co operation. Especially I found among those, who have friends in South Carolina, a great desire to assist in getting emigrants to South Carolina. My igeiit in Bremerhaven has already distributed ..ovoral hundred pamphlets on board of vessels Siing with emigrants to the different parts of the nitod States. This may induce some to seek South Carolina as their home. The bark Gauss. Captain Wieling, will sail with about one hundred and fifty emigrants to Charleston on the 6th of I of October. I was on board yesterday, everything 1 is ready and the passengers will come down to morrow from their respective homes. I will not be able to send you a list by this day's mail, as it will be kept open to the last moment. By next mail I will send a complete list of the passengers. As soon as Captain wieting has sailed, I will again take a trip through the country and see what can be done, and if possible send another vessel this Winter diroot to Charleston. If we had steam communication between Bremen and Charleston more might be induced to come direct, as they all prefer to go by steamer, especially the wealth ier class, who are able to buy their own farms. I think you may expect some this Winter, who come by way of New York. Very roapoc^ully,_ F. MELCH?B8, Agent of South Carolina. It is proposed to hold a convention of the Sea Island planters on the first of December, in this city, to consider the necessities of the sea coast of South Carolina, and to provide for the proseoution of planting during the com ing year. The suggestion is an excellent one. It is hoped that a delegate will be appointed by each community as advised ; and there is little doubt that free disoussion, and concert of | aetion, will enable the planters to overcome many of the difficulties which now beset them, and which have added to the already ruinous effects of an unpropitious season. Advantages or Aikbn.?We have received a copy of a pamphlet bearing a New York im print, giving a very elaborate statement of the climatic, sanitary and other advantages of | Aiken and its vicinity as a place of residence. The aim of the brochure is to direct the atten tion of immigrants to the salubrious region of j which Aiken is the centre. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ROBERT MURE & CO., COMMISSION MEECHMTSs BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, . CHARLESTON. LIBERAL ADVANCES HADE ON CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON, HlCE OR NAVAL STORES, to Livor pooL London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. , October M_ lmo R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEER^ Real Estate Agents, Brokers, He. ?3 BROAD-STRHtKT. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c, BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO PERTY LEASED. .3?" Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, &c, every Wednesday._October 1? JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAT, Will mat* LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN M t- NTS OT OOTTON to our friend* in New York, Mo. October 8_lmo WILLIAM il. GRULAND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers amd COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 HAINE STREET. Sentsmber * W1UIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MIBCIANTS, AMD SHIPPING AGENTS. WI^??SS5?. ?? THK PURCHASE, SAW AND VT SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) oJ OOTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATaVANTIO WHAHF, <Jk*rlcsto?, ?. C. E. WILLIS.A. R.0HI8OLM October aft FURNITURE, ETC. FDRNITURE! FURNITURE! MANUFACTURED ?V 9 Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. J^OHA^^?*^^ W55TB>ta of Ue tatsst styles, sad manufactured of the 1^*^* ""^?T1*1? lln<J'r P?n?on*l snperritJqn of tho Proprietor, and guaranteed. sfemt viat?sc ^York w?i find it to their sdVaciage to examine ?bis ttork before purchasing elsewhere, Goods wmransstt. . wftasmoa_?nif mi BLACK ft CO., IVHOkEIALR AMD RKTAIL DBALKWt IM AMU MANUKACTl'?S?ttB OS* ?*trK 1ST X TITRE OF EVERY VABJETJT. No. 78 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW YORK. 6 STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AMD 7VBU0 BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT VMM SHORTEST NOTICE. ww|*Wfsiiiii*saii of our House guaranteed ss rs ?. w.f*o*m> October M WANTS. nrANTBD, A WHITE WOMAN WHO CAN TT do plain cooking and hounowork. Alao, a NC KHK. at VIDAL'8 DRUG BTORE, Coming treel. oppo lUJtoll efcrect. 1* Ootobor M -\ TED TO KENT, IN A PRIVATE niiiy. two or three BOOME, or a Small Ilouae ?Ith aomo furniture, by a young married couple without jhltflren. Address "SMALL HOUSE," New* Office. iber 80 1* VI r AMTK l>, A SITUATION BY A HKNl'KC T r ; ABLE WHITE FEMALE to cook and wash for a miaU/amlly. Apply at No. 8 BURN'S LANK for three toy*." _ 1?_October 30 PARTNER WANTED.?A YOUNO MAN*, with a small capital, ray 9100 to 9300. will find a jood Inveatinent by addressing "INDUSTRY," at this Jfflce. One acquainted with too grooery business pre ferred, a October 39 ANTED, A OERM VN LAO, AS AFPHEN TIOE in the Office of "Die Charleston Zletung.' ply at No. 8 BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A. Octcbcr 14 w to AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, I And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, D?cident* and Sketel.os of Lifo in the Confederacy. Bend for Circulera. Addreaa JONES BROTHERS h CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. > October 31 lino* TO RENT. rHBNT, PART OF A HOUSE IN MEET ING STREET, near Ute Battery, with kitchen, eer ranta' aoocommodation, Ac. Apply, between the hours of ten and two. at No. 6 MEETING STREET. October 30 wfmS* riW RENT?THE PLANTATION ON EDI8TO X ISLAND, known as the Headquarter*, or Seebrook Place, containing 800 acre* nt beat quality Cotton and Provision Land and OS acres in wooda. On the place are a Dwelling House (with 10 rooms), Darna, Stable*. Out building* and Quarters for 30 families, all in first rate order ; also, an abundant supply of ,wou water. Steam er* to and from Charleston land at the place four (4) times week, making It a very eligible location for a store. For term* apply to J. EVANS EDXNGS. Bdlato, or CLIFFORD fc MA THEWS. October 10 wf Charleston. mo RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, X Ho. (SO Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with double piaxz* ; ga* na ture* throughout; stable, hay loft, carriage house and smoke bouse, all complete. Also, one two-story House m the yard, containing jour square room*. Possession given on the lat No ,emV jr. Apply on THE PREMISES October 19 tow mo RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS IN A X private family, with pantry, piaaaa attached} also, use of kitchen room. To a suitable person term* modo rate. Addreaa "B," at thl* Offloe. 3 October 39 TO RENT, FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS. WITH or without Board, in a private family, in the lower part of the city and on line of City Railway. Suited for a family or single gentlemen. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Ootobor 3? m? RENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED X HOUSE, in the central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, ga* fixtures throughout the bouse, a Une datera. To an approved tenant term* reasonable. For particulars, inquire at No. 377 RING STREET. October 16 FOR SALE. fTHJR HALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN AXT JD QUANTITY, price 76 oast* par hundred. Apply at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. lmo October 36 STRAYED. ST HAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. ?8 Chalmers .treat, two COWS, one a dark brown and the other a red cow. with bnt one born. A liberal re ward will be paid for their recovery. October 80 1 L08T. LOST,ON SATURDAY MORNING, IN KING STREET, near Hasel, a BOLL OF BILLS amount ing to forty-five dollars. The finder will receive five dol lar* reward and the thank* of the owner, by leaving the money for D. J. at the DAILY NEWS OFFICE. October 38 6 X OST OR STOLEN, FOUR SILVER DES Xi SERT KNIVES, marked on the handle E. F. A liberal reward will be paid upon their delivery at No. 16 ASHLEY STREET, and no question* asked. Ootobor 38 6 REMOVALS, BRITISH CONSULATE REMONED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 BROAD STREET, until further no tiro. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 H. M. Acting Consul. REMOVAL. GFOLLIN. TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANT. ha* removed to No. 161 East Bay. He baa now on hand and will be constantly receiving direct from the menufaotorl** a supply of MANUFACTURED and SMOKING TOBACCO, comprising every grade, which he offer* for sale in or out of bond, at a* low figures a* the same can be purchased in any other market. October 80 3 BOARD.NO. GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 46 EAST BAY, near the Baltery. Terms $8 per week. wfm October 0 BOARDING.?A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with BOA BD in a privat* fami ly. Apply at No. 3 GEORGE STREET. Terme mode rate. October '2* FIRST CLAMS BOARD WITH COMPORTA ELY furnished rooms, can be had at No. l SO CIETY STREET. lmo . October 9 TkOARDlNG.?EXCELLENT BOARD CAN X3 be obtained, at reasonable rates, by apply tog at No. 434 KINO STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Car* pas* the door every tea minutes. 3mo October 7 STORAGE. STORAGE. THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient In the city, at very reasonable price*, for COTTON, RICK. SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. he. In surance, when desired, a* low as any In the city. Apply to GBO. W. CLARK ft CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 TAILORING* ETC. EDGERT0N & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHS, 0AS8TMERE8 AND V EST INGS, which they are prepared to make up, OR TOLL SELL BY THE YARD. t ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, scoH as: WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, 8HAK&PBARE COL LARS Merino and Shaker Flannel Undershirt* and Drawer* Duke of Edinburgh Cravat Ties Suapendera, Kid ainv** Linen Oambrlo Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings* ALL OF WHICH THEY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY. WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SOAR LET, of direct importation horn Liverpool, which we offer at Whole**!* and Retail, at a considerable reduction from lmnort cost, or a* low aa the Inferior article of American Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixture of ahoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladle*' Balmo ral Skirt*. No*. 8? AND 34 BROAD STREET. October 26 I OILS, PAINTS, ETC. OAK LEATHER BELTING. A FULL STOCK OF HOYT'S BROS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PAIENT RIVETED PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEM AM) FOR THIS BELTING DU RING, Colonel L. M. HATCH'S Agency, la auffiel??? ga rante* far Its qualities.. . ffi. For sale at New York prices, by * * HOLMES & CALDEB, Agents, No. 136 MEETING STREET, Oetobar 34_lmo Oharla*ton, 8.0. woihLMAiwmpM iO.OOOS"-ssra WHI" 10,0)0 lb*.-pure Philadelphia white Lead 8,000 lb*. New York WhiteLead 5,000 In*, pure French While Eine l?.o?o in*. Washington Medal White Eine 8,000 Iba FrankXn Snow White Eine. All of ta* above *r aafelWr HOLMES S CALDEB, October34 lmo ^^ Ho, M?M**tr?^*treet. OIL! OIL! OIL! KAA GALLONS PURE WINTER ?PERM OIL OUU W? gallona Winter Btoaobed Wkale Oil 806 aallona No, 1 Lard Oil 660 gallon* No, 1 Tanner*' Oil 600 gauona White Oak Oil aoo gallon* pun Neattfoot Oil 700 gftlloa* English Unseed Oil 100 gaiiooe Boflsd Unseed Oil. For lew at HOLMES h C ALDER, ^fr** too Wo. im Meeting etrwt i m. m\mw & IMPROVED Mercantile ?treney, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON. H. ffi. ?? L. FONDA. Bup^rintaintonC _ AMUSEMENTS. "CHASE HALL." rUK OPENING OF "CHA8E HAU," Wil l. BE celebrated rhu Evening. October SO, et 7>? o'clock, lio Hon. O. PUlabury wUl give the Erat lecture. Sub set. "Man as a Slave and a Citizen." The public are avlted to attend. The Hall is situated corner Slug and nd Market streets. Entrance on Market street. October 80 _1*_ LADIES' FAIR. WOR THK tit II.IMMi OP AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT FLORENCE. S. C. FE LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS CHURCH have determined to hold a FAIR, on the atb, 13tb, 14th and 16th of November at the MASONIC IALL. I Arrangements are being made to have a CONCERT or 3HARADE the last two nights. Doors open at 10 o'clock each day, and 7 o'clock each wcnlng. Admittance 36 cents. Amy donation or contribution will be thankfully re vived. 17 October 38 EDUCATIONAL. m RH. JOHN A. BE.UAI WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on TUESDAY, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary itroet, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught wbon desired. September 30 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. notice. S LUMBER ! LUMBER!! npvHK UNDERSIGNED HAS ON SAND AND FOR X sale on reasonable terras. In quantities to suit pur chasers, an kinds of Rough and Dressed LUMBER. JNO. C. M ALLO NEE. Horlbeok's Wharf, near N. E. R. R. October 3S 0 MEDICAL CARDS. DR. H. P. GIBBES HAS HIS OFFICE AT DR. T. E. HERTZ'S DRUG STORE No. 73 King street, and will attend with oare to all eases which may be entrusted to him. Resi dence No. 14 South Bay, second house East of King street. Oc*Qhar38_mwf8 medical notice. DR. T. REENSTJERNA, jPhvsioian arid. Surgeon, HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT MO. 74 HASEL STREET, two doore East of the Posteffloe. N. B.?Diseases of a private nature cured with dis patch. aw8* October 13 DENTISTRY. DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 10 ws6mo LOTTERIES. KENTUCKY 8TATE LOTTERY (ON THE HAVANA PhAN) FOR THE b e n i f i t OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EBDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. class u. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! a? Prises of... .01,000 S3 Prises of..400 ISA Prise? of..?O0 ??0 Prises of..ISA 1 Prise of.. 80,000 1 Prise of..?0,000 i Prisa of..8,000 * Prize of...7,000 ? Prises of..5.0OO 315 Approximation Prises, amoantlag to aa.sso. 788 PRIZES?9930,660 IN PRIZES TO RE DISTRIBUTED I To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, OCTOBER 31st, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, ?13 ; HALVES, 86 ; QUARTERS. ?8; EIGHTHS, 11.60 The chances am far more favorable to draw prizes in this than In any other Lottery in the world. ^Purchasers uf Lottery Tickets should always examine the bchemes, P/lzes paid in foil without discount. Official drawings sent each purchaser. Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by enclosing money with full address. SS-AH O'ders for tickets, sch?nes, and Information to be addressed to H. T. PETERS, United States Licensed Agent, Key Box 63. Charleston, & O. Office No. 90 Hasel street October 17_ GEORGIA FOB THE OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME. BO YD, WILSON & CO., Managers. Great Extra Scheme. class c. CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000, on the havana plan. ,000 in Prizes to be distributed. TICKETS ONLY OH DOLLAR! TO BE DBAWM AT ATLANTA, OA., WEDNESDAY, NOY'R 6th, 1807. All the Prises will be drawn! A PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TES \ DOLLARS LIABLE TO DMA W 180,6001 AXJsO. THE GRAND SCHEME, class a. To be drawn at Atlanta* Oa., Not. 18th, 1867. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. i Prise ?ST.. 1 Prise of..05,000 1 Pria* ear.10,090 1 Prises 8,000 ? APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNT $19.860, W.O00 NUMBERS.919 PRIZES. ] ? Pwisa? ?f...951,800 ; ?8 Prises of. 59 Prias* of... 180 riOKETH $12. HALVES W. QUARTERS 98. EIGHTS 81.60. The above Briahaut Scheme Is wormy tL he public. Its management L under the control of B<*? lama* of the highest standing tnonr aMJst, sod In the a-sonlo toteraiiy. The charter of this Lottery ta fret? h?. Mtat? of Gaojfgta. and bonds gave* ** th. payment of dlrrtsss. An Prises paid wEikoot discount. OStbJsl Drawing* assit each puroluuer. AU Frises t*sh?l at this Offloe. ?C<m^)ocdente naay rtdy on prompt attention W by ?Jtnply e?doring money with fell i *ST- All enters for T'<X?*K Hcfetme?. and c be addressed "^^^ OB, M s * Leek Bo? Mo. ?t^vShsrtjs^ 3.0. OS*?: Ko- 40 BROAD STREBT. October 14 The OreoMVIWe M^ntAineer rfl PUllURHET) RVBRV THURSDAY, AT I?. 80 ?ER -uyto_ Editor and ?KocrtetecJ GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS HENRY COBIA & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 26 Tendue Hang?, OFF KR FOR SAFTF 6)ff UHD8 CHOICE O. ?. sides fc,r> JO bhda. ohoico Shoulders 49 tierces prime Haina 100 tuba Lard 50 barrels Mosa Pork 100 barrrta Sugar, varloua grades 35 tlorcea choice Molaaaea 20 barrels "Honey" Syrup Coffae, Candle*, Starch, he, Ao. AUK), ISSSlfcoU. } HEMP HOPE 60 balea Heavy Ounny Cloth. October 30 wfm.l 50 BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, pork, at*. BHDS. PRIME O. B. SIDES 10 bhda. Prime Ribbed Sides 40 hhds. Strictly Choice Western Shoulders 40 boxes very Choice BelUea 30 hhda. low pricod C. K. Sidea 20 bhda. low priced Shoulders 40 bills. Mesa Pork 90 tlorcea Hama Iu atoro, and for sale at reduced prlcea by JEFFORDS ft CO., October SO 2 No. 30 Vendue Ksuge. 13 COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, &?. r f \ DAUS PRIME RIO COFFEE tJ\J 25 bbla. Extra O. ft A. Sugar 50 boxes low priced Tobacco 600 boxen Horringa (new) 36 kits Mo. 1 and 3 Mackerel 36 bbla. and half bbla. Nob. 1 and 2 Mackerel (now) 26 boxes B. D. Choose. Landing, in otoro, and for aalo at redooed prioes, by JEFFORDS ft CO., October 80 2 Mo. 30 Vendue Range. FIRE BRICK, OT?N TILE. Finn/\ FIRE BRICK ?UUO 500 Oven Tile. Landing from aohooner M. B. 11 ramhall. For sale by OLNEY ft CO. October 30_1 BACON. HHDS. PRIME SIDES AND SHOULDERS. FOR aale by T. J. KERB ft CO. October 39_8_ SIDES AND SHOULDERS. I f\i\ HHDS SHOULDERS LUU Rib, Clear Rib and Clear Sides. Landing and in store and for sale by 1. AU RE Y ft ALEXANDER. October 39_2 No. 137 Eaat Bay. SHIRTINGS AND YARNS. C?f \ BALES BATE8VILLE 7-8 HEAV? HHIRTINQ8 t) KJ 20 bales Aaaorted Varna. For rale on favorable terms by GEO. W. WILLIAMS ft CO., Factors. October 26_8 HOLASSES AND SYRUP. ?)f \ PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES ?l\J 15 puncheons Oboioe Syrup. For sale low, to cloae consignment, by RISLEY ft UREIGHTON. October 9_ Nos. 143 and 145 Eaat Day. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOR SALE BY RISLEY ft OBEIQHTON. October 7 Noa. 143 and 146 East Bay. FINANCIAL. PHILIP H. KEGLER. NO. 10 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. CHECKS FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND BOSTON. yORElOM EXCHANGE,?BILLS DRAWN ON ALL tkh PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE. OOliD, SILVER. SECURITIES, BANK NOTES Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 39_lmo? ANDREW M. M0RELAND, BRO TSL _B _R, No. 8 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, g. C, OCTOBER MS, 1807. QUOTATIONS FOR SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. Buying Rate*. Bank of Camden.85 Bank of Charleston.20 Bank of Cheater.11 Bank of Georgetown.17 Bank of Hamburg.16 Bank of Newberry.40 Bank Of South Carolina.10 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861.. .13?14 Bank of State of South Carolina, after lit Jan'ry, 1861.6 Commer?ai Bank of Oolu mbla. 4 Exchange Bank, Columbia.11 Farm era' and Exchange Bank. 1 Merchants' Bank, Cheraw.11 People's Bank, Charleaton.60 Planters' Bank of Fairfleld.8 Plantera' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston.10 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.37@30 State Bank, Charleston.4 Union Bank, Charleaton.76 City of Charleaton Change Bills.86 These Quotation? are liable to fluctuations. Bank Notes sent to me will be remitted for au directed, at the beet market rates. Stocka and Bonds of all descriptions bought and sold. Quotation Sheet for Bonds, Stocka and Coupons, issued every Friday Morning in tbia paper. October 26_3_ BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. rrtHE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET JL rates, by ANDBREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad street September 20 thrw2mo RAILROADS. FURTHER EXTENSION OF SAVANNAH and charleston railroad. NOTICE. OM AND AFTER SATURDAY THE 3d PROXIMO, the Une of this Road will be completed, and extended to Cooeawhatchie. Passengers and freight will be receiv ed at the different rations on tbe Road, and delivered at Cooeawhatchie, where there is a permanent and substan tial bridge over th? river, and a good wagon rood lead, big to GUliaonville, GrahaxuTiUo, Forretevule and the adjacent country. The trains will arrive at Oooeewhetohle on Tuesday, Thursday an-1 Saturday of each week at 12 o'clock Meridian, and leave for Charleston at 1 o'clock P. M. Fare to* Charleaton $6 00. JNO. a RYAN, October 38 mwf8 General Superintendent, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERDf?LNDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Obaiulestow, -. C, October 9,1867. i ?N AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 6TH, 1867, THE PASSENGER TRAINS on the t omb Carolina Rail road will nut a* follows, via: Leave Charleaton tor Colombia.. 4.80 a M Amt? at KlugvUle.....11.15 a M Leave JUngvlue.11.40 ft M Arrive at Columbia.1.10 PM Leave Columbia.10.00 a m Arrive at Klngvtlle.11.85 a M Laave Klngvtlle.12.05 P M Arrive at Charleston.7.06PM Leave Charleaton for Auguste.10.40 A M Arrive at Auguria.7.40PM Leave Augusta.8.40 AM Arrive at Charleaton.12.20 P M The Paeaangar Train on the Camden Branch will con nect with Up and Down Colombia Trains, ana Wilming ton and Manchester Railroad Tra?na on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ac COMMODATION TRAIN will run m follows, via: Leave Charleaton for Columbia.5.40 PM Arrive at Colombia.6.00 a M Leave Columbia.........3.00 P M Arrive at Charleston.8.20 A M Leave Charleaton for Auguoto.7.30 P M Arrive at Anmut?.0,50 am Leave Augusta,...4.10 PM Arrive at Charleaton.? 4.00 A M H. T. PEAKE, October 4 . fmwlxoo General Superintendent, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC^ ,\ superb ?wktk; ojt vtmm GOLD M SOLID SILVIA WATCHES. SATISFACTION 0VAMAMTMMD? 100 Solid Odd Hun*^Weteke?:., .8360 to eiooo 100MsetoCaaed Gold Wetohe*...... 300to 600 100\Ji^-Vf^A^ Knam?R*?.. 100 to 800 Uunttr? Chronometer Wetohas... 360to 900 anting Enghah Lever*..200 to 260 Duplex Watohce. 150 to 200 ? Watofei American MFatohea. 100 to 260 L?vera....,. 60 to ISO looting Duplexes. 78 to 350 600 Ladies' Gold Watches. 68 to 460 1000 Gold Hunting Leptoee. 60 to 78 1000 Mlaoeueneoa? Wale*?, all kind*. 60 to 100 fte*. ?8to SO she*. Iftto 78 disposed of on the popular one patron a flue Gold or Solid Bit. el regard to value, if dispose of the above magjilfl , naming the article*, are placed 2800 Silver Hunting Watohea. 26 to 60 KKfeAeiottod Sitae Wafehee..... Iftto 75 The above stock wtn be dtopoeed of on the popul?ren? price pian, giving every patron a flue Gold or Solid Hit re* Watch *x fllu, without We wiah to immediately cent Stock. Oertlnoetea, n in Mealed envelope*, and well mixed. Holdata are Oed to the article named on their certificate, upon meat of Ten Dollars, whether it bo a Watchworths or one worth toea. The return of any of oar certifie atttttle* you to to* aritcle named thereon, upon payment, hieaplMlf 8Pf tt? Worth; and as no article valued leas Ham S18 I* named on any certificate, tt will at once be teen that this la no Lottery, but o straightforward mtWTls tranoacticn. wbloh may be participated ta even by tbe mnat nattdioua I mt by mail, nostoaM, upon .eleven lor 88. thirty-th**e etstresK and more valuable A single CerUfloato will be aent I raoelpt of ? oente, five tot: ?1. ele and etogeat premium *>; 85, otatj 1 by theGwarnmentjand open **' vnSamv. bro. * oo., laUpCBftoafla, KO* 16& l?tVUAW^ft ?. Ya October38 i: Saw GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. EWUBL? EXTRA SOUTHERN FLOUR, HtlCKWHBAT, <ke. iKCKIVBO i'KH HHt'KNT ARKlVAIil. "t (.) hai.v BARREL bags DOUBLE EXTBA kami \}? LY FLOUR 10 % barrels, bag* Doubl? Extra .family Flour, for Pastry purposes ,0 barrels New Hulled Iluckwhcut In boxra ajid bag* New Hulled Buckwheat 9 barrels (Iraham Flour 1U barrels Becker's HeR-IUlsIng Flour 0 barrelH Heckor's Self RatsU)? Buckwheat, lu 0 Ml packages. A supply or Pioneer, Preston & Merrill's aud Uurkeo'a if east Powder. Tor sale by OBTJBBB A MARTEN. October 30 wi2 No. 23? King street. DR1?D FIGS, RAISINS, &c, kiveoi'kh stk.inilCU MONKKA dtc. IOAHE NEW ELEMK DRIED FIGS 10 boxes, and 28 % boxes Layer Raising, new 9 barrel Peeled Dried Apples 1 barrel Fueled Dried Peaches Turkish Prunes 2 barrels Cranborrles ? barrels Peuch blow Potatoes Hiver Skin Onions, Jersey Beets, White Beans and Hpllt Peas New Currants, Citron, Pecan Nuts, Filberts aud Almonds. For sale by O U V BER k M ABT1N, No 230 King streut, 3d door above Market atreet. October 80 _ 2wf HAY ! HAY ! ~ 2[f{\ BALES NORTH RIVER HAY. LAND INO from steamer Saragossa. For sale by October 30_1 RAVENEL k CO. "j /"?/"~k SACKS RIO COFFEE. FOR SALE BY IUU RAVENEL Ac CO. October 30_1_ CORN ! OATS ! BRAN ! 1 ^?^/"a BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN J_tJ\ J\J 13?0 bushels Maryland Oats, per steamer Sea Oull 2000 buahela Bran, m sacks. For aale by R. M. BUTLER. October 30 _2 North Atlantic Wharf._ CORN, SHINGLES. BRICKS, &c 1 FLf\f\ BUSHELS CORN lUll\J 150,000 Cypress Shingles 60,000 Carolina Brloks A lot of Spirit Barrels Bagging and Rope. For aale by 8HA0KELFORD A KELLY, October 30 No. 1 Boyee's Wharf. ^ GUNNY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at OKO. W. CLARK ft CO.'S September 18_ No. 19? East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, ? f\(\ BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, IA" vr qualities and prices 600 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Otn, Jamaica Rum. St Croix Rum, New England Ruin, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of the above In eases. For sale by September s>_QEO. W. CLARK ft CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ??faA SACKS SALT FOR SALE IN LOTS TO fi_? )\J\J ault purchasers, at less than market rates. 600 Blue ont Grindstones. 100 barrels Kyrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. 800 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starob. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, &c, Ac. For sale by QEO. W. CLARK ft CO. September 10 GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 fi f \ BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. IUI Z 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and In lots to suit, by September 10_QEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. 1AA COILS MANILLA ROPE. JAJw 200 OoUs Hemp Rope. 200 Colls Juto Rope. Just received and for aale cheap for cash, by September 16 OEO. W. CLARK ft CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! -I \ BOXES ARMY BREAD. _L\J\J\.f For sale by QEO. W. CLARK ft CO. Septembi r 16 10 SMITH'S BURTON ALE. BARRELS JUBT RECEIVED OF THAT CELE BRATED ALE, by QEO. W. CLARK ft CO. September 10 GUNNY CLOTH. t>7f-\ ROLLS?ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. liU For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 0 COW PEAS, RYE, ?*c. -I S\f \ BUSHELS PRIME COW PEAS, At $1.60 PER IUU bushel 76 bushels South Carolina Seed Rye, at $2 per bushel. Axso, CORN, OATS, SHORTS. BRAN. RICE FLOUR, HAY, Ac. For sale at lowest market prices and deUverud In any part of city free of charge. Apply to R. ARNOLD, No. 219 Meeting, corner of John atreet. October 28 mw2 LEA & PEREXNS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED ?n. EXTRACT BY Vf of a letter from a *.n??rx.i?,.? .<. 11 MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS M at Madras, to his to bk tue o?clt Brother at MKJIWORCESTER, May. Good Sauce 1861 : ^"?S "Toll LEA ti PEK ANO appmcamje A^SESt RINS that tholr SAUCE l]? UT"1'1 is highly esteemed in lu TO rfgsg^ dis, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable, f.a EVERY VARIETY lagQlfJ m 111 as the most whole I^WjiSnsome SAUCE that la OP DISH. fclsl'niada.'' The suooess of this most delicious and unrivalle 1 con diluent having caused many unprincipled de?lora to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the Panuo la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name of Lxa ft Panama are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, "Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 3XTBW -SrO?BC, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19_fmwlyr BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, TJV)R SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JC the Manufacturer H. OLUCUS, No. 67 Pine street. New York. September 24_emo COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF I EXCELLENCE. For Stile by all Grocers. October 21 3mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, rarroaran amo dsauds m Fine Groceries, Cnolce Tens, Rte.. NOS. 260 and302 GREENWICH-ST., COB. OF MURRAY NEW YORK. November HDTEIS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. ??o C. A. MILLER.Cashier. J. P. HOMBACH.Huperlttteudent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion Hou8et OR KEN VILLE, S.O. June 8_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS, PROPRIETORS : WM. A. KURD. .. .Of New Orleans. W. F. OORKERY...Of Mpottawood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. Jane 17_"_(too OTBVENS HOUSE, Nos. Ml. ?3, ?5 AND ?7 O Broadway, N. v., opposite Bowling Green?Cn the European vian.-THR STEVENS HOUSE at wall and srtdsly kr.owu to tho travelling pnbUo. The location la es pectaUy suitable to merchants and bo tinsse men ; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city?is on thehigh-*ay of Southern and Western travel?end adja cent to all the principal Railroad and Steam boat depots. The STEVhNS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over ?00 guests-it to well furalsSod. ant jossaasea every modern Improvement Doc the comfort sad entertainment of its Inmates. The rooms ava spacious end well venti lated?provided with gas and water? the attendance la prompt and respectful?and tho table is ganeivusly pro vided wlO? every delloacy of Uie eeoaon at moderate rates. The rootno having been refurnished and remodeled, wo are enal id to offer exua? SacttStt* to* the eom*Mt ?nd plaacur*. of our guests. ei?. X. CEASE ft CO., May M too 9??pUikk: e. m. mrnrrma, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, CHALMERS ? St. >*4