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fto gail% glare NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York at 27Jc: for Middling Uplands. Gold closed 40?. f>*?^Ootton closed in Liverpool yesterday at 10?d. for Middling Uplands. Fern is in a very unsullied condition. Bobbers infest the country, and the road from Callao to Lima, is again in possession of bandits, rendering it unsafe to travel even that short distanco. It was reported in Paris that boforo he onterod j Quere taro, MAXQOLXAN shipped for Europe a his? tory of the French expedition to Mexico, written bj his own hand, and (hat tho manuscript is in tho possession of Due D'Ar JULE for publication ia the French capital. The Paris Tract Society has scattered 400,000 tracts during the last year, be idos a Christian al? manac of great value, called almanack des bonis conseils, printed at 200,000 copies. It publishes, also, a monthly magazine called L'ami de la Jeun? esse Families, at t:ie low price ol eighty cents. The "cities" of the frontier may bo enterprising, bat they are hardly substantial. " A recent account of affaira in Western Kansas says: "Ellsworth is slowly recovering from the effects of tho late flood. Thu city is being removed to higher ground, np the Smoky Hfll, about a mile from its present site. AH the buildings are being removed. The grain elevator st Milwaukee (the largest in ?he world? being-280feet long. 80 wide and 130 high and weighing 10,000 tons), is to be raised four feet. Four hundred holes have been cut through its foundation for the insertion of timbers, and under these- 1G00 screws will be placed for lifting the ? immense structure. The Selma Times learns from a gentleman who has recently travelled over the greater part of Middle Alabama, that the corn crop ia magnifi? cent. Tho-' entire country looks.like a land of promise. There is no doubt that the corn crop this year will bo one of the finest ever raised in Alabama. The Marion (Florida) Courier says the crop prospect in this (Jackson) County is much better ' than it was last year at this time. Cotton is of gped size and vigorous. Corn is growing finely, and the season is too far advanced for any casualty . to prevent a full crop being made. Cane and other food crops- are doing well. . An exchange says : "Babies resemble wheat in many respects. Firstly-Neither are good for much until they arrive at maturity. Secondly Both are bred in the house, and are also the flower of the family. Thirdly-Both have to be cradled. Fourthly-Both are generally well thrashed before they are done with." There'are not many very old people in the United States, According to the last census, 1200 persons wcro living who had attained the age of 100 y?ars. Of these were-white, 440; black, 688; mulatto, 46; Indians, 26. Women attained high longevity in greater numbers than men, and black people more than white. There were-white males, 181; females, 250; black males, 265; females, 293. A negro soldier, a private in one of the West India regiments, which are composed entirely of blacks, officered by whites, has just received the '.Victoria Cr088" for bravery in the field. This is the first instance in which such a distinction bas been conferred on a colored soldier in tho British service. The pr?sentation of the "Cross," wbioh took place at Balizo, was attended with a good deal of ceremony, the Governor of the Colony of British Honderas taking part in the proceedings. The Gormans of this city, says the Chicago Tribune of the 25th, will hold a grand festival on Friday evening in Turner Hall in honor of the celebrated, poet, FERDINAND FBEIUOHATII, well known to many Americans as a translator of LONGFELLOW'S Hiawatha and other works. For twenty years past he has been a resident of Lon 'don, exiled from Prussia on aooount of his liberal principles, and is now in very straightened cir? cumstances. The leading German societies will appear in his honor and a fine time may be ex - peeted. The artesian wells in Algeria, long attempted without success, now number probably about one hundred, delivering five or six million litres of water per hov, and converting deserts into gar? dens where ver they have been bored. The work fe going on, defrayed by tax upon the benefitted population, and is destined to reclaim incalculable wastes. In a single district-that of Outed Bir strotching fer South into the desert, and now con? taining thirty-five wells, 2000 new gardens have been formed, and 150,000 date trees planted. Four military boring brigades, well provided with imple? ments, and with growing skill and experience, are steadily pushing on the conquest of the desert, and . with almost unerring success in every attempt. Says a San Francisco correspondent : Formerly the smallest coin in use was, in native phraseol? ogy, a two-bit piece-25 cents. Of late years the public mind has accommodated itself to the sse of dimes, but the man who should endeavor to make a purchase with a smaller coin would have -ike article presented to him, and be immediately asked, ?'Just from the States, aren't you?" At a fruit stand recently I met a new-comer trying to induce the proprietor to part with one orange for filthy lucre. "No, no-keep your money," was the persistent reply ; "wo never sell an orange. Til give you one-pick it ont." Amazed at such an element in trade, the stranger, finding the man in r earnest, felt bound to purchase enough to pay for in the edin of the country. The Pall Mall 67 au tte dos cribes the new inven? tion of making furnaces consume their own smoke aa follows : "The mouths of the short chimneys or cupolas of the blast furnaces are closed, and the smoke sod gas are carried down and brought round by means of iron pipes to the fireplace of the engin 3 which keeps np the blast These pipes discharge Just in front of a small bright coke fire, in passing over wbioh their contents get kindled, and so feed the engine. Thus the saving in fuel is immense, the fire in the smelting furnace being made to do ahnest double duty, and the consump? tion of smoke is a gain to all concerned. Proba? bly the plan admits of extension, BO that by-and hy acts fer forcing manufacturers to consume their own smoke may not be quite such a dead letter ae they have hitherto been." The following official information has been re ceived at the Greek Legation : According to the latest official accounts from Crete, OMAR PASHA. has been repulsed with severe losses from tho mountain region of Sphokia, and returned again to the Fortress Herodeen, burning fifteen villages on his retreat, and dooming all the Greeks who fell into his power to death by crucifixion. The foreign Powers have rejected the Sultan's proposi? tion of a Cretan committee of inquiry to consist of Turk's alone, they insisting upon a mixed Christian and Turkish commission. The Turks will not con sent to this until after the departure of the Greek volunteers from Crete, while the Cretans decline to accede until after the departure of tho Turkish and Egyptian troops. The famous Grecian block ade runner Ai cadi has mode, in tho meantime, its fifteenth expedition to Crete, landing munitions and provisions, and enabling a large number of Greek women and children to escape from the Sultan's cruelties. A Western Radical fanatic, writing to the Chi? cago Tribune, is for bringing down the vials of Al? mighty wrath on the Mormons. He wants Con gross to pass a law to make polygamy "high treason." Why not make it burglary? However, we will let him speak for himself: "Polyg? amy is a recognized system of fornication which the Bible and Christianity condemns, and if those Senators at Washington, instead of wasting their time in denouncing the despots of Europe and eulogizing the Mexican people, would only look to their own country, they would find a des potisBi more damnable than any across the water, Cannot a law be passed making polygamy high treason, aid authorizing the arrest of the criminal, in any part of the United States ?-no matter where the crime is committed, so it is done within the territory of the Union. Pass such a law, and lot it he proclaimed fer and near, and I venture to pre? dict that no one will dare to commit polygamy ere the centenary of our National Independence will have passed away. A Mcnrr CABLE dispatch informs us that im? prisonment for debt had at last been abolished in France. The French law, in this particular, is now subf tantially the same as that of England and of 11 the United States. This is a hopeful Bigo of the rational and humane legislation which has begun 11 and is destined to prevail more and more. The old 11 law regarding the debtor was barbarous in the ex? treme.' Ti was found, at an early period, to be in? compatible with the liberal and progr?s sive spirit I i of this country, and soon came to an end. It has 11 long since been abolished in England. Its evil was seen and denounced by the first French revo lutionisis. Like many other hopoful signs of that period, it disappeared in a deluge of blood. France, which at one time in genuine reforms promised to achieve so much, has in reality lagged far behind. Better late than never. By abolishing this old and barbaron? law Franco has put herself abreast of the mast advanced commercial nations of the day. Our American philosophers, in contemplat? ing a trip to Paris, will have no occasion hence? forth to dread the cells of Clichy. ll CURRENT TOPICS. THE Journal of Commerce indulges in tho fol? lowing jeu (Tcspnl, iu rolatioii tc tho alleged plot to blow up Congress : "A man bas been arrested in Washington for saying that 'if he could trot several barrels of gunpowder, he would place them under thc Capitol and blow it up, with all the members of Congress in it.' After a hearing beforo a Justieo of tho Peace, ho was bailed ont for $300, to appear when wanted, and to behave well for thc period of six months. Tho testimony showed that ho had 6orvod in the United States navy and 'is regarded as a quiet and peaceable citizen by bis neighbors.' Here is a case for a apeciil Committoo ; and, if Congress bad not adjourned beforo thc arrest was made, wo suppose that ono would havo been ap? pointed, with power to tunmon witnesses, and all the other magnificent apparatus of coremony which attaches to such committees. There is no tolling how many persons might bo implicated in the bloodthirsty dosign of this 'quiet and peaceable citizen." Somo connection might be established between him and "many officials high in public life"-certainly as closo a connection as the special committee on the LINCOLN assassination have suc? ceeded in making out. The South could oa^ily bo dragged in as partner in the intended crime. It is a good thing for Ihe country that Congress had adjourned; otherwise we might have had them sit? ting the whole Bummer, frightened but apparently heroic, ready to be blown up, without a moment's notice, by "several (or moro) barrels of gunpow? der," prepared to offer themselves up as a gigantic holocaust upon tho altar of their country I They would have remained in session just to let the peo? ple know that they were not to bo scared off by Guy Fames, and also to improve tho occasion to administer a few more turns to that Radical screw. We feel muoh indebted to SORRELL (such is tho name of the great suspected) that he did not ex? press his insane desire for "several larrels of gun? powder" for the purpose named at an earlier day. THE NEW YOEE Sun has an editorial headed "Turning over a now Leaf," saying that although two y ears have passed einco the war ceased, no perceptible progress baa been made in the reor? ganization of the Southern States. It says this is owing to tho fact that the North and the South have persistently refused to pull together. It auks "Will the aspect of the case bo any more an en? couraging one, two or ten years hence, under such circumstances ?" adding, "Time enough has been wasted, and this foolish quarrel should bo continued no longer." The Sun continues : "Ulti? mately the North and the South must join hands, and march forward together, keeping step to the music of the Union. They cannot permanently be estranged, as they now are. Tho Siamese twins aie not so closely bound together in the flesh SB the North and South aro in material interests. Then, why not cease this hurtful wrangle on both sides, and come together at unce, as good judg? ment and common sense demand. Both sides are to blame for the present political entanglement. The South is the moro blameable, because it was the rash act of that section which brought all tho present trouble upon the country; but tho North 1 is blameable, also, for tho intemperate and exas? perating manner in which the extremists act upon tho question of reconstruction. Whatever tho de? gree of culpabilitymay be, however, it must bo ad? mitted that it would be better for both sides, and the countiy generally, if animosity wore now dropped, and its place supplied by that excellent Christian WI?.T?TM-Charity toward all; malice to? ward none. We have had enough of tho past, let it now be forgotten. It can do no good to gaze i upon or brood over it, and the best policy is to draw a veil over its dark scenes, turn away, and j henceforth look only to the bright and happy fu- J ture." TEE PBOVIDENCE JOUBNAL, published under tho very shadow of Brown University, speaks against the conferring of degrees by colleges. It says "Some colleges, no doubt, are more careful than others, but all alike seem to have combined in pursuing a course that ronJors these. de? grees as nearly worthless as possible. Tho Boards that confer them aro seldom capable of j judging of the merits they profess to recognize, and they usually distribute them according to some personal favoritism or expectation of advan? tage, either to themselves or to tho college they represent. The idea of simply bestowing a meri? ted honor on a worthy man in any professional or literary walk in life very seldom enters the minds ot these dispensers of distinction. They some? times Beek to appease a hungry applicant, some? times to satisfy a friend, and sometimes to secure a benefit, and thoy really do almost anything else than encourago literary or professional merit; or honor intellectual labor or services for mankind. Yale College, some years ago. ceased to confer the honorary degree of D. D., and somo other colleges have dispensed with all honorary degrees, and confer only those which are the result of tho regular examinations. We are only surprised that in the present condition of society the President of a respectable college can have the face to announce such unmeaning and ill-considered appendages in connection with any honest name among his fel? low-men. MB. C. PIAZZI Sw nu's new woik in three vol? umes, containing ut account of his operations in Egypt during the first four months of 18GT?, just published, has again directed attention to the pyramids. HERODOTUS, STEAHO, PUNT and the Arabian writers all concurred in tho statement that the Great Pyramid was originally covered with a white casing. For many years this state? ment was not behoved, because no traces could be found. However, in 1837, Colonol VISE found two casing atones in situ. They were of white lime? stone from the Mokattam hills. As early as the year 1000 the Kalifs of Egypt began to strip off | this casing. The blocks, measuring eight feet by five, were used in building palacoB, mosques and bridges. Those which remained were near the foundation and covered with sand at the timo of i the devastation alluded to. They were cut so true that a cement no thicker than ordinary paper was required to join them. The true anglo of tho pyramid's shape wes determined by means of the remaining casing; as measured by Professor SXTTH it is 51 degrees 51 minutes 113. The bose of the pyramid is a square, each sido being 764 feet, and the original height of the pyramid was 486 feet. Mr. JOHN TAYLOR was thc first to dis? cover that the height bore tho same relation to the sum of two sides of the baso as the diameter to the circumference of a circle. Now THAT OUB specio circulation is based so largely upon nickel, it may bo interesting to tho reader to know something of the locality and character of tho minos whence this mineral ?Btaken. The few facta about to bo quoted with reference to them are taken from a Pennsylvania newspaper published in tho vicinity of tho minos, tho largest of which aro situated in that State. "Fourteen miles from Lancaster, 'says tho journal in ques? tion, "are the Gap mines and smelting works. I?ese mines wero discovered many yoara ago, and about the time of tho Revolutionary war wero worked for copper, hut wore soon abandoned, tho crude machinery of that period being ill-adapted to working them profitably. Two generations had passed away, and tho circumstances had been forgotten, when about fifteen years ago tho minos were reopened by a company of capitalists from Philadelphia, since which they have been steadily worked. They were reopened with tho view of obtaining copper, but tho oro was soon discovered to bo richer in nickel, a more valuablo mineral, ind since then they havo been worked for that metal exclusively. In all about ono hundred and fifty men are employed at the mines and smoltiug works." The nickol produced by thcao ininca is nearly all used by the Government in thc coinage of its email pieces, in all of which, from one penny up to the five cent piece, a largo admixture of this metal is used. ALL THE SCHOOL B0T8 havo spoken tho spoech of Loo AN-that noble Indian whoso native eloquence challenged the eympathetic admiration of civilized people. Wo have a white LOGAN now, a mombcr of Congress, whose eloquence charms that body alone. The Indian demanded to know when a pale? face in need had been turned away from his door. Ihe white LOGAN boasts of his prowess as a human butcher, and told the Democrats of tho House of | Representatives that ho had "put moro of their [rienda to tho sword than almost any other man of ais ago in the armyl" Thc barbarian was applaud 3d. Thoa we see the old Indian, solitary and sad lened, rehearsing the truly Christian deeds ho was not unwilling to havo remembered of him by pos? terity; while thc young whito savage exults, in a strain that shocks ono moro than a war-whoop, aver tho numbera of his brethren, whom ho docs not even stylo enomics, that ho has "put to tho sword." The descendante ol tho Indian aro hunted iown by tho United States troops, and a price ?et upon their scalps and cars, tho whito savage is applauded for the atrocity of his acntimcuts by men who would have all things reel in the dizzy lance of red revolution. Were tho Indian LOOAN living, he would refuse to own his very name. Ho ifould know, Indian though bc was, that it had jecomo a reproach to civilization. LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Oficial Lut of Let? ters remaining hi the Postojftce at the end rf each ?zceh, agreeably to thc following section of the NLJ> Postoffice Law, as the ROMXiger having the largest circulation in the City oj Charleston : SECTION S. Ana be it further enacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, sliall hereafter bo published once only in tho newspaper which, being pubjjshed weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office W Ad communiccUions intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to die Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Ifayne-slreet, Cliarleston, S. C. Business Communications io Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to re'- rn rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of Oie eily must be accompa? nied reith the cash. CHARLESTON". TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. THE PRESIDENT AND THE COUNTRY. The long-drawn battle between thc Presi? dent and Congress may now fairly be consid? ered closed. First, he endeavored by the ex? ercise of his Executive power to restore the Southern Slates by a plan of reconstruction, which, although not free from difficulty and objection, was yet in a great degree both just .and generous. This was defeated by Congress, who inaugurated, after two years of contro? versy, their own plan, which was neither just nor generous. This plan the President op? posed by his veto. That was overruled. Then thc President undertook to modify its execu? tion by his method of construction and admin? istration. Congress immediately met, and by a new law made their construction explicit, and took the administration of thc law out of his hands. And in his last veto, which has been overruled Uko all the others, he concludes the struggle with this emphatic language: The remedy must come from tho pooplo them? selves. They know what it is, auu how it is to bo applied. At the present time they cannot, accord? ing to the Constitution, repeal theso laws; they cannot remove or control this despotism. Tho remedy, nevertheless, is in their hands; it is to bo found in tho ballot, and ?B a suro ono, if not con? trolled by fraud, overawed by arbitrary power, or from apathy on their part too long delayed. With abiding cofideuoo in their patriotism, wisdom and integrity, I am still hopeful of tho future, and that in the end the rod of despotism will be broken, the aimed ni e of power be lilted from tho necks of the pooplo, and the principles of a violated Con? stitution preserved. Nothing can be clearer; the surrender of Gen. LEE was not more complete than this abdication of Executive power. Like tho South, the President submits to his conqueror, and waits for the returning sense of justice of the "people'"-meaning thereby the Northern people-to terminate "the despotism" which tyrannizes over him as well as us. And how, indeed, could it be otherwise? From the day when he (JOHNSON) became President, his position grew more and more embarrassing. It is true that he was one of tho few Southern men of note who had un? flinchingly stood by the Union as against his section, that psrhap? of all men of equal prominence he was roost obnoxious to the leaders of the secession movement, ??one who witnessed will ever forget the scene in the Sen ate in the winter of 18t?0, when, standing on the Democratic side of the chamber, he spoke his mind with a sullen and dogged courage for two days, surrounded by DAVIS and MASON, HUNTER and SLIOELL, BENJAMIN and YI LEE the ineffable scorn with which they looked upon him-the muttered denunciation which accom? panied and sometimes interrupted his speech. But in spite of all that, Mr. JOHNSON was a Southern man and a State Rights Democrat, and ho came into power as the leader of a party determined to crush the South forever and trample upon the Constitution if it stood in their way. This party, whose leaders com? bined the relentless perseverance of fanaticism and the shrewd judgment of selfish ambition, Mr. JOHNSON undertook to arrest in their mo? ment of unhoped-for and unexampled victory. This might have been done by Mr. LINCOLN, whose immense popularity with the masses of the Northern people, and whose identification with the cause of the Union, from the com? mencement of the civil war to its close, gave him an individual power which might safely have defied the Radical rhetoric of SUMNEB and STEVENS. It might have been accomplished by a great military chieftain, who, with the army at his back, had the courage and the am bition to use it. But what element of strength had Mr. JOHNSON ? The first indication of his purpose concentrated and animated the Radi? cals. The South he could not use, and the Democrats were bent, at the first symptom of difference, upon using him to defeat their an? tagonists. Upon the first issue which ho made he failed. When, having laid down for thc Southern States tho terms of reconstruction, he instructed them upon compliance to elect their Federal representatives, he made thc issue. When ho recognized the Congress which rc fused to receive them as the lawful Govern? ment of the Union, he submitted to defeat The logic of his position was gone. Wc are far from saying that he could successfully have refused to recognize Congress, but this we do say, that there was but one alternative, to re fuse Congress his recognition, or to submit to it. The very same alternative was put before Congress. They had either to submit to thc President or to conquer him; (hey have not hesitated, and,as in every contest bet ween a weak good man and a strong bad one, might has con quered right. There is a striking analogy in thc present situation between the relations of the President and Congress, and thc relations between the Long Parliament and CHAULES I.J and it looks very much as if the analogy would run further. So far Congress hus as steadily mid as suc? cessfully usurped power as the Parliament, and thc last supplemental act is as complete and radical a Constitutional revolution as history has ever recorded. For in order to carry out their policy at thc South, Congress has been forced to deprive the President of powers which are unquestionably his. They have remodelled the Executive Department of their government, and the President himself, after inore than two years of struggle, declares to tho people of the United States' "At thc present time they can? not according to the Constitution repeal these laws; tliey caunot remove or control this des post ism,'1 and thus goes out, we are afraid, for ever, that "returning gleam of sunshine," which thc prophetic vision of Governor PERRY recognized in thc luminous opinion of Mr STANBERT. In saying this, nothing is further from our purpose than censure of thc President: for his effort he has all our gratitude, in his failure all our sympathy. History will do him justice; j I especially will it preserve for honor that con- ? ( scientious love for the Constitution which seems both to prompt and to restrain his action. Dut surely it is time for us to profit hy his experi encc and to listen lo Iiis advice. If at last, even in his opinion, this despotism can neither bc removed or controlled, are wc braver stronger Dian he, that we can hope to oppose it ! If this is so, is it not clear that whatever reaction thc futuro may bring, however sure .'a returning sense of justice,'' yet that in thc meantime a revolution will have been accom? plished, which no reaction can undo, and no "sense of justice can refuse to recognize?" Ac? cording to the President's declaration, the Re? construction Act, with the Supplemental Act of construction, is now the law of the land, and cannot be repealed or controlled until thc elec? tions of the fall of 18(38, deprive thc Republi ;an party of their power. Now it is not easy to sec the grounds upon which the President rests bia hope of this chango, ff anything seems certain, it is that thc coming Presidential elec? tion will secure a Republican Executive: and, if so, thc only reaction we can expect will bc such a modification of thc terms of the Recon? struction Act, us its successful execution, ami thc condition of thc South may permit. Hut it is not worth while to discuss this probability, for long before these popular elections, thc Reconstruction Act will have been executed. Universal suffrnge will have been granted and exercised-the Conventions of thc States will have been called-their Constitutions will have been adopted-the question of their readmission will have been in all probability decided. Thc Presidential election will cither con? tinue the Republican party in power (and if it does, there will be no' further expectation of reaction), or it will not. Now we may rest as? sured that if such a thing should happen, the party which comes into power will not risk that power in the attempt to undo what has been done. Such a parly may prevent much, but they will undo little. The history of all re? actionary parties has been that while they derive much of their strength from those who desire thc restoration of old things, their policy, if successful, is always based upon a wise regard to thc new interests which revolu? tion has developed. But if this government should pass into the hands of those who would cheerfully undo the work of the last two years-could they ? The South itself would bc divided-in many of the Southern States the popular vote would bc a large opposition majority-in tho North thc Republican party would be united by defeat, and it is difficult to see where the power of such an administration would come from. We may delude ourselves if we choose, by shutting our eyes to thc future and longing for the past; but it seems to us that this last Supplemental Act, and the concluding warning of tho President's veto, ought to convince us that tho revolution through which wc have so far passed, has done its work as well upon the Constitution as upon us, and that we could as readily rebuild our houses from the charred and blackened frag? ments, which mark thc route of General SHER? MAN'S invnding army, as restore from its present ruins the old Constitution of the United States. Thc question now is timply, whether wo will use such opportunity as is afforded, and such poweras is left us, to secure, as fur ns wc can, the interests of the South in the future opening before us. WANTS. WANTED-SALESMEN. EVERYWIIEKE -Ladies and Gentlemen-$100 to $250 per month, to sell thc GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW? ING MACHINE. Price ouly S18. This Machine will stitch, hem, tell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. Tho cloth cm not bo pulled apart, oven alter cutting across tho seam every quarter of on inch. Every Machine warranted three years, send for circulars and terms tc agonts, or call ot MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor? ner Fourth und Green streets, Louisville, Ky. BLISS k McEATHRON, General Agents. N. B.-Positively none genuine unless coming through our office. Juno 4 tuthsSmo FOR SALE. FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TAVO Scots, pole and shaft Also, a set of doublo and singlo HARNESS, all in good order. Con be seen and bargained for cash or a tuno note at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street May 17 TO RENT. RRENT-ROOMS ON BROAD STREET, between Church and East Bay streets, suitable for offices or Bleeping apartments. R. M. MARSHALL k BRO., Real Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad street. July 30_3_ TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, SIT? UATED on the north aide pf Warren sireot, next to the lesidcncoof L, C. Clifford, Esq., in a pleasant and healthy neighborhood. It contains eight square rooms, with double Piazza in front, Ois tern, and requisito out? buildings. Possession given on 12th August next. Terms moderate. Apply to BBEWSl'ER k SPHATT. July 21_tu tbs_No. 08 Brood stre?t O RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, To? gether with kitchen accommodations. To desirable persona thc ront will be moderate. For further particu? lars apply ot thjB Office._July 18 CTRENT-THE TP/O AND A HALF STORY BBICK RESIDENCE, cornet Society and Meeting etreets, having cistern and stables on the premises, and good accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply to S. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street. July 9 LOST. LOST. ON SATURDAY NIGHT LAST, A BLACK MILCH GOAT, with white forehead; lu good order. A auitablo reword will be paid for her re? covery, on application to H. SlErNKEN, Whcoiwright Shop, Meeting street, opposite Spring street. July 30_I1? LOST, ON SUNDAY. A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES, by a lady returning home from Bethel Church through Pitt atrcet. A liberal reward will be given if left at No. 461 KING STREET, opposite Cita, del Green._1_July 30 LOST-V BULL TERRIER, NAME JACK, greyish white color, one ear shorter than the other. A auitablo reward will be paid ly bringing the dog to Major-General SICKLES' tan?, No. 27 CHARLOTTE STREET. 8 July 30 STRAYED. STRAYED, FROM THE DRUG STORE No. 231 King sheet, s white and liver-colored POINTER PUP, about acven months old. Any one re? turning tho same to the above place will be suitably re? warded. A. W. ECKEL. July 29 EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, but during the post fifteen j cars a resident in Europe, is desirous of giving Instruction in tho French Language, citjer at her own residence or at tho houses of her pupils. Inquire ot Mrs. FINNEY'S. No. 190 King street. May 22 BOARDING. BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can bo hod on immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west aide, near Trodd street Terms reasonable. June 12 EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW rates, in thc most central business part of tho city, without lodging, in a private house, eau now bo had. For particulars address "X. L," Postolllco. May 15 C0PARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. THE FIRM OF J. D. HABENICHT k BROS. WAS dissolvod on tho 15th May la t, by tho death of Mr. J. D. HABENICHT. H. L. HABENICHT, July ill. 18G7. C. HABENICHT. THE SUIiSCRIBKR WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE firm, st tho old aland, No. 4 TRADD STREET. H. L. HABENICHT. ??-Debts due the late firm must be IMMEDIATELY settled up._tbstu3 July 25 DISSOLUTION; THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of R. ARNOLD A- CO., was (liso ved by its own limitation, ou the 1st of April last. The busi? ness will bc co..tonio.1 ny Hie subscriber at the Old Stand, No. 219 Meeting street, whero Mr. A. E. GADS? DEN can bc found ready to at'end to thc customers of the estubhsniont. R. ARNOLD. July 1st, 1807. No. 219 Meeting strcot. Julyl Imo FINANCIAL BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. BONDS OF ALL KINDS Stocks of all kinds Coupons ol all kinds Bank bills ot all kind*. Bought at highest rales by ANDREW IL MORELAND, July 12 Imo Broker, No. 8 Broad street TOBACCO, ETC. "U CRIOLA " SEGAR STORE, L'ORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BF. PLEASED TO SEE his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SK .JARS, of all the leading brands, with a general assort ncnt of Smokers' Articles always on hand June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent. THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF BEADY. MADE CIXnUING, suitable (br Gentlemen, Lo? bes ami Children, und being desirous of diminishing our tfock before tho season advances too far, we would espc ;ially draw the attention ol tho public towards ibo ivduc lou which will be made in our prices bu' the next two ir three wacks from date. Apply ut the DEPOSITORY, Januiiry29 No. 17 Chalmers street. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., Moy 4, ld?7. ) THE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND inclosurcs, vaults, Atc, wiU coiumcnco on Monday text, 6t lust. Owners and occupants are hereby required o see that their premises arc in good condition and that di filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi mnce. Other inspections wiU follow. By order of Mayor GAILLAUD. C. B. SIGWALD. Chief of Police. MEETINGS. PUHLIC MEETING. ALL CITIZENS IN FAVOR OF THE RECONSTBUC TION measures of the r.Oih and 40th Congre", aro invitedsto attend a mast meeting at Hibernian Hall TA ii Evening, at 8 o'clock. 1 July 30 CITV COUNCIL. THE REGULAR MU-TINO WILL BE HLLD TA ii Day, in Council Chamber, at 5 o'clock, P. M. W. H. SMITH, July 30 1 Clerk of Council. CHARLESTON SOCIAL CLUB. THE R LG ULA It MONTHLY MEETING OF THE above Club will toko place at thc Rooms TA ii [Tues? day) Even ing, at 8 o'clock. As malters of importance will bo presented for consfd deration, a full and punctual attendance ia d.-sirea. By order of tho President. JAMES J. GR \CF, July 30 1* Secretarv. AMUSEMENTS. A GRAND FESTIVAL AND PROMENADE CONCERr ? IT ILL BE GIVEN BY THE LADIES OF THE MIS VY SION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (E. J. ADAM?, Pastor), for tho BENEFIT OP THEIR EDIFICE, now iu course of erection in George street, between King and St Phillips, on Ic-Morrow Eeenxng, 31st instant and Thursday Evening, 1st August at tho Club Rooms in Meeting below Broad street. The evening will be enli? vened by music suitable for the occasion. Admission 25 cents. 2* July 30 INSURANCE. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. A. A LOW. SAMUEL WILLETS. OLIVER H. GORDON. 8. B. CHITTENDEN. PETER C. CORNELL. Hon. WM. KELLY. WM. H. TISDALL. GIL. L. BEECKMAN. JOS. A. SPBAGUE. RUFUS R. GRAVES. ALEX. V. BLAKE JAMES S. NOYES. WM. C. FOWLER. SAM'L B. CALDWELL. N. 8. BENTLEY. WM. P. PRENTICE. J. H. FROTHIN GH AM. Hon. 8. TABER. HOARD OP DIRECTORS : L H. FROTHLNGHAM. GEO. L. WILLARD. H. E. PORREPJNT. GEO. F. THUMAE. JOHN HOLSEY. E. TOWNSEND. THOS. T. BUCKLEY. HENRY A SWIFT, JAS. H, PRENTICE. H. MESSENGER. GEO. L. NICHOLS. J. W. FROTHINGHAM. WM. C. 8b ELDON. OLIVER S. CARTER. LEWIS B. LODER. J. T. B. MAXWELL. EZRA P. PRENTICE. BENJ. HICKS. OFFICERS : GEORGE L. WILLARD, President. O. H. GORDON, Vice President C. . PLYER, Secretary and Actuary. _ THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITU? TION aro vory liberal and attractive to those who wish to insure their lives In a FIRST CL \SS COMPANY. Its business is very large and rapidly increasing, AU the various kinds of policies are insured on as favorable terms as are offered lu any other good Company in the country. DIVIDENDS inurcaio with the age of the Policy. Non-participating rates are lower than those of any Company in tho world. Losses paid in thirty days after due notice and proof of death. Liberal arrange? ments mad? in regard to travel One-third of tho amount ol premium will be loaned tho policy-holder if desired. J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent Office in roar of Elmore Insurance. July 13 srathSino Law Range, Broad street DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPEIN, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - No? 275 KING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE BASEL. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN? SERTED at moderate prices. 83" TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS OXYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL ANESTHESIA. March 5 ruths Gmo HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. Juno 8_ PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day, FROM ll TO 1?9 1-3 O'CLOCK. June 6 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W, F, CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Tolograph anti Railroad O?lcos in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 _Gmo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. 31. 33, 35 AND 37 Broadway, N. Y.. opposlto Bowling Green-l n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ls well and widely known to tho travelling public. Tho location la es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in close proximity to tho business part of the city-is on tty highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent io all tho principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOPSE has liberal accommodation for over 300 gui sta-lt is well furnished, and possesses every modorn improvement for the Comfort ami entertainment of its Inmates. Tho rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-and tho table is generously pro? vided wi tb every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we aro enaV tito OU?T uv ra facilities for the comfort and pleasure ,f our guest*. GEO, K. CHASE k CO., May 28 (Imo Proprietors. AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE When by tho use of DR. JOINVLLLE'S ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost Thc astonishing success which has attended this In valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness General Debility and Prostration, Loss ol Muscular En? ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequence, of you tb lu. mdiscre.ion, rendors it the most valuable preparation Over ii Iscover ed. It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex? citement incapacity to study or business, loss of memo? ry, contusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in? sanity. Atc. It will restore tho appetite, renew the health of those who havo destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, bc humbugged no moro by "Quack Doc? tors" aud Ignorant p.actitioucrs, but send without delay fur the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Guru 1: Guaranteed in cvory instance. Price $1, or four bottles to one address ?3. Ono bottle is sulBcient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permute nt euro of Gonorrhoea, Gleet I tliral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cl tho Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from mc to five days. They are prepared from vogetable extracts that are harmless on thc system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No chance of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in atty manner baterlere with business pursuit*. Prue $1 I ?r box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wlU be rent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express on receipt of price. Address all orders to BEUGER. SHUTTS A: CO., Chemists, March 30 ly_No. 285 River street. Troy, N. Y. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, I January 3, 1867. } PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT UNDER thc following Ordinance licenses have been pr?par?e for delivery 'rom this Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be il Ordained by f.V Mayor and Aldermen n City Council assembled, That from'and after the first dr.} of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dru}" iud wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, IL tho same manner, and according to thc same provision! now of force iu relation to carts, drays and wagons, let. t driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each ancl< L'art, dray or waRon, shall be provided with a badge con tabling thc number thereof, and marked Private, to bf placed on the uutsido of thc shall. SEC. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer as surety to any bond under the Ordinanco concerning li censes for caris, drays, wagons and other carnages, un? less bc or she bc a freeholder. SEC. 3. The fallowing ?hall hereafter be the rates foi licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, Atc, including thc horses or mules used thereof, which shah' tie i ree from other taxation: PUBLIC CARTS, DUAYS, ETC., OR THOSE EMT LOVED TN ANY BUSINESS WIIATEVEE, FOR HinE DIRECT OR rNDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horso ci mule, $20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, $30. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriogo with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus frith two horses, $50. For every etage or omnibus (except line omnibus, Irawn by four horses, $00. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules, fOO. For overy express wagon drawn by two or more horses jr mules, SOU. BREAD CARTS AND TRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. nestle purposes, and not to bc employed in the trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any iiher commodity, for compensation, either directly or nd i redly for thc samo, shall pay for a license the sum ol 50, exclusive ot tho horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this ICth day of January, [L. s.] in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January S_W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Connell. E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HTS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS! street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI. njchael's Alley. August 31 SEWING MACHINES. SPECIAL TELEGRAM FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. MEDAL AWARDED TO TUE NEW YORK OFFICE, No. 613 BROADWAY. D. B. HASELTON, No. 331 KING-ST., COR. LIBERTY, General Agent for South CaroUna and Florida. July 30 tutbsO CLOTHING. N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER & CHILD, DEALER IN CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. June 14 _No. 103 EAST BAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF siiMER CLOTING, WHICH WE WILL OFFER FOB FIFTEEN DAYS AT COST AND UNDER, TO MAKE PREPARATION FOB OUR FALL STOCK. LIN KN SACKS.$1.25, tZOO and $3.00 i INEN PANTS.$1.50 and $2.00 LINEN VESTS.$1.60 and $2 00 FLANNEL SACKS AND PANT8.94.00 CHECK LINEN SUITS-SACKS, PANTS AND VEST8....$6.60 WHITE DUCK SACKS AND PANTS.98.00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.93.00, 94.00 and 96.00 BLACK ALPACA PANTS (good article).93.00 The above Goods ore our own make, and we warrant them equal to the beat custom work. 0. E. & A. S. JOHNSON, No. 317 KING STREET, July 20 BtuthO OPP08ITE SOCIETY ST. GREAT REDUCTION IN AT No. 219 KING STREET, One door south Market street. 20 PER CENT.DISCOUNT. NOW IS THE TLME TO BUY THE BEST QUALITY OP .MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SEASONABLE CLOTHING EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED STAR BRAND SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND DRAWEES, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Having perfected arrangements with my Mann? facturera, I am able to sell the entire STOCK at tho above discount. Price of each ARTICLE marked in plain figures. Agent. B.M.McTUBEO?S,Sup't July 25 Imo ''Prevention is Better than Cure. " DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. .4 PPRO VED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY j\_ the French Medical Faculty, as the only safe and intalliblo antidote agsinat infection from Special Diseases. This invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and hus proved, from ampio experience, the most efficient and rciiablo Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for in the Medical World, li used according to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a singlo application will radically neu? tralizo the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible. Be wise ni time, and at a very' small outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental torments. This most.reliable apecific, BO universally adopted in tito Old World, ia new offered for sale for the li rat time in America by F. A. DUPORT & CO., only authorized Agents for the United Statea. Price 1(3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5. Tho usual ?tacount to the trade. Sent, aecurcly packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with direJ lions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT & CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Rieord's P. L., Moy 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street, New York. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OP COUNCIL, ) Moy 1867. J Thc roUowing Section of " An Ordinance to obolish the office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep? ing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," ia hereby published for the information of all concerned : For thc due protection of thc said contractor or con? tractors, it ? further ordained, That every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises 1 routing in any street, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) hove the dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and in readiness for tho contractor, by the hour of aeven o'clock, A. M., lrom the Hist day of May to the flrat day of November in every year ; iud by the hour of nine o'clock, A. M., frc m the first day of November to tho first day of Moy following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, nlth, garbage, or other offal, in any street, lone, or alley, or open court, after the hours above named, shall be subject to a fine not lesa than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every offence, to be imposed by the Mayor. By older W. H. SMITH, May 15_ Clerk of Council. THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H. TilS PAPEB CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TH! JL middle portion of the State, and offers the best facilities for adyertiiere. February 2j GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAY. QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING ?\J\)\J COHN, in storo and landing. 1000 bushels prime Oats 175 bois. Extra, Super and low priced Flour 300 balee prime N. H. Hay. For ealc by JOHN CAMPSEN k CO.. No. l l Market, opposite State street July 30_a CORN. A AAA BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE CORN, ffcU U yJ Tanging and for sale low, by July 30_1_T. TUPPER tc SONS. CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! LAN DIN G EX STEAMERS SEA GULL AND SARAGOSSA i 9ty A A BUSHELS PRIME MARYLAND MILLING mtixJyJ CORN. 1300 bushels primo Western Corn. IN STORE. 1000 BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW CORN. For sale low by 81ENHOUSE & CO., July 30_ No. 110 East Bay. POTATOES. ~ FOR SALE, 75 BARRELS NORTHERN POTATOES, selected for this market ALSO, 1000 HEADS LONG ISLAND CAT: BAGES. ROBER 1 LAWLESS, July SO_1*_No. 52 State street "POTATOES, POTATOES, &C. HENRY BRANDES. NO. 67 STATE STREET, OFFERS FOR SAT E FIFTY BBLS. CHOICE "LONG ISLAND" POTATOES, landing lrom steamer E. B. Sonder. ALSO, To arrive per steamer Champion : 1000 heads Long Island CABBAGES 00 bois. Potatoes 10 bbls. new Onion? 150 bushels African Pea Nuts. July 29_2_ FLOUR ! FLOUR! FLOUR! 1 CT A 8ACKS AND HALF SACKS FAMILY FLOUR If J U from the Granite Mills, Augusta, Geo. This Fi our is ground expressly for families, and is warranted to be second to none manufactured in tho 8c nth. A regular supply will be kept on hand during the season, and will be sold In lots, at mill prices, adding freight drayage and tax. ALSO, IN STORE: 150 sacks BAKEK.V FLOUR, same mills 170 sacks low priced Flour 125 bbls. low priced Flour. For sale by STENHOUSE A CO,, July 29_No. 110 Fast Bay. SCOTCH ALES. rS'NENT'S PALE ALE. Tennent's Double Strong Ale. Bernard's Pale India Ale. Bernard's Edinburgh Ale. In Glass and Stone, In Store and In Bond. For aale by ROBT. MURE & CO. July 26_6 FLOUR AND SYRUP. Q AA 8ACK8 SUPER AND EXTRA FLOUR OU V 25 barrels Portland Syrup. For sale by STREET BROS. & CO. July 29 BACON! BACON ! BACON ! Q ?T HHDS. PRIME RIBBED AND CLEAR RIBBED GO SIDES AND SHOULDERS. Landing and for sale by LAU KEY k ALEXANDER, July 29_2_No. 137 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. mROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. For sale at July 23 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HOUSF. FOR SALE. PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS, PORK TRIM MINOS, fcc., kc, at reduced prices, in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to McKAY k CAMPBELL, July ll_No. 136 Meeting street COTTON CARDS, ROPE, BAG? GING, TWINE, SOAP, ?S.e. 9CASES SUPERIOR COITON CARDS, 86 BY 4, SUIT, ABLE for Factory purposes, just received from Liverpool. 10 bales, 1,' j lbs,, Dundoo Bagging 10 bales superior 2 and 3 Ply Twine 20 boxes Soap. For sale low by BUDD A- BLAKE, July 27_Btuth3_Boyce's Wharf. JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO., NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST., New York, IMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock of BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of which they offer st fair prices. July 28_2mo GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKERS, HALVE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. O, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. May 7_tnths3mo CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. HOCK, SHERRY, 8WEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Portwine Bitters, Claret Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pints, 24 in a case)-in wood and glass. April 30_ tuths?mos "THOMAS R. AGNEWT IMPORTEE AND DEALER IN Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH-.T" COR. OF MURRA?, NEW YORK. November ASTROLOGY. Tl WORLD HUED AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. Sha restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses In love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money, kc, havo become despondent She brings together those long separated, gives marina? tion concerning absent friends or lover?, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you ara best qualified to pursuo and iu what you will be most success nit causes speedy marriages, and vou tDe very day you wiU marry, gives you the names, likeness and char? acteristics ol'the person. Sbo reads your very thoughts, and by ber almost supernatural powers, unvails the dark and hidden mysteries ol the future. From the stars we see in the firmament-thc niaic?c stars that overcome or predominate in the configuration-from the aspects and positions of the planets and thc fixed stars in the heavens at thc time ol birth, she deduces the future destiny cf man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and yon may never agata have so favorable au opportunity, Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired intomiatiou, BI. Parties living st a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A fuU and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries ap. swercd and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt >, price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will he maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy? ed. References ol tho highest order furnished those io siring them. Write plainly the day of the month ar. J year m which you were boru, enelosiug a small loc. of bair. Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO, P. O. DRAW Kit 25(3, BUFFALO, N. Y. MarchSO_ ly THE MERN EXPRESS ?Al. Office No. 147 Meeting sliv t. C0NNE C TIONS WITH ALI. Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sale Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10 Augusta, Ga,