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THE CHARLESTON HAILY MWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDIIOS. CAFIICART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. <%'o. IB HAYNE-STREET. !T_i_ti>s_s-ajf_si3: BUB?OIU'ITION. DAILY-TWfcLVE MONTHS. DAILY-SIX VONTH8. PAILY--'-''*EE MONTHS.... BINGLE 00PIE8. T0NEW8 DEALERS. LARUEST CIRCULATION IN TUE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. jarTHK LIST OF _._,TT_JK.3 re moiuinK in trie Postoffloe at trie end of euoh week ia r>_r>lisried offioially 1_ THK D-vI_.Y NB3TVS every lTxl day mornin?. ISTews Summary. The Stato Senate of Connecticut ratified tho Constitutional Amondmont on tho evening of tho 25th. Alargo boat which had just arrived in Rich mond from Lynchbnrg suuk in the canal at tho landing juat bolo w tho Sovonth-Btreetk bridge, and the whole cargo has to ho fished out. Tho Stato election in Toxaa took placo on Mon day. It ?B generally supposed that the Conserva tivo ticket-JAMES TnnooKMOUTON for Govornor will be elected by a large majority. The new con atitution, placing freed*-en on an equality with whites before the law, was also to bo votod upon. The Chicago Journal says Rev. Mr. GBINNELI., M. C, fromlowa, would have been renominated if the news of the assault upon him by Qonera 1 ROHHEAU had reached homo before the Convention was hold. Whereupon, saya the Rochester Ex press (Republican) : "If a caning woulcl'soouro a renomination Genoral ROSSEA?'S offorts would bo in great demand among anxious members of Con gress." Twenty-eight Old School Presbyterian minis ters, and thirty-one ruling elders of Missouri and other States, have issued au address to the Pres byterian people, protesting against tho action of the late General Assembly, and calling a Confer ence of all members and elders who agree with them to meet at St. Louis on the 15th of August to debate on the present state of affairs in the church. In 1864-65 the numerical strength of the Fronch army was 408,465 men, amongst whom thore wore: Volunteers, 16,853; re-engaged men (after dis charge) originally drawn in conscription, 18,240; re-engaged, before liberation, 105,481; making a total of 139,577 mon absolutely sorving as volun teers in the ranks-about thirty-four per cent, of the whole army. The following wero the crimes and punishments in the French army during tho same year: Charged with crimo, 6703; abandoned, 711; tried, 4992; convicted, 3985; acquitted, 1007. Recent Mexican advices are to the effect that tho hopes of the Confederate emigrants to Mexico are at an end. The Cardo va colony, founded by Gen. STEI-INO PMOE and Gov. HARTUS, has been broken up, tho housos burnt and crops destroyed by guerrillas of the Liberal party, and the Con federates, about one hundred in number, forced to flee for safety to the City of Cardova. The Liberals are speculating on the downfall of MAXI i?,VVi?. anil drAorr??"<? *. -.?--??._ .,.?.. HN United States. From the Kiohmond Dispatch of Thursday wo learn that tho Froedmen's Ruroau has organized a plan for providing work and homes in the North-, ern States for unemployed and dostitato frood mon on the Virginia peninsulas, where, in tho single district about Fortress Monroe, the Gov ernment is obliged to isano monthly sixty thou sand rations. On Saturday quite a numbor of colored men and women wero sent to Massachu . setts, where homes have already been secured. The Legislature of Kentucky, at its last ses sion, enacted a law requiring all coffoe-house keepers to give bonds in the county court of their respective counties in the sum of four hundred dollars not to sell, liquor to minors or to keep a disorderly house. This law has not, it seems, beon complied with by a single coffee-honse keep er in ?ovington, and the consequence is that every such person in the city was indicted by the grand jury last Friday. The New York Herald of Tuesday says: "It was reported yesterday.that two prominent mem bora of the union Club of this city had loft town for the purpose of engaging in a deadly conflict according to the thirty-nine articles of the South ern code of honor. The affair has beon ko pt a profound secret, and no moro is known than that the two reported principals are absent from their placea of business and homes." Whereupon, tho Richmond Times Bays: "It will turn ont, we pre dict, that these men have not gone to fight any duel, but have run off with somebody's monoy." Tho first receipt here, says the Baltimore ?Sun of the 27th, of now crop this season was offered and Bold to-day on 'Change. It was comprised of one hundred bushels prime whito, the grain being plump and of good color, raised near Hampton, Elizabeth City county, Virginia, consignod by Mr. GEOHOE F. ANDERSON to Messrs. Cox & BBOWN , and was purchased at throo dollars and eighty . cents por bushel by Mesara. WALHEB, DOIIHAV & Co., city millers, for their Monitor and Silver Spring Family brands. Last year the first receipt of new crop waa also sold by Messrs. Cox & Rnowu, butait was in the market five days earlier than the above, and only brought two dollars and fifty cents por bushel. A most horriblo death from snake bite occurred in lower Hanover county, Va., on Saturday last. Whilo Mr. Jr.iiEMiAii LOUAM was passing through his oat field ho suddenly trod on a copperhead snake, and in an instant its fangs were embedded in bia right log, causing, at tho time, only a Blight tingling pain. The snake then slide d ont of sight, while Mr. LOUAN, after a brief search, proceeded about his out-door labors. Nothing soriou a Was Apprehended iu conseqnence of the bite till after the lapso of half an hour or three-quarters, when, the pain becoming annoying, he deemed it best to go to bia residence and apply BODJO reme dy. Tho wound began rapidly to ewell and spread, till the family sont for a physician. Mr. Loo AH'B condition continued to get worse until the close of the day (about six hours after he was bitten), when lie became wild and delirious, and spaem ,.?10.00 ....B.OO ....8.50 5 cents .Scents Iaftor Bpasm onauod, lasting till lato in tho night, wbon be died in tbo most agonizing manner. We find in tho PonBacola Observer, of tho 2lBt inst., nn order from Major-Goneral FOSTER re establishing martial law in tho counties of Santa ! Roaa, EBcambia, Levy, Madison nud Alaobua, which baa boon rondoroil nocoBBary, says the Commantliug Ooneral, by tho occurronco of mar ?lora nml otbor crimoa committed upon tbo por 80118 of loyal citizens and tbo failure of tbo civil authoriticB to bring tbo criminal!? to justice. Tbo Observer apcaka of it aa an ovont BO bohl and un expected that it could acarcoiy realizo ita reality. It doprecatca the meaauro in atrong torma aB wholly uuneceaaary, ami aayBtbat BO far from the commission of crinio boing unusually groat in tbo couutioa named, aa alleged in the order of Qenoral FoBTEit, it had boon actually loas, and oxprOBacs tbo opinion that tho military authorities bad been docoivod by tbo miaroproaeutatioua of ovil dia poBcd pornona. tar Alt communications intended for publication in this jow nal must be addressed to the Editor of the Da?y News, No. l8 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Da?y News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be acoompa nied mith the cash._ CHARLESTON. ? ? ? SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1866. THE UNION CONVENTION. It has long boen evident to tho most care less as well as to the moBt scrutinizing ob server of the political affairs of this country, that the Hopublio of the United States is ruled by a factious minority, rogardlees of the public weal,-not satisfied with the profits of power, but determined to force their opinion upon the opposing majority in the most tri fling affairs, as well as in matters of the gravest import. How this has como to pass, in a Government expressly designed to make the will of the poople the law of the land, oan only be thoroughly understood after a careful study of the history of the nation from its birth, and more particularly for the last five years, in which "old things have passed away and all things have become now." Suffice, it for us to know that such is the case, that there is a great and vital ?vii which calls for a certain and Bpeedy euro. The question of what that remedy shall be, and how it shall be obtained, has exercised the minds of the most prominent mon in the country for BO m o time past. ANDREW JOHN SON, who, impelled by a keenBenso of justice and right, and a hardy honesty of purpose, lina so far, singlo banded and alone, breasted the tide of Radical fury and oppression; but who, without the aotive support of a sympa thizing but heretofore silent majority, must be swept away before tho raging torrent, is prevented, by his official position, from sub mitting tho cause of tho Union to the people, and calling upon them to rally to his assist ance. The wily SEWARD, whoBe skill- has guided the helm of State through unparalleled fitorrnH to a haven of comparative security, is likewise prevented, by his intimate official connection with the President, from taking an open part in politioal proceedings for tho support of his polioy. There are, howover, AtbAra *?*. ?stitt*, an Vi?rzh in nffipial position, but distinguished for their patriotism and in telligence, and acknowledged friends of Mr. JOHNSON and Mr. SEWARD, who have taken tho initiative in this great work of resistance to oppression, aad who have indicatod a plan for the organization of a mighty party, com posed of the various elements of opposition throughout the oountry, and devoted to the reconstruction of the Union on the basis of the Constitution and the laws. In pursuance of the said plan the Execu tive Committee of the National Union Club, and certain distinguished Members of Con gress, have oalled a Convention, to be held in Philadelphia, on the 14th of August next, to bo composed of delegates from all the States, elected by the supporters of the Ad ministration, for the purpose of "holding counsel together on the state of the Union, and taking measures to avert possiblo dangers from the same." This call has exoited much attention in political oiroles throughout the country, and must be regarded as possessing great significance. Coming from the quarter it does it can mean nothing less than that the Prosidont, Mr. SEWARD and the other great loaders of the conservative element of the country have determined to make a systematic effort to overcome the power of the Radicals, and have agreed upon this Convention as the first stop in the mighty contest wh ?oh must ensue. The treatment of the Southern States by the Radioal majority in Congress, since their return to the fold of the Union, has boon such as to dishearten their oitizens and almost ontiroly destroy among them al) in terest in the political affairs of the nation. This result was legitimate, and as regards any move of the Radicals it is not worth while for us, tho pooplo of the South, to con cern ourselves. On tho other hand, howover, when the conservative masses of the North, who show themselves disposed to be our friends, invite us to a Convention whero we may consult together concerning the common danger, and the plan of proooodings to be adopted against the common enemy,-it be hooves us to enter heart and soul into the movement, and to show that we will use our utmost efforts and endeavors to esoape the galling bondage in which we are held, and resume once more the exeroise of the* rights and privileges, properly appertaining to the oitlzenehip of a great Ropublio. Even if it should bo argued that our in fluenoo in tho Convention for any positive purpose, i. c for the accomplishment of any moosuro of redress,-would he as nothing; still for a negativo purpose, to provont a mis representation of our feelings and intontions, and the doing of things in our name which wo do not approvo, the prosonco of properly ohoson representatives would bo of tho utmost importance Tho people of tho South, iu spito of the oxporiouco of tho war, aro but imporfeotly understood by thoir fellow-citi zens of tho North, and iu this rc-pect tho propriety of tho selection of truly ropresonta tivo public mon from tho South, as dologatcs to tho Philadelphia Convention, must forco itself upon tho understanding of every man versod in political manoeuvres, who has tho futuro wolfaro of tho South at heart. In this groat move then for tho support of the President's policy and the reconstruction of tho Union on liberal and constitutional principles, it is tho duty of the South to take an earnest and activo part. The wholo South, however, will not movo simultaneously in this matter, any more than they did in the great act of eooessiou. Now, as thon, a leader is needed. What State oan tako the initiative with a botter grace than South Carolina ? In what community could the first publio moot ing be held with more propriety than in Charleston? South Carolina was foremoBt in secession, and sacrificed all in fidelity to the cause. In Charleston the first act of tho great tragedy was performed. Let South Carolina then bo the first to move in the groat causo of a rostored Union, and here in Charleston, whore was heard the first war whoop, let us show that we have buried the tomahawk with our dead. Let us have a groat publio meeting of the eleotors of this Congressional District, appoint worthy men as dolegates to the Philadelphie .Convent! on, and invite the other Congressional Districts of the State and of the South to do likewise. WANTS. IITARIIER AND IRO.VKH WANTED. W Wanted, a WOMAN to wash and Iron. Apply at No. C1 WENTWORrH-STREET. 1 . Juno 30 WANTED, A YOUNO MAN THOROUGH I.Y competent to manage a flrst-claaB Wholeralo and Botall Orooery, In this city; must be able to influ en?a trade, both olty and country. Nono need apply ezoept thoroughly conversant with the buslutsi. Ad dress, stating reforencea, ko.. Juno 88_8_J HAMILTON, Box No. 87. EMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY A YOUNO man, a resident of Charleston, iu any capacity. Ia a good bookkeeper, and willing to maro himself use ful in any business. Best of referenoea furnished. Address NEBO, Olaas Box No. 15, Charleston P. O. June 4_ WANTED, DV A YOUNO M\N, A SITUA TION in some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or Orocery house; hss some knowledge of the Dry Qoods, and a thorough knowledge of tho Qrocery Business, hav ing been in that buslnoss on his own account. Ho will study tho Interest of his employer, and is willing to make himself generally useful. Salary no object Best of references fnxnlshod. Addreaa "F." through the Poateffleo, or apply at this office. Juno 11 WANTED, BY A YOUNO LADY OF A thorough English education, who has boon for several years engaged in teaching, a POSITION AS TEACHER, or In any capaalty In which a female can bo employed, either In the city or country, aa necessity will compel hor to accept any sor vico she can procuro. Her chief object will bo to obtain a horns, of which she is now destituto, and only very slight compensation, beside, would be required. Satisfactory referonoos oan bo fur nished. Please address, stating particulars, Miss HELEN CLARKSON, Charleston, S. O. Jnno 27 13 TO KENT, &a. TO RENT, THE STORK AND HOUSE No. 368 Klng-etreet, with shelving and gaa fixtures completo, and the nppor part of the House In good order. Apply at No. 100 WENTWORTH-3TREET. June 28_thatu3? TO RENT. THE HOUSE fio. BO STATE STREET, containing six upright rooms, Cistern, Kitchen and Well of water, and sultab o for a Store. Apply at No. IM WENTWORTH-BTREET. ALSO, THREE STORES on Meeting-street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, Nos. 188, WO and 142. thstuS* June 28 TO OWNERS OF PINE LANDS_WE wish to rent 10.000 acres of Pino Land, suitable for making Turpentine, adjacent to railroad or water course. Apply to UKO. E. PRITOHETT, North Atlantic Wharf. E. EVERETT A OO. Juno 20 tuths3? TO RENT, IS SUMMERVILLE, A HOUSE containing six rooms, with all requUlte outbuild ings; it ia within a few ra inn tos' walk of the depot. Per sons wishing to rent furnished rooms c?n obtain them by applying at the same place. For lurther particular?, apply at this offlco. 8* June 28 LOST, STOLEN, &o. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. A BRIN DLE no horn COW, blind of right oye, branded P. P. on hip. Any person returning this Cow to No. 82 QUEEN-STREET will be liberally rewarded. Jun* 80 1* MULE STOLEN.-a? DOLLARS RE WARD.-Stolen from my stable, at Dannor's Oroas Roads, St. James' Qoose Creek Parish, on Tues day night, June 26th, a LIGHT BAY HORSE MULE, ab?nt 12 years old, In good conJitlon. Said Mule la about 13 hands high, and has white hair about the head indicating age. A reward of $25 will be paid for infor mation loidiiii/ to the recovery of tho Mule, and an ad ditional reward will be given for evldouoe sufficient to convict the thief. Addross tho undersigned, at Dan nor's Cross Roads, or at ths Courier Office, Charleston, 8. O. WILLIAM L. DAGGETT. Juno 28 LOST, A sILV?-R-rtIOUNTKD MKEll. SCHAUM PIPE; supposed to have been left In the rear coach of the Northeastern Railroad yestorday. The find? r ?Hi be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the offlco of tho Charleston Hotel. Juno 20 BOARDING. PLEASANT ROOMS AND DAY BOARD can be had in a desirable location, within three minutes' walk of the Post?nico. Apply at this office. June 80 2* MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. T.REBNSTJERNA, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, NO. 73 BROAD STREET, next to the Guard House. N. B.-Diseases of a private nature cured with dis patch._swt_June 30 DR. T. S. THOMSON, OFFICE SO0IETY-STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF Meetlng-atroet. Residence cornor of Tradd and Orango Btreots. June 12 tutbsl2* SCHOOLS. THE SUBSCRIBER. LATE Afl8IbTANT WITH MR. J. D. GEODING8, will open a SCHOOL on Monday, July 2d. For terms, ?ko., apply at No. 07 Coming street, three doors Sontb of dinoun. A. DOTY, Ju. Refers, by permission, to J. D. Goddlnga, Esq., J. A. Enslow, Esq., and Jos. L. Enslow, Esq. June 27 *? REMOVALS. E. DI. WHITING, OODOVEB AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. 34 CHAL MERS-STREET, North side, next door to Mr. MoINNIS' Blacksmith Shop, and two doors east of Meet ln?-ctrcoL May 30 MEETINGS. CHAH LE STOW CLUB. THE STOCKHOLDERS AND MEMBERS OF THE Charleston Ciub Home, uro requested to moot at tim MIIIH HOUBO, This Kvcning, at 8 o'clock. Juno 30 Mn.o.iKtvs umuK, no. i, A. K. ni. ANEXTUA COMMUNICATION WIM. RE HOLDEN in bUBonlc Util, This A ftnnoon tho iJOth institut, at a o'clock. Member? and candidates for Degreos will bo punctual. By order of W. -, M. .. June 30 _ I* W. A. WILSON', Secretary. i. o. o. v.-it. xv. ou\?nl?$i>?M?tMFiiE STATE Ol' HOUTII CAROLINA, rnUE OFFICERS ANO MEMBEK.S OF THIS It. W. X ORAN!) LODai>ro roqtteatad t?. moot tho M. W. Grand Master. f>r the iUHl.ill.iti?m of olllccrtj of tho Subordinate Lotlnes, on tho following evenings : Schil ler Lorigo. No. SU, on July 1st; Jefferson Loilgo, No. 4, ontho3il July; South Carolina Lod^o, No. 1, on tho 4th July; Howard Lodgo, No. ?, on tho 5tU July, and Marion Lodge, No. 3, on tho Cth July. By order M. W. O. M. EDWARD MITCHELL, June 30 1 Grand Socrotary. ~~I. O. 4?rF*T^MJ?U??LKIl LODIJH, No. :iO. AN EXTUA MEETING WILL BE HELD TO-MOR ROW (.furnia?/) Afternoon, at Four o'clock precise ly. Officers and Members will bo punctual in their nt tondanco. By order of N. O. H. HENRY KNEE, recording and Permanent Soretary. Juno 30 ? 1* T. O. O. I'. - NUIII I.I.KIl LODGK, Ko. 'SO. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THK Lodgo will bo hold on To-Uorroxo (Sunday) Evening, at Eight o'clock preci-o'y, at tho Hall. A Dlaponiatlon having boon granted by Bro. R. 8. Duryea, M. W. Grand Master, to have a public installa tion for Officers elected for tho onsulug tern], the Offi cers elected will como forward for Installation. Our Bister Lodgee aro most respectfully invited to at tend cn t is occasion. Membera of tho Order may bring their famiica and friends, but no improper person will bo admitted. H. HENRY KNEE, recording and Permanent Secretary. June SO _1* CA.UOL.IN A MUTUAL, INsUUANVU COM PANY. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE hold at the German Engine House, in Chalmers, sireot, on Monday, tho 2d July next, at Ten o'olock, when tho President'?! report ?ill hi? mado, tho annual assessment collected, and tho olcctionB of officers take placo. JOHN A. WAGENER, Juno 80 2 ProBidont. FOR BA-LE. FUll SALE, THK TWO AND A HALF Btory WOODEN DWELLING, needing rep Urn, and all the mixed Lumber on tho Farm ou Rutlodga Ave nuo, immediately north of Pudlgon's Nursery. Tho purchaser will be privilege I to occupy tho dwelling and cultivate the farm until January next, at which date the building mast he removed. Apply at TH'S OFFICE. Juno 80_ 2 OH H K .V T , IHAT COMFOlt I ABLB RESIDENCE in the town of Summerville, known sa Dr. GELZER'S HOLME, lot moaaurlng ono and a quarter acres, m re or lesa. House contains four rooms and pantry, with kitchen, servants' rooms, carriago house, stable, vegetable garden, kc. To an approved tenant, rent will be moderato. Apply to L. BUNCH & BON. No. 600 KING STREET. wa_Juno 20 FOR SALU, ALL THAI' LOT OP LAND, with two and a hair story DWELLING, situated at No. 1 South-street, having double plas- and coin mo dione basement, Ano elstern and well. The house ia new and in good repair, and pleasantly located, with dry lot. For terms and particulars, apply to B. A. k J. T. EARLY, June IS Northwest corner Marke) and East Bay. OK SALE, KNTIIIK, On. UNIC.THIttD Interest, In a SAW MILL, 35 horse power, situa ted on bold Creek, leading into Bull's Bay, 30 miles from Charleston, in conjunction, if desired, with 3100 acres finely timbered land, ten mules, two pair oxen, Umber carta, and all the requisito articles for carrying on the business. All of the above new and in good con dition. Also, tho privilege of catting timber to an al most unlimited extent, at vory low rates, on adjacent lands. Also, ono EIGHT HORSE ENGINE, with two Cotton Gina and Grist Mill lu the villapo of Mount Pleasant, to be removed or sold with tho premisos. From Its proximity to tho city, and the large quantity of seed cotton brought into this market, this ?lil bo a vory pro fitable investment. P1NCKNEY BROTHEB8, June 20_tnths3_North Atlantic Wharf. OK SALE.- SECU.1D HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE in good order. Fontn of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. 8MITH HAND PRESS-Platon, 22>a'x27 inches; bed, 20??x31>? inches. WORREL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 Inches; bod, 24XX35X inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRE88-Platon, 22X*28.S? Inches; bed, 22x30 Inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22^x28 inohes; bed, 3?3,H? x31,S Inches. RUG?LES* JOB PRESS-Standing Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, D?_ Or J. W. MoMTLLAN, May 8 At thin Office. MKASUEEKS' NOTICE. TUE UNDEltSlUNED, MEASURERS AND INSPEC TORS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, con be found at the office formerly occupied by J. W. BRODIE A SON, weBt end of Broad street. All orders left there will meet with prompt attention. 8AMUEL P. BENNET. T. F. BRODIE. C. B. JENKINS. June 7 lmo?_O. M. BES8BLLIEU. NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 JUNE, 27. 1880. | OWNERS OF HACKNEY COACHES. CARRIAGES AND OMNIBC8ES, other than Lite Omnibuses, are hereby notified to call at this office and obtain the Rates of Fare, printed In card form, for the purpose of having tho samo placed in a conspicuous placo in auch vehicles, for the benefit of all concerned. The second section of the ordinance ii published for information : 8EOTION 2.-The ratea of ?ire established by this or dinance, printed in the form of a card, with the name of the owner or owners priuted thereon, examtnod and certified by tho Mayor of the city, shall be attached to some conspicuous place on the Inside of every omnibus, carriage or hack, plying for hire; and there ia hereby Imposed a fine of five (0) dollars for every rfeglect of the same, to be paid by the owner cr owners of suoh omni bus, carriage or hack. By order of the Mayor. W. II. SMITH, June 28_S_Clerk of OonnolL MUTILATED BILLS AND FRACTIONAL CURRENCY BOUGHT BY P. H. REGLER, Juno 25_6_No 10 Broad street. BATHING NOTICE. TOE TIDE WILL SERVE MORNING AND EVEN ING this week, at White Point Garden Bathing Reuse. P. KILROY, June 26_Proprietor. ~~ RAFFLE. A SPLENDID BUGGY WAGON, WITH POLE AND Shaft, suitable for two or four persons; made by Wood Bro., New York. For further Information, in quire At Phelan Billiard Room, corner Meeting aud Market streets._ _ _June 14 JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT FROM THE BRITI8H LOOM8, ABOUT 2000 YARDS OF SUPERFINE CONFEDERATE BLUE GREY CLOTH, manufactured expressly for civil ian's Bummer wear, and to bo sold in fluitn or small lots, to buyers, by applying to HENRY TltKNCHARD, Importer of British Woolen Cloths, Nos. 17 and l8 Exchange-stroet, behind the Old Postofflco, Charleston, 8. O. " mr Will barter for Wool._lmo_Juno 28 THE SUBSCRIBER SOLICITS PATRONAGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME CHANICAL WORES, to wit: Repairs Weighing Scales, Letter Presses, Printing Presses; makes and re pairs Hoisting Machines for Stores; makes all kinds of Wrought and Steel Ploughs, with or without stocks. Also, a general run of BLACKSMITH WORK; also Whoel wright Work In general. AROH'D MtLEISH, Vi-..? ' t??tln?! !.?..! N^> ' ?,l1^n^"?,.l??n.. <i'ri?<\t. Arrivals by Sts. Moneka and Saragossa. DRS. RAOUL & LYNAH HAVE RECEIVED BY THE above steamers a large and select supply ?>f PER FUMERY AND FANO? ARTICLES. Also, CONGRESS, EMPIRE AND COLUMBIA WATERS, and a foU assort DHU? of PATENT AND OTHER MEDICINES. Juno 28_ To Merchants. Tradesmen & Others. PBLOT ?SE SnERFESEB, Adjusters of Books and Accounts, WILL ATTEND TO OPENING, WRITING UP, Adjusting and Balancing Booka. Will also en gage to conduct books, mako out ace Junta, Ac., by the month or year, on reasonable terms. Bookkeepers assisted at their places of business. Office at their Commercial School Room, MASONIC HALL. Corner of Wentworth and King streets. Jan e 27 lmo NOVEL EXHIBITION! TUB .HUl?lllLi BOREALIS, OK NORTHERN DAYBREAK. BY MEANS. OF THF. BINOPTRIO LANTERN, Illustrations of Iheso remarkable phenomena, called by marlnors "THF NORTHERN LIGHTS," will bo given In tho CIIAPEL OF THF, COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, tlHS (SATURDAY) BVRNINNO, AT 8>i O'CLOCK PRECISELY. THE OXY-HYDROGKN OR DRUMMOND LIGHT will boused lu Illuminating the Lanterns for Hlustrating Life and 1-ceucB in tho Aictic ItegloiiB. PART FIRST. ESQUIMEAUX VILLAGE-DAY SCENE-ES QUIMEAUX VILLAGE-ATfACK OP THE I'OLAR DEAR-NICJIIT SCENE, ILLUMINATED BY MOVABLE AURORA BOREALI8. DR. KANE, DR. HAYS, BONSAL, BROOKS AND MORTON IN THE SHir-WINTER QUARTERS-rORTRAITS OF DR. KANE AND SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. Sir viows of tho most rotnarlt.iblo Auroras as soon by Ross, Franklin, liiot, Kauo, and others, viz: THE SCROLL-THE RIBBON-THE BEL1 THE CURTAIN-THE RAINBOW THE UMBRELLA. PART SECOND. ILLUBInATIONS OF HACKED ANI> PROFANE HISTOBY. JACOB IN TREATY WITH LABAN FOR THE HAND OF RACHEL-RACHEL'S TOMB PILGRIMS BATHING IN THE RIVER JORDAN-THE LAKE OF TIBE RIAS-PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN OF SHEBA. PART THIRD. MISCELLANEOUS. THE CHILDREN'S DANCE-THE SPIRL.' MOTHER. Exhibition to conclndo with MOVABLE CHROMA TROPES or Artificial Fire Works. Tickets fifty cents each, to bo had at the door. June SO 1 FAIR. THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION lutond having a FAIR, at the Industrial School Building, in Ashley-street, one door north of Cannon-atrcct, on the 28th, 29th and 30th of June, for the Music of the Church. Doors open at 12 o'clock M. to 7 P. M. This Day; and on Monday, July 2, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M., and again at 8 P. M. Admittance, 25 cents. Children 10 cents. The patronage of the public Is solicited. The following Gentlemen have been requested ,to assist tho Ladies : JNO. HANCKEL, T. D. WAGNEB, HUT80N LEE, H. B. HAINES, H. L. TOOMEB, B. H. MoDOWELL, M. T. BARTLETT, W. E. HASE ELL, Ja. JNO. D. ALEXANDER. Juno 30 1 pclUr bel JEUHN-VEREINS. ?Der ?itrnocrcitt luirb am OTontag, ben 2ten ililli au SBeloebcre Rann ein ?pic We abgalten. 3>a8 ?Deutfrbe ?Jjublifum unb bte {Jrcuitbc bc8 SBcreiu3 finb freunbiidift, jur Slbetlnabmc ciiigcfabctt. Ucberetnlunft ift getroffen voorbeii mit bcr South Caro lina <?ifenbavn, unb lucrbett bie ??ge um 'J Ubr OTC rae no, unb 1 Ubr Stadjmittagtl von ft nu Strafje tiadj bem ufeft* plab abgeben, mir CcTfriidjungen ift bcftcu3 geforgt. Ctntrittefattett ft iib am fjcfiplab f?r 50 (Sent? jil babtn. Sa? (Somite. g?b. OTei?ler. ft. .?abcnia)t. ?. ?orte? Ils. li. SHod), (S. Stet-Ie. Juno 29 3 ISTOTIOE ! . ON AND AFTER THI8 DATE THE MILLS H0U8B COACHES will call for passengers in any part of the City, for Railroads or Steamboats, at Ono Dollar per seat. DEIOHAN ft BAKER, June 30 10 Proprietors. ARTHUR & STEEDMAN, ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, PBAOTIOE AT UNION, BPARTANB?R0, YORK, and Chester. Office at Union Court House, 8. C. fl* June 30 JEROME P. CHASE.WM. J. NORRIS. JEROME P, CHASE k CO.,. COURT STREE r, REAR OF HOTEL, FLORENCE, S. C, TNVTTE THE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS OF I Darlington, Marion aud Olioiterilold Districts, to their large and chuleo assortment of DRY GOODS, HATS, BHOE3, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GROCE RIES, kc, ko., ko., which aro offered at prioea as cheap as can be obtained In tlio intorlor. Call and ozamlne onr stock and prices. 2 June 29 LEE'S FAREWELL_ADDRESS. COPIES OF GEN. R. E. LEE'S FAREWELL AD* DRESS to the Army of Northern Virginia. Price...60 cesta For aale at COURTE NAY'S, June 4_No. 0 BROA' .STKKKC. TO THE LADIES OF CH.1RLESTON. LADIES PROMENADING ON THE BATTERY, ARB respectfully Invited to call at FRARY'S LADIES'AND GENTS' ICE CREAM PARLOBS, at No. 0 South Bay Battery. Tbo Ladles' Saloon Is olegantly furnished, and la conducted in first clasB style-oxcellont quality of ICE CREAM, no noiso, no contusion, tho quietness Of a private house-delightful CREAM 80DA drawn iront Marble Fountain, with choice SYRUPS. This Saloon la open every day and evoulng. Call and judgo for your selves. The upper balconies reserved for tho especial uso of the Ladies on Saturday afternoons. GEORGE FRARY, Juno 27 8 BcuoProycie?or. ?