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V V f f<.- .??narra ^-?fc?-I??s?-: VOLUME II....NO. 279.1 CHARLESTON, S. 0? TUESDAY, JULY IO, 1866. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY TELEGRAPH. ... IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. The Writ of Habeas Corpus to be re spe-otea in South Carolina. Washington, July 9.?General Sickles will be instructed by tho President to oboy tho writ of habeas corpus, which ho bad refused to comply with, in the cqpo of Stowebs and others, confined in Caatlo Pinokney, cbargod with murder. General Hamilton and others, of Tuina, bave issued an address to those styled Southern loyal ist, to moot hero in September. The projectors of tho scheme are in the interost of the Radical Senators and Representatives, and will meet in caucus to-morrow night, to look after their party interests, ae well as legislativo matters. LATER K HO III EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE 8AXONIA. New Yobk, July 9.?The steamship Saxonia ar rived yeBterday vvith Liverpool dates to the 27th rut. Cotton market buoyant at an advance of jd. to $d.; but oloaing less firm. Flour and whoat arm. Pork advanced 2a. 6d. Corn less firm. Ba.-on firmer. Beef advanced 2s. 6d. to 5s. Rosin dull. Turpentine inactive. Consols 86| to 86i for money. JJ. S. Fivo-Twenties 64 to 65J. The British Ministry tendered their resignation, which the Queen accepted. It is supposed that X?BBnY will form the now Ministry. The Italians under their King, were repulsed in an attack on tho Austrians near Verona, Juno 24. Tho battlo lasted all day. Both parties fought bravely, but it resulted in the defeat of the Ital ians. The Austriana took two thousand prisoners. The Italian army returned acropB the Minoio. It ia poaitively asserted that the Hanoverian army is surrounded and must capitulate to tho Prus sians, but this needs confirmation. Nothing in known of Benedek's movements. There has boon a revolt in Madrid, which was upprossed. Ono thousand poraonB were killed. Later from South America. New York, July 9.?The steamship New York, from Aspinwall, brings later Bouth American in telligence. Chili, Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador aro said to have formed a league to wrest Cuba from Spain, and have invited Venezuela and Colombia to join tho alliance. The first named (Chili) is to furnish money, and the others mon. Hopea aro entertained that aid will be furnished Southern emigrants to embark from tho coast of "Florida. Intelligence has been received from Bogota of tho inauguration of Mosquee a aa Preaident. He has vot'n'il tho Act of Congress giving annuities to tho nuna for conlisoated property. The Senate insist ed on the adoption of tho act, when an armed mob forced them to sanction tho veto of the Prosidout. It is boliovod that Mosqueba will declare himself permanent Dictator. From the West Indies. Baltimoee, July 9.?By the arrival of the steam Bhip Cuba from Havana, with dates to tho 4th inBtant, news has been received, which ia impor tant if truo. It ia reported through private sources thai a revolt occurred near Puerto Prin cipe. Tho insurgents declared for independence. Troops were eent against them; a skirmish took place, and several companies of troops went over to the insurgents, who then proceeded to the mountaina. It is further rumored that four steamers, bearing the Chilian flag, landed two thousand men on tho Island, who formed a junc tion with tho revolutionists. The Cuban authori ties had not made euch news pubUo, aud it acorns to need confirmation. Congressional. Washington, July 9?The Senate ba8 paaeod tho bill reported by Wilson. Tho Honse passed Schenck's Army Bill, which will necessitate a com mittee of conference. The memorial of tbo New York Chamber of Commerce, protesting against the Tariff Bill, was presented to the House and re ferred. Tho Tariff Bill was again conaidered, and various aeotions adopted by tho House. One amendment was adopted which suspends the collection of so much of the tax imposed by the act of 1861 aa remained uncolleoted on tho first of January, 1866. Mr. Mobbill eaid he con sidered thlB tno of the beat measures of recon struction. J??o Tariff Bill waa reported from tho Committee of the Whole to the House, with many amendments. A motion waa made to refer it again to tht> Committee of Waya and Meane. Another motion was made to postpone the con sideration of the bill until the next session: pend ing which the Senate adjourned. In the House to-day, McClu?o, from the Com mittee on Elootiona, in the oaee of Eourz, who contests the Beat of Caffobth, of Pa., report ed in favor of Koorz. The report waa laid over for consideration. Heat In New York. New Yobh, July 9.?It waa fearfully hot in New York yesterday. There were thirty-three caaes of sunstroke and twenty-seven deaths. Rcw York Dank Salement. New Yobk, July 9.?The Bank Statement ebows an incroaao in loai.B of $665,000 ; in apocie of 12,668,000 ; in circulation of $589,900 ; in deposits of $1,442,000 ; decroAae in Legal Tenders of $2.281.000. Terrible Fire In the OH Regions. Louiavii,.?, Pa., July 9?During a storm last night the lightning struck a gas pipe in a noil which communicated with a tank which exploded. ' Tbo oil ran to Bernhoff'e Run, and the flames reached 18 or 20 other large wells, which were burned, the tanks in all exploding, and cauuing the heaviest loss ever experienced in the Oil Re gion, upwards of 20,000 barrels of oil were de ?-elroyed. Indisposition of the President. Wabhinoton, July 9.?The Proaidont waa bo much indispoaod to-day, aa to bo compelled to de cline rocoiving visitors. Tho hot weather is too exhausting oven for bi? vigorous constitution. The President to Moto the JFreedmen's Bureau Bill. Washington. July 9.?There is scarcely a doubt that the President will veto the Freedmen's Bu roau Bill. George Peabody In Montreal. New Yobk, July 9.? Geoboe PsABODr mot with a warm wolcoino in Montreal, but declined a pub lic reception. Crops In Porto Rico. New Yobk, July 9. ?Advices from Porto Rico stato that the slave population is rapidly dimin ishing, and that the sugar and coffee crops will not bo moro than half the former average. Guard for Portland. Wasuinoton, July 9.?A marine guard has been sent to Portland, Mo., by the Secretary of the Navy, to proteot tho city against the thievea who bare congregated there. It was sent at the re quest of the citizens. liew York Market, ?Sec. New Yobk, July 9,12 M.?Gold 52J. Exchange nominal. Cotton firm at 86@88o. The ship Picayune, of New Orleans, from Ge noa, in ballast, for St. Johns, N. B., was totally wrecked on Duok Island, noar Mt. Desert, Me., in a fog, on the 6th inst. The crew were saved. SECONn dispatch. New Yobk, July 9.?Gold 62? Coupons of Five twenties of '62 quoted at 106; do. of '65 quoted at 105. Treasury notes, second aeries, 103.-J. North Carolina Sixos 85j. Cotton firm; sales, 1000 balos at 36@98 cents. Flour quiot; sales 7000 bble. Stato $6.50@$10.15, Ohio $8.75@$13.75. Southern drooping; sales of 350 bbla. at $10.20@$17. Wheat very dull, and deolinod 1@2 cents; sales 21,000 bushels. New choice No. 1 Milwaukee $2.40; No. 2 $2.15. Corn declined 1 cent; saloa of 190,000 buahela at 88_89 cents. Pork buoyant at $32. Lard heavy at 19_214 conta. Whiskey, rice, sugar, and coffee dull. Molasses firm. Naval stores quiet; turpentine 78_80 oenta; roain $2.75 @$9. New Orleans Market, abc. New Orleans, Ju'y 9.?Cotton unohanged. Sales 600 bales; Low Middliug 32033c. Gold CAf?. Ster ling G4. Tho Texas cotton news ia unfavorable. The crop ia estimated at one-fourth. The worms are threatening. Mobile Market. Mobile, July 9.?Sales of cotton to-day 200 bales; Middling 30c. Steamer's nows had no ef fect on the market. Weather pleasant. City very healthy. ?a_ I.**??*?* ?* **" mmmmmm OVO. POKEIOI? CORRESPOND?MC?. Editors of Oie Charleston Daily News : Fbankeobt, June 20, I860.?Wien I loft Charles ton a few weeks ago, you were kind enough to ask me, in flattering terms, to send yon an occa sional letter. My objection?, on tho ground of want of experience, not being in the habit of writing for the press, etc., you combatted, and, as you now see, successfully. Should ray lettors fail to interest your roadere, you have yourself to blame and not your correspondent. I have been absout so long from my native country that every thing around me bears the aspect of novelty. Though I underatand the language and even the dialect that continually greets my ear, I cannot say that the sounds strike the tympanum fa miliarly; for long disuso his weaned the ear from tho mother tongue; and yet every now and then some simple word, or a particular provincial idiom, recalls days and scenes long ainco passed into the distant recess of the years that are gone by. Of course I anticipated much pleasure from a visit to tho haunts and play-grounds of my child hood. I had chalked out a delightful programme for the summer months; I designed visiting friends in different parts of Germany, attend the Fairs (Messen) both in this city and in Leipsio, form new business connections, and distributo tho remainder of my time in visiting places of note and seeing what is to be seen. In short, I was going to have a good time generally. But, as my countrymen her a say: Der Mensch denkt's, Gott lenkt's. (Man , reposes, God disposes.) I had read of the political troubles in Prussia, and the diplomatic snarl between that Court and Austria, before I left Charleston. But, you know, when we read foreign news, where we are not specially interested, but little impression is made upon the mind. The said difficulty bad been so long brew ing, war so long threatened, and no blow struck, that I made light of the whole affair, and conclud ed we ehould have no fighting. Certain I am, that I should have deferred my foreign tour, bad I realized the existing state of affairs. I saw fighting enough during the past four years to satisfy me the remainder of my life. However, I am here, and I must make the beet of it. There is a marked difference between what I soo here of this war and what I saw in Charleston at the commencement of our own. A deep, dark gloom overshadows the cntiro laud, ?. e., among* the people at large. Tho German naturally is ono of the moat peaceablo members of human society. He knows much of war from the records of hia country; and although reading about it docs not produce tho impression that actual contact gives, they nevertheless entertain an innate antipathy to it, knowing full well that their peaceful indus try must be interrupted, their property destroyed civilization and progress, science and the arts, all retarded,--to say nothing of tho physical suffer ings and privations it entails, and the loss of limb and life. Accordingly I find no enthusiasm any where, save tho professional elan in the fortress and barracks. The war is not popular on either aide. The peo ple are dragged into it ; and on evsry sido yon hoar tbe most gloomy forobodinga in regard to tho futuro. Of tho tight at Friodborg (tho first blood, I believo, shed in this war* you havo doubt less already boon apprised. Tho Prussians woro moving to tho vicinity of Frankfort, with a view of intercepting a forco o? Confede rates (Bundestruppen) compoBod of a part of tho Hanovorian and Hoaso Oassol contingonts. A Hesso Darmstadt regimont horo encountered thorn, but, after a briof skirmish, rotroatod, loav ing the road open for the Prussiads. But horo tho latter heard of a largo forco of Wurtemberg and Bavarian troops occupying Frankfort (which was not tho caso, however), and thoy fell back to (Hessen. Qiesson ?b only a day's march from Frankfort, or a conplo of hours' rido by railway. The engagement, as I said, was very incon siderable, of no intrinsic significance whatever, save that it brought tho terrible foot homo to us all, that at laet the dio in cast. It produced a tremendous exoitoment here. Poople ran about in ovory direction with anxious faces. Business was at a stand-still. Stocks of every sort tumbled at a terrible rato. The "Zeile" was almost do sorted,*?as far as business mon wore concornod. The only activity I could observe was in military circlea. The headquarters of the Confed?rate troops are horo, and a numbor of prominont gen erala, tho commandor-in-ohiofa of tho several larger German States have their quarters hero, and order lies wore flying to and fro tho whole day. Tho solid burger of the free city of Frankfort, with the most lugubrious countenances, crowded around those headquartera to gather tho latest news. Of course we had the most exaggerated accounts of the engagement,?battlos lnnumerablo, with hun dreds of thousands killed. Women woro running about half frantic, crying out : "Die Preussen.' DiePreusaen I" "The Prussians are coming, they are going to sack the city." The military commandant did his utmost to quiet the fears of the people, assuring thorn thero was no danger whatovor, that a strong Federal army iras between the Prussians and Frankfort. But how long will it be thus safe ? This is a question of great moment to the morobantB and bankers of this good old German trading town. This is by no moans tbe first time this city has been threatened with hostile occupation. Her ex perience in these vicissitudes ia unfortunately but too rich. She bas again and again been tho sub ject of the excessos incident to a rapid change of masters. A. very intorresting narrative of the condition of Frankfort under French martial law, about a hundred years ago, will be found in Goethe's Autobiography (" Wahrheit und Dich tung"), -which is within tho reaoh of many of your readers. This oity, at present, is very much in the position of Washington during tho first year of our war. It is still the oapital of the Diet or Confederation (of the "Bump," aa the New York World would say); Prussia has eecoded, and ia now laying siege to it. Tho Austrian corps ?" arm?e is at Asohaf fenburg, a small oity in Bavaria, on this same Mayno Kivor. Immediately around this city, Prince Alexanoeb ot Hesse is in command of tho 8th Federal Army Corpa. Moutz and Ilastadt, two Federal fortresses that woro formerly gar risoned by Austrians and Prussians conjointly, now have HoBsians and Bavarians; the Prussians hav ing gono northward, and are now at Qiesson, as al ready mentioned. Loipaic is in tho hands of the Prussians, so is ?orlitz in Silesia. These are tho principal points, as far as I can gather, whero troopB aro massed at prosont; and, as you will perceivo, this city has a fine chanco of becoming the battlo-ileld almost any fine morning you like. Let me admonish your readers, when they seo the terms Federal and Confederate in my letters, or in any other accounts of events now transpiring in Germany, they must not attach tho same moan ing to them that these terms bear at home with you. Federal and Confederate mean tho samo. Both words may be used in translation of tho Gorman word Bund. The Confoderation, as it now stands, comprises all tho Gorman States ex cept Prussia. The latter, ia our phrase, has "acceded," but the other States refuse to acknowl edge her right to take such a step, and declaro the "Bund" still fully in force. This far you wiil observe a vory close parallel botweon this war and oure. But the real caaus belli is quite different from ours. Our peoplo throw their all into the struggle; and groator unanimity novor prevailed any whoro than with us. Horo, you see a war of kings for territorial aggrandizemont, or personal ambition?the people the mere tools. B18UABK rules Germany, and represents the side of progress, enlightenment and civilization, and therefore, it is contended he should be sup ported by all the advooates of human progress. Very good; but how about the popular deputies, turned out of doors only the other day by this same reformer? It is quite true, Biskabk means to bo, and is, the renovator ot Germany, but he muet be allowed to do it after his own fashion. Always understood likewise that Germany means Prussia, and Prussia Germany. A very natural question will suggest itself to yon and many of your thinking readers : "Why do not the people of that country rise, andsond their king-*, kaisers, olootora, arohdukes, dnkes and princes to the old boy?" That is exaotly what thoy ought to do, what they could do very easily, and perhaps one of these days may do. The present race.of German princes is decided ly "played out," as our boys used to say. The present Emperor of Austria is a tool of the Je suits, tho Pope's moat humble and obedient ser vant. The King of Prussia is as obstinate as a mule; doeiros peaoe and loves his peoplo, bnt hates constitutions* and Austria, and is too weak to resist Bisuabs. Tho King of Bavaria is a beardless youth, nearly as effeminate as Helio qab-lob, associating exclusively with fiddlers. One of BioaABn Waonkh'-j compositions has more chirms for him than the diplomacy of tho entiro Bnnd. It is rumored here that he is very anx ious to abdicate. Ho loves music, but cares not for the empty bauble of a regal crown. The Elec tor ?f Hesse Oassel has worked at cross purposes with hi? people ever since 1818, and takes delight in vexing them in any and every way he oan. The Klag of Hanover is blind. The Grand Duke of Bidon is an imbecile. The Grand Duke of Mook lcnbarg, truo to his anceetry, rulos hiB subjects with tho knout. I might go on and givo you a similar history of all tho little dukelingB and princolings; but this will suffice. Why can tbo pooplo not poneion them all off, and sond thorn to England? If rumor docB not bolio tho said royal majesties and ducal highnes ses, thoy all have their noata woll feathered, in tbo shapo of doposits in tho Bank of England. There would bo a beautiful fitness, tberoforo, in lotting them croas tho German Ocean, and go to Cousin Vio to onjoy tiioir routai. But the timo ia not yet. I bavo said nothing in my lottor thus far about Fronch influence; but I hoar a great doal about it here. Tho peuple all along tho Rhino aro very muoh agitated on the question of Fronch annexa tion. Franco has again and again diaavowod any auch deaigu, but ia evidently not believod. About a weok ago there was an immonBO mass-mooting held at Oboringelheim (a placo well known to tbo tourist of tho Rhine, for its wines, and for tho va rious legends and traditions that contre hero). Mass-meetings are of rare occurrence in this land of slow movomonts and steady habits. How ever, bore was a groat gathering of tho bono and sinew of the land. Five thousand souls of tbo yeomanry hero mot in the open air, and for over flvo hours patiently listened to numerous har angues by spe akers from overy rlaBS of society. Tho object of tho mooting was to protest against being annexed. They unanimouely voted the following address. How Napoleon, the patron saint ol nationalities, will ever get over such an outguah of honest, national sontiment, protest ing against his interference,.we cannot see. "Fbeno?t_SNI We, Germans, of tho left bank of tho Rhine, inhabitants of Rhenish Hesse, assem bled in thousands at Oboringelheim, near May ence, address a fraternal greeting to the French nation. We assemble to declare freoly and loudly, in tho face of Europe, that we are Germans, and that wo intend to remain Germans. German is tho language which our mothers taught us?Ger man is the language which our poets and phi losophers spoke; Qorman is the language which transmitted our feelings and our ideas to our sweethearts and friends, and wo intend to pre serve it and teach it to our children, in order that they may one day know bow, by the example of their fathers, to live, do battle, and, if necessary, dio for their German country. You, Frenchmen, who boast of being the most civilized, the most enlightened, and the nation most covered with glory, how can you claim that which ia not yours, and which does not wish to bolong to yon? Yon, who have proclaimed the principle of nation ality, why do yon wish to transform a popu lation into French who have not a drop of French blood in thoir veins, and who aro na much attached to their country as you arc to your own. Tho Rhenish Provinces bolong to Germany; thoy are united to it by a community of origin, history, language, and sympathy. Ger many has pOBseeaed them for the last thousand years, while you poBaoaaod thorn for only twenty years. Ab long aa you did not possess these Pro vinces your frontiors were respected, but the enemy invaded your territory when you had in corporated them with your empire. Far from protecting you, their possession placed you In danger, and it will not oeaae todo so, for Germany must be struck out of the list of nations beforo she will give up her Rhonish Prov?noos. But we trust we are mistaken when we attribute such a dosiro to you. We hope so, or rather wo know it is so. It is only a minority among us who are en deavoring to disturb tbo sane ideas of tho maaa of the people, and prevent people from acknowledg ing each otber aa brethren?from uniting their efforts and laboring in common, each with their poculiar qualities, for the great work of the pro gress of humanity?for the great work of the suppression of clerical absolutism. Let ns unite, therefore, against the chimeras of greedy ambi tion and of The glory of battles. Lot us unite in the reciprocal respeot of nationalities, and, broth ers, let us join hands." MEROATOR. MARRIED, At tho resldonco of tho brido'? father, Monroe County, West Virginia, on the 26th of ?Tune, by the Ber. Mr. MoQoiub, THOMAS A. MIDDLFTO.??, of South Caroli na, to MAliY, daughter of ANDBEW BeiunB, Esq. 19- The Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hknby Dobcheb are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of their eldest daughter, JENNIE SOPHIA LOUISA, from No. 125 Bast Bay, This Morning, at Nine o'clock. * July 10 4??The Relatives, Prienda and Acciuatnt ances of Miss MARY E. MOONEY, and of A. P. Oald WP.I.I. and IJ110T11K?, are respectfully Invited to attend her Funeral Service, at tho Central Presbyterian Church, This Afternoon, at half-past Five o'clock. July 10 OBITUARY. DEPARTED THI8 LIFE, on Monday, tho 9th Inst., after a Ungering illness, JA?K? J., eldest and beloved Son of the late James O'Suixivan. ? The Relatives, Friends sad Acquaint ances, and those of his Mother. Mrs. Quack O'Sulliv an, are losptjctfully invited to attend his Funeral Services at the resldonco, No. 108, Queon-atreet, Thit Afternoon, at Five o'clock. July 10 DIED, In this city, on the evening ot the 7th July, of OoDge?tivo Fever, at the re?ldouco of his paronU, CHARLES A. COSTE, aged 21 years and 10 days. * DIED, in Walltrot?ville, Oa., on the 16th June, PHOEBE M. MOWALL, third daughter of tho lato Q. W. Mowai?, of Grahamville. "Let me die ttio death of the rlghteons, and let my hut end be like hers." * t?. Weep Not When the Children Die. In memory of AMANDA ELIZA, who died at Spartan burg, 8. da of Typhoid Fever, on July 10,1865, aged four years and ten months, and of her little brother, HfcNRY SI EVENS, children of J. H?ta* and A. Ma IILDA 8tEIN-ETEB. Weep not when the children die. Let your hearts all aadnesa fly ; hinco it is the Father's choice. Bather let your hearts rejoice. Had they llugerod here below. All temptation's ways to know. It may be thoy bad gone aatray, And never found the heavenly way. If a crown by us be won, We like children must beoome; Then we doubt not they are there, Guarded with a Saviour's care. Are some happier than the rest In the mansion! of tho blest? Surely they In whose hearts sin Never yet hath entered la. Little Innocents like these Throng the Courts of ParadlM, And are happiest ot that band Dwelling In the 8plrlt>_n? E. E. S. CnABLKSTOir, 8. C, Joly 10, 18M. a^__________???_??MB__BPiM?WM__?Baaaaaaa?a, 03- THE WEEKLY RECORD 0a_ BE FUR 0UABED at H. P. HUGO'S, M?_keUstree?, iM M. M. auiNN'8, Klng-alreet, at which places newobi? ?: ?A b? applied. l^llooapeirii'Ul'ewldtrom tinOffi? flayn a*??* u?-t-Li?u SPECIAL NOTICES. *W NOTICE. -CON8IQNEE8 PEU STEAM SHIP "MONEKA" aro horoby notified that ebo is This ?fay discharging cargo at North AUantlo Wharf. AU Roods remaining on the wharf after sunset will bo stored at oxponso and risk of owner?. A. GETTY k CO., Managing Owners and Agents. All Freight amounting to fifteen ($16) dollars or loss muBt be paid on iho whorf beforo tho delivery of goods. July 10_i t?r NOTICE TO GUARDIANS AND TRUS TEES.?OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, Charles* ton, 2d July, 1800.?Ouardlons and other Trustees whoBo bonds aro ou filo in this office, aro hereby called upon to submit and vouch their accounts boforo tbo undorslgned, on or boforo the 2d day of August noxt, or Boles will bo Issued against thom, as required by low. JAMES TDPI'EB. July 3 tu* Master in Equity. JW PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE SAMUEL GO UK DIN, M. !>., will make payment, and those having claims against him, will present them, proporly attested, to Messrs. RUTLT* Df?F, k ?OUNG, Attorneys at Law. H. E. YOUNO, June 10_tu?_Administrator. tO- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ninety days after date I shall apply to tbo Oity Council of Charleston to renew the following namod Certificates of STOCK, whioh has been lost, viz : Certificate of City of Charleston 0 per cont. Stock of tho lnsuo of 1857, Period 34, No. 601, dated April 22, 1B68, for $14.010 to RICHARD H. LOWNDE8. RICHARD H. LOWNDES. Charleston, May 21st, 11360. May 21_m21, J10. 21. Jy 10, 21 4STRUPTURE CURED I?WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS is warranted to cure RUPTURE radi cally. Power Is made strong or light at pleasure. No prensero on the BACK or CORD. Sold wholesale and retail. Pamphlets free. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS CO., 8ole Proprietors, No. G09 Broadway, N. V. April 14 BlmhSmos ~ 49-OHEAPE8T STORE IN NEW TORE TO BUY CHINA, GLASS, STONEWARE, CUTLERY. SILVER-PLATEDWARE, ka. Always on hand, that popular, new and beautiful White Stono Parisian Din ner, Tea and Toilet Sots, handsome as China, samo color and shapes, and half the price. Call and seo if you don't parchase. Goods sent all over tbo world. HADLEY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE, April 14 stnthSmo_Middle of the Block. j?- SWEET OPOPONAX, PERFUME FROM MEXICO.?Sweet Opoponax?Try it onoe. Sweet Opoponax?Will never use any other. bweot Opoponax?The richest and choicest per fume. Sweet Opoponax?The ladles' delight. Sweet Opoponax?A rare and most exquisite Perfume, far surpassing in its rich and delicious flavor any that has yot been offered to the public, either imported or otherwise. It is rendered by its splendid qualities a delightful extract for the handkerchief. It la the most delightful, lasting, and fashionable Perfume ever usod. Try it E. T. SMITH k CO., July 7 stuthSmo Floral Perfumery. Now York. EST BOINEBT * BURKE RECEIVE TH? latest New York DAILIES every alterna in. Prloe lo ,-.. ?t.??'. * ? SSrDUrCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KELLER Makes quick work with flies, and if ?commenced early, keeps the house clear all the enmmer. Look oat for imitations. Get Dutcheh'h only. June 26_ lino *_r ARTIFICIAL EYE8.?ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by Boibbonnkau, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway. New York. April 14_lyr *_r*MABBIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Mon. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate tbe vital powers, with enre means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKI I.LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assooistlon, Philadelphia, Pa. April 17_?!___ Mr OOLGATE'8 HONEY BOAP?THIS'CELE BRATED Toilet Soap, In such universal demand, s made from the cKoicest materials, is mild and molllea-tin its nature, fragrantly seemed, and extremely beneficial In its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. February 7 \^ ~it3r ITCHl ITCH I ITCH I S t? ft A ? ? ti l 80RATOHI SCRATCH 1 WHEATON'S OINTMENT will euro tho Itch In 48 hours. Also euros 8olt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tbe Skin. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By Boutllug 00 cents to WEEKS k POTTER, 8ola Agent?, 170 Washing, ton street Boston, It will he forwarded by mail, irte of postage, to any part of the United States. June 4 6mo8 49" SPECIAL NOTICE.?"GREATOAK8 FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to tho nman tace spring from causes so small as to almost efy detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill tbe tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these fact?. Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple on the skin Is a tell-tale and indicator of disease; It may fade and die away from the surface of tho body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death bo tbe -result and final close, MAGGIEL'8 BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all Others ML While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Out?, and all abrasion* of the skin, MAGOIKL'S Solve 1? in fallible. Bold by 3. MAGGIEL, Ho. 48 Fulton-***-.*-**!, Hew York, and all Druggists, at 23 oents per bos. Beptember 88 _lyr MO" HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIB BENEWRB RENEWS THE HAIR. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR BE NEWElt Restores gray hair to the original color. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR BB NEWEB Prevents the hair from falling off. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER Makes the hair soft and glossy. HALL'S VEGETABLE 8IOILIAN HAIR RE NEWER Does not stain the sklu. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NE WER Has proved Itself the best preparation for the hair ever presented to the public. Price SI. For sals by all druggist*. Wholesale by KING & CASSIDEY. March 13 tulyr* Gh?*?u_*-?<_,