Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. THE ELECTIONS. PENNSYLVANIA. WASHINGTON, Ootober 15.-Tho reports are conflicting and meagre from Pennsylvania. The Republicans claim about 10,009 majority. The election of Covode to Congress in the 21st 'district is more probable. AU the townships ia the 21st district as far as heard from give Covode twenty-nine majority. Tho Republican majority in the Legislature has been reduced, bot still secures a Republican Senator vice Buckalow. The Philadelphia Age estimates the Republican majority in the State at 3000. OHIO. WASHINGTON, October 15.-The latest ad? vices from Ohio indicate 15,000 Republican ma? jority. INDIANA. WASHINGTON, October 15.-In Indiana the election is very close. The election of Baker, the Republican candidate for Governor, is, however, regarded certain. The Democrats still claim the election of Vorhees in the 6th District. LATES.-Close official returns are needed to decide whether Baker, Republican, or Hen? dricks, Democrat, is elected Governor. Hol? man and Voihees, Democrats, aro elected to Congress in the 3d and 6th Districts, instead ol' Lamb and Carter, Republicans, as announc? ed last night._? EUROPE:. REVOLT IN SPAIN-NATURALIZATION TREATY BE? TWEEN UNITED BTATES AND ENGLAND. LONDON, October 15.-Dispatches from Spain report that the Bishop of Tarragona, at the head of two thousand men, had declared against the Junta. The American doctrine is fully maintained in the treaty just concluded regarding the natu? ralization laws. Lord Stanley is now consider? ing the Alabama Claims. Burlingame and his Chinese mission are gaining ground. Vesuvius is becoming violent, and immense streams of lava are flowing from the crater. WASHINGTON. TEE NEW TOBE WORLD PROPOSES A NEW DEMO? CRATIC CANDIDATE. WASHINGTON, Ootober 15.-General Hancock has arrived. The World, in a double leaded article, sug? gests a change of candidates. John Philip, an Englishman, recently dis? charged from tho Freedmen's Bureau, cut his throat fatally, being drank. The Democrats gain eight, and lose one Con? gressman, by Tuesday's election. There is no farther news regarding the majorities in Penn? sylvania and Ohio. The Republican estimates are probably too high. Tho latest returns make the majority in Pennsylvania from ten to fifteen thousand, and Ohio about the same. Both wfll probably be reduced by further re? turns. Howard has issued orders to the Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau to close his office November first. Commercial Convention In Norfolk. Va. NORFOLK, VA-, October 15.-The Business Committea of the Commercial Convention have reported in favor of the adoption ot the resolu? tions of the Bristol Convention regarding direct communication between Europe, Nor? folk, and the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. The report was adopted. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars has l>een subscribed in Norfolk, fifty thousand in Nashville, twenty five thousand ia Petersburg, &c. The planters are holding a mass meeting to consider the propriety of subscribing one hundred thou? sand. -. Condensed Kewi by Tele> rapli The Democrats held a public meeting ia Sa? vannah last night. The Hon. A. H. Hansell and others spoke. The steamship Henry Chauncey has arrived in New Tork from AspinwaU, and brings a quarter million in specie. Cbiriqae bas revolted from Panama, and whipped the government troops, killing their commander. Commander Olb.dia invites the Panama troops to land in Cbiriqae; he is anx " ions to whip them. BEAUTS AND BRAINS.-Men do not care for brains in excess in women. They like a sym? pathetic intellect which can follow them, and seize their thoughts as quickly as they are ut? tered, bat they do not much care for any clear or special knowledge of facts; and even the most philosophic among them would rather not be set right ia a classical quotation, an as? tronomical calculation, or the exact bearing of a political question by a lovely being in tarla? tane whom be waa graciously unbending to in btruct. Neither do they want anything strong minded. To most men, indeed, the leminiue strong mindedness tb at can discuss immoral problems without blushing, and despise re? ligious observances as useful only to weak soaL), is a quality as unwomanly as a well developed biseps or a hage fist would be. It is sympathy, not antagonism; it is compan? ionship, not rivalry, still less supremacy, that they hke in women; and some women with brains as well as learning-for the two are 1 not the same thing-understand this, and keep their blue stockings well covered by their pet? ticoats. Others, enthusiasts for the freedom of thought and intellectual rights, show theirs defiantly, and meet with their reward. Men shrink from them. Even clever mea, able to meet them cu their own ground, do not feel drawn to them, while ail but high-class minds are dwarfed and humiliated by their learning and their moral courage. And this is what no TP?n likes to feel in the presence of a woman; and because of her superiority. But the brain s most useful to women, and most befitting their work in life, are those which tbow themselves in common sense, ia good judgment, and that kind of patient courage which enables them to bear small crosses and great trials alike with dignity and good temper. Mere intellectual culture, however valuable it may be of itself, does not reach to the wortn of this kind of moral power, for as the true domain of woman is the home, and her way of ordering her do? mestic life the best test of ber faculties, mere intellectual culture does not help in this, and, in fact, is often a hindrance rather than a help. [Saturday Review. & N OLD QUESTION REVIVED.-Does advertis? ing P*y ? ,JL'he universal answer is that it does, and bard'y a person but can give one or more instances w.thin his owu knowledge of men who have made fortunes by advertising. Ask not merely the patent medicine men, but go to men m ordinary mercantile houses. Ask Mr. Bradley if it paid to advertise the "Duplex Eihptio Skirt." Ask Mr. Wells if it pays to advertise the Phrenological Journal. Ask Mr. Gi man if it paid to advertise the Great American Tea Company. Ask the New York Life Insurance Company if advertising has paid them. Ask Mr. Packard or Pa tuarn if advertising has helped their monthlies. The tact is, that sensible, skilful advertising pays tenfold better than any and all other in? vestments that call for a like amount of expen? d? ture. We have eeea it on a half-dozen lean? ing papers, and ha te felt it m our own busi? ness. There is nothing that pays hko adver? tising. It ie. in reality, the only royal rood to wealth. And yet tnere is no element of sac cess so little used and so much abused.-New Tork Evening Matt. >, THB NEW REGiAl?. ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE AN ACT to provide for the election of the officers of the incorpo:-ated cities and towns in the state of South Carolina. I. Be it exacted by the Senat? and Eousc of Repr?sent?t ives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That his Ex? cellency the Governor, shall, OD or immediately titer the passage of this act, order an election to be held on the Becond Tuesday ot Novem? ber, in the vear 1868, in all incorporated cities and townB "of this State for the election of all ?ofHcers provided for by the charters of the said cities and towns. IL Tbo Managers of Elections appointed in pursuance of an act of tko G?nerai Assembly, passed at tho special session of 2868, entitled "An act to provide for the next general elec? tion." are hereby authorized and required to conduct the elections herein provided for, and aU sub-equent elections that may be ordered to be held m such cities and towns, until other? wise provided for by law. ILL Ia order to secure the free expression of all pe bon s qualified to vote as hereinafter pro? vided, the Managers of Elections shall open their respective polling places for three (3) days next preceding the day Axed for the elec? tion herein provided for, commencing at 7 o'clock A. M., and closing at 5 o'clock P. M., each day, and shall during these days record the names of all qualified electors and their place of residence in a book to bo furnished by them, the Managers. All persons who present themselves for such registration shall, before their names are recorded, take and subscribe to the following oath: "I,-, do sol? emnly Bwear (or affirm) that I am a citizen of the United States; that 1 have been an inhabi? tant of this State for one year next preceding this day, and for the last sixty days a resident of this* city (town ac village, as thc case may be); that I reside iiFthis ward (or polling pre? cinct). The Managers shall, after the election, turn over the registration books to the Mayor or Intendant, who shall ouse the same to bo put up in a safe and secure place. They shall receive a sum of money to cover expenditures for books, stationery, ?bc., together rilli their pay as herein allowed, from thc treasury of such city, town or village whereiu such elec? tion is held. IV. The qualifications of an doctor shall be those required by the Constitution, together with a residence ot sixty days next preceding the election, within the corporate limits of the city or town, and that he has been duly regis? tered in the ward or precinct in which he oilers to vote. V. The Managers of elections t-ha'.imeet at ten o'clock A. M. on the day succeeding such election, at some public place within the corpo? rate limits of the city or town iu which such election is held, and proceed to count the votes under oath, stating tho whole number of votes cast for each candidate or person voted for, and shall transmit their report of the same in a sealed envelope to the acting M ivor or In? tendant of the city or town wherein they have been appointed; and if there be no acting Mayor or Intendant in any such city or town, or in the absence of such Mayor or Intendant, the same shall be transmitted to tbo Clerk of Court for the county in wnicb said city or town may be. The said Mayor or Intendant or Clerk ot Court shall open the raporfc of said Managers, and shall announce and publish tho whole number of votes cast, and the who'.e number cast for each candidate, when the seve? ral candidates receiving the largest number of legal votee for the offices for which they were voted for shall be declared duly elected. The Managers of Election shall decide contested cases, subject to the ultimate decision of the Boards of Aldermen or (Vardons, when organ? ized, except wh n tho olection of a majority of the persons voled for aro contested, or tho Managers charged with illegal conduce, iu which case tho returns, together with tho bal? lots, sha'l be examined, and tho case investi? gated by the acting Board of Aldermen, who shall declare the election, and their decibiou shall be binding upon all parties. VI. Ia all elections ho d in accordance with this act the polls shall be oponed at 7 o'clock A. M., and kept open during one day at all the polling precincts and iu the various wards, and shall dos J at 5 P. M. Each ward in thc City of Charleston sbn.ll constitute at least one poll? ing precinct. VII The officers elected under this act shall, on taking the oath prescribed iu thc constitu? tion, be inducted into office on tho Monday succeeding their election, and shall immediate? ly enter upon the discharge of then- official antics. VIII. Said officers shall hold their offices up to the regular limo fixed by charter for the election of the same, and for ono full tor m thereafter, and until their successors are duly elected and qualified the oath of office may be administered by any officer of tho State who is authorized by law tb administer the same. TX The Managers of Elections shall receive as compensation for their services the sirn of two dollars per day for the time actually cm ployed in such election, and also for tho time employed iu the registration of voters. X. All barrooms and drinking saloons in the town or city wheio such olection is held shall be closed on tho days of election, and any per? son who shall soil to any person any intoxicat? ing drinks on the day of election shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than one hun? dred dollars nor moro than three hundred dol? ?ais, or be imprisoned for a period not los th .u one month nor more than six months. XI. All statule8 providing against illegal vot? ing, or the bribery and intimidation of voters, passed heretofore, and not inconsistent witli the present constitution, are continue" tu full force; but all acts or parts of acts inconsistent therewith, or supplied by this act, are hereby ropealcd. lu tho Senate Houso, tho twenty-fifth day of September, m the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of tho Sonate. FRANKLIN J. MOSE?, JR., Speaker Houso of Representatives. Approved: HOBEST K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT to meet contingent erpenscs in the Offices of the Comptroller General and Treasurer of the State. Be il enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caroli? na, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That thc sum of t wo thousand dollars, if so much bo necessary, be, and the same is hereby, appro? priated to the payment ot contingent expenses in the offices of the Comptroller-tieneral and Treasurer of tbe state. Ia the Senate House, the twenty-fifth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JB., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved : ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. AGRICULTURAL. The Crops in Louisiana-A Bricht Pros? pect-The Grain Surplus. [Prom the Now Orleans Picayune.] Wo are glad to say to our readers that the prospects for the harvest io both cane and cot? ton are good, and tar bettei than we have had La any past year since the beginning of tho war. Notwithstanding tho storm, tliero has been little injury done to the cane, and, though in some cases it is not yielding as much per acre as in past tears, it will, from the greater quantity planted, give us far moro sugar this year thin we have had since the tread of hostile armies beat down tho peculiar an.l special product of Louisiana. There has been much damage by the worm in many places to cotton, and many estimates of loss have been sent forward by planters, making in some cases as much as half the crop planted for or expeoted. In the hill lands this loss may have been quite as serious as stated; but tho half-crop los3 in the alluvial lands will not materially dimmish the crop gathered. A planter in tho swamp, com? plaining to us of the worm a .d its havoc, said that he had already picked out a bale to tho acre, and would probably save half as much more. NVe do not believe he could pick out with freed hands another balo on this planta? tion were there no worms. This is assuredly very encouraging; but still more is the fact that we have made more c >rn to the demand Jor consumption than ever be? fore since the early settlement of tho country, when heavy shipments of Western produce were unknown. We hear some talk of Bhipping this corn to New Orleans for salo by those who think they have more than their animals can live upon. Bat the best use they eau m*>ke of it and of the other food crops they will have over, is to first put their animals in much bet? ter condition than they have been wont to enjoy in this region, and keep them so during the winter, and then procure others of tho most profitable breeds and kinds for breeding, or fattening for sale, and give the r attention to stock raising in part. They will thus do mo ch better, for not only will they thus begin what may become for them a more pro? fitable and secure branch of farm product, than the producing of staple crops, and also leave the strength and riches of the land upon it, in the shape of manure, but they will be suro of having the grain they need next spring to make another crop of cotton, for, if the grain begin to fail, they can sell their extra stock, whde animals which have boen kept fat ali winter will begin work in tho spring strong and hearty, and eau work longer and better than they could if they begin poor. If our planters and farmers will only make it their aim to make themselves self-dependent, not only in corn and other provisions, butin everything they use and consume, which they can produce as cheap as they can buy, they will soon become richer than ever. The great advantage of this is in the fact that such a course of farm work and economy will render fewer hands necessnry to the same amount of profit in the appraisable value of their pro? ducts. The hands used in making the crops of spring, summer and autumn, can feed and care for the stock in winter, and will bo all tho time profitably employed, while in simple orn and cotton raising they are much of their time idle, or kept in useless labors, waiting for tho time when the heaviest of the labors are to be done in these two crops. How much better to have your business eo divided und diversified that there shall always be plentv to (io, profitably, and tb at every month shall give you a crop which you can either use or dispose of to i he enriching your? self of your plantation, and thus grow iich at home, constantly and uninterruptedly. THE LA.'IE EARTHQUAKES. VIVID DESCRIPTION OF THE HORRORS OF THE SCENE. The Lima (Pera) correspondent of the New York Times writes under date of Septem? ber 14: The one absorbing topic of conversation is tho terrible destruction and los* of property and of life by the earthquake up and down the coast. Foreigners who have resided here and in Callao for twenty-live years are now sud? denly breaking up their* business arrange? ments, and returning to their homes in Eng? land and America. The steamers for the North leave hero crowded with people going home to remain, and thoso that are left behind seem constantly uneasy and unwilling to torry. Many foreign residents in Callao have moved up to Lima, fearing that with another earth? quake thc sea would como in and destroy tne city a second timo. And Callao is below the level of the sea, and Lima several thousand feet above. Mr. McColley and family (the American consul) have token np a residence in Lima sineo the earthquake, fearing the Bea may submerge Call o again. Rut it seems to mc as if the chances ol' escape would be better in Callao, for it is not thickly settled, and the sea may uever again destroy it. Besides, the shocks of earthquakes are much less frequent in Callao, and (until the last ono) have usually been very light. Callao has been in peace and security often two years at a time, without any earthquake, while Lima has been totally de? stroyed seven times.and has on an 7i\ ernge eight shocks a year. It is also so very thickly set? tled and so compactly built, p.nd its streets aro so narrow, that tho danger ?t bcinir crush? ed to death by tho falling walls would be very great. Lima . s also surrounded by mountain-*, and earthquakes in Pera always como from south tn north, following the chain of moun? tains. Lima is also much nearer the centro of volcanic action, hoing in a direct linc from thc interior places which are always destroyed. I think I hose who endeavor to "escape tho dan? ger of the in-coming sea at Callan, by moving to Lima, uro only exposing thoniselvos to greater dangers, lu any event the sad casual? ties down the coast have thoroughly frightened everybody, and a general feeling of anxiety prevails everywhere. Reports arc constantly arising of fresh damages and destruction on the coast, and from the 13th of August until tho pre? sent hour, thc shocks arc still felt and arc con? tinuous in Arica, Arequipa and vicinity, where tho ground still trembles and jars. Iii Pilco and several smaller towns, thc earthquake of the 13th entirely closed up ?iud filled in the springs, or wells, KO that the ships lying at tho Chincha Islands for guano Imo to "supply tho paople ot these places with water daily. This cutting off of the water is felt all over thc des? troyed regions, and the people are even now dying of tnirst. 1 havo been permitted to read a loiter Wi it ten by a Peruvian gentleman br J m Arica.whtch gives one so vivid an idea of thc horrors of that night, August 13, that I have ventured to copy a few lines of it. He says : "The maiu shock lasted teri minutes. Beasts and birds were wild with affright, and ns build? ings rocked and fell with deafening crashes, tho earth rose and sank liko thc waves of the troubled sea. The people, who could not keep their feet, uttered irightful shrieks at tho con? tinued commotion, which wont on increasing, and seemed to announce tho end of tho worl \ Hu very mountains soeuied to rise und lall and totter; tho whole surfuco of tho level land inovod and cracked like a disturbed pool of w?<ter, and it was impossible to staud. except a-, ono ran with ueadlon ? violence, i have never witnessed anything so appalling and ter? rible, and I have to stop wri.ing now in conse? quence of the shaking."' This letter is perfectly reliable, and i! \<t no wonder that thc terrified people believed ibo day of judgment had come ! J'ucua has been given over liv the authorities and abandoned to pinn der. No attempt has been made to clear uu the wreck or bury the decomposed bodies ou the beach and in the town. Thc commonest necessaries of lifo are wanting. Among the strange freaks of the earthquake, an entire new chasm or crevice has been opened at Guerreros, with a clear spring of running waler at tho bottom ! Tho uarrowest escape I havo heard of is that of Senorita Jara, of Mcquequa, who was buried up to her waist in a freshly opened crevice Ol the earth, while runnim: tor her life to tho hills, and was absolutely pulled from the ground with great difficelty, though without suffering nny serious injury I I think history does not furnish a parallel case of escape fi om a terrible death. I might go on multiplying descriptions, but thc subject has beoome the only theme of conversation here, and I shall be glad to speak of Bomothing else. A Convention of Women in Germany. On the 17!h of this month, the women of Germany are to hold a conference at Slutgard, but not for tho purpose of discussing the ques? tion of suffrage. Tho points they intend to discuss they have brought together in the fol? lowing programmo : 1. To find out the best ways and means to teach young mothers how best'to regulate the physical condition of their children, A 2. Tho establishment of small museums of literature, art and industry. These musoums would not merely conlaio the best works of lit? erature and art especially adapted foi women, but th?y would principally bo a kind of schools or academies. Places ot meetings, lectures, and the like, in which topics, such as the edu? cation of children and matters of domestic in? terest, should be treated by competent wo? men and men, if these can be prevailed upon to assist in the movement. There would also bo Sunday Schools for women and girls ol' all classes, savings banks, supply associa? tions, offices for those that wanted places, &c. 3. The commencement of a reform m dress, chiefly directed against tbo vagaries ot fash? ion, and thc best ways and moans to carry out this reform effectually. As a basis for this reform, thc following points have beon ac? cepted : a. T..at nothing be declared "old-fashioned" wi: ich has once lound itself useful and appro? priate and becoming. 0. That nothing new bo adopted unbss it has proved itself to be both to the purpose and an? swering the demands of good taste. c. That all garments and objects of toilet that aie hurtful to health be put acva%*. d. To inqniro whether a large saving might not be effected in things of (hess, so that the expenses might be made more appropriate lo tho income. 4. The traopformation of benevolent female institutions into "self-supporting and earning female institutions." * I The Anglican Church and the Ap? proaching (Ecumenical Council. j The usually well-informed Roman corres? pondent of the Pall Mall Gazette announces on good authority that the Ocumenical Council, which by order of the Pope is to convene in Rome bi December, 1869, is to be open not only to the schismatic bishops of the Eastern Church, but to the bishops and dignitaries of the Church of England, and to those of its oil shoot, the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. The New York Sun remarks : As the Roman Catholic Church has invaria? bly denied the validity of Anglican orders, the concession made by it in this instance must be considered an extraordinary one; and should the English and American Bishops accept the invitation of the Holy Father, there will be good reason to believe that an important step has been taken toward the establishment of that intercommunion of churches which many earnest and liberal Christians have long been desiring. The Assembly would be, in many re? spects, a remarkable one. It is moro tban three centuries since the Council of Trent, the last General Council, was dissolved, and con? siderably more than four centuries since East? ern eclesiobtics havo participated in a General Council. Anglican bishops have never been present at one. Whether they will do so next year will of course depend upon a variety of circumstances, not the least important, perhaps, being an invitation to attend. Opin? ion and temperament will doubtless exert their influence in individual cases, and while those English and American Bishops who attach importance to their connection with the Church Catholic will feel themselves impelled to attend its great councils, those whose sympathies lean toward the non-Episcopal Protestant bodies will be inclined to remain at home. A free in? terchange of opinions on the great questions which now divide Christendom, however, could do no harm, and we are inclined to believe that thc Evangelical branch of the Anglican Church would bo pleased to have their religious vieivs enunciated at the Council by such able men as tbo Archbishop of York and the Bishop of London, or Bishops Mcllvaine and Stevens, who are res ectively among their leaders in England and Amenca. These ecclesiastics will have a whole year to revive their knowledge of Lu tin, in which language the debates will bo held, and the vexed questions of ritual, dis? cipline and doctrine can be discussed by them under circumstances more favorable to the establishment of truth and the overthrow of error than may occur again in centuries. THZ RATIONALS OF GIFT ENTEHPBISES.-A pleasant writer in Honrs at Home, for October, describes the interior rationale of one of these National Banks of Deposit, which he disguises under the title of tho "Garroters' and Robbers' Grand Presentation Enterprise," which name will fit almost any of the swindling concerns which offer valuablo prizes for a trifling con? sideration, and which are still, many of them, in a flourishing condition, notwithstanding the exposures which are continually being pub? lished in the newspipers. These gift enterprise swindlers conduct their business so as to bc within the law, and al? though . the attempt to punish thom has fre? quently been made, it has never succeeded. They have been arrested by the police authori? ties, their places of business entered; their maile^'consisting of hundreds of money let? ters, nave been seized, yet in every instance the rascals have escaped punishment, and in the end succeeded in compelling tho authori? ties to restore all tho property seized. The reason is this-every ticket which they Bell claims to bo a ticket of admission to a "Grand Con?oit," and this is held to bo a valuable consideration for tho money paid, and hence a perfectly legitimate transaction- a shiiplo caso of buying and soding goods. "You pay your money for that,"1 say they. "It promises nothiug, and you get what il prom? ises. You raav be notified that you have drawn a prize, valued at $500, and you send us the five per cent, asked for-wo send you a watch valued at $500, but worth $20-wliat are you going to do about it? What does your ticket call f jr ? We admit the swindlo, but what are 5 ou going to do about it ? You'vo got no claim on us b&yond an admission to Irviug Hall cimo to Irving Hall aud we'll admit you-when wo acree to-we haven't fixed the time yet " The ellice visited hythe writer of thc articlo in question waB an extensive establishment, gorgeously furnished, bnt he never succeeded in finding any of the principals there. Ono of thc clerks, however, who represented himsslf to be a manager, frankly sLit-.d that they never intended to give prizes of any value, and justi? fied 8iv:ii a course by saying that every person who bought a ticket did eo in the hope of gain? ing an advantage over Boaie one else-of get ! tiuga pr;z?? worth fivo, ten, or lit y times the amount ho invested. To use the expressive I language of thc so-called mauugor, "they nopo to 'beat' us, so we make sure of 'beating' them-they want ten dollars for one, while we take ten tor nothing-where's ihe difference between us? They try to overreach us and wc to overreach them-morally considered, which is the wcrst Y" "HALF AN ETE."-Tho Lewiston Democrat says : "Wo should suppose that any one hav? ing half an eye, could learn to sew with the Willcox & Gibbs in five or pix hours. Ii is cer? tainly a model of beauty and simplicity." J^KLIABLK TEXT BOOKS. "mr. BEST or TUEIB CLASS-." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI: Flemeotary, 00 cents; Primary 40 cent* ; Mental (nearly ready i, CO cent?. Thia Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, aud is exactly what is needed tor mental di-cipline. as well as for a practical preparation tor the business of lifo. It is elcjir, tUorou::h, comprehensivo, logically arrangc-l, well L'radeO, is supplied with a creal variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business mu-i. Special aiteution is ar<ked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analyses arc Arco from unnecessary words: its methods uro the shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to tho present stato of things. Durum tbc last five years, ppecio payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tanti' has been al? tered, a national tax levied, Ac Oui book recog? nizes all these changes, AND IT IS THE ONLT ONE TUAT DOES-?he onl> Arithmetic that describes thc different fiasses of United States Securities, and shows how to find the comparative results ot invest? ments in them. Used in the Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, Ac, and giv? ing the highest sat'staction. No progressive teacher con afford to use any Jthcr. QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, SI ; First Book In Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its mles and dcOultious; happy in its illus? trations; practical in its application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal in its views; bold in ?B reform;-: every way adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to thc teacher; lull and ingenious in its explanations ol perplexing constructions; makes the learning ol Grammar easy; makvs the teaching of Grammar A POSITTCX PLEASURE. SUI h ts the verdict pronounced on Qua ekenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of reccinmondulions published in our Circular. QUACKt'NBOV ILLUSTRATED .SCHOOL HT5T0 ItY OP THE UNITED STATES. Brought down tolbGti. $2. Qnactenbos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. SI. Quackc-niios' First Lessons in English Composition. 00 cents. QuackcuhoV Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric. $1 73. Youmaua' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-TUE WORE on th.8 important subject. 130 Lugraviogs. ?_>. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Reused and biougiit do'.vu to 1S07. 90 coote. Ii.termediate, with a carciully Revised Text and Now Maps, (thc mozt magnificent ever presented in an Am- ri.uu school-book:, SI K). Grimmar School, SI CO. High School Gcogiaphy and Atlas. S3 50 1 Harkness' Latin Text-Hooks. Latin Grammar, $175. Latin Header, SI 50. Introductory Lutin Book Si 21 Quackcnbos' Natural Philosophy. 333 Illustra ions. tS2. i Specimen copies of anv 0! the abovo works malle i, postpaid, to 'teachers and School Ofliscrs on receipt of one-half thc retail price. Favorable te ms made for introducliou. Wny use inferior booka when TUE ii EST arc within reach ? Address D. AFFIAICTOE & CO., Nos. U0, 02 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May 2 DA: moe CBAWI'OBD-GAILLARD.-On Wednesday eve? ning, October 7th, at St. Paul's Church, Pendleton, by Kev. W. H. COBNISH, Mr. B. C. CRAWFORD, of Pickens, S. C., to Miss REBECCA, eldest daughter of W. H. D. GAILLABD, Esq., ot Pendleton, S. C. TAYLOR-WILSON.-On the 14th October, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. E. C. EDOEBTON, FRANK E. TA?LOR. of Charleston, to Miss CLARA H. WILSON, eldest daughter of the late HABVET WILSON, of Williamsburg District, S. C No cards. /mural Uotire. BW Tlie Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. R. S. H. HANAHAN are re? spectfully invited to attend his Funeral Serv ices at St. Paul's Church 77ns Afternoon, at Four o'clock. October IC * Special Haliccs. OW NOTICE.-MANAGERS OF ELEC? TIONS for Charleston County are requested to call at the office of the Chairman of the Board of Com? missioners of !. lections for Charleston County, In the U. 8. courthouse, in Broad-street, Charleston, to receive tho Registration Books. By orJcr of the Board. October IC D. T. CORBIN. Chairman. JOS* NOT ICE .-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST the Brig NEUVTTA*, W. R. WOOD, Master, muBt be presented at our office by Twelve o'clock Tiiis Day, OT they will be debarred payment. J. A. EN3LOW& CO., Agents, October 1G _1_No. lil East Bay. aS-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER JAMES ADGER, from New York, are notified that she ls discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remaining on the Whar; at sunset will bc stored at the expense and risk ol Ike owners. JAMES ADGER ti CO., October 16 1 Agents. SW PUBLIC SCHOOLS-EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.-The regular quarterly examina rion of candidates for the offico of Teacher in tho Public Schools will beheld at the Normal School, St. Philip-street, on Saturday, 16th instant, commenc? ing at Nine o'clock A. M. Applicants are requested to be present punctually at the hour named. By ordtr of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, October 13 5 Secretary C. F. S. 8W NOTICE.-OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CHARLESTON, S. C.-Pur? suant to Sec. C of an act entitled "An act to define the jurisdiction and duties of County Commission? ers," passed at the recent special staion of the General Assembly, the aunu il meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for the County of Charles? ton will be bold on Tuesday, the 3d day of Novena ber, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Fire-Proof Build? ing, in the City of Charleston, ia said county. All persons having bills against, the County of j Charleston are requested to deroslt the same with the undersigned on or br-fore tho 1st day of Novem? ber. A. IX 1858. and in default thereof such bills will not bo audited at said annual meeting. By order of tho Board. W. C. BIRD, Clerk of County Commissioners. Oclobor 10 nie oct 10,16. 23, 30 tjw UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS? TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE DIS? TRICT COURT.-Whereas no District Court will bo held from This Day until thc 26th day of October instant, except lor the purpose of adjourning over to that dav; it ls therefore ordered, that all motions, petitions or matters of any kind, whether for the final discharge of Bankrupts or f jr uny other pur I lose, which nave been ordered to be heird beforo thc said 26th day of October, bc and tho samo aro hereby postponed until that day. GEORGE S. BRYAN, U. S. District Judge for District of S. C. October 7 I w3 OW FLOUR, COHN, HAY, &c-MESSRS. JOHN CAJIPoEN A CO. have op. ned a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at tb? corner of | East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store is large and commodious, au 1 having seemed a full stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to fur? nish their customers wah Grains at thc lowest mar? ket rates. Sept -mber 24 3, eow04 4S-L0UNSEL FOR THE CARELES-J.-THE body is a machine, and carelessness in its manage? ment is as sure to load to evil results as carelessness in thc management of a steam cngino Yet thc last thing that mort people think of is the protection of j this delicate piece of Creation's handiwork from the subtle causes of disease by which il is surrounded. It is no easy thing to repair the syetem whon in ruins; but tn ero is to difficulty in fortifying it against many ot' th . dancers to wblch lt is exposed. Gn ?rd against nervous debility. At tho first sympton of this forerunner of more serious ni'ments, sustain the Hagging energies of nature with HO-B ETTER'S ST 'M ACH BITTERS. Take it regularly and per? sistently, until bailly vigor ia thoroughly reitorc.l. It creates an appetite, promotes-or, it might as p oncrly bo said, compels-thc complete d'ges'ioa ot the toad, regulates thc secretive action of the liv? or, tunes and invigorates tho bowels, improves tho coudi'ion ot thc blood, and gives Brumes- to the nerves. Upon a system thus strengthened and regu? lated in all its important 'unctions, tiie fog? and ex? halations ol autumn, pregnant witb tho clements of intermittent and remliteni lever, can make little or no impression. Whoever -upjjo.ieB that fever and ague JU an unavoidable evil in certain . ist nets, at Ulla season of th- year, is egregiously mistaken, AS effectually as a draught of cold air is - hut out by tho closing ol'a door, this complaint, aud all diso, ders of a miasmatic type, mav bo pi evented by the use of I the BITTi-RS. When sickness caa be avoid ed by a [ means so safe and simple, ia it not the merest fatui? ty to ncplcct tho proicruJ antidote? Regarded either as a preventative or a cure for dyspepsia, bilious? ness, intermittent fever, nervous dtBorders, general debility, or constipation ot the bowels, thia puro vegetable preparation stands alone. Octobor 10 C ?W BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best lu tho world; the only true and perfect Dye; harm leis, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill eneets or bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street. New York. lyr Januarv 3 ?5-WRAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is the familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance o thc man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find tbat the eyes aro duh and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and thc whole expression oi tbo face dejected. Interr?? gale thc invalid more closely, and you will discover tint constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at thc bottom ot the uiischiot. ?That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced the effect* ol TARRANT'a KFFEBVK* IKd 1 SkLTZblt APERItNT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend it as a remedy. TARRANT a Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. sold by all Druggists. 3mos 20 July ti aw A YOUNO LADY RETTJitNING IO lier country home, txler a sojourn oi a lew montes la lt? cit,, tras hardly recognized by ber friends. In plsct ol u coarse, rustic, flushed face, ?he han ? 59.1 ruby cuu plexion o; almost marble smooth? ness, and matead tT.nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Cipon inquiry as to the cause ol es great a chance, sue pla uly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ui d considered it au in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its us t my Lady or Gentlemen eau improve their persona) apjiciirauce an hundredfold. It ia ?impie lu its combination, as Naturt herself is simple, yet ansur |..ir-td m its eflica-y in drawing impurities fro also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin ano complexion. By hs direct action on the cuticle M draws from lt all it.-< impurities, kindly bealing thf same, and leaving the sui tao* as Nature intended i should be-clear, soft, "mooro ?nd beautiful, fncf 51, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of on order by W. L. CLARE k CO., Ohemist?, No. 8 West Fayette--rreet, Syncline, N. ?. Tne only Amen"'?? Agenta for ike aale c: the same, claren 30 lyr T^y- HT KU IT?~R"? ~ A LIVING DEATH. The confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St. Peter, "I die daily." The object ol this arti? cle is not to remind mm9 him of his panga, but to show him bow to ban I ish them forever. The means of immediate and permanent relief are prof? fered bim in PANKNIN'S HEPATIC B1TTEK8, And it is for him to say whether he will continue to endure a lirjng death, or put himself in a position to render life enjoyable LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic are to be found in every city and town in the South; healthy men and wo m men, rescued from torture b7 its usc, and eager to bear testimo? ny to its virtuos. It differs from any other Bitters ia existence In this especial particular-it i's not alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailment; which inteifere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des. pondency to thc winds; take a stronger bold of life and, m short, become a NEW MAN, Through the instrumentality of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor? rectives, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness, IodlgeaUon, General Debility, and all the complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have entrenched t emselves in the system, but is tbe best known safeguard against all unhealthy in? fluences. Per-ons wh mm ose occupations and pursuits subject them l\J to the depressing ef? fects of a close, unwh I T olesome atmosphere, should take it regularly os a protection against the low fevers and other disorders which malaria ecgen ders. Individuals who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous energy, will And in the BITTERS A FOUNTAIN OF VITAL? ITY AND VIGOB, AS REFRESHING AND EXHTLI BATING AS A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE SAND-SCORCHED AND S AINTING TRAVELLERS. PANKNHPS HEPATIC BITTERS Is composed of the puro juices (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extract?) of Roots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirely tree from alcoholic admixture of any kind. They will bc lound AN UNFAILING CURE For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro? nic or Nervous De mm bility. Chronic Lin? eases of the Kidneys, Iff and all Diseases ari? sing from a Disorder 1^ ed Liver or Stomach, Such as Consti? pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust lor Fo id Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breatl>lng, fluttering at thc Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs l-oiorc the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness or the Skin and Eyts, Pain in Hie Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flusbos ot Heat, .".urning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin? ings ol Evil and Great De? pression of >pi rits. Keep your Liver lu ai orucr-keep your di? gestive organs in a so |\J und, healthy condition by tho uso of these re ll medics, and no disease will ever assul you. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Aro made strung by the us< of these Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering lrom any severe attack of sickness, will find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost strength, by removing tho causo of nobility and in? creasing tho appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful ihree tim. s a day, mixed with a little water. The ll. pat ie Bitters are also recommended to those suffering with Chills and Fevers, when it caa be taken in connection with other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and will assi-t tbe action of those medicines, supplying th? system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects ot malana upon the constitution. 1 he doss in such cased, tor a grovn person, woola be a table spoonrul three times a day, immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never be without a bottlo ol HEPATIC BITlEBS, as they bave been uniformly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead the patient back to tbe enjoyment of thc olessing nf perfect health. They should take a des? sert spoonful thr-e times a day, an hour before each meal. These Bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be used by them in lieu of other tonics, such as I inct. Columbo, linet. Bark, linet, den,ian, and all the cat ? alogue of bitter tonics; far excelling these iu its | action upon thc system, being a combination of I many useful tonics aud aromatic carminatives, which are rondercd aperient by tne ad inion of a little Turkey Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTION! Pee that the signature C. F. PANKNTN is on tho label ol' each bottle, ?a. B AU others aro coun tcrloits. Principal of l\l flee and Manufactory at the German Medi B \J ? cine store, No. MS MEEI1NG-STUEEX. CHELESTON. S. C. C. F. PANKNIN, Proprietor. HEGEMAN k CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agents. PRICES: Pauknin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.$1 00 Paukuin*!) Hepatic Bitte?, halt dozen. 5 CO lET*Do not forget to examine well the article you buy.m order to get thc geauiuc. IOU SALE BY GOODRICH Wi NEMAN &i CO, No. 23 UA YNES TREE T, CHARLES: ON S. C. AND BY ALL DHUSGISTS AND DEALER8 IN MEDICINES EVER!WHERE. J ?ly 3 Slipping. FOR L1VEHP??L. TBE FINE AM. C. PACKET SHTP K. C. WINTHROP, STEWABT Master, having part of her cargo engaged, will meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to Captain on board, or to PATTERSON A STOCK, September 29 tm* South Atlantic Wharf. FOR BOSTON-DISPATCH LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS REGULAR PACKET Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, J. P. WYATT ?Master, haying the bnUc cargo engaged, ?wants 200 to 300 bales Cotton to All np, and sail with dispatch. WILLIAM BOACH. October IC YACHT MAGGIK MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par ^ties, ls now ready for engagements by ap. .plication to the captain on board, or to BLACK A JOHNSTON, April 7 InthsSmos Agents. FOR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVERT THURSDA T. PASSAGE REDUCED TO $15. A^ta? THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, yy^^? i^k Captain C. RYDER, will leave Vander QSMCTMaro^ horst's Whaif on Thursday, Octo IJ> 1 ?Bftnlwr 22d, at Nine o'clock, A. M. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipts or Certificates, must be presented for Signatare on Wednesday evening, by six o'clock. October 16_BAVEN EL A CO., Agents. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOJ? NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD? HULL, Commander, w<H leave Ad ger's Wharf on Saturday, the 17tb inst, at half-past Seven o'clock A. M. JW Through Bills of Lading on Cotton to Boston and Providence at low ates. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarters per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER & co.. Corner Adger's Wharf and East Ha* (Dp Bt,<trs). The steamer JAMES ADGER will follow on Tues? day, the 20th mst., at Ten o'clock, A. M. October 14 4 PACIFIC MAI Li STEAMSHIP COMPY'D THROUGH LTSli TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE DUC ED RATES! ?An STEAMERS OF THE A BO VS S?, line leave Kffl No- *2> North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, a 12 o'clock noon, of thc 1st. 0th, 16tk and 24th of every month (except when thc-J dates - fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. Departure of 1st and 24tb connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central :'ca-rican ports. Those or 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia aol ' New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San francisco, fo Chita and Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch?t Havana, but gc direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. ST TAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF TBE NORTH GERUAH LLOYD BALTIMORE.Capt. VO ECK LES. BERLIN.Capt. UNU?ETSCS. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWEE. - - -, WILL RUN REGULARLY BE. ?'?*?22-i^TWrEN BALTIMORE AND BRU Til. ?? J M KN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. Ynoo, Bremen on the lstoi eachmonthj From Southampton on the 4th of each month F cox Baltimore on tho lat ot each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen Loudon, Havre and southamptou-Cabin 890: Steer age S3C. From Bremeu to Baltimore-Cabin S9C Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or ito enarra lent They touch at Southampton both golna ma re? turning. Theso voHBclrt take Freight to London and Huh, for which ii rough bills ol lading are signed, An experienced Surgeon is attached to each v-asel All letters mv.st pass through the Postoffice. No bills of lading but thoso of the Compmy will oe signed. BiUs of lading will positively bot l-e de? livered bet?re goods are cleared at 'he Customhoase For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER k CO., No. 9 South Charle?-:::eet, Baltimore. Or to HOSDi CAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston. S. C. April 20 6mos STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ... THE INMAN LINE, SAILING & SEMI WEEKLY, carrying the U. S. Moils, consisting of thc following steamers: CITY OP PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASBINGION, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. RATES OF PAS-AGE. OX TBE MAIL STEAMERS HAILING EVERT SATURDAY. Payable in Gold. | Payable >u Currency. 1st Cabin.$10(1 j Steerage.$8 1st Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 3 1st Cabin to Paris_115 j Steerage to-Paris.4 Passage by the Monday ste 'mers-First Cabin$90 gold : Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Rates ofoisiago from New York to Halifax'; Cabin, S20, Steerage, S10; payable in gold. Passengera also lorwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac., n moderate rate*. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown, ':-10 currency. Tickets can be bought hero by per? sons sending for their friends. for further information apply at the Company" offices. JOH? G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 (mo FOR PAliATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. Ff'RN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE KT. JOHN ' RIVER. THE STEAMER CITY POINT _(1100 tons burthen). Captain W. T. MCNELTY, will leave South Atlaniic Wharf every luesaay Night at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, al 3 o'clock, tor thc- above places. Hemming, will leave Savannah for Charleston every Sundau Mornirg, at 8 o'clock. All freight p-yable on the wharf. Goods left on tbe wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, October 8 South Atlantic Wharf. ?ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LTNR, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILuT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADES. STEAMER FANME-.Capt. FEN>" PECK r y"7"*S ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS ?s?^??3? will leave Charleston every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommodalion Wharf. Q_RIFPIN, BROTHER & CO.. GROCERS AND COMMISSION ME ROE A NTS No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET. BALTIMORE. April 22 r>m0!' E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ALI'OED IES SIN", JR. RODERT B. JENKINS. ?J^DW. JENKINS ?Si SONS, LMTORTEES AND ?>?ALEBS ?' SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS, NO. ISO BALTIMOBE-STRBBT. April 23 limos Baltimore, M ?l/ILLIAMS ?I GUION. Na. 71 WALL-STREET, NEW YORK, Issac Circular Letters of Credit Through ALEX. H. PET KI K k CO., Lono'oa. AVAILABLE FOR 1 RAVEL! BBS CK ALL PARIS OF EUROPE, ?sc. Sterling Exchange at Sight -.nd Sim: Pays. Orders for SU CK', BONDS and MERCHAN? DISE executed in I ondon by cable yt Mail. Si ;> mn'ner li1 2mos