davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

and thousand others In the United states whom
have not time TO mention count their hundreds OF
thousands all made In the patent medicine trade Isaac
Butts Of Rochester sold the right 10 manufacture Vstars
Balsam OF Wild Cherry In the Eastern Seth W.
Fowle of Boston, $4,000 and put greater part of
the money in telegraph stock, which steck accumulated
fast that with its dividends and what be had The
Rochester Union he has retired with about million and
half richer if mot happier man Rows OF stores and
blocks Of land owned by HIM III Rochester attest the truth
of what we write Isaac commenced by selling shcrmans
lOzenges and Peters pills on commission Patentnedt
philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

few weeks ago arrangements were mace
for prize- ght between Patsey Evans OF ketindout-
commonly known as the 'RoundOut GiaIs and Thomas
McGuun OF the Eighteenth Ward for 800 side, ana on
Tuesday night between 200 and persons sailed forth
10 witness the But the vglant poce preyented
their reaching the steamer George Washington, which
had been chartered take them up the vor and after
night OF revelry, tho few whose heads the police had
not broken went over into Queens County.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
spttmI NOtitts.
SlHwkenbergius,

SnwLenbergus, =
according to the immortal Steue With nose Of unPa|
eled Dimensions Alas being with such vast capacity for es'
mating the fragrance should have lived and died without,
perueng the most exquisite sensations Of which is susceptible
that oesOued By the aroma Of PHALoYs NIGHT BLOOMING
CBREUS
Iuion Republican General Commit lttee.-Ihe Tegui,s
monthly meeting this Committee will take place on
FVRNING August 1867 Fourth ave. AZ o'clock Punc-
attendance Members attention hereby called 70 an
from Article XIX Constitution under which the Commit
ee : organized, viz; -. i. - -.-.,.-. .,..x
meetings us PN'' 'DA" " THOMAS MURPHY PreSiisn-
4. JAcE'qY PLUSH Secretaries
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
THE PATERSON ALMs,HoUsE HORRORS.

The Paterson Aims House investigation was
continued last evening. Eliza Jackson testified that she
saw Bridget Kenealey aud others sent 10 bed every
night without supper saw Kitty Potters and
other women and children beaten with n cane
the officer sinOntou) told me last night rs be was taking
me home must not say too much against MT slef
or II would go hard me in my own tral hltte had
her when went there; the children eOmpahed
of sleeping crowded one night TOOK one OF lheh
into my bed to give them more rOom but MIS-. NHlt
taer told me 10 was Of my business and put the
child back again; told Mr. Sigcr that MIS- WHITAKER
whipped Kittie Potter, and hrs Whitaker said before
him Size had a right to chastise her
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
An Age AEead.

Ger. The bad Of yon las. spag 70 excl cog, 0r e1t
proves satisfactory s slor
great apoye and have not broken Que eaa
aecrst the statement BY M nd from lsaH- hf
y hal ned one Of your years without breaking
needle The elastic than inst made n oar old nacae
ami se think userabe Indeed the Wcc1 Gibbs machine s az
os ahead OF y double thread let you saye me k me
pad exchanged well nYestsN H. Phps lofaes a. To
Dee % -Ai iyeTtse
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
TIE UEATHER.

REMARKS The thermometer lowest early m70'. Morning
Ovecast drlr misty; rain from l2l 20 cloudy rain III 20
H. Acknowledging and heavily 1910 to l53 eouy
EyenngFne dry
DO extend all scctops Of the EewIsnp
prevailed Eulra " AID parts
miles Albany they have bad Eve weeks without and Nes
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
THE STATE CONVENTION.

MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS FROM TIE
FINANCE COMNITTEE-THE CANAL ENLARGE
MENT QUESTION BEFORE TIE CONVENTION
ny TELEGRAPH TO THR TVHrtE
ALBANY, Aug. 7.-Nearly the entire morning ses-
sion was consumed in the reading of the lengthy
majority and minority reports of the Finance Com
mittee. Mi Church tDem. Orleans) presented the
majority report, opposing the enlargement OF the
canals Mr. Hatch Dem. Erie in a minority report
favored the enlargement of the locks OF the Ere
Cayuca, Seneca, and OswegO canals. Mr. Clark
Gtcp. MOnroe) presented an additional minority re-
port more stringently opposed to enlargement than
flat of the majority cOntendng that railroads in fu
ture cln and will do the carrying trade of the State
Each of these reports accompanied by vast ar
ray of figures and extended argument Nh. Lapham
Rep, Ontario presented the article proposed by
the Canal Committee asking the delay of a few
DAYS to enable them to present their reasons in full
Messrs. Schoonmaker Dem, Ulster and Tappan
Dem. Westchester) presented minority reports on
the same subject. Mr.. Seymour Dem., Rensselaer,
obtained permission behalf of himself and Mr.
Bergen Dem. Kings to present at subsequent pc
rod an additional minority report As the result OF
its late experience under the call Of the Convention
a resolution was passed fixing the hour for Thurs
days sessions in future at "a o'clock p. m
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

rx.,v traveller hs should havr bottle OIL
In health sboad have O1Ls ol IL.
IL viii cure sin Summer Complaint
II viii cure DiarThea. H"r .f.rlI Do ft
n nil DYSenterr r a
II will leu dripping Of the Bowels .
Ii vii! Cholera Aorbus -,
aDy kind . -, .r t,......
OF bouelS MAnnacs<ed by
' DONALD KENNEDY R0xbury. Mass
Price One Dosr ty DKMAS BARNES Co.. ~ u pan-
row F. a. WILLS Co. No ls6 FaOn n. T. ard {, n CRIT
No y Sixth.A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
From shr West indics.
NKws BY. TUE CUBA CABLE.


HAsASA, September l6.--Excl,snr. ~, ,,,,,,,
l9e; Paris por cont. 'o'u"'
Sugar dull and nominal ProduccSo sales.
Arrived on the 18th, steamer Oeoryia frnn, Vor,
Cruz; on the 10th. steamer Cuba, fr,sm BaItimnyn
nrig Antcrnes, from Portland; French stcamo,
france. t n. from Vera Cruz Sailed steamer Georgia
n mulatto slaSo murdered tho sistcr-iu-low nj
tho Cuban Postmaster Qcucrpl, aud made a snraee
SiasG SG upon n and wounded the Postmaster Gonefn
arrested. He confcssos his quilt but said fhst h.
was inaue desperate by tho fact that his brother
eignteeh years OF aBt, was about TO be sold inlo
Advices from Mexico TO tho gtG and Yer. t,r,,
to the 18TH have bean received
os, ad,nirai Iegethof appeared at tho Mexican War
odee on tho 4th AZ a verbally authorizod riep,tv
from the relatives Of tho late Emperor Naxin,tian
TO ask in tho nnnle of humanity HIo rrmains ~
,hS deceased. President Jaarcz, ha wing refused
tlal persons could nnt deliver the BODY 10 Aim.
raj IeRethoh unless no presented tho propcr of,i.
dosumSMia s. n1SISnss from tho relatives. When snch
Poftation of the body to Austria.
Iho property OF Amontc, Uraga Lars yami-
eoSo Selic'o and tadoca somora las been confls-
ten. puze has been condemned. ss a ioserter
10 imprisonment for four years.
Eseobedo was woR received at Saltillo, and bc
public. '-'o "toA'ean he'
sT: DonIHdo, September 1.-The Government
circuits lacking vouchers arc to bo re-ersnlued
The tobacco crops arc as large as In 1906 and
prices aro sustained.
VEMEzUELA, August 2l, via HAvAsA, September
H.-Ine French Minister has received q satisfac-
toTY ropiy about tho steamer Caribce.
Porto RICO, Bentomber s, yiu HAVANA, Sepfom-
Dor l4.-Scvsn hundred troops have arrived horc.
Two war vossols ordered for st. Thomas have
been detained.
HArTr, August 14.-Tho press protests ugainst
President Salnaye disbursing 5000, 900 without
The approval Of Cofgt css
The import dutius hayo been incrensrL iitty per
CONT baltimore sun. r''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
Tho Indian War.

LEAyENwosrH, KANSAS, September 1G.--4The Ia
dians have resumed hostliities on tho Smoky Hill
route. On Friday they attacked several stage
attacked a Government train at Bunker Hill, kill
ing two teamsters and wounded three captured
one woman and three childron, and stampoded all
the animats. The teamssers subsequently, recap
tured and rcsoned tho women and children.
Lieutenant Howard, Adjutnnt Fifth United
States Infantry, lost horse and 5000 in currency
White men disguised as Indians were among the
Tho troops will act ontiraiy op the defensive On.
til tho Peace Commission meet the Southern tribes
" HAYS, CIrr, KANs.s. September 16, VIA JuNc11os
o kss ss aySs bS 1dSns hsS
tics along the route. Five attacks wsre mato
upon stage stations between here and Fort
%ss sssn y mules M ond vo horsea
wero captured. A citizen stocktandet was killed
and his body filed With arrows. Several mon were
wounded, and Tho soldiers were idryen into thelr
huts... Ne Indiana injured. dunnell Spring Sta
Government train st the latter lost stock, To
day forty wagons wore attacked OF Cow Crock, be-
tween hore and Ellsworth, Twenty-ono Govern
mont mules some valuable hsrsss and sSo41 i
and ono wounded. Tho stage was also ilrod int
this morning. The prairie has boon fired for fit,
miles by the Indians, and othor atrooitios too nu
s baso bsen By s asvs Sns
defensive, and the Indians are appearing In larg
Bodies, and threatening total dstruotion to sts
tlons and travol
ss5s tho Montana volunteers had fight with CroE
and Sioux indiana on tho Ycllowatone. 9cptcmbo
lat, in which two whites wero killed. Indian los
unknown. Tho citigons Of Montana nro csllinI
loudly for tho Government to stop the Indian out
80 fNf,o Tnrk Herald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
GENERAL ORDER No. 10,

The Charleston NEWS misconceiyed what He said
In connection with tho removal Of Gen. Sckles,
when he said eve notice, in looking over onr
lsuents the removal Of General sickles, fearing
that General Order No. 10 may Sbe revoked" We
did not .'lament" tho removal OF Gen. Bicklcs; we
Whether It was right Or onS WRONG = The s artieo re.
ferred 70, was intended to express our feara that
tho revocation OF General OIder No. 10, as
TO- th9 nhetiS a OF the Of the
low his femosai, and to show that such a
stop would bo unwise and impolitic at this tmo.
And Our only reason for fearing that this might DO
mo5ap vas caused by his attempt to carry out
oDo OF fho ProTiblona Of that order, to Wit, that
O. Gnsda Thfs ssss Te 6Sa G tho
proper perhaps, for. TIE News to republIsh our
article, as our position. would then be bet
ter understood. :Wo wonld regard tho en-
at this tin1o as Q groat public calamity, and We 70
tr1st that Cop, Candy may REV tie matter in this
light, and let the order stand In this respect The
hardly conceive Of tho dtstresB and ruin that
would sea II bs sess sseT ri
Owing 10 tho unsettled condition Of political at
fairstho fear Of conGscatio tho failuro Of crops
iaat ysarInnd r . tho consequent absolute want Of
dsbs T wous ess'aiS s that s lett te
price st ALL tndss suck h elcustsnsse, nSatssIs any
would be suicldal, in our. Judgment, to al
| upon debtors with one fell sHoop. Con
sfernaton, confusion, and despondenqy would al
tho minds OF our people. Thousands would be lief
tors, except those who wish to purchase the DOS
sessions OF their dobtora for nothing, be benefited
They Tbnld roalize tho fablo Of tho goose and tb
golden egg. - :" :"
When onr political condition ohas been Sxed
when capital has begun to Gov into the state, an
thHt which is already hore brought ont OF IN
strong box, and put in circulation, II will be Tim
enough to "slip the leash" Of sherffs and 6siiifT.
| tRe,coary Herald
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
THE STAY Law .sD THE PRESS.

i've Pnbiish another communications below from
ohr ahtl-StaT Law contributor. We no not pro
! pose to argue the question with him. Wo ar,
assured that the views heretofore expressed in
this journal in reference 10 tho matter hnyo bee,
accepted rs wso and just, and SiIo wo arc viii
ling to allow tho fullest discussion Of tho subject
We still adhere 10 what VIZ llayo provionsly said
VIZ: that the Stay LAW. unconstitutional or illegal
| as 1t may bo, was wiBc and excellent measure
1t relieved thousands from distress, and inn
poTerished rIp one.--Ep. NEwsl.
To the Editor Of me Daily Se,rs:
You publish our communication On the stay Ian
question and preface il will, remarks which dis
tort its mcaning-we aim to show that, for mnny
years, South Carolina has, by legislative ennct.
ments, favored the debtor GLASS; and turned deaf
car to unfortunate creditors. Think of it, that
before Me 'rar a just debt could be put of and
put OIL, again and again and again for eighteen
months or two years aft0r ii WAS due. Can this
bc deniod? Unfortunately mol From this per-
Histant policy OF Procrasiinatnn Inns grown almost
impercePtably o long-credit- -systeul, which has
brought the Hayle and Mcotipg strset jobbing
trndo to ruin, plunged our planters aud thoir un-
fortunate but always Gre lulous victims, the fac
tors. in bankruptcy, and fixed load Of disability
on those who have managed their business pru-
dontly and who arc now prevented from going for
ward in their several vocatons By improyident
debtors who block up The way by partial lcgtsIa :
tion and WHOM their 'aotsn are declared uucomsti-
tutions they crowd themselves OH tho military and
have done "by order," that, which tho Courts aay
is wrong. We venture the assertion, that ma]ori-
OF tho persons who 30 influenced General SIcKLEs,
have not paid their debts FOR twenty years without
tho intorposition Of tho Sheriff. Wo ronow our
remarks Of yesterday and say that our people
havo established for themselves character for pro-
crastnaton which ia bar to all loans, to all new
CREDITS. There is only one way out OF it, and It is
this: Put no obstacles in the way nf settling Just
debts; pay up what you can.
It is ono Of the worst signs OF the times that our
interior press should bO 30 persistent in clamorng
for more time for debtors. It is only putting of
the OWL day, which must, sooner or later, come,
and while ono class is thus procrastnating, the
great interests Of the State are dHarfed, and the
willing workers are dragged down by this heavy
load of bankrupt people who refuse to acknomI-
edge their true aud real condition.
ANTI-STAY- Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

III. BRoo4 HAS just made a long and interesting
report to the Anthropological Society, of which
he Is the distinguished Secretary. The report con-
tans IN able resume Of the principal labors Of the
society during the past year, and statements OF
the problems that mainly occupy ta attention q.
present. One OF the first saYaRs whose researches
are honored by commemorative notice, is If.
KEr1s OF Brussels, who has opened an entirely new
Line Of chronological study in regard to the music Of
ancient and modern people This bRvsnt has col
lscted an immense amount OF documents on tho
music Of the greater number of modern nations,
Ihich have enabled him to divide It into several
Tell-defned groups Ho has, besides, appealed to
the study Of musical instruments discovered by
chRologists, and from the models of flutes
and Tyres furnished b., the pictures on E1yp-
tfAn and Aseyrian monuments, he has con.
struoted instruments with which he has been
abls TO revive musical systems buried fol
(! thirty. centuries. de hopes from these systems
to deduce certain characteristics serving
to distinguish similar to those furnished by
language, only less precise. The influence Of eli
mate, &C., upon races has, Of course, occupied Q
prominent place in the discussions Of this society
N. CARLIBB has. presented an important memoir
upon the acclimatat tion Of races iu America espe
clslly in tho Unilod Suites. As increase Of popu
aton Is Of lie surest toats of perfect acclima
tation, great pains arc taken 10 distinguish In
trinsic increase from that which dependa upor
immigration. M. CABLIgR thinks that Il can b.
shown that the INTRINSIC increase Of population il
tho United States has sIhekened. He establishes
: moreover, that three-quartors of tho immigrant
belong to races foreign to the AngloSn1on; and /,
tho influence OF intermarriages between thes
different races, he socks an explanation of tn
differences that dlstipguish an Anglo.AmericaI
nom an Englishman. Another interesting ques
tion connected with this Of tho crossing OF race
~. the alleged steriItS OF tho hybrid race. Ac
eofans to III. PRREIR, this ia not partisularly tt
70 dreaded, precisely because the hybrid is no
ps3mAnent, bnt necessarily tends 10 return to ont
OF the original typos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
Washington News

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Sir FaEprR1ck x
BRUCE died at Boston this morning, of throa dis.
ease.
General HANCOCK arrived last night.
aonoral HANCOCK spent Inst evening with GRANT,
not knowing when he will leave the city. IL il
stated Mt tho War Department that his movements
are uncertain.
Tho hedrsdGP, before reported on lire at New
port, has been pumped out and is afloat. She is
badly burned, the fire having evidently smoulcred
during the greater part of the passage.
Intelligence from Montnna states that TIM vol
unteers hayo been reinforced by eighty men and a
piece of artillery. Tho Grow Indians, white pro-
Tossing poaoo, are undoubtedly depredating. 5000
North Indians environod Fort Doge. They captur-
cd i've OF forty Wagons, loaded with ammunition
and stores, within thirty miles of that fort. On tho
10th, neIt day, they attacked another train killing
four mon, and capturing twelve mules.
Two fatal cases of cholera occurred at Omaha
yesterday.
The Peace Commissioners are at the North
PlatteI holding council with two hundred indiana,
including Spotted Tail, Standing Elk Swift Bear
and others
Governor FESroN, General GRANT, and General
HANCOCK, had prolonged interview with the
President to-day.
The revised Cotton Regulations will be mailed
to Collectors Tomorrow. Thcy cover pamphlet
OF sixteen pages
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

tne afeenoHer tVa.) .Indepcndeni says that on
e1tensiye quarry OF black marble has been discoY.
cred on Little Greek, IN dreepbriar County. near
the Pocahontas,line. It islocstsd on the lands Of
hr. JONI BkASSALiN. Tho quarry hua been leased
BY Mr.. ROBERT T. Dors, OF Anthony,s Crook, and
2 gentleman named sPIrsRa, from tho OF, wo,l,
The.snpply is ineIhanstible. and the quality has
been pronounced, by proper tests, to be GOOD
This IL an important discovery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

sTRIKs or IhBoRERs.-Y Yesterday morning the
laborers on the Street Railroad refused TO 10 10
work mless their demand for an increase Of wages
were submitted to by the contractor. The foreman
wont up town to Mr. Blair, the contractor, who
proceeded 70 tho point where the idlo workmon
we're and Informed them that those desirous Of re-.
snmins work at the stipulated pricc-ono dollar
per day-could do 80; those who declined no re.
guested not to interfere with thoBe who worked
In fifteen minutes n6nfly the entire gang Werc
hard at work. Some six or eight only Knocked off.
There are now nearly hundred men omployed on
this work.-AHgitsfd Cbnsfitutfonniist =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ltIIElt'IAI..
LIST or l.I,,.Ivi,I;kS

iIttp VIZ sl's l. L -EBIkSo
lc'naining in thu P"soIu Cilsrltstun for tho wee
ruiin. SEPTEMBER ", 1867 InL ordered to bo print.
IN 'ir DAILY Sk"i. at.recaby to tho following section
thc new foHto'ice Law. tho newspaper having thu
largest utcuihtiun in the City Of Charleston:
sEcrioS o And bo further enacted That Iists of lot
a renhlfi% unc1llcd Tor i'll any Posto.ce I'm any city
e9"n or village, where newspaper snal bo printed,
stn hereafter bc published only In the Newspaper
MiCh pchg published weekly otcncr sf.ail have th:
a, ehG"''on within ansc OF deliver; q tho sad
~ ref-"h- 'Alhn2 tor Letters Advertised, should
stale that ,iry are ''Ad.ertl,td."
B5~ Ni,'e hours irI.;i "a NJ t,sp N ~, sppIav
fNtn ihtHG'b NJ
STANLEY Il TRuTr p,,,Iua,,.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
ESTIMATED cRors IN 1867.

According to this table, onr agricultural pro-
dncts Will be about forty per cent. greater than In
tho worry prosperous season OF 1860. II We COM
pnro values, tho result is still moro favorable to
1867, The greatest advance, OF course has been
in the price Of cotton, but nearly all the mora inn
portant products soil for moro NOW than in 1850,
even on gold basis In spite Of protracted rainB
on tho Atlantic slope, OF the army worm in Che
southen States, OF dry Weather In the interior,
and OF tho disturbed and unsettled condition OF
ton States, we are blessed with yield Of the great
staples which will prevent famine and serious SUI
forfng during tho coming season in the Southern
Statos, and will mako the more prosperous States
in the North md West better ablo to meet tho bur-
dens OF all unnecessarily oppressive taxation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
Ths Crnna nflss7

II is yet too early to make anything like acc,n aie
calculations as to1tho amount ofstho crops OF this
season. Tho effect OF The drought on tho Western
is yet worry uncertain. A rough guesH may, how
over, bo made, which will gira some general idea
of the amount Of our agricultural prospects Some-
thing Of this kind We find in tho Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin which is well informed on such sub
jects. 1t complies tho following table:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
ApyIoas FROM Mgx1oo are to tho Goth nltim

ApyIGRs FROM MExIoo are to tho Goth nltimo,
Considerable canyassing and excitement followed
the command by JuARR2 for q general election.
Factions were active, and the opposition wore
negleeting no opportunity to diminish the chances
OF President JuARrz. Tho latter is in favor Of
SO amending the Mexican constitution rs to make
II like that. Of tho United States. He il In favor
bf allowing tho clergy to vote and bo Tuted for
OF having two houses Of Congress and Of max
ing tho ministers report TO the executive, aa is
done In the United States. ,SANTA- ANEAa, trial ia
daily expected to take place. His counse! viii
bo the samo ge9ueman who defended MiIIMn1AN.
Tho general impression is that lie will not bo
executed, but that bis estates will be conascated.
The roads are successfully being cleared OF
robbers, and large conductas OF specie have gone
down to Yora Cruz. LoEADo had aurondersd to
CohoSi, and EsoosEDo, CSsALFs, and LOPEZ, the
traitor, doing their boat, each in his own way
to Leave their marks 10 history.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

s1'Thr Relatives, Friends nnd hc4uRin mt
suces 0 Mr.. L. ScnpcnTRT. und OF Ills no,lor, br. O..
ScuucuERT. also. OF MIR. ID. IS. OHL.sDr. and OF his
brother Sir. JoHs H. oHLasDr respectfully invited
to attend tue Funeral Services Mira l. SCHuCHElT,
from her late residence No. IL Calhoun street. Thee
O'Clock ThiI -itternJom. Saptcmber %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

arRHET RIILRoAp.-A change has been teo,,aa
on the ronto OF the Etreet Eailroad. The itacs
will be continued up Walkor TO Contre 10 the north
ado OF Greene, and then the former route viii be
followed. This rolioyes Elbort street and fhat
portion Of Greene east Of Centre street: -
tAugusto Eb1afhHfonisi,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

!. An exchange Newspaper says that w. II. LANo-
LEY, OF Galipos, Ohio has his life insured to tho
amount OF $500 coo; W. H. SEWARD, 800 ooo A. t.
sTEw4nT and JAS NJ BErpE, the dry goods kings.
for nearly the same; RrcHiBp 'BoIpEs, Of FAN
river sl4O 900; whilo aniong tho heavy lossos paid
may be mentioned Hon. SAMUEL IlwETroE, of
Boston, for $50 900; RuEUs CHoATE, $40 1000; JoH,i
". osArrs. tf1o.6Oo E1- Gov. aiLnoRs and Roar.
N. coRNRu, Of New Hampshire, 1926 900 each
Among the boqueats In tho will Of the late Hon
ABBOTT L,wR.sos, Of Boston, was life isssur
ance, for the solo benefit Of his wife, for 49, 6oo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

Wo have already announced tho rocopts Of tho
first bale iofnea cotton In this market. The second
lot-two bales-was bought yesterday by Hardy
Bolomons, Esq, at 18 cents-quality fair.
ICblunbid PhRniI.