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

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JNTEWK SUMMARY. _Cotton closed in New York a shade firmer; 1800 bales at 19|o. -Gold closed at 43?. -Cotton dosed in Liverpool firm. -There is a dog in London twenty-six yearn old, of the Newfoundland breed. Hi? black coat has been turning gray for the past two years, and "it nearly white. -The book trade in Boston la quite active, and there is every prospect of a very lively aesBon The pnbllshers bav? 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 at Kansas from Santa Fe, New Mexioo, during tho latter part of September. -Somebody, who has tho figures, says that more cotton bas been destroyed by fire and other casualties within the last twenty-two years than it would take to pay the national debt. -In building a new opera house in Cincin? nati several of the subscribers to the scheme refused to pay the contributions they had prom? ised, but they were prosecuted and obliged to keep tho r promises. -The schoolmaster is abroad in Japan. On? New 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 Tendon Star, when throughout the whole country women shall be olothed with the elective franchise. I Bather a thin costume, and hard on dry goods dealers and hoop skirt manufacturers.] -It is said the largest number of jewels owned by any privcte individual in the United Slates, is possessed by Madame de la Grange, the prima donna. They are valued at more than t wo hundred thousand dollars. -A man recently broke off a marriage because the lady did not posssss good conversational powers. A wicked editor, in commenting on tho fact says: '-Ho should have married her, and theu refused her a new bonnet, to have developed ber powers of talk." -Sanford Conover, the individual who was for se long a time a source of items, for the reportorial corps is now learning the trade of a shoemaker in the Albany penitentiary. He varies bis work with occasianaliy writing a petition for bis pardon on the sole of a shop. -An applicant for an M.D. at the University of Bonn threw a bomb-shell among the Faculty by enunciating the opinion that the art of the phy? sician ought not to b? employed to prolong a life of no use to a patient or the State. How many of our public men would trust themselves in his hands? -Garibaldi was naturalised when a tallow chand? ler on Staten Island, and when arreste! his friends proposed appealing to our minister to interfere, on the ground of his citizenship. This was not 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 exoite the envy of a Parisian. He put himself at an angle of a "Virginia rall fence," and using an axe-helve as a lever, he raised the fence, put his head under it anti caused his neck to be broken by the falling weight of fence timber. -A young lady, just from the seminary, being asked st the table if she would have some more cabbage, replied: "By no means; gastronomical satiety admonishes me tb at I have arrived at the ul? timate culinary degitstion constatent with the code of Csoulapius." As she drew back from the table, it was concluded that she meant she had "eaten a heap." -The British War Office has given another in? stance of its efficiency and activity by sending four officers to Constantinople to purchase 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 no mules in Constantinople, except a few old Italian and Spanish animals-none less than fourteen years 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, but only for the purpose of drying it siter having immersed it in a chemical bath of reagents. He adds that"?he glase eyes of a statue of Saint Urania in the hospital were used to replace the natural ones of the deceased prince. The corresponden t thinks that the body will not be able to reach Europe in s.state of perfect pres? ervation. The Diario Officio! contradicts the 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 iu all the rioh-colored veins for which some species of it are distinguished. For this purpose a sobd block of marble, to be treated, is first warmed in an oven to open its pores, after whioh the colors are applied. These consist of an alooholio solution of alkanet root, to produce a rich lavender, s madder lake to make a crimson, indigo to produce a blue, verdigris greenland gamboge yellow. They are put on according to the fancy and taste bf tho artist, so as to form the desired patterns, after which the marble is again warmed to maka it absorb the colors. -War in Europe next year is considered almop* inevitable. France is arming, and it is said s tra t gie studies have been made with a view of covering Strasburg, tbs Emperor having made personal observations of the country in that neighborhood, as he returned from his recent visit to Salzburg. The country around the town- is being levelled to allow of the establishment ot four detached forts, and an intrenched camp of immense1 extent is to be constructed, protected on one {side by the Rhino and by snbmergible lands, and on the other by the four advanced forts, capable of sheltering, in the case of need, a large number of troops. -TheBoston Traveller says: "The cranberry crop the present year ia 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 state of maturity and the crops on some > of them sro ten times as large as last year. Every? where in the eastern part of tbe State, as far as heard from, the crops are larger than any pre viona year, except in Harwich, where the worms have done considerable damage, and the crops will be light. Cranberries are now selling foy from $4 to $8 per bushel, and tho market is dull. Tho price this fall will probably range from $8 to ?9 per barrel. -A wealthy Hebrew, at San Francisco, happy in being the father of male triplets, has named them Abraham Lincoln, Issac Andrew Johnson, and Jacob John Cona ess. The circumcision rite was performed with frsat pomp, September 14. General McDowell held Abraham, a deputy for Governor-elect Height held Isaac, and Senator Conness held Jacob. Three officiating clergymen performed the ceremony of circumcision, each rabbi taking ons child, and at the altar gold medals were hung upon the little ones, whose names were inscribed upon the obverse, while the revene of each medal respectively called to mind Abraham offering up Issac, Isaac blessing Jacob, and Jacob's bidder. -Soi a ??-per addressed to thc Acadiiiy Sciences, Pr. C. Robin described two new kinds of mushroom, of tho Aspergillus genus, growing on the membrane of the tympanum. This para? sitical vegetation he bsd observed in tan patients, four ot whom had it in both ears ; and in all esses it ?listad independently of any other morbid affec? tion. Bach of these auricular mushrooms pre? sents the chief botanical characteristics of As psrgilius glaucus; but as they differ in th? Color of their organs of fructification, Dr. Hobin calls ons Aspsrgtitus ?avesoens, and the other Asper g illus nigricans. They tenn a pseudo-membrane, covering that of tbs tympanum ; co that, if th? former bs extracted entire, it will be found to haye th? exact ?haps of the latter. The pseudo-mom brane bas a felpy consistency; it is whit?, glossy, and covered here and there with spores of a brownish yellow i A. fiaeesoem) or black (A. nigricans.) "The most curi? ous circumstance, however, ie this, that th? parasitical vegetation doss not tah? pta? on the outer surface of th? membrane, hut on the in? ner on?, that whioh is in contact, with the tympa? num, so that th? mushroom tends to pierce the substance of th? sar. Dr. Bobin wished to see whether these Aspergilli could vegetate eleewhsre .than on th? human body ; he therefore tried wv ?ral kinds of fruit, and he found thai lemon and orange would answer his purpose best. The As? pergilli took to there very easily, but their trans? fer from an animal to a vegetable soil caused them sAone? to be both changed into A. glaucus, The ***** Of those parasite- h. th? human esr cou ?**?.? ? vary obstinat? malady, for whioh Dr; SSLsBTX^J*Si ? hyTpoohoiorifi* of Um? cr of anwnlto of potash .M tannie acids de not destroy the cells. .J* pseudo-membraue in ? very rs CUBRKNT TOPICS. M*. Lo??**??, tho gre?t tobacco wan, of Kew York, is?ead. Mr. Lori Hard waa a native of this city, ead waa bue of vb.? oldest of our merchants. , His rather, Pater Lorillard, ar., who died many yean ago, wag, with bia brothers, oue of tho mauy man whose energy and hard trabo: resulted not only in Raining them wealth, bri in promoting the prosperity which tho metropolis of tho United States now enjoys. Descended from an ancient Hnrasnct family; th* throe brothers, Jacob, Peter and George, commenced life iu bombie cir? cumstances, bnt by dint of hard labor ama s jud a competency which their heir? have greatly ad? ded to. The Toother of the deceased subject of thia sketch wa? a daughter ol' Nathaniel Griawold, long ?ince dead, hut during his lifetime one bf bur most prominent merchants. His parents being possessed of ampio means, Mr. Lorillard recoivod an excellent education, and after loaving school con? nected himself with his father and undo, Peter and George, in t?o tobacco business. PoBsessod of uncommon business capacity, be soon materially j aided his ?rm in ita progress to prosperity, and upon tho death of his uncle, who was a bachelor, he found himself left the heir to a fortuuo valued at some $200,000. Upon tho death of his father Mr. Lorillard succeeded to the business, whioh prospered so well that it brought to its proprietor millions of dollars, and made it what it now is, one, of tho largest tobacco houses iu this oitv. The deceased married mauy years ago, and survived his widow, by whom hs 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, these being attended to hy his sons, who wore the virtual proprietors. To the poor of New York and elsewhere his death will bo greatly re? gretted, for they found in him a most liberal and kind hearted beneiactor; and the possession of this charitable disposition he inherited from his father and uncles, who were noted for their unquestion? ing liberalities and for tho prompt manner tu which they responded to all domauds mode upon their benevolence. In the circle in which he moved the deceased was greatly esteemed and respected, and os one of the old mon of standing in tho community and the remains of another yid past generation his departure will be lamented by all who know him, although his ripe age has ren? dered his death a looked for event for some time past. IN.CABBEL'S M AOAZINIC for September we road the following : "At the hair merchants somotimes veiy long hair is to be mot with ; six feet is often attained, but suoh lengths as these aro very valu? able indued. Gray hair is now much usod for mix? ing with tho Bounty locks of tho agod, for vanity in many oases journeys with us unto the end, and it is now largely employed in wig-making. There is nothing that looks more unnatural than a bright brown or jet black wig upon an old witherod face ; the hair-dressers are beginning to see thia. The weather-marks of age should ho indi cated in the hair as well aa in the skin; this is now done by adding a few gray hairs into the dark pcruque, and by ohanging the wig as years go by. Throw? ing in a little moro snow from time to time, the artist manages to let us down harmoniously, while tho horrors of a bald pate are avoided. Gray hair has accordingly risen considerably in demand and in price ; it is as dear now as the fashionably gol? den color. In Paris, where old age enema to be a greater enemy than it ia here, there ara estab? lishments whore young girls are employed to pluck ont gray hairs from the head and beard ; but these are by no means thrown away ; they fall to the lot of the perruquier, who works them up into the artful contrivances with which we hide the bare and shiny pate. Tho color of the hair is wholly due to the pigment which is conveyed into it from the blood; heneo the absurdity of plastering the bair with all kinds of pomatum, whioh only act? upon the outside of the hair. Ia all caaes baldness and grayness are caused by an absence of this seoretion. In bald? ness the root becomes obliterated, and of course the hair falls ont; in grayness, however, there ia a mere cassation of the pigment secreted. Thia may occur from other causes than age; sudden fear or great emotion has been known totara people gray in the course of the night. In such coses the hair may recover ita tint, although but rarely; but wheie grayness arises from natural decay it is vain to attempt to restore its color, and it ia equally vain to attempt to make the hair grow again when it has once fallen off from the same caneo. In youth, where fever has arrested nutrition and caused it to fall off, it oomes with a reoovery of strength; but where the bulb of the hair has perished, all the hair restorers in the world will prove ineffectual. THE WASUNOTON correspondent of the New York Herald, October 7, says: "An important proposition has just been started by influential Re? publicano whioh seems to meet with considerable favor, and may havo a controlling influence upon tho action of Congress at the approaching session and upon the next Presidential election. It is that a Congressional Committee shall ba appointed, by the oonsent of a'l Senator* and Representatives who confer in the proposition, to wait upon Presi? dent Johnson and request him to state definitely what plan he baa to submit for the speedy recon? struction and admission of the Southern States, as ha haa hitherto opposed every policy that haa been initiated by Congress. They pres?me that he has a definite practical plan of reconstruction in his own mind which he behoves would bo effeotive, and whioh would meet his approval. They would than ascertain to a certainty whether then is any possibility of the Legislative and Exeoative branches of the Government harmo? nizing on a policy that would reatore the ex-rebel States to representation before the next Presiden- ' ti al election or whether the country must remain in its present condition until those two branches shalt bo brought into accord by the decision of the ballot box in 1868. Attempt? have before been made to patch up a compromise between the Presi? dent and Congress, but they have been only indi? vidual volunteer efforts. The proposed movement contemplates the concurrence of a sufficient num? ber of Republicans to secure, a. majority of eaoh House should any agreement? he possible, and the application to the President will be formal and au? thoritative. It originates with those who fear that impeachment may bring a destructive financial .risia upon the country, and is said to meet the approval of Senator Morgan, of New York, and other .representativea of constituencies particularly concerned in the financial prosperity jf tho"country. It would moreover form the nu Bleus of a new constitutions 1 party all over the Union. Tax CABLE bringa intelligence of the death of M ?obille Fould, in Paris. Had he lived until the md of this month he would have been sixty-seven reara old. M. Fould waa born in Paris, of Jewish urente. His father was tho senior partner in he great banking firm of Fould & Fonld-Op Mnheim. Tie young Achillei relived a good, hough nfc ?Amp?ete Ifdubatib? sJd?Kd&? wotraoted tour in the SouHh *of Emopl sin Wt?1 Ment. On his return he, entered his Cather's >ank. Hera he obtained that knowledge of finance vhioh has since earned him so mach distinction, fn 1842 be was elected tb the Chamber of Depu? tes, and six yeera later to tho-.Constituout Assam dy. In both he was a recognized authority apon insistions of finance. A warm personal friendship frith Prisco Louis Napol?on ' v.ovurod ??in io ??49 the office of Minister of Finance. His vieira often oonfllcted with those of tho Prince-President', and, if ter several resignations and returns to office, ha liually left the cabinet upon tb? publication Of the leone confiscating the gooda of the Orleans family. The Emperor made his old friend Senator >f Fr?noe, Minister of State, Qeiumander of the Logion of Honor, and Minister cf the Imperial Household. M. Fould superintended the arrange nents for tbs World's Fair of 186*6, the reorganiza ion ot the opera, and tb? construction of ?he new ?ouyre. THE BOSTON POST sa,.,. "The Ohio vote on na? rro suffrage carries with. it an impressive lesson, vhioh we commend to tho eorion? attention of ?ii trofossional philanthropists who expect to work .utslde of the-limits of hum an to aturo. The Macks very where, including the Southern States, will tanda much bettor chance of being elevated by ontact with the white rac?, if no grand political rojeots are based on such a result, to ho worked nt iu ?vary instance at their expense, Tkoae who taint tb be exclusively their friends do them more karin than good. TSifej, really succeed in. aeoom liahing nothing for thant, while they expose thew _ 9 newly excited prejudices by their own irdudi- h lou? and ofte^ttntee unendurably- conduct. Un ?4? the white race io thia country prosper, ia ? " ?poetad that the b???fc nee wilt. If there is da- 0 endence anywhere, it J? not on the sid? of th? . fett*. Unt? ? rwtoratfen of this Union la of- t ?ted, th? Southern negrea can receive no pe*. anent benefit; and K ie pnpc*tawms te suppose i{ tat. restoration I? possible on the. baale often n h^k repubWt the South. The North revolt* q t ah? ?lan quite a* plainly UM th? Sonto. -MMm XWm ayatew, and must oom? to 1 .ts tn ntfiiiiiiswd irf ttofitMnn, LABI EST (UaouL,a?ioK.- The PAIJMT Niws puhlitbes thiKJ?cial LUI of Letz? ter? rtniuAin?jjwn tha Post?jfice at the end of tMK-'&Soee-K agreeably *o ?he following section W (fm. New fostojke Law, a* the netospaA- hming tXe largest circulation in the ?itylBF uharleslon: HF< uori vHlfctttw it further enacted, Tliot Hate of lot? ter? remaining uncalled for In any Poi to file? in any etty, town or Tillage, where . newspaper shall be printed, ?hall hereafter be pnbUshsd ones only in the newspaper which, being published weakly or oftsner, rball hare th? larpent cir. ulutton wiwin raugsLof dohverv ot' tas'said office a*- Ait communication* intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the J)aitu Neto?, Yo. 18 lfayne-street, Charleston,'S. C. Business Communications io Publisher of baily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of thc eil;/ must be. accompa nied with the cots'i. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now oomplotod our offtoe eu aa to execute, ia the short eat possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. TO Ultu SUBSCRIBERS. We would be glad if subscribers would remember that newspapers require money as well as do individuals. We will, therefore, bc obliged to all who are in arrear, in the city and in the oountry, if ! they will make prompt paymeut of what is due. GOVERNOR ORR'S LBTTRR. Governor ORR ia not. ono of our political fa? vorites. As a man he is kind, genial and BO cial; pleasant to meet, good humored and re? liable. He loves his friends, and is in return beloved by them. Aa a politician, however, his course does not meet with our approval. He went to tho Philadelphia Convention, and there he did all he could to reorganize thc Democratic party. He came home, and the eleotions went against tho Democrats. At the Board of Trade dinner he turned upon the party whioh had elevated him to place and power, and threw himself outside of the ranks of those whom he had courted up to that time, and to whom he was indebted for all that he had over received from the country. Hia courae, while General SICKLKS was in command of this State, was alao other than we would have wi abed to see from the Governor of South Carolina. Our people could not for? get that when General SICKLES was in prison in Washington, on a charge of murder, from which charge he waa acquitted by a jury of | white men, Governor OUR waa Speaker of the Hottae of Representativea, and as Speaker, aa one of the loading mea in Americajane offered to the prisoner the hand of friendship. Re? membering this, and knowing that the whole country knew the fact, they could not but feel regret at seeing the same man offer no protest against the assumptions of tyrannic power by the commander of the "so-called" Second Mili? tary District. When Governor ORR undertook to speak for the State, and to write a letter to General ?SicK'LKS, endorsing 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 Lawn of this State and of the United States, should ap? plaud contempt for our laws, contempt for our courts, aud the insulter of our people, our bench and our institutions. Had Gov? ernor ORR been a private citizen, we should have felt that he had a right (o express any opinion that might ha w beeu pleasant to himself; but as Governor of the State, his 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. Qovernor ORR 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 CAN BY. We would have preferred it thus, to have seen nothing but. a manly protest, asking no favor, but aimply 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 the Constitution" is in direct opposition to the fundamental principles on which American liberty is based. There is one portion of ihe ietier fo which we would call the attention of all believers in ?? manhood suffrage." Qovernor ORB . ably BROWS that the order prostitutes the jury box snd 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 numbers are about equal. In each of the rem sing twenty-three districts of the State-there being altogether thirty-one-t hs registration shows a colored majority. In Charles? ton the colored majority is 1,812, the registered whites being 3,286, and th? blacks 5.098. Of the whites 118 were unable to sign their names ; of the colored 2,868. In Charleston and Columbia a larger number of the latter class of persona can read and write than in any other portion of the State, a verymnoh larger number, because they have had facilities before snd since emancipation at obtaining s >me education not enjoyed by their glass in ali the rural* region of thc State, to whioh [ shall advert more particularly hereafter. In the wganizing a Jury in Charleston, therefore, isauming that sii bate paid their taxes, this pro? portion would (rive nearly Sight colored jurors to roar, whites, snd five ot these eight would not be i ble to sign their names. In Beaufort, George? town, <>U?*oii, Berke**? ead other districts, the ?rtion would furnish but one whit? man to every ourth Jury. Of the colo?od voters registered in ho rural districts I estimate that not more ?tau Ive per cent, of the whole number ara able to .ead fand write, and very many of them have tot intelligence enough to conni one bunckod. [n Georgetown District there are 418 whites sud nia probability not Oas of the remaining eleven ?o?ored men would be able to read and write. We thank Governor ORR for this s tat emeu t, ind we would be glad if we could, always give he same approval to his politloal sots, as we lo to portions of bia letter to ?-he President. THE NEGRO ANO THE RADICALS. We have always believed that the Radicals tad but a single Object in view in crying for .manhood suffrage." That objsot wa? the pres .rvat ion of power. By causing the negro vote 0 outnumber that of the white man in the louth, they hoped, in the words of one of their caders, to preserve Radical rule for twenty rears at least. By making tits negro their 001 and stepping-stone to power they expected 0 retain tbs customhouse;., postofhee, foreign nissioQS, consulates and offices in the Internal ?Uvenu? departm?nt. They did not care for 3offy. His skin was black. Bs could not narry their daughters, rids ' in the sams cars sith their families, mix In the same society, sat at the same table, or' even sit tn the same i?lls of Legislation with them. With tha South, ?owever, the thing wa? very different. A ma ority of negroes there meant tv majority of iadioalfl io Congres?; meant success to their >arty in Congress ; meant success in th? next ''residential campaign and the possesoion ef l he flesh pots and purse strings for four years Uer ?he fourth of March, 1866*. The ptop?, lowever, demanded consistency. They will, I '?'; a,, wis/osmand fair play. When passion | 001 s hud excitement subsides, tha grant voice ' f humanity, whioh is always tbe^great repres? entative af justice, insists on honesty and ruth. The Radicals felt this, and were foroed 0 Hiake tho Issue in Pennsylvania on the quest? ion pf blind majorities, and In Ohio on the uesMon of "manhood eugrage." In both (hew 1^'defeated by the people. They And thai it ntsgvo 1? not th? most palatable dish that MK be tiSrved np to tis American people. The ???^gBI!^!^111 ? 1 ? next Proaideutlnl election is ucur, 'i l><- Ittiill e?lB ffftl?? wiu. nu J (hey Jo not Ihiuk thal tuuy can win with Sambo, at their elbows. Snmbo might have been useful nt the South, but Cutty ia very troublesouio at the North. Presto, ohnngft ! Down Cutty ; tip KO mo one or some? thing that oau win. Overbold Catty ; up something new. The Boston Post han the fol? lowing article on the subject, which contain? so much truth taut we feel that we eaunot do bot? ter than by giving it to our readers : "A dispatch, from Washington to a Radical pa? per says: 'Perhaps tba goatest feature of the dis cusslon is that pertaining to the impending Presi? dential campaign. Tho Colfax. Chase and Qraut men express their views, freely. The former two do not favor the abandonment of manhood suf? frage, hut such Republicans as support Grant for President declare that the result in Ohio shows that the suffrago plank must be omitted at the next Republican Convention. The Washington Star, tho largest circulated paper here, and Radical in politics, sounds the koy note of this latter course.' This exemplifies the groat moral consistency of the Radicals. Thoy bavo used tho negro for their aggrandizement as long as hu can be employed for their benefit, and now aro preparing to drop him. The widest circulated Radical paper in Washing? ton-bought up with Congressional largesses 'sounds the key-noto of this course.' Poor Sam? bo 1 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 lmve al? way? beeu oatisfied that universal suffrage means a conflict of races. We have always been convinced that the Radicals know this* but that they do not care how soon the negro is destroyed, if they can only mount to power over his dead body and rotting bones, lt is to be hoped that the negro will, for the sake of the preservation of his race on this continent, for liberty, and for the future prosperity of this country, reoeghize nt. an early day that his true friends nre not among those who would produce a war of rnces for the purpose of re? taining political power, even nt the price of I American liberty. WANTS. WANTifiU, BOARD VOit A GENTLEMAN and Lady. Wentworth street near King or Meet? ing preferred. Address, statins terms, C., Charleston, South Carolina. References exchanged. Ostober 16_ 3* WANTED, A ?MALL, HOI SIC OK Kt?VU rooms, or two unfurnished Rooms on first floor, Wost of King, between Broad and Calhoun. Address HAROLD, at this Office, stating terms snd location. October 16_3 WANTED, A GERMAN LAD, AH APPREN? TICE in the Office of "Die Charleston Ziotung." Apply at No. 3 BROAD STREET, between 8 a:ul 10 A. M. Ootcbor 14 TO RENT, mo RENT-THE PLANTATION ON EDISTO X ISLAND, known aa tbs Headquarters, or Seabrook Place, containing 800 acres ol best quality Cotton and Provision Land and 66 acres in woods. On tbs plsoe are a Dwelling House (with 10 rooms), Usrns, Statiion. Out? buildings and Quarters for 20 families, all in first rate order ; cleo, an abundant supply of good water. Steam? ers te and from Charleston land at the place four (4) times a week, making it a very eligible location for a store. For terms apply to J. EVANS EDINQH. Edlsto, or CLIFFORD & MATHEWS, October 10 wf Charleston. TO RENT, PLEASANT ROOKH, EITHER X furnished or unfurnished, nour South Bay, with good kitchen accommodation. Apply st No. 21 LEG ARK MT RE ET, between the hours of 10 and 2. October 2 ?_w mO RENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED X HOUSE, in the central part of the city, containing six upright rooms, gas fixtures throughout the bouse, a fine cistern. To sn approved tenant terms reasonable. For particulars, inquire st No. 27T KINO STREET. October IS SP LE tv DIO APARTMENTS AT A LOW RENT.-A small family can obtain one half of one of the most eligibly ai tua ted bouses in the city; conve? nient m every respect and cheerful ; corner house; City Railroad passes. Reft roncea required. Bent very mod? erate. Apply NORTHWEST CORNER KINO AND MOR BI8 STREETS._October 14 TU RENT-THAT KINE TWO AND A . naif story brick dwelling, No, 168 Queen street. North side, two doors from Franklin. The house con? tains six square rooms, two attics and pantry, with a well and cistern on the premises, out buildings large and convenient to the house. For farther particulars, ap? ply to Mr. JNO. F. O'NEIL, East Bay, opposite Vendue Range. October 9 FOR 8ALE. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE MALE.-That three story BRICK DWELLING, No. 13 West side Meeting street, corner Smith's Lane, contain? ing ten rooms, all supplied with gas. Pantry and piazza to the Weat. On the premises ls a brick and suited kitchen, cistern and welL Lot 43 feet front, 178 feet deep. The buildings are in complete order throughout. Terms liberal. Apply to Z. B. OAKES, No. 4 Broad street. October ll_ ?TUSH H A Xi eu, A FlAtto uar ?-?>?>?> voi?aa, AV* X1 MUNDT'S GALLERY. No. 243 King street. October 10 LOST. LOST, OM THE 15th INSTANT, A DRAFT drawn by JOHN D. KENNEDY to the order of W. C. GERROi.D A CO. OB J HUH TON A HOLMES, for $63.78. due Oe lober- 12, 1887-payment having been stopped. Any one finding the same will please leave lt at THIS OFFICE. 1 October 18 BO ARDI NB. BOARDING.-COMFORTABLE AND SPA? CIOUS rooms with moderate Beard, can be obtaiu - sd at the MMg MANSION. wf2 October 16 GOOD BOARD CAM BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 45 EAST BAT, near the Battery. Terms 88 per week. wfm October 9 THIRST CLASS BOARD WITH COMPORTA F BLT furnlshsd rooms, can be had at No. 1 SO? CIETY STREET._Imo_October 9 Bl?ARMING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAM be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 4$4 KINO STREET, ons door above Hudson street, near ibo Citadel. The Street Cara pass ths door every ten minutes._3mo_ October 7 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD csu bs hsd on Immedlste appli? cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west sids,, near Trodd street. Terms reasonable, June 12 REMOVALS. FOCARME i STILLMAN, AGENTS, REMOVED TO NlEW STORE, No. 281 KING STREET, Between Kies man's Confectionary and Russell's Book Store. \ FOO ARTIE A STILLMAN. AGEN 18, RESPECT? FULLY inform their customers of their removal o their New Store, where lbs*aro.opening, a full (TOCK OF FOREKSN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. October 16_ '_wfma REMOVAL. rU SUBSCRIBER HAVING REMOVED FROM NO. 201 KING STREET to No. 121 M ESTING, next door o Dr. PauknuVe Drug Store, and having Jua* returned roc Mew York with a foll assortaient of CLOTHS, 3ASSIMEBES, VESTINGS and GENTLEMEN'S FUR? BISHING GOODS, ls now prepared to furnish bia friends rita Snits, and to ault tbs public gensreUyat the lowest *0*MMV' wf?8? No.TMMaetinf^eL _ STENHOUSE & CO. ??AVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS* ' 1 ?TORES, Sos. 108, 110and 112 EAHT.RAY., Comei' AMioismadation Whsrf, 1KTBCERE THEY WOULD INVITE THEIR CITY AND WV fkmntrv Vi4aaWla SA ASLII ??min? i).?^ w,*? ind well selected stock of FLOUR. ?KM*aiWUM? ru ?aar or: 800 bbls. FLOUR, \ of -u d 740 eacks Flour, I ? mui*Ta**< Prices ranging from ?7 to ?13 60 per barrtl. ?uto, OH oommwaxNT, 20 hhos. BACON SHOULDERS 60 bbls. and tee. Molasses 10 bade. Sugar SO bbls. Sugar. For sale low by STENHOUSE A CO., October 4 Nos. 108, HO ?nd 112 East Bay. OOP?RTHErUnlPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, ?pens COFARTXZRaCaTP '^TTclli^UolArL SN A* MORTON, is tai? day dissolved by mutual eon* ?nt, Mr. G. R CATHCART bavin* retired from the ame. AU p*rewT mdsbtad to'tbs Ute firm wulmaWe inmediate payment toi. w. MoMlLLAN. on behalf of he unaereiijned, who will continue the business under be name andpsrle o? MoMlLLAN A ?D?TO*V" AU claims ag?in(ft tao Ute firm must bs presented at be Office or the CHABUMTO W DAIM Nawsjor P?yTft?*? MANDU ED? MORTON. October 1,1867. October 1 MM) MIX & SON, ' *. 688 BEOADWAT, NEW YORK.? iWWABLISH?lv 1880.1 MAMUFACTORRES ANO DEALER? IN FINE CARRIAGES A w&tnted ^oalto ??lmSte^eUmtea wm**' _ . INSURANCE. ENTERPEISE FIRE AND HAKIM- INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, O??TO, -o AMOUNT OK (API TAI., ONS AI lt. I.ION OOM.AH?. AMOUNT OF NETT ABSEITS, AS PICK ATTESTED STATEMENT OF JULY 1ST, 1BS7, $1.135,005 ll?. SECURITY BY STATE LAW. TWO MILLION DOLLARS. FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN IN TUE ABOVE RESPONSIBLE COMPANY BY S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Planten) and Mechanics' Bank Budding, East Bay. October 10 y 1 FINANCIAL. BONDS, STOCKS, ( Ol'PONS, AND HANK. BI I.I.V. mHK ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET J. rates, by ANDRKEW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. ii Broad stree!. September '20 fmw2ino STORAGE. SPORA O K, TIIK MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RICK, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. fte. In? surance, when desired, ss low as any in the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK ft CO., Corner East Bay ami Cumberland streets. Septomber 17 ME Dir AL CARDS MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. T. REENSTJERNA, Physician. and. Surgeon, HAS HI8 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT NO. 74 HASEL STREET, two doore East of the Post?nico. N. B.-Disease? of a private nature cured with dis? patch. swS* October 12 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. -SS ?ir, AST BAY, Wul make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON to our friends in New York or Liverpool. Ociober 9_Imo WILLIAM H. GILLI?KD ? SON, Real Estafo Agents, Auctioneers A NJ) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYN F. STREET. Seuteuiber X WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMD SHIPMENT (to Fordon and Domestic Port,) ol COTTON, it I CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL SI ORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, S. C. F. WILLIS. .A. R. CHISOLM Celebes 2* FAlTcY 80008, TOYS, ETC. SANTA CLAliS' HfiABQUARTERS. PARIS FANCY GOODS, TOYS, FIKEWOKKS, CONFECTIONERY, &o. fTtHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INVITE HIS I friends ?nd the public generally to inspeat his beautiful stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, ftc, now opening at his Bazaar, No. 290 Kin? street A more beautiful and completo assortment has never been nhlbltod in thia city, .and aa Beting ls beUsvlng, a cordiallnvUanon is waieuoea ... ?ii wW...,"rt",."i To the city trade and merchants trom the country now buying in this market. I am prepared to sell goods lower than nuv other house in the cltr. F. von SANTEN, No. 290 King street, 3 doors below Wenwortb. September 24 Imo _FURNITURE, ETC,_ FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! MANUFACTURED BY F. KRUTINA, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street, New York City. ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUTTS, ls of the latest styles, sud munfkctnr*:! of **? very best material, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, snd guaranteed. Parties in the youth desiring flue Household Furniture can be supplied direct from the manufactory ; or those about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to examine this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, All Goods warranted, w tin irnos July 31 BUILDING! MATERIAL, ETC, ANDREW McCOBR, Jr., HAS THIS DAY OPENED, AT NO. 217 EAST BAY. opposite new Custom House, a General Commis sion Business for the tale of LIME AND BUILDING MATERIAL, and respectfully solicit? the patronage of the public generally. stuwl. September 28 SLATE. A FINE LOT OF ROOFING SLATE FOR SALE (\_ ' cheap at C. W. SF.IGNIOUS'S COAL YARD. October 8 10? East Bay, near Hasel street. HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, ? HEIT. N VILLIS, S. C. Jpne 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PEOP3IETOE8 : ?VM. A. HURD...Of New Orleans. tV. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. telegraph ?nd Railroad offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 Anio Ot TIC VE! NS HOUSE, NOS- ?1, 58?, 545 ANJO 597 9 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-tn the Kuropeno Plan.-THE STEVENS BOUSE is well and widely ino wu to ihe travelling public. The location is es sfi?junt ."<?? M? tn gjsggjMBgB w* business tn?s; lt is ia .lose proximity to the business part of the city- is on hs highway ot Southern and Western travel-and adjo? int to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal asoommodatlon for iver apo guests-it hi well furnished, and possesses every nodsrn improvement for the comfort and entertainment ft tts inmates. The rooms are spaciousiand wall ventt ated-provided with gas ?nd water-the attendance is jrompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro rid sd with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been reforuiehid and remodeled, we ire ?nal* id to offer extra facilities tor the comfort and >)?asure ?f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE ft CO., MST % (mo Proprietors. WILLIAM BR00KRAN KS, WEAM OAS WITTK1? fefll* PhVHBKU, fJLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES,.GAM I FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPT f. i VT? 1'EN PED TO, No. UO KING S?'HFK'J, A umist Si ' Between Broad and One*? streets. I. M. mmm & SON. IIVtPKOVEI> Mercantile Agency, ?0. 30 BROA? STREET, CHAatLnEVrOM, ?. C. J. lu FONDA. Huperlntoiid?nt Haptesnber 6 .\ ? E. M. WHITING-, DRONER AND MAGISTRATE, RcWs Alley. Auguatfll MEET I NOS. BOARD OF Flt;. & MAITERt AREGULAR MONTHLY MBETING Or THIS BOARD will be beld This Uv imi?, at. the Merket Hell, ut half-past -, o'clock. B. M. STROBBL, )??r_10 _ 1 Clerk und Superintendent. MKCHANK S' ASSOCIATION. THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY M BETING OK THE 1 MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION will be held at the Hall on Friday, latU iustaut. Membor? lu arreen ar? hereby uoll?ed to pay up their due? on or before that day, or the rulo? ?uillcabte to defaulter* will be strlotly enforced against them. By order of the Prosidnut. WM EDEN, October 9 wa? Pscrstarv pro-Um. AMUSEMENTS. DKt'TSCIISlK HKI IIKItl.K IlKIt ui'.M). (Wrojjc iD?iifiTalifdi irani .il ijilu- Vi i< t ? r u n I ,. i l< a 11 II ii g, SDoitntrflag DOH liten OTtober, lsc?7. October 14 niw'J Sic Dilation. EDUCATIONAL. MKS. JOHN A. BL.lTAI "?KTTLL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HL'R SCHOOL TT on TU USDA V, October let, at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Eli/.abeth. MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired. September 20 DENTISTRY. DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 wsSmo _CLOTHING. tm MB WINTER CLOTHING No. 219 KING STREET, West side, oue door South of Mar? ket Street. NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Made up specially for this Market. The greatest care and skill has been bestowed on the Cutting and Work? manship, and every Customer can rely on purchasing from this House a perfect Garment. THE STOCK COMPRISES ALI. GRABES, FINS:, MEDIUM AND LIOW PRICED, INCLUDING UTAN Y NEW STYLES, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING FROM .1 TO 16 YEARS OF ACE. To supply the increasing demand in tull Jfrrauch of my business, I have greatly enlarged my Stock. Parents will find here all they need for their Sons. THE STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRT S AND mwm ii The STAR BRAND SHIRTS 1 have sold in this city for over tweuty ?rears have always given satisfaction n PIT and MATERIAL. IN FURNISHING GOODS i OFF^jfsi MERINO AND LAMBS' WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, bhaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawero, Travelling SUiria, Half Hose, Suspender., Neck Ties, Scarfs, Gloves of Bearer. Buckskin, Dogskin, French Kid and Caaaimei e, Collars of Linen ana Papsr in all prevailing styles. PLANTATION llLOTHil. A full supply of CLOTHING for Freedmen ol English Kersey and Domestic Goods, and heavy Grey Blankets weighing five pounds each. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. The Stock I offer this season ls very attractive, consist? ing of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHS. Beavers, Tricota,. Coatings, Cana i in o ras. Velvets, ?Tel veteen, and Corduroys. The excellence of the style sod fit of Garments made st this House, by au experienced Cutter from France, are sure to piesse those who will leave their orders. Prices fixed and marked on each article. The entire stock is offered at low prices. Pnrchs.er. are Invited io call and look through tb* supply. ttl. MIKES, ? Agent. B.W. McTUREOUS, Sup't Octobers Imo SALOONS, RESTAURANT. WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS! Ss Hs H. No. 138 Meeting street, UVE RECENTLY REFITTED THEIR ESTABLISH? MENT, sad bave now cadoeeeeS. with the BAR 1 FINE RESTAURANT, WHERE MEALS CAM BB OBTAINED AT ALL IOUR3. _ CHARLES ROBERTS, an old and popular Caterer ol bis city, has been engaged es steward, and he w?U dfr? ote his time to this business, and the entire routine of ho Culinary Department will be nader hie immediate Bper?rlstoA. Evsry delicacy that can be obtsiaed either ta this mar? at or abroad win be secured, and the Tables be supptlsp rlth ths first of tbs season. ' THE B AB HAS BEEN RESTOCKED WITH Liquors of etery variety, ND THE CUSTOME1U3 OE THE ESTABLISHMENT 'Ul be served toy attentive sad careful watten. Order*, tor MsSAL*. note uti.uer* sud Suppers, wUl Mst with prompt ettetitlon, and bo prepared by ?xpert? cowl coors. The Billiard Saloon, Oatt? second ?MU;. 1? supplied with PHELAN T st of GRW.EPY ANO MW Hil ll WW i ft. CHEAP FRUIT" J?8T ARRIVED FROM TUL NORTH, AND FOR ..Io cheep at tbst ?mall Fruit Shop opposite Lili?rty street, in King. 14 bbl!, of uics APPLES 1 bbl. ot Duchess Pears (very flue and cheap) 24 IMIXCM of Isabella Grapes (itweol om- | Swe? I Orantrcn sud good Lemons 2<?o dozen ol Fresh Fggs (extra larg? sito) 'Jilli henil-i Ol NiMlud ?AbOSgC, Ail ..i win. ii 1 will nell to pleats everybody sud no humbug, by bl. N. KLINK. October SO _ 1 * COALt COAL! COAX ! QJ \ TONS OF SUPERIOR KFD ASH EGG CUAL. Ol Jv' ordered tor parlor uss. AI.SU, Si) tons of NI''!' COAL. suitable fur cooking rangos, uaw landing front Hie nebr. .). M. Morales ou Patton's Wharf, and for ssh' low for cash ?Idle Utsctiar?>um Apply to C. W. SKIGNIOUs, Coal Yurd Fast Bay. October 1 tl 2 Out door from Hasel street. (DUN. QAA/l BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FOlt OV'V/Vf snlebv R. M. BUTLER, _Octobsr IC wi > North Atlantic Wharf. STRIPS, SIDES AM) SHOUL UERS. 6) ^A? \ LBS' N' Y' H- 0- ?TKIP . ?jr)\jVJ 20 hhds. t.'. K. Hideu 15 boxes O. R. Hides 6 bhds. Clear Sides H hinIM. Small Rib Si.lei 15 hbds. Shoulders 25 boxe? Shoulders. Landtag from New York HIKI Baltimore steamers, ?nd for sale by I.AUKF.Y A ALEXANDER. October 15 'J No. 1H7 KaBt Bay. (BUNNY CLOTH. 7BALKS HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH. For sale low by T. J. KERR 4 CO. October L"> ;t OU ANO. (Tf\ TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. t)U ALSO, A supply of Woolston'? SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. For sale bv T. J. KERR ft CO. October 15 :1 MOLASSES AND SYRUP. OA PUNCHEONS BARUADOS MOLASSES li puncheons Choice Syrup. For ?ste low, to close consignment, by RISLEY ii CREIGUTON. October V Nos. 14H and 145 East Bay LON DON PORTER" DIRECT IMPORTATION. FOR ?ALE BY RISLEY * CREIGHTON. October 7 NoaslliS and 145 Esst Bav. (J UN NY CLOTH. THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS T<& BE found at GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.'S September LS No. 19? East Bay. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, ? AA BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES. LUU qualities and price? GOO caseu Claret Wines 100 cases Schiedam Schnapps 100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Bum. St. Croll Rum, New England Kum. Sherry Wino, Port Wine, Madeira Wino, Sic, ftc. 1000 dozen of thc above in enuc?. For ?ale bv September 17_Q KO. W. CL ARK ft OO. SALT, SYRUP, &c. IP? AA ?ACES SALT FOlt SALE. IN LOTS TO OU" suit purchasers, at lea? tbsii market rMes. 500 Blue Grit Grindstone*. 100 barrels Syrup. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kegs Nail?. 500 bags Shot, 1000 boxes Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 bows Soap. 100 boxes Tobscco, ftc, ftc. For sale by GEO. W. CLARK ft CO. September lt'. OU NN Y C LOTH I GUNNY CLOTH ! 1 A A BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. JLU vf 100 Rolls Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Just received. For sale low and tn lots to suit, bv September 16_GEO. W. CLARK ft CO. B A LINO ROPE. ~ 1 f\? \ COLLS MANILLA ROPE, AU\J Q00 Colls Hemp Bops. 300 Coils Juts Bops. Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by September 16_GEO. W. CLARK ft CO BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAIM "I A Ai i BOXES ARMY BREAD. IUUU For sale by GEO, W. CLARK ft CO. Ssptemb: ric SMITH'S BFl?TOi^?L?r 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE - LU BRATED ALE. by UFO W. Cl. ARK A CO. September 16 ^ GUNNY CLOTH. IrJ/-V ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH. I KJ For ?ste at MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE, September 6 _ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND, TWINS, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS,'BY the Manutaoturer H. CLUCUS, No. 57 Piue street, New Yuri.. Wo|-M I llilMTO ?, auto ALE AND PORTER. 5PT. CASKS "HIBBERT'S" PALE ALE AND STOUT t> PORTER, in Bond. For sale by October ll fnvw6 A. TOBIAS' SONS. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED FROMOl EXTRACT B? Wi ot a letter fr0In a _ Bil MEDICAL QENTLEM * NI CONN OIHSEUR3 JJ atMadrm8(tohla X TO BE THE OKI.Y Brother at Mlw OROESTER. May, Good Sauce ?SK31861: g^Wrel "Tsll LEA A PER? AKA) ATPIAOABTJ? ^RSIRINS that theil' SAUCE i?Tyfrelti highly esteemed in In TO '^S^i jdia, anclla, ia my opiniou, EVERY VARIET?UKeJweTl as the most whole - s^BsflDsome SAUCE thut lu OP DJSH. ^ssHP'msde.'' The success of this most delicious and unrivalle 1 con dim eui having caused many unprincipled de? lera to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the P JULIO la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the nama of Lsaft, Pjcasras are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERR1NH, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Oe taber 19__ fmwlyr .J. cT Si ARV K V. WM. P. HARVEY. J.'G. HARYEY & CO., CO BI MISSION MERCHANTS, ANO DEALERS IN BACON, PORK, LARD. CORN. fto No. 75 Exchange Place, R ALl'IMOKB, JU D. SAVINO- CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of SIDES, SHOULDERS, Hame, Strips. (In tierces, barrels and kegs), Pork, ftc, Ac, we would respectfully solicit orders from Southern Mer chant*. J. G. HARVEY A CO. September 25_Imo? THOMAS R. AGNEW, IHVOBTKB AND OBALKB^nt 171 ne Groceries, choice Tens, Kto.. Rte, NOS. 2C0 and 302 GREEN WIOH-;.T" COR. OF MUR RAS* NEW YORK. November TOBACCO, ETC, JOSEPH SCHROEDER, ?! O M MISSION AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN SEGARS, Leaf and Manufactured Tob?ceo, J No. SI RXCHANajB PL.ACR, BALTIMORE, MD. MSI* A An? assortment of Connecticut, Savana and fara Lea? Tobacco always en hand. September la mmmmm-^ ^*M> ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD MOUES AT Tin WOMD?BdrtJL R?VCL AT?OHB MADE BT THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIQO. 3Kl REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. Shs restores to happiness those who, from doleful ivsnia, catastrophes, croates la love, toes of relations end rlfrnds, loss of money, ftc, have become despondent, ?fae brices togwthsr those long ?sparAtedT gives informa ioa concerning aheant friends or lovers, rsstorea lost or rtolsn property, talla you the business yon are best inanaed to purso* sad in what you win be most auooets UL senses apeedy marriagss, and tells you tba very day rou wal marry, gi??? you Ute winne a. ftkittteisi and char <terlssies of UM) person. Sho fead? yourvfery rr, 0ttgbl?, ??fejf rasr Ornoat s???orD*tcv*l newera, nnvails tte dark ind bidden mysteries of the future. TtrWtfe* ate?? - iee ra ?ne nrmament- th* malefic etan ttart iXfetOosne op ?rtdomluatolutheoonngtiratlon-from the aapwia and Mcittons of the planeu and th? fixed stars in the bsavsno lattnj-^iatadaU ?Xeslred teformation, ?. PerneeMvlp* it a distance can consult thc Madame by mall with squsl iar?ty and e?Ua?*etton to thanutelves, aa if in periwro. A Vdl and explicit ihart, wrlttsn ont. wltii all Inquiries sn. rsyred andrTkssisee sacloeed, erstd by maa ess receipt ot ???. above meaWoned. ifo strt?tost esoresj wilt t s