davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
THE LOUISIANA fLEcrIen.

The Vote In New Orleans and the Vicinity
short Of the Required observation-disclosures
from tho Whole State Indicate rae AccoPt.
ance Of tho Convention.
New ORLEANS Sept 90 1861.
The total vote in this city falls 2529 short Of ma
y OF the number OF registered voters The Republics
has received further returns from Algsrs and the &
shes OF St Bernard St. Charles and ST. James. showing
that $50 less than majority Of the number regis
tered have voted the Convention question, but the
returns from the country parishes indicate that ma
orty In the whole State voted The vote against
the Convention was Insignificant was the number Of
white voters The proportion Of white voters u Less
than one in ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

John Mitchell announces the publication Of
new weekly paper in this city on the 18th Of
October. From It's name--the Irish Ctisen--ws
presume that II h 70 be devoted to the interests
Of the Irish people; but suppose we were 70
strike ont new path for Mr.. Mitchell by sug-
costing that a. SO many Of his countrymen have
been for years past in the enjoyment Of good
Offices there might be a fair chance for him in
the same line. He cannot fail to observe that
his fellow counIrymen, o'Gormsn and O'Reilly
and O'Kelly, O'Brennan, OLyncb, O'shannon
and O'Brien, are, or have been, or hope to be,
the possessors Of fat Offices and large emoiu-
nicnti. Some Of these gentlemen have already
held the Office Of Sheriff. the most profitable in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

disgusted-is fairly reeling under the blows
given to 1t by these political wreckers who
have raised the black flag against our progress.
The people now cry, "Down with theml" And
down they must goodwin to the level of the
intelligence of that element which they would
use to prop up their falling fortunes Let the
President and Congress leave the work which
their brains cannot comprehend. From first to
last their policy, on both sides, has been ruin.
Not alone the loyal North, but every true
lover Of his country, has looked on from day to
day, for the past two years, only to see the seeds
of new revolution planted and fostered. We
have seen the President reduced SO low that
even in graveyard, with five thousand dead
heroes lying around him, he has descended
to party spleen in speech and act We have
seen conduct on the part of the radical
leaders no less disgusting. The nation now,
drugged to surfeit with such things, demands
change. Change must come, for in 1t lies ma
tonal preservation. We fought four years
against one party that we might preserve our
national unity. We won the battle. The party
in power now make it essential that by the
ballot we shall again do battle for national
safety. Every act of Congress indicates the
necessity Of this for within our Congressional
halls are enacted laws that would disgrace the
legislation of the Common Council Of New
York. The people and their generals put down
the rebellion and then turned the political
elements into the hands of the politicians.
These have gone on from bad to worse with
their work until there is no longer any hope
for the country unless the people assume the
power that belongs to them and again come to
the rescue. This must be done. In all future
elections let the strong, clear heads of the
country be placed in responsibility. Let the
demagogues sink to that level from which they
arose to curse us with what they call legisla-
ton. Their last hope now is a lease of power
through negro supremacy. Are the people
willing to grant this and force to the surface q
new revolution? Let every man understand
that herein lies just as much of the future well
fare of the United States as ever hung upon the
bayonets Of our armies during the rebellion.
The new war is to save intelligence from the
flood Of ignorance that the radicals have
loosened to the attack. These are the true
issues before the people, and the ones which
must soon be decided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
The State Tickct-IIulburd the Represents
rive nj the Party nj Cnrrnnfian.

The State Tickct-Hulburd the Representa-.
tive Of the Party Of Corruption.
The leading man on the radical State ticket
is the candidate for Comptroller, Calvin 7.
Hulburd. All the rest a.e mere leather and
prunella, and count for nothing Hulburd,
who has been twice elected to Congress from
st. Lawrence county, has a very curious Con-
gressional record, his labors in the capacity of
Congressman being confined almost exclusively
to hunting up charges of corruption against
Collector Smythe. He was the chief scout Of
the Smelling Committee employed for that pur-
pose, and he certainly gave evidence Of extra
ordinary sagacity in the performance OF bis
duties. He obtained good deal of informa-
ton about the ladies who visited the White
House, watched their comings and goings, and
could describe their toilets infinitely. Mrs.
Perry, Of Ohio. came in for his especial sur
veillance. This kind Of business would seem
rather to belong to Mantilini or a Jenkins
than q member of Congress. However, HUI
burd went into it with gusto that would have
nothing too small for him to poke into, and he
was rewarded for his enterprise by discovering
the corruption after which he was sent, for did
he not find forty cents worth Of corruption in
the shape Of candy given by Collector Smythe
to lady Of the Presidents family This was
the very purpose for which he was appointed,
and he came out triumphant Could Fouche
or vidocq boast Of greater successes in the
detective art?
But II is curious that while Hulburd was
hunting up this forty cents worth Of candy with
50 much assiduity, corruptons the most in
famous were being perpetrated under his very
nose. We know from other sources that some
hundred and fifty millions Of dollars were
being stolen from the government just about
this time. Greeley and Callicott and the rest Of
the gang of leading republicans have admitted
it They volunteered the information that
Hulburd could not discover, or, If he dis
covered, he concealed it, so intent was he upon
inculpating Collector smythe in the small matter
OF forty cents worth Of candy. And this is
the leading man on the radical State ticket
Yea, verify, Hulburd 10 the ticket, for there is
no other name on II worth forty cents In candy.
A splendid and fitting representative, truly, Of
the most atrociously corrupt party ever known
10 the world This ID the ticket which the
the people Of this State are impudently asked
TO vote for a. the best that could be offered for
their acceptance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

NASHVILLE sept ", 1901
The city authorities to-day petitioned chancellor Har
rson injunction restraining the recently elected
Mayor and Council from being indicted into Office 10
understood that he win give them early hearing
The Commissioners Of Repatriation called on Recorder
Foster and notified him that II he did not administer
the oath OF Office to the new Mayor and
Council the Commissioners would The Council
held q meeting, and amongst others adopted
resolution nstructng Mayor Brown TO ascertain from
the Secretary Of state whether the newly elected ocer
had taken the candidates. oath required by Law.
II 10 believed that the old officers do not vacatc To-
morrow General Cooper well eject them BY military
forco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

Another Bourbon and Bad brandy Trip.
One hundred and fifty editors are to leave
Chicago some time in October and start on
hunt for the base of the Rocky Mountains
Plenty Of sleeping cars-plenty Of rations--
plenty of whiskey, liquor and license illimit-
photographers to take everybody's por-
trait--no women present-no restraint OF any
kind on the exuberant flights of editorial tenn
per. Such is the outline Of another excursion
of the same character as the one not long
since made by distinguished Congressman and
Others who all got illustriously tipsy and
made wild and foolish speeches which they
fastened to deny when they got sober. Ben
Wade's speech on the iniquity, tyranny and
general evil of people owning things will be
remembered as satisfactory specimen Of the
lot; and Ben also exhibited an exceptional speci-
men Of consistency in subsequently refusing
TO own his own speech. We suppose there
will be just as many foolish things said and
done on this excursion as on the former peri
patetic tpplings, and there may be the same
escapes. For instance, the Indians nearly
caught the other party, and they may nearly
catch this one. They may quite. If the spotted
tail Turkey will be gobbler enough to take
this editorial party he will do the greatest
thing ever done by an Indian for with so
much "inHuence" in his possesson-such
power over the press as he would thus have
1t is quite probable that he might secure peace
on his own terms.
All these drunken excursions are gotten up
by that intractable cold water man, George
Francis Train, who keeps the railroad men in q
ferment and gets up rows here as he did in
England. He had to be driven out of England
on account of his genius; for the John Bulls
were afraid that he would steal the British con-
stitution and bring it over here cut up in strips
to patch up the bad places in the constitution
of the United States. Train is phenomenon
of knowledge and meteoric intellect He
knows more than Greeley, which is saying the
most that can be said; for Ben Wade, who is a
competent authority, says that Greeley knows
more than any man that ever lived-a convic-
ton that forced itself upon Wade's mind after
vainly endeavoring for eleven successive hours
to understand an election table in the Tribune
Almanac. Train, as we have said, is great
He is better than Socrates on philosophy and
long-winded argument, better than Confucius
on moral precepts, and If he were two thou
sand years old-which he will be If he sticks
to cold water-the Hindoos and Chinese would
worship him instead Of Buddha. Indeed, an
acute intellect could trace many similarities
between Buddha and Train, the more obvious o.
which would be that both are 30 far above
ordinary understanding a. to be Incompetent.
sible alike In silence and in utterance, and
that both concern themselves in human life fol
no conceivable reason, and mix mp bewildered
humanity In inextricable puzzles Of action, no
one can say to what purpose. Doubtless this
excursion means more than mere getting
drunk, and we shall wait with impotence tor
Trains speeches, to see II we can make oui
what 1t does mean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
NEWS FROM alcWmoMo.

RICHMOND Va, sept U ISo1
The registration lists for nsai revision will b open BY
order until the sth Of October.
The split In the rspublicas parry here is becoming
moro marked Rspubscsn ward nssssss are called for
to-nigh,, bu, are rspsdisssd By Mr. Husnicuss, the
acknowledged sadsr of The blacks who 70 speech this
evening warned NE blacks 70 beware OF dough
CooosI 3 A Bates, who has returned from Europe,
has been ordered relieve MAJOR stone - Commissioner
AZ rrssdmsn's Bureau at Pstsuburg
rrankln etssrnss, censsrvative republican, has bssn
uominassd FOR 1smbsr Of the Convention By rspubli-
80 meeting IN Henrsco county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

the city, and others Of them are candidates for
the same place. Why not O'Mitchel have q
fair chance, II be only has the same genius for
getting hold Of iti There Is fortune in one
term, and 1t would be much better than that
farm in Alabama which he once jocnlarly
wished for, but never got
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
4 FoUGHxttpst FIRE COMpANy In pSIlAoflpaIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30, 1857.
The Phoenix Hose OF Poughksspsic arrived bore At
seven O'Clock this evening They wore escorted ~
committee Of arrangements and the Perseverance, Hose
TO the atter's house After partakinr pf collation.
they attended grand bail given by the PlliadeiphlA
Lngine company al we new horticultural Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

More Rumsrs Of Changes II the Cabinet.
Reports from Washington Of Cabinet changes
are again current, but they attract very little
attention and fail to produce serious thought
The fact lie, Mr.. Johnson's influence for good or
bad is lost, and the people do not care now
whether he makes any changes or not He
may turn out the present members OF his Cabi-
net il he chooses, and appoint in their places
Chevalier wikof, Horace Greeley, George
Francis Train and Colorado Jewett, without
creating any more sensation in the community
than do the Presidents everyday movements.
These rumors are al bosh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

BALTIMORE, Sept so, 1881.
General Grant having refused issue artillery to the
Maryland militia Governor swann's demand, Gov.
srnor Swami has purchased batteries Of twelve pound
Napoleon brass guns for the artillery companies in this
city The guns have been assigned to three compsnisa
the commanders OF which vsre all in the rebel army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

radicalism? II they have any manhood or
selfrespect remaining they will assuredly
show their teeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. J7.
MANAGER.
s~->~>~~~~~e~~~-s~~~-~>~
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
~~~~~>---~~~~~-~--"-o--o~~>~~~
All business news letters and Geographic dispatches
must be addressed NEW YoRK HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly sealed
Rejected communications will not be returned.
~->~~~~~~---~~~~--~~~.>~~--
THE DAILY HERALD, published euery day in he gear.
-Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price sl4
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday at FIVE
CE'Is per copy. Annual subscription price,
Three Copies.
Ten Copies. ID
ANY larger number addressed OF subscribers
81 so EACH An extra copy will be sent 70 every club
Of ten. Twenty copies TO address one year, $25,
and any larger number at same price. An extra copy
win be sent to clubs OF twenty These rates make the
WEEKLY HERALD he cheapest publication in The country
Volume XXI. No. ga
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-Tns GLAprAroR
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth sreeL-Tnx GRAND
woRRRLL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE oppo.
site New York Hotei.-UsDER THE GAstiGHr.
BowRRY THEATRE Bowery.-FREscH sPY-HAsp-
NIBLo'S GARDEN, Broadway.-BLAcx CROOK
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-Rr VAN wrskLE
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway aud 18Th st-Muo's
DwEasIoE-BLAcx.ErnD SUSAN.
PHgus DER UsrERwKLr.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE and West gath street
Fra DIAvoLo-Too Much FOR Coon NATURE.
STEINwAY HALL-GRAsp CONCERT.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Brooklyn.-MYRR#A
THEATRE CoMIQUE. 5l4 Broadway.-wnrx, Corros
SHARPLEYs MINsrRxLs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs, SIS Broadway.-ErHIo-
rtAH ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING. DANCING BuRLEsoUEs.
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTRELs. TO Broadway.-Soscs,
DANCES EcoxsrRrcIrIEs, BURLxsoUEs, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, Dol Bowery-Coxc
vooAnsH, NEGRO AissnRrIsY. BuRLEsouEs
EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. corner Thirty-four.h
strsst-SrNGrNG, DANCING. &c.
BUrLKR's AMERICAN THEATRE. al Broadway
BALLEf FARCE, PAsroainE &c
HOOLBY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHIoPrAs
MMsrRnLsY. BALLADS BunLEscUxs
BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE. WILLIAMSBURG. -UxcLs
TONS CAsM.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. -Exssrrros or MARION Al In.
DUyrniAL PRopUcrs
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. sls Broadway
60JnuCn AND Art.
tn 4 @ II T. ET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
nlsCxLLANEous.
- nna hnnArnd and trsntr.eishl a

There wers one hundred and twsnyeishs deaths from
yeiow fever IN New Orleans during Saturday and sun.
day Three deaths from the sane cause have occurred
in Mobile Ice was selling New Orleans a. - per
pound and two ships At The ousrahtins landing loaded
rth Il vouId not come up 70 the city for fear Of the To-
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

WATCHES. JEWELKYf -:
" UCKoo CLOCKS (oUR PATENT)-rIEn wAfSnz
N. Cold Chains. silverware; al our ~ ~ - r%S
FIELD COS 100 sixth avenue ccrner ~ ~
and si5 Eighth aveaus, corner Of fwcny-s-- -.
w business nv Nav l. We oner our sseck q iuports4
Watches without regard 70 COS. sH 49, -. 49, -
REGULATOR a. PRATT SOUTH W. ~ sAs0s~.A'>~A
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

d CELEBRATRD BURTON. INDIA, PALE AND
FOR ExpoRrAr ArInS IsrSYcM uk ALEs nnSL co..uxpro.
Xxx and osher frssh, spsrklns Aies oonsany Asst
Brswsry 10 70 iss sixth street, New York.
These Ales can be seen at Brewery a.
Messrs- Iresdwell McCnrthys, Pine and Broadway.
Mcssrs Parsons Nirou's, 80 Cedar street.
ncssrs Dunham wallace's, Asor place and Brosswys
Messrs. Buckand Thachers Nth and Ah svenu&
Mr. John O. rcres'a IS Nigh street. Brcoklyn
Nj. Thomas Mosscrop's l68 Myrtle Avenue, BrponyE
Mr.. " N. Carews, Smith and Bergen strees nrookyn>
Nj. n y. Hughes', Grand and First streets Mmnsmsos
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

nvHE FASHION oURsE.-DExrER, GENERAL BUT
ler Bruno. Goo n. Pachsn, Jr., Ethan Allen Honest
Alien Panic Fearless and many other fast troiers NAV
work daily In the morning the Fashion Course
A n.
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

NEW YoRz April 10 lss7.
vYvHE oFFaCRas AND SOLDIERS OF the SIXTY
third New York Volunteer lirsh Brigaac) are rc-
Quosod 70 nttond the funeral Of william Haley atecAp
tain In said regincn In cttzens' Dress at a'eeck NJ
from 20 Oliver street. Sunday, the Inst inst He who
Inferred IN Calvary Cemetery. JOHN II. GLEESON
Brevet Major General
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

rrrrg Trr,rr ~ h HTv Yt1UII TT
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

A CONTRAST
"A Arstocratc snerchants with crowds Of people sOUT
SIDE, looking at handsome windows.
FOSTER BROrHERS' stores, with crowds of people IN
SIDE, buyng quantities OF cheap goods
FOR SALE FROM AUCTION
IS 100 yards Alpacas and Dress Goods.
and 1000 Sen Ugnbrellas and Parasos
at retail at half price. Either store.
POSTER BROTHERS, Eighth avenue, E.ghtaeufb
street. and FOSTER BROTHERS, "a Bleeckor Stpset
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF sToN.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Alsneka Shackford, New York-lef Thurs
day Mdze. To * Getty, Railroad Agents. =
Ahrens S CO. Adams, Damon y Co, Apple. rates
Co Bischotf Co, j Bruner, Superintendent, L A
Son bansh, w Chafee, T NJ Cater, Chisom Bros. j
Commins L Cohen l. Co. Crane, Boylcston co, d
Claussen q DAILY, Express Co, Ferguson Homes, u
Fleming Il Co ) Farley L Co, goodrich, Winema1 a
Co King Gibbon, J Graver, c Hoilo His.ie, Cal.
ho,,n Co Fuger S Ravcnel. Holmes Book store d W
Kinsman Johnston, crews 20. khnok, Wickenoerg q
Co F Krcssel W Kinsman Bro, Lengnlck sell,
Never Litschgi, Laurey & Alexander " Marsoher, S
2 Marshall Muller. NimitZ X Co. Nj nor Co. NC
Elhose o O'Neil & Son. North, steele q Nardel, I
poppenhe!nl Il Penral. Russell j 4 Read X CO.
q Rodgers 4 Co. hackelford Kelly, b scnur, A
Skinner Co. " Sempken Co. G W Stetets GO, > -"
Sprague i Bro - Smith L schaol Co, J Small Co
SS Go. A Tietentha aylor Co. F vor solten,
wdhagen, Walker, Agent, Werner OucAeE' Wins 6
Schr Wide World Hildroth Philadelphia days from
the Broskvater Corn. IL W Roach, c W SelGn:ous
Experienced heavy gales on the passage 1851 aeek
load. &C. ~,
TO W Roach King Giobon.
schr PHO. Allen, Philadelphia days Coal
70 the Master and Street Bros previously cepoI'ea
below
Schr James Parsons Clark, Philidelphia-s days
Coal 10 Master, street Bros Co
Schr Ann Deas, from West Point MIL 6S ODE Elcs'
To G Hop ock.
schr Palmetto, Magreh h combahes. 1000 bushels
Rough Rice. To " Bee 2 Co.
Schr i J homas SaoestoD uiea I500 bushels Rough
Rice. To Bee & o.
scnr Fox. t,orn san;ee 75o bushels Rough H!oe. To
VIC Bee Co. J Prlpgle.
Schr LOUISA, run Cooper River 1i90 bushels Rough
Rice. 10 lngrahan Cart, Kopf & Jervey.
RicA ToJ r Prngls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
1ne CnarIeston cotton MARKET.

OFFICE OF TIE CaARLESTON DAILY NEWS
(aARLEsroS MooIaY Evening, December 9. 1867
n consequence OF depressing news from New York
4ae staple here quiet with ou. light inquiry; sell
e-s who fet .spos-d tomeet the market morally had
10 ease tncir pioes TO the extent OF c & the feeling
being eikor N the lower qualities; sales about SEQ
hles say 26 AK 20 a: lax, 10 tl42 90 at 10 ss at
I5k, % al 15 at l6 so at 16c, aad Isl on private
terms We quote
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
Daisy Day-A Keminisoence OF Travel.

-ClTpc OseHt--hOh.
It was in a Irish city,
In the pleasant mouth CT Nay,
That I met he ceve., pretty,
Lively, lovely Daisy Day.
like myse o traasieot ranger
From Columbia's troubled shore.
Could deaGl her quite stranger.
ThougL We never met beforef
Love OF country-so despotic
In our precious native land,
Finds US douolv patriotic,
strayiug OF foreign strand;
Hence, perhaps, her friendl, manner
and my pulses quicker play,
When. beneath 81. Patrlcks oannT'
1accosted Daisy Day.
Bless me! how all eyes were oeatered
On her. when the pIrlJr oof
Onene1 an. tho lady entered
li.e a queen upon the noJri
TWAS a, H. that sumane: even,
sore sdporla i've PERU Ne,
xpaftej oy the O.eIt1 OF Z aven,
suddenly had llsa tue room!
Rappyfvorite OF Nature,
Hso- 10 her sum- fa:s,
Juno III her QIeenly ST .ture,
Mo.e than Luo IL b II gracc.
Eyes oei;ti & Beluiys goddess.
Mou TO sea. HoIr heart away,
Bu,i thIt rnned her ample bodice
Suca was charming D-lsy Day!
Well-whas tho ?-Ah! holy Mother
Pardon ono pathetic sigh;
She's th: partner" OF anotheT,
And IL OWL lt-so am l!
But zoe; owes 70 Beauty
NJ. re- n 4 eommoa msn can pay.
And we done my simple duty,
singing thas OF Dlisy Day
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
New Orleans Market,

NEW ORLEANS December 4.-CorroS-At the
couuenc 1nsnt OF business this morning the supply
Offering WIS 100 llitsd afford UGH scope TO buyers
And thou b j. anticipated tnat mo samples "ouio
be offered later hour, yet throughout there was
general complain Of TIE insufficient amount N sale 70
supply the demand. Tie sales, nevertheless summed
up 90 oaes irregular bat Hrmer prices. LOT leqor-
ig any cnange In Quotations. which we repeat as Ioi'
Iowa Urdi-ary 1oAl314c; G oa odinary at Ssa4c;
Low Middng' at l44al41c; Mlddnng Al -aIo]sc' alo
Strict a1idd.iIg at l5Ac.
In giving the above Quotat'c-s il must be added that
Low MdaIng sill low IA. strict Low Middng as
bign lax: aud Midding % some extent at loc. Inc
general tendency, howevr, was in lavor OF factors.
Ivaihng tht htSe.v OF the meagre supply, parncoa
OF the Qua ties, factors were decidedy moro srin
gent in iher pr tensions ana IN many cases reaizeo
fuller prices han could have b. en- OBJ aimed yesterday
bright good 81 pie cotons especially showing lncreafeo
buoysucy TIE kilograms published in the evening tnat
in case the be repea ed, toere Is no prooe-
bEty thai Il will applied to the present crop, has LED
TO general anticipation that the receipts Will now De IL.
crease by the shipments OF painters who have withheld
their crops the hope OF sending them to market SO as
10 profit by the repeal
srATEaHSr OF COTTON.
stock on hand lst September, oaes-162ss
Arrived to-day. 4,Loo
Aryi I'd previously. lSS 2li-l4'szo
ss,lsl
Cleleed previously y..............-... 'oso'-so'i4o
s.,os an hand and On shiusOs.d......... 77,09a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10

oTEyENs HOUSE, Nos: 81: 2s, 25 AND "a "a
Broadway N Y opposite ESw9ng Greenn En- -o1 anu nns
nox to the travelling public. The location is es-
pecay suitable merchants and business ss men; IT 81, II,
csoIe @ Of Southern and Western trave-snd ada
S tSe t a te principal Railroad and Steamboat depot
The STEVENS house has liberal aceommoaaaoE ol sor
Improvement the comfort and entertainments
u Its Inmates The rooms spacious and wen VENT
with gas and d. Ss
pIG%t. tt evsry dooacy Of the season at rates
The rooms having been refrnished and remodeled we
ne enar "a to offer extra facilities for me Somfot and
Pr Wa % emo Proprietcrs.