The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28
NETS OF THE DAY.

in Liverpool cotton closed at ii Ial2d. for
uplands; l2lal2ld. for Orleans.
I'm New York cotton closed firm. Sales 1900
bales; nddling mt 2Glc.
Gold closed very dull Mt 29Ia3O
1T is said that New York lost q 81, 900 900
picture gallery by an omission in the will OF
Henry Keep, the railroad millionaire.
The receipts OF The recent State fair OF I'LL
nois were $50. .000 of The State fair Of WiscOn-
Sin, sI50O; of the State fair Of Indiana s2a, ,Os9
The Raleigh, n. c., Standard says there
mas hoe" ishng Increase In the vnlua-
''0i thnt city and nclghborho0d
vii ,iu in, lt months.
80 rtl..iyr lorcd men lcft Richmond,
e2fsts.M 9'rd't or the Gulf States, where
4 .uc TO rrc'l SIS TO $40 per month.
many others are preparing to follow
Low shots are quite fashionable, the most
fashionable being tlle Marie Anioincitc slipper
This is made higher at the back than sides,
with SMALL high heel, and the front is nearly
covered by full plnings Of satlns that rest
loosely upon the top OF the foot above the
slipper, with an ornament Of steel or jet in
the centre.
Gold, il is reported. is selling in IIayti at
100000 per cent, or $500 in paper for 81 in
gold. In order TO put stop 10 this immense
depreciation of the currency, President Sal
nave sent some Of the brokers to prison, and
pressed others into the army. The gold, how
ever, kept on rising, and pork is selling at
$50. 600 II barrel
General II. B. Titus. OF New Hampshire
has purchased The farm owned by the late
John Minor Bolts, in Culpcpper County, near
Brandy Station, Virginia, comprising s9l acres,
with the mansion and buildings, for s,5, 900.
large number Of Northern men have bought
farms In Northern Virginia this fall, and intend
settling there permanently.
The Boston Board Of Trade have appoint
eli Nathan Appleton, ESP, rs their representa-
tive at the ceremonies attending the opening
Of the Suez Canal. The Advertiser says Mr..
Appleton is Il young man of marked capacities
and promise, and has already shown his indi-
viduallty and character by prcferrng life Of
active usefulness to one Of wealthy Incidence.
He is at present on tour Of observation
through Sweden. Norway and Russia, and Is
accompanied by General Banks.
Extraordinary stories are told OF the heal
ing properties Of u new oil which Is easily
made from the yclk of hens eggs. The eggs
are first boiled hard, and the yclks are then
removed, crushed and placcd over fire, where
thoy are carefully stirred until the whole sub
stance Is Just OIL tho point or catching fire,
when the oil separates and may be poured Off,
One yelk will yield nearly two teaspoonfuls Of
oil. IL Is In general use among The colonists
of South Russia rs u means of curing cuts,
bruises and scratches.
for fifty thousand dollars. Mr.. Newell, the
owner OF the farn on which the giant was
found, retains one quarter interest In the prop
erty. Crowds of people visit the monster each
day, and the excitement Is on the Increase
Professor Hall went to examine 1t TO see
whether II was u statue or q pctrlficd body,
but the owners would moi permit a scientific
examination. IL is now said that the giant is
the work of u German sculptor, and was
''plantcd" only n few months ago.
General Don Patt is not jubilnnt over the
Republican success In Ohio. lie writes TO his
paper, the Cincinnati Commercial, that there
never was a fight in Ohio 80 hcrccly contested
by the Republicans rs the last. ''Thc land
rung with speakers and was flooded with doc
nmcnts. The Republican losses indicate CON-
Ing dofeat unless we take new departure.
As the Fifteenth amendment takes the negro
out Of politics, the future issues will be of q
financial sort, md then where are we, Put
your house In order, my Republican friend, for
tomorrow you die"
"A Washington telegram Of Monday night
aays: "Thc opinion of the Supreme Court In
the Ycrger case, rendered today, is regarded
by the Radicals as q faal blow at the recon-
strlIction acts Of Congress. Radical senators
now here say that it will result in setting aside
the entire work ofreconstructIon in tho South
There is good deal of speculation as to what
action the President will take. Some say he
will instruct General Amcs 10 disregard tho
writ OF ha6eas corpus on the ground that Mis-
sIssIppi is under military rule, and that the
writ Is imperative there. While tho decision
gives tho President considerable I'm easlness,
and, as learn, was not unexpected to him,
those best informed soy lie will bow to the de-