The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 16, 1867, Image 2

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$H flail", NEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton closed in New York a shade firmer; 1800 bales at 19jC. -Gold closed at til -Cotton closed in Liverpool firm. -There is a dog in London twenty-six years old, of the Newfoundland breed. His black coat has been turning gray for the past two years, and is nearly white. -The book trade in Boston is quite active, and there is every prospect of a very lively season. Tho publishers have in press some rare volumes for the fall trade. -A train of thirty one six-mule teams, with forty five thousand pounds of wool, arrived al Kansas from Santa Fe, Now Mexico, during the latter part of September. -Somebody, who has the ligures, saya that more cotton bas been destroyed by fire am", oth?r casualties within the last twenty-two years than it would take to pay the uational debt. -lu building a new opera bouse in Ciucin nati several of the subscribers to tho scheme refused to pay the contributions they had prom? ised, but they were prosecuted and obliged to keep tha r promises. -The schoolmaster is abroad iu Japan. One Nev. York firm has just shipped ten tons of school books to the "Japs" in a single cash invoice amounting to $18,000, irrespective of previous consignments. -The day is coming, says the New.London Star, when throughout the whole country women shall be clothed with the elective franchise. [.Rather a thin costume, aud hard on dry goods dealers aud hoop skirt manufacturers.] -It is said the largest number of jewels owned by any prifte individual in the United States, is possessed by Madame de la Grande, the prima donna. They are valued at more than two hundred thousand dollars. -A man recently broke o ri a marriage because the lady did not possess good conversational powers. A wicked editor, in commenting on the fact says: **He should have married ber, and then refused her a new bonnet, to have developed her powers of talk." -Sanford Conover, the individua* ?rho was for so long a time a source of items, for he reportorial corps is now learning the trade of *. shoemaker in the Albany penitentiary. He var es his work with occasianally writing a petition far bis parden on the sole of a shoe. -An applicant for an M.D. at tho University of Bonn threw a bomb-shell among the Faculty by enunciating the opinion that the art of the phy? sician ought not to be employed to prolong a life of no use to a patient or the State. How many of our public men would trust themselves iu bis hands V -Garibaldi was naturalized when a tallow chand? ler on Staten Island, and when arreste J bis friends proposed appealing to our minister to interfere, on the ground of bis citizenship. This was rot to be thought of, though our representative joined in the request that clemency should be shown the illustrious prisoner. -A young man in Southwestern Missouri has com? mitted suicide in a manner to excite tte envy of a Parisino. He put himself at an angle of a "Virginia rail fence," and using an axe-helve as a lever, he raised the fence, put his head under it and caused his no :k to ba broken by the falling weight of fence timber. -A young lady, just from the seminary, being asked at the table If she would have some more cabbage, replied: "By no meaos; gastronomical satiety admonishes me that I have arrived at the ul? timate culinary degitation consistent with the code of Escnlapius." As she drew back from the table, it wan concluded that she meant she had "eaten a heap." -The British War Office has given another in? stance of ita efficiency and activity by sending four officers to Constantinople to pureba?? mules for the Abyssinian expedition. Now this would have been very well if the Capital of Turkey had been a mule market, but in point of fact there are uo mule? in Constantinople, except a few old Italian and Spanish animals-none lees than fourteen yearn old-left behind by the British army after the Crimean war. So the officers have been left at a stand-still, and have sent home for instructions. -A Mexican correspondent states that Maximil? ian's body was hung up at Queretaro during the process of embalming, ont only for the purpose of drying; it after having immersed it in a chemical bath of reagents. He adds that the glass eyes of a statue of Saint Ursula in the hospital were used to replace the natural ones of the deceased prince. Thk corresponden t thinks that th j body will not be fable to reach Europe in a state of perfect pres? ervation. The Diario Official contradicts tho re? port about decomposition having begun, and states that the remains are in as good a condition as should be expected. -Variegated marble, it is announced, may be imitated in all the rich-colored veins for which some species of it are distinguished. For this pnipose a solid block of marble, to be treated, is first warmed in an own to open its pores, after which the colors are applied. These consist of an alcoholio solution, of alkanet root, to produce a rich lavender, a madder lake to make a crinasen, indigo to produce a blue, verdigris green, and gamboge yellow. They are put on according to the fancy and taste of the artist, so as to form the desired patterns, after which the marble is again warmed to make it absorb the colors. -War in Europe next year is considered almost inevitable. France is arming, and it is said stratgic ?todies hare been made with a view of covering Strasburg, the Emperor having made personal observations of the country in that neighborhood, as be returned from his recent visit to Salzburg. The country around the town ir being levelled to allow of the establishment ct /onr detached forts, and an intrenched camp of mmenae extent is to be constructed, protected on one ?side by the Rhine and by submergible : mds, and on the other by the four advanced forts, capable of sheltering, in the case of need, a large number of troops. -The Boston Traveller says: "The cranberry crop the present year is now about half picked, and it promises to be the largest yield ever known in this part of the country. Several meadows have just reached a st ?te of maturity and the crops on some of them are ten times as large as last year. Every? where in the eastern part of the State, as far as l eard from, the crops are larger than any previous ...ear, except in Harwich, where the worms have done considerable damage, and the crops will be bight, g Cranberries are now selling for from $1 to $5 per bushel, and the market is dull. The price this fall will probably range from $8 to $9 per barrel. . -A wealthy Bebrew, at San Francisco, happy in being the father of male triplets, has named them Abraham Lincoln, Isaac Andrew Johnson, and Jacob John Conuess. The circumcision rite was performed with great pomp, September 14. General McDowall held Abraham, a deputy for Governor-elect Haight held Isaac, and Senator Conuess held Jacob. Three officiating clergymen performed the ceremony of circumcision, each rabbi taking one child, and at the altar gold medala were hung upon the little ones, whose names were inscribed upon the obverse, while the reverse of each medal respectively called to mind Abraham offering up Isaac, Isaac blessing Jacob, and Jacob's ladder. -In a paper addressed- to the Academy of Sciences, Dr. C. Robin described two new kinds of mushroom, of the Aspergillus genus, growing on the'membrane of the tympanum- This para? sitical vegeta?ion he had observed iu ten patients, four of whom bad it in both ears ; and in all cases it existed independently of any other morbid affec? tion. Each of these aurioular mushrooms pre? sents the chief botanical characteristics of As? per gilius glaucus; but as they differ in the color of their organs of fructification. Dr. Robin calls ono Aspergillus flaxesctns, and the other Asper? gillus nigricans. They form a pseudo-membrane, corraring that of tho tympanum ; ?o that, if the former bo extracted entire, it will be found tohaTe tho exact shape of the latter. The pseudo-mem brano has a felpy consistency ; it is white, glossy, and covered here and there with ?pores of a brownish yellow (A. flavescens) or black (il. nigricans.) The most curi? ous circumstance, however, is this, tbat the parasitical vegetation does not take plac'?. on the outer surface of the membrane, but on the in? ner one, that which is iu contact with the tympa? num, so that the mushroom tends to pierce the substance of the ear. Dr. Robin wished to see whether these Aspergilli could vegetate elsjAere than on the human body; he therefore tried sev? eral kinds of fruit, and he found that lemon and orange would answer his pnrpose best. The As? pergilli took to them very easily, but their trans far from an animal to a vegetable soil caused them at once to be both changed into il. glaums. The growth of these parasites in the human ear con? stitutes a very obstinate malady, for which Dr. Robina prescribes highly diluted solutions of hypooholoride of limo or of araenito of potash, which at once destroy the cells of the Aspergillus. Pbenylic and tannie acids do not destrov the cells, but mumify the pseudo-membrane in a very re? markable manner. CURRENT TOPICS. ila. LOWLLARD. ' ?? creat tobacco tuan, of Ne v York, is dead. Mr. Lorillard was a uative of thi? citr. aud was cae of the oldest ol our merchants. His father. Peter Lorillard, sr., who died mauy years ago, was, with bia brothers, one of the niauy ?nen wboee energy and hard labo . resulted not onlr in Raining them wealth, brt in promoting tbe prosperity which tba metropolis of ibo I'uited State? now enjoys. Descended from au ancient Huguenot family, tho three brothers, Jacob, Peter and George, commenced life in humble cir? cumstances, but by diut of bard labor amassed a competency which tbeir bens have greatly ad? ded to. Th? motlier ol' tba deceased subject of this sketch was a daughter of Nathaniel tiriswold, lon;; sinco dead, but during bi? lifetime oue of our most prominent marchants. His parents beiug pressed of ample meaus, Mr. Lorillard received an excellent education, aud after loaving school con? nected himself with las father and uncle, Peter and George, in tho tobacco business. Possessed of uncommon business capacity, bo soon materially aided his Inn in its progress to prosperity, and upou thc death ot* his uncle, who was a bachelor, be found himself loft the hoir to a fortune valued at noun'. $200,000. Upou the death of his father Mr. Lorillard succeeded to tho business, which proapored so well that it brought to its proprietor millions ot dollars, and mad? it what it now is, one of the largest tobacco houses iu this oitv. The deceased married many years ago, and survived hia widow, by whom ha had a large family of chil? dren. For many years past he had ceased to con? cern himself personally in the affairs of his busi? ness, the?e being attended to by hi? sons, who were the virtual proprietors. To the poor of New York and elsewhere hia deatb Fill be greatly re? gretted, for they lound in bim a most Uberal and kind hearted benefactor; and thepoBBS&sioa rf thia charitable disposition ho inherited from bia father j and uncles, who were noted for their unqueation I ing liberalities and for the prompt mauuer lp which they responded to all demands made upon j their benevolence. In tho circle in which he moved the deceased was greatly oateemed and respected, ?nd as ono of the old men of standing in the community and tho remains of another and pa?t generation hia departure will be lamented by j all who knew him, although bia ripe age bas ren J derod b?9 death a looked for event for aome time past. IN CAMEL'S MAGAZINE for September we read J tl illowing : "At tho hair merchants sometimes ver> long hair ia to be met with ; six feet is often attained, but suoh lengths as these are very valu < I a.. J indeed. Gray bair is now lunch used for mix? ing with the acanty locks of the aged, for vauity iu many cases journeys with us unto the end, and it ia now largely employed in wig-making. There . I is nothing that looks more unnatural (.ban a bright brown or jet black wig upon an old withered face ; I the bair-dreasera are beginning to see thia. The j weather-marks ot age ahould be indijated in the j bair aa well as in tbe skin ; this ia now done by adding a few gray hairs into the dark penique, and by changing tbe wig as year? go by. Throw? ing in a little mora ano* fj om time to time, the I artist manages to let us down harmoniously, while I the honora of a bald pato are avoided. Gray hair I bas accordingly naen conaidsrably in demain', and I in price ; it is aa dear now aa the fashionably gol? den color. In Paria, where old age seems to be I a greater enemy than it ia here, there are estab? lishments where yoong girls are employed to j pluck out gray hairs from the bead and beard ; I but these are by no means thrown away ; I they fall to the lot of the penuquier, who I wo ks them up into (be artful contrivances I with which we bide tbe bare and shiny pate, j The color of tbe hair is wholly due to the pigment I which is conveyed into it from the blood; hence the absurdity of plastering the bair with ail kinds I of pomatum, which only acts upon th? outside of I the hair, in all cases baldness and grayness ar? I caused by an absence of this secretion. lu bald I ness the root becomes obliterated, and of ocurse I the bair fulls ont; in grayneaa, however, there is a I mere cessation of the pigment secreted. This I may occur from other causes than age; sudden I fear or great emotion baa bean kimwa to turn I people gray in tb? course of the night. In such casea the hair may recover ita tint, although but rarely; but wheie grayness arises from natural I decay it is vain to attempt to restore its color, and j it is equally vain to attempt lo make the bair I grow again wbeu it bas once Tallon off from the I same cause. In yonth, where fever bas arrested j nutrition and caused it to fall efl', it comes with a I recovery of strength; but where the bulb of the I hair has perished, all the hair restorers in the I world will prove ineffectual. THC WASHINOTON correspondent of the New York Herald, October 7, saya: "An important j proposition has jnatbeen ata?ed by influential Re I publics us which aeoms to meet with considerable I favor, and may bava s controlling influence upon i th? action of Congress at the approaching session and upon the next Presidential electiou. It in that a Congressional Committee aball ba appointed, by I the consent of a'l Senators and Representative* I who confer ba the proposition, to wait upon Prosi I dent Johnson and requeat him to stat? definitely .1 what plan ba has. tu submit for th? speedy recon ! Btructiou and admission of the Southern Slates, aa ha bas hitherto oppoaed every policy that has been initiated by Congress. They presume that he has a definite praotical pian ot reconstruction in I his own mind which he believes would be I effective, and wbicb would meet hts approval. I They would then ascertain to a certainty whether there is any possibility of tba Legislativo and J Executive branches ol the Government harmo? nizing on a policy that would i est ore the ex-rebel I States to representation before the next Presiden I tial election, or whether the country must remaba lin ita preaent coudition until thoae two branchea shall be brought into accord by the decision of the ballot box in 1868. Attempts have before been made t? patch up a compromise between the Presi? dent and Congress, but they have been only indi? vidual volunteer effort a. The proposed movement I contemplates the concurrence of a aufficient nuru ! ber of Republicans to secure a majority of each House should any agi cement be possible, and tho application to the President will bo formal and au I thoritative. It orig?nalos with thoae who fear that impeachment may bring a destructive financial I crisis upou the country, and is said to j meet the approval of Senator Morgan, of New York, and other representatives of constituencies I particularly concerned iu the financial prosperity of the country. It would moreover form the nu? cleus of a new constitutional party all over the Union. THE CABLE brings intelligence of the death of M Achille Fould, in Paris. Had be lived until the end of this month he would have been sixty-seven 'years old. M. Fonld was born in Paris,' of Jewish parents. Hi? father waa the senior partner in the great banking firm of Fould A Fould-Op penheim. The young Achille received a good, though not ' a complete education, "and made a protracted tour in the South of Europe and the Orient. On bis i et urn he entered his iaShei'a bank. Here be obtained that knowledge of finance vhich bas sine a earned bim so much dislinction. In 1842 be was elected to the Chamber of Depu? ties, and six years later to the Constituent Assem? bly. lu both he was a recognized authority upon questions of finance. A warm personal friendship with Prince Louis Napoleon procured him in 1849 the office of Minister of Finance. Hia views often conflicted with those of the Prince-President, and, after several resignation and returns to office, he finally left the cabinet upon the publication of tbe decree confiscating tbe goods of the Oileans family. The Empei or made bi? old friend Seuator of France, Minister of State, Commander of the Legir of Honor, and Minister of the Imperial hon..hold. M. Fould superintended tho arrange? ment? for the World's Fair of 1855. thc reorganiza- I rion of the opera, and the construction of thc nsw Louvre. THE BOSTON PosTsav6: 'Thc-Ohio vot* on ne? gro suffrage carries with it an impressive lesson, which we commend to the serions attention of all professional philanthropists who expect lo work outalde of the limita of human nature. The blacks everywhere, including the Southern States, will stand a much belter chant e of beiug elevated by contact with the white race, it no grand political p.ojeota are based on such a result, to bo worked out in every instance at their expense. Thoae who claim to be exclusively their friends do them nioie barm than good. They really succeed in aecoiu pbabing nothing for them, while they expose them to newly excited prejudices by their own injudi? cious and oftentimes unendurable conduct. Uu leaa the whito race in this country prosper, ?a a state of peace and concord, it certainly cannot be expected that the black race will. If there ia de? pendence anywhere, it is not on the aide of the whites. Until a restoration of thia Union is ef? fected, tho Southorn negroes can receive no per? manent benefit; and it ia preposterous to suppose that restoration ia possible on the basia of ten black republics at the South. The North revolts at the plan quite aa plainly as the South. It i? au I insult to our republican system, aud must come to j an end as an experiment of fanaticism. L?iiE?p CUMULATION.--The DAILY NIV3 psWvhei the Official LUI cf Let-, ter* fr mailling in (he Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section^qf fite New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper ham'ng the largest circulation in. the City oj Charleston: SECTION 6. Aud "be it further enacted, That liste or let? ters reiuaiuiuK uncalled for In any Poatoffle* tu any city, town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range 01 delivery ol the said, offne ., -i ?jr Ati communications intended tor publication in this journal must be addi-essed to the Editor of the Vaihj News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Ctiarleston, S. C. Busmesx Communications to Publisher of Daiiy News. lfecarmoi underialte- lo retvrn rejected communica? tions. Adcertisements outside of Ote city must be accompa? nied icith the cash. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. _ TU Ol it SUBSCRIBERS. Wo would be glad if subscribers wpuld remember that newspapers require money ns well as do individuals. We will, therefore, be obliged (Q all who are in arrear, in tbe city and in tbe country, if they will wake prompt payment of what 13 ^UE -^-J?-i GOVERNOR ORR'S LETTER. Governor ORR is not one of our political fa? vorites. As a man be is kind, genial and so? cial; pleasant to meet, good humored and re? liai;}? He loves bis friends, and is in return beloved by them. As a politician, however, his course does not meet with our approval. He went to the Philadelphia Convention, and there he did all he could to reorganize the Democratic parfy Tie enrae home, and the elections went against the Democrats. At (be Board of Trade dinner be turned upon tbe party which bad elevated him to place and pow?r, and (brew himself outside of the ranks of tboBe whom be bad courted up lp ib&t tj-fls, and to whom be was indebted for all that he bad ever received from the country. His course, while General SICKLES was in command of this State, was also other than we would if aye wished to see from the Governor of South GaroH&a. (fur people poul J nqt for-; get that when General SICKLES was in prison, in Washington, on a charge of murder, from which charge he was acquitted by a jury of while men, Governor ORR was Speaker of the House of Representatives, and as Speaker, as one of tbe leading (flea iu America, he offered to the prisoner the bAN4 of friendship. Re? membering this, and knowing that the whole country knew the fact, they could not but feel regret at seeing the sanie man offer no protest against thu assumptions pf tyrannic power by the commander of the "so-called" Seoond Mili? tary District. j When Governor ORR undertook to speak for the State, and to write a letter to General SicELtts, indorsing his course, we blushed at the thought that the Chief Executive officer of this State should praise tyranny, praise open violations of the Constitution and Laws of this State and of the United States, should ap? plaud contempt for our laws, contempt for our courts, and the insulter of our people, our bench and our institutions. Had Gov? ernor OBB been a private citizen, we should have felt tbs! he bad a right to express any opinion thal might ba ve boen pleasant to himself; butas Governor of (be State, bis words would seem to come with authority, and but few people could know that they were the opinions not of the State of South Carolina. Governor OBR has, however, recently do?ean act which we can partly endorse. He has written a letter to the President protesting against the jury order of General CANBV. We would have preferred it thus, to have seen nothing but a manly protest, asking no favor, but simply placing on the record the fact that South Carolina believed the act to be uncon? stitutional, and that she also believes that the day will come, when the Courts of the United States will declare, that action " outside of tb? Constitution" is in direct opposition to the fundamental principles on which American liberty is based. There is one portion of the letter to which we would call the attention of all believers in " manhood suffrage." Governor ORB ably shows that th? order prostitutes the jury box and makes the palladium of our liberties, a cess? pool of ignorance. He says : There are white majorities in but six districts. In two districts the numbera are about equal. In each of the remaing twenty-three districts of the State-there being altogether thirty-one the registration shows a colored majority. In Charles? ton the oolored majori tv ig 1,812, the regis to red whites being 3,286, and the blacks 5,098. Of the whites US ware unable to sign their names ; of the colored 2,866. In Charleston and Columbia a larger number of the latter cl&sa of persons can read and write than iu any other portion of the State, a very ranch larger number, because they have had facilities before and sinoe emancipation of obtaining s imo education not enjoyed bv their class in all the rural' region of the State, to"which I shall advert more particularly hereafter. In the organizing a jury in Charleston, therefore, assuming that all have paid their taxes, this pro? portion would give nearly eight colored jurors to four whites, and five'of these eight would not be able to sign their names. In Beaufort, George? town, Colleton, Berkeley and other districts, the ebowing is even worse. Partial returns from Beaufort indicate that there are 2,550 colored, and but sixty-five white votes registered. This pro? portion would furnish but one white man to every fourth jury. Of the colored voters registered in the rural districts I estimate that not more than five per cent, of tbe whole number ar? able to read fand write, and very many of them have not intelligence enough to count one hundred. In Georgetowr District there are 418 whites and 3,413 colored voters registered. One white man might perchance be drawn upon eaoh jury, and in all probability not one of the remaining eleven colored men would be able to read and write. We thank Governor ORB for this statement, and we would be glad if we could always give the same approval to his political acts, as we do to portions of bis letter to the President. THE NEGRO AND THE RADICALS. We have always believed that the Radicals had but a single object in view in crying for "manhood suffrage." That object was the pr?s? erv?t ion of power. By causing the negro vote to outnumber that of the white man in the South, they boped, in the words of jue of tbeir leaders, to preserve Radical rule for twenty years at least. By making the negro tbeir tool and stepping-stone to power they expected to retain the customhouses, postoffice, foreign missions, consulates and offices in the Internal Revenue department. They did not care for Cully. His skin was black. He could not marry their daughters, ride in the same cars with their families, mix in the same society, cit at the same table, or even ail in the same halls of Legislation H ii h them. With the South, however, the thing was wry different. A ma? jority of negroes there meant a majority of Radicals in Congress; meant success io their party iu Congress ; meant success iu the next ('residential campaign and thc possession of the flesh pots and purse strings for four years alter the fourth of March, 18G??. The peuple. however, demsuded consistency. They will, as a rule, demand fair play. When passion cools and excitement subsides, the great voice of humauify, which ia always the^'great repre? sentative of justice, insists ou houesty and truth. The Radicals felt this, and were forced to make the issue in Pennsylvania on the ques? tion of blind majorities, and in Ohio on the question of "manhood sugrage." in both they were defeated by the people. They find that the negro is not the most palatable dish that can be served up to the American people. The ?3s? lext l'rosideutial election is nour. Tb? Radi-j ata must win, auJ they Ju not thiuk that they ?at) win with Sambo at their elbows. Sambo night have been useful at the South, but CufJy s very troublesome at the North. Trcsto, ?bange ! Down Cuff}* ; up some one or some hLng that can win. Overboard Cliffy ; up iomelhing new. The Boston Post has the fol? lowing article on (he subject, which contains so much truth that we feel that we cannot do bet ler tba^n by giving it to our readers : "A dispatch from Washington to a Radical pa? per says: 'Perhaps the geatest feature of the dis? cussion ia that pertaining to the impending Presi? dential campaign. The Colfax. Chase and Orant men expresa thoir viewa freely. The former two do not favor the abandonment of manhood suf? frage, bnt such Republicans as support Grant for President declare that the result in Ohio shows that the suffrage plank must be omitted at the next Republican Convention. The Washington Star, the largest circulated paper here, and Radical in ??litics, sounds the key note of this latter course.' his exemplifies the irrest moral consistency of the Radicals. They have used the negro for their aggrandizement aa long as ho can be emulo ved for their benefit, and now aro preparing to drop him. The widest ciroulated Radical paper in Washing? ton- bought up with Congressional largesses 'sounds the key-noto of this course.' Poor Sam? bo I Your present masters are more ungrateful than your former owners." We have always believed that the Radical was not the friend of the negro. We have al? ways been satisfied (hat universal suffrage means a conflict of races. We have always been convinced that the Radicals know thia? but that they do not care how soon the negro ia destroyed, if they oan only mount to power over his dead body and rotting hones. It is to be hoped that the negro will, for the sake of tlie preservation of his race on this continent, for liberty, and for the future prosperity of tliis country, recqgnue at a,n early day that his true frietids are not araong those who would produce a war of races for the purpose of re? taining political power, even at ir,e price of American liberty. WANTS. WANTED, BOARD F?H A G EN Vii EMA H and Lady, Wentworth street near Kin? or Meet log preferred. Address, stating terms, C., Charleston, South Carolin?. References exchanged. October 16_ WA V'rED, A SMALL HOUSE OK 1 DL R roo-a?, or two unfurnished Rooms on Drat floor, West of King, between Broad and Calhoun. Address HAROLD, at this Office, stating terms and lou nt iou. October IS a TIT"ANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AS AFPREN V> TICE in the Office of "Die Charleston Zietuug." Aptly at No, 3 BROAD STREET, between e a JU io A. M.' ' ' C . . . . . October M TO RENT. fpo BENT-THE PLANTATION ON E?ISTO J ISLAND, known a? tbs Headquarters, or Seabrook Place, containing 3?0 apps ot best quality Cotton ant) Prevision Land spd 06 acres in wood?. Ou the place aro a Dwelling House (with 16 rooms), Barns, Stable?. Out? buildings and Quilters for 20 families, all in first rate order ; ?IBO, an abundant supply of good water. Steam era to and from Charleston Und at the place four (?j times a week, making it a vary eligible location for a store. For terms apply to J. EVANS EDIN?S. Bdiato, or CLIFFORD A MATHEWS, October 16_wf_Charleston. rpO RENT, PLEASANT HOOal?, ?lTK&R X fu ru i p bed or unfarhUhed. nair South Bay, with good kitchen accommodation. Apply at No. '?\ LEGARE STREET, between the hours of 10 and 2. October 2_w fpo RENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED _L Hui SE, in the central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout the house, a fin? cistern. To an approved tenant terms reasonable Fot particulars, inquire at Na. 27? KINO, STREET, ' Ootober 18 SPLENDID APARTMENTS AT A LOW RENT.-A Bmall family can obtain one half of one Ot rae most eligibly situated booses In the city; conve? nient in every respect and cheerful; corner house; City Railroad passes. Reft ranees required. Bent very mod? erne. Apply UORTHWE8T CORNER kV LNG AND MOR? RIS STREET!?. ' ^ 1 * October H rpo RENT.-THAT FINE TWO AND A I ' half story brick dwelling, No, 163 Queen street, North side, t wo doors from Franklin. The bouse con? tains Bli: square rooms, t%o attics and pantry, with a wei) and cistern on the premises, out buildings large 'and, convenient to the house. For further particulars, ap? ply to Mr. JNO. F. O'NEIL, East Bay, opposite Vendue Range. October 9 FOR SALE, T\ESIHABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE JAMALE.-That three story BRICK DWELLING. No. 13 West side Meeting street, corner Smith's Lane, contain? ing ten rooms, ail supplied -with gas. Pantry and piazza to the West. On the premises is a brick and slated kitchen, cistern and well. Lut 43 ted front, 178 feet deep. The buildings are In complete order throughout. Terms liberal. Apply to Z. B. OAKES, No. 4 Broad street. October ll_ FOR SALE, A PIANO OF GOOD TONE, AT MUND y 'a GALLERY, No. 243 King street. October 10 LOST. LOST, Oaf THE IGth INSTANT, A DRAFT drawn by JOHN D. KENNEDY to the order of W. uERKOcD A CO. on iHUR-jTON A HOLMES, for 963.73, due October 12, 1867- payment ha Yin* been ??topped. Any one finding the same will please leave it at IBIS OFFICE. 1 October 16 BOARDING. BOARDING-COMFORTABLE AND SPA? CIOUS rooms with moderate Board, can bo obtain - .J at the KING MANSION. wfi October 16 GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 46 EAST' BAY, near the Battery. Terms a8 per week, wfm October 9 THIRST CLASS BOARD WITH COMPORTA r BLY furnished rooms, can ba had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET. Imo_ October 9 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. The Street Cara pass the door every ten minutes. 3mo_October 7 BOARDING. TURI IK PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD eau bs had ou immediate appli? cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, weat side, near i radd street. Terms reasonable. .lune u REMOVALS. FOOTIE & mum, mm, REMOVED TO NEW STORE, No. 281 KING STREET, Betweeii Kinsman's Confectionary and Russell's Book Store. POGARTIE A STILLMAN, AGENTS, RESPECT? FULLY inform their customers of Uieir removal to their New 8tore, where I hey are opening a full STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. October 16_-_??gg REMOVAL. rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING REMOVED FROM NO. X 201 KING 8TREET to No. 121 MEETING, next door to Dr. Panknln's Drug Store, and haring Just returned fro ai New York with s rall assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS and GENTLEMEN'S FUR? NISHING GOODS, ia now prepared to furnish 'ais friends with Suits, and to suit the public generally at the lowest market rates. J. H. MENSING. October 9_wfeS* No. 121 Meet.ng street. STENHOUSE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORES, Nos. 108, 110 and 112 EAST BAY, Corner Accommodation Wharf, WHERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND Country Friends to call aud examine their large and weU selected stock or FLOUR. coRsismra rs usi OF: 800 bbls. FLOUR. 1 " 740 sacks Flour, } of *" kT11"' Price? ranging from $7 To $13 60 per barrel. SISO, ON CONSIGNMENT, 20 ands. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbls. and tes. Molasses JO hhds. Sugar 60 bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE A CO., October 4 Nos. lOd, 110 and 112 Eaat Bay. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING unoer the name and style of CATHCART, MCMIL? LAN A MORTON, is thia day dissolved by mutual con? sent, Mr. G. R. CATHCART .having retired from the same. All persons indebted to tho late firm will make immediato payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf ot the undersigned, who will continue the business under tue name and style of MCMILLAN A MORTON. AU claims against the late firm must be presented at the Office ot the CHIBLESTON DAIM NEWS for paym mt. JAS. w. MCMILLAN MANURED MORION. October!, 1867. o.tjber I ISAAC MIX & SON, No. 598 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (ESTABLISHED 18*M MANUFACTURERS AND DF.ALLM5S IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE SOLD less than at ?uy other es.ablishmeut lu the city, and warranted equal to any made tu the United State?. ' ?jr Descriptive catalogues ?eui on application August 80 iiiiw .INSURANCE. ENTERPRISE FIRE AND MARINE MM COMPANY OF CINCINNATI. vOHIO, AMOUNT OK CAPITAL., OXK MILLION DOLLARS. AMOUNT OF NETT ASSET TS, AS PEE ATTESTED STATEMENT OF JULY 1ST. 1867, $1,135,565 19. SEOURITY BY STATE LAW. TWO MILLION DOLLARS. FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN IN THE ABOVE RESPONSIBLE COMPANY BY S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Planters sad Mechanics' Bank Building, East Bay. october IC 1 . FINANCIAL. RONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, ?ND BANK. BILLS. rlE ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET rates, by ANDRREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. * Bioad street. Septembor 20 nnw2rao "STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL ANO convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, tor COTTON, RICK. SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac, 4c. In surance, when desired, a. low aa ahv lu toe city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK k CO., Curlier East Bay and Cumberland streets, September 17 MEDITAI CARDS MEDICAL, NOTICE. DR. T. RE?NSTJERNA, Physician and Surgeon, HAS HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT NO. 74 HASEL STREET, two dooru East ur lue Po.tofflce. N. B.-Diseases ot'a prl.aU nature cured with dis j^tch, * " ?wt?'" October 12 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN *fc THEO. (JETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AO EN TS, NO. 48 EAST BAY, "Will make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to om (Genda in New York ur Liverpool. Oe lobar H_lmo_ WILDAU ll. RILLILAKD 4 SON, Real 1-Male Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET. Renumber !? _ "WILLIS & GHIS01M, FACTORS, COMMISSION . MUMU, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WI LL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE A NU S III f MENT (to Foreign and Dornest)? y.,rta) ol COTTON, itl( E. LUMBER AND NAVAL, HT?RES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 9. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CU1SOLM October 2.1 FANCY COOPS, TOYS, ETC, SANTA jUV HEADQUARTERS. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, I^IJiEWOKKS, CONFECTIONERY, &<?. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS friends aud the public generally to iuspeut his beautilul stock ot Fancy Goods, Toys, iv., now opening at hi. Bazaar, No. 290 King street A more beautiful and complete assortment baa nevin been exhibited in this city, and as seeing ls believing, a cordial Invitation is extended to all to be convinced. To the city trade and merchants (rom the country non buying in thia market. I sm prepared to sell good? lowe: thau . ny other house in the alf. F, vou SAN TEN, No. 290 King street, 3 doors below Wenwortb. September 24 Imo FURNITURE, ETC._ FURNITURE! FURN I TURE ! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 9ft and 98 East Houston street, New Yoi-k City. ALL THIS FURNITURE. CONSISTING OF-PARLOR, CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS, is of the latest styles, and manufactured or thc very host material, under the personal aupervision of the Proprietor, and guaranteed. Parues m thu south deairiug fine Household Furniture can be aupplied direct from the manufactory; or thoa? about visiting New York will find it to their advantage tc examine this Stork before purchasing elsewhere. All Goods warranted. wtm 3moa July 31 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. ANDREW McCORR, Jr., HAS THIS DAY OPENED, AT NO. 217 EAST BAY, opposite new Custom House, a General Commia sion Buhlness fur the sale of LIME AND BUILOIN? MATERIAL, aud respectfully solicits the patronage ol the public generally. stuwl2 September 28 SLATE. AFINE LOT OF ROOFING SLATE FOR SALE cheap at O, W. .sEIGMOUS'S COAL YARD, octobers 10* East Bay, near Hasel street. HOTELS. S. SWANDALE PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. Juue 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPBIETOB9 : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 Gmo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ML '43, AZ AND 37 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowliug Green-t n the European Plan.- THE STEVENS HoCJSE is well aud widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is IL close proximity to th? business part of Ihe city-is ou the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depute. The ST EVANS HOUSE has liberal accomtnudatioi. fur over 300 guests--it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement fur the comfort and entertainment ot its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance it prompt and respectful-and the table ls generously pro? vided ? Ith every delicacy uf the season at moderate tates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, WJ are cual .ato ofter extra lacilittes for the comfort and pleasure "f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE 4 CO., May 28 Om o Proprietors. WILLIAM BR00KBANKS, STEAM OAS FITTER ANO I'LL MB* ll, I)I.AIN AND ORNAMENTAL OAS FIX (URE*. 'IAH Hl'llN? AM' PLUMBING PROMPTLi VT I ENDED TO. Nu. th'. KING SJ'KKf.'l, Angus) 3| Retwrra Kroatiaud unen? iim-K J. il. BRADSTREET & S0t\r. IMPR< >VE1> Mercantile Asrehcy, N 0. 20 lt ROA 1) ST R E E T, CHARLESTON, S. V. J. li. FONDA. Superintendent. September fl t9t?&?\*m E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS . atieet to No. 7. CHURCH STREET, near St. Michael's AUey. August 31 MEETINGS, BOARD OF Fl IK MISTERS ABEODLAR MONTHLY MEETLNG OF THIS BOARD will bo held TMt Beening, et the Market Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock. B. M. STROBEL. October 16 1 Clerk and Superintendent. MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION*. 1HE SFCOND ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION will be held at the Hall on Friday, 2501 instai'. Members in arreara are hereby notified to pay up their dues on <>r before that day, or the rules applicable to defaulters will be utrie?y enforced against them. By ordsr o? the President. . WM. EDEN, October tl Secretary pro-tem. AMUSEMENTS. DKI'TSl'HEK BRI DEKLK HICK HIM) Corone 99lufitatifdi-!?>rarnati'u>e H b t*.h n n t e r a a i tun fl. Donnerftag Cen 17.eu ?ftober, 18tl7. October 14 mw'2 Tit ? i r e t t i e it. EDUCATIONAL. MKS. JOHN A. Il LC si "ITT-ILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL W on TUESDAY, October 1st, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Elizabeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 30 _ DENTISTRY. DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 _W8flM0 CLOTHING. CLOTHING |N?. 219 KING STREET, West side, one door South, ot' Mar? ket Street, NOW OPENED AN ELEOANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made up specially for this Market. The greatest eare aud skill has been bestowed on the Cutting and Work? manship, and every Customer ean rely on purchasing from thia House a perfect Garment. I THE ?TOCK COMPRISES ALL GRADES, KI.NL;, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED, INCLUDING MANY NEW STYLES. S' CLOTHING, FR0?I 3 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE. To supply the increasing demand In this in andi of my business, I hare greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will lind here all they need for their Sons, SHIRTS. THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS AND The STAR BRAND SHIRTS I have sold in this city for over twenty years have nlways given satisfaction, lu FIT and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING GOODS I OFFERi MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, bhaker Flannel Uudorahirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Travelling Shirts, Half Hose, Suspenders, Neck Iles, Scarfs, Gloves of Beaver, Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid and I Cassimtre, Coilers of Unen and Paper in all prevailing styles, ?a A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen of English ! Kersey and Domes hu Goods, and heavy Grey Blankets [ weighing rive pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer thia season ls very attractive, conalat ing of ENGLISH. FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, Beavers, Tricota, Coatiuga, Caaaiiueres,. Velvets, Vel? veteens and Corduroys. The excellence of the style and tit of Garments made at this House, by an experienced Cutter from France, ara -ure to please those who will leave their orders. Prices fixed and marked on each article. Tba entire stock is offered at low prices. Purchasers are invited U call aud look through tLe supply. nm mw Agent. B.W.McTURE0US,Sup't October S SALOONS. RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEOARS ! IU?K H.H.BADEMOP&OO. No. 133 Meeting street, HAVE RECENTLY REFIT 1 LU THEIR ESTABLISH? MENT, and have nsw congested with the BAR A FINE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL HOURS. CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer oi this city, has been engaged as Steward, end he will de? vote his time to this business, and the cutir? routine of tho Culinary Depsrtuivut will be under his immediate supervision. Every delicacy thal eau be obtained either m this mar? ket or abroad will be secured, aud the Tables hi suppllep with the first ot tbs season. THE BAR HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of every variety, AND THE CUSTOMERS OE THE ESTABLISHMENT will be served by attentive and careful waiters. Orders fer MEALS, both Dluuers and Suppers, will meet with prompt attoutiou, and be prepared by t-Tpert enced . ooks. The Billiard Saloon, On the second floor, ia supplied with PHELAN TABLES, Ot the best make, and na. every convenience tor the com? fort of visitors. September ll GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS CHEAP FRUIT. JUST ARRIVED FROM THK NORTH. A NP FOR Mic cheap at that small Fruit Shop opposite Liberty street, in King, 1* obis, or" nice .APPLES 1 bl>l. of Dach*? Pears (very ano and cheap) 'K)xc" ot lobelia Grapes i?weet ones) ann i " nr"">'?-'3 ??Jil good lamons ?K &E8 ?" r?*4 ESK? text? large size) JW) heads o' sound Cabbage hnT'h^W??v h * wiU .el1 10 P1**" everybody and no "OSSA KLINE. COAL! COAL! COAL ! 300 A9H EAG C0AL' ALSO, SO tons of NOT COAL, suitable for cooking ranees now landing from the ?ehr. J. M. Morah*, on^Patton's Wharf, and for sale low f,.r cash while Apply to C. W. SEIGNIOUS ? . Coal Yard East Bav October IC 2 One door from Haas! street. CORN. QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN FOR <L>17UU saleby R. M. BUTLER October 16_wfa_North Atlantic Whj?rf. STRIPS, SIDES AN?T~Saa\??j?7 DBRS. \ AA LB3- *?Y-S-C- STRIPS awOUU 20 hbda. C. R. Sides 16 boxes C. R. Sides 5 bbds. Clear Sides 8 bbds. Small Rib Sides 16 bbds. Shoulders 23 boxes Shoulders. Landing tram New York snd Bal timor? steamers, and for ?ale by LAUREY A ALEXANDER, October 15 2 No. 137 East Bay. GUNNY CLOTH. 7BALES HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH. For sale low by T. J. KERR A CO. Octobir 15 3 GUANO. ff (\ TONS GENUINE PERUYLAN GUANO. t)\J ALSO. A supply of Woolston's SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. October 16 3 MOLASSES AND SYRUP. ?)f\ PUNCHEONS BARBADOS MOLASSES 15 puncheons Choice Syrup. For sale low, to close consignment, by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, October 9_Nos. US and 1*6 East Bay. LONDON PORTER. DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR SALE BY RISLEY A CREIGHTON. October 7_ Nos. U3 and 145 East Bay. GUNNY^CLOTJTL THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE found at ' GEO. W. CLARK erCO.'S September 18_No. 199 Bast Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES Sc LIQUORS, ? f\f\ BBL8. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, l UU qualities sud prices 500 cases Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Bum. Si. Croix Ram, New England Rum, Shorry Wine, Port Win?, Madeira Wine, Ac, Ac. 1000 dozen of the above in cases. ' For sale by ?september 17_GEO. W. CLARK A PO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. 1 ^AA S*0*3 S*LT F0R ?ALE. >T LOTS TO XtM Kr vf suit parchasen, at less than market rates. 600 Blue Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nails. _ 600 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK * CO. September lfi GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! 1A A HALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA BEAVT. lUU 100 Rolls Ganny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and In lots to suit, by September 16 GEO. W. CLARK A CO. BALING ROPE. 1 A A COILS MANILLA ROPE. ?U v7 300 Colls Hemp Rope. 200 Colls Jute Rope. Just received and for ?ale cheap for cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK A CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A Af 1 BOXES ARMY BREAD. ?\J\J\ J For sale by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. Septemb. rltf_ _ " SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARREL- JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE JLU BRATED ALE, by GEO. W. CLARK A CO. September 16 GUNNY TX?THT" I ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. L I \J For sale at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September. 6 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCUS, No. 57 Pine straet, New York. September 24_'_imo TL? ?ND PORTER. 5ff CASKS "HIBBERT'S" PALE ALE AND STOUT e) PORTER, lu Bond. For sale by October ll_fnawC_A. TOBIAS' SONS. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED PKONOl \LED ~-, EXTRACT . BF WM of a letter from a Il MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS M lt Ua4m, t0 ^ TO BE Tils O:?LT .a^EPW Brother at JflOl WORCESTER, May, Uoo? Sauce SK"1851 ; ?]H? "Tell LEA AL PER AND APPUCiBLH SHE?? RINS that their SAUCE urTttfrt ls highly eateesaed in In XO ?aSEr"' dis, and ls, is my opinion, ^flBnf the most palatable, aa EVERY VARIETY |U]f|g well as tba moat whole ?VsS&eonie SAUCE that is OF DISH. ^S^made." The success or this most delicious and nari valle 1 con dimeut having causad many unprim.pled dealers to apply the uarhs to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC IS uiptetfuUy and earnestly requested to see that tua name Of Lau A Pmara* sra upon tho WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NBW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Oe taber 19 _._ftnwlyr J. ?. HARVEY. WAI. P. ?ARVEV. J. G. HARVEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD, CORN, Ac No. 75 Exchange Plsce, BALTIMORE, AID. HAVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hams, Strips. Lard (In tierce*, barrels and kegs), Pork, Ac, Ac, we would respectfullv solicit orders from Southern Mer chauU. J. O. HARVEY k CO. September 25_Imo* "THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPORTER AND DXALXR IN Fine Groceries, Choice Tea?, Etc.. Etc, NOS. 260 and 262 GREENWICH-^T., COR. OF MUB RAX . NEW YORK. November _^ TOBACCO, ETC._ JOSEPH SCHROEDER, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leaf ami Manufactured Tobacco, No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. ay A Hue assortment of Connecticut, Havana and Yam Lear Tobacco always on hand. September 16 Imo ASTROLOGY. fl WORLD .WISHED AT THE WONDEE?TX BEVELATI0N4 MADE EY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. LiHE REV A LS SBCRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. O Sh* reatores tu happinesa those who, rrom doleiul events, catastrophes, crosses in love, lois ot relation? sud friends, los? ol' money, ac, have become despondent. ?be brings together those long separated, gives infonna tiuu ctfUk'traing absent mends ur lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells > JU the busiueaJ you are beat qualified to pursue and IU vi hat you will be moat euccesi lul, sansas speedy marriages, and tells you the very day y. u will marry, gives you the usines, likeness and cbar ai lei is?c? of the person. Shu reads your very thoughts, ?nd by her almost supernatural powers, unvails the dark and uitldeu mysteries ol thc- future. From the itara we see in the firmauit-ut-the malefic star? that overcome or predom?nate m the configuration-from the aspects an.t positions ot the planets and the fixed star? iu the heaven? at the time ot birth, she deduces the future destiny i t man. Fall not to consult the greatest Astrologist ou earth, li costa you buta trifle, sud von may WK, agaiu have so favorable au opportunity, Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired iutormatiou, $1. Parties ilvlug st a distance can Consult the Madame by mail with equal safety sud satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A full sud explicit chart, written out, with all Inquiries an? swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt ot price above mentioned. The strictest sec res y wUl be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy? ed. References of the highest order furnished those ue siring them. Write plainly the day of the mouth ana year Tn wblcb you were born, enclosing a small lo.-, o hair. Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIQO, P. 0. DBAWZB 203, BC?TALO, N. Y. March 3U iv