Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(rarleston W'V'V VOLUME II....N0. 343.1 CHARLESTON, S. C, MONDAY. JULY 3, 1866. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY TELEGRAPH. -- ?.? - Washington Now?. WADDINGTON Juno 30.-Major-Gonoral JOHN PCPE tucceeda General HOOKES, who haa beon re lieved from duty in Now York, on accouut of con tinued ill health. General HANCOCK takea PorE's place in the Weat. A Special Committee, of tho Sonato havo agreed to report a bill appropriating $4,000,000 for tem porary repairs of the Mississippi levees. Tho bill will pass tho Sonato, and several prominent mem bers of tho Houao havo indicated an intention to Vote for it. Tho total receipts from internal revenue, cus toms, direct tax?e, sales of public lands and miscellaneous noiircea for the fiscalyoar ending to day will, it l8 estimated at tho Treasury Depart ment, reach $550,000,000. The receipts from in ternal revonuo, aB estimated, will bo $370,000,000. From direot tax about $2,000,000. From sales of public lands $000,000. From miscellaneous aour . ces $C5,000,000. The Froaidont pardoned three porsons to-day, ?viz., Mre. MABY COLE, Mrs. HABT W. ANDEBSON, and O. F. DANIEL, of Groen county, Georgia. All tht'Ho applicants como under tho $20,000 Clause of the Amnesty Proclamation. WASHINGTON, Juiy 1. -Tho 8eoretary of tho Treasury has issued an ordor to all Collectors of .CuBtome, directing them to show the amount of money unod, and tho disposition made thereof, under the Act or March 3, 1805. By the seotion of this Act, which provides that ten dollars shall > be paid to Collectors by the master, captain, or - owner of auy rossel coming from foreign ports, for every passenger, other than cabin passengers, above tho age of eight years-who shall have died on the voyage by natural disease. The land offices in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas, are to bo consolidated at Mont gomery, Ala., Tallahassee, Fla., Now Or leans, Little Rock, Ark., and at Jackson, Miss. The report in the BOUBSEAU-GBINNELL caso will 4)6 made in the oarly part of tho week. It is now '?believed that ROUSSEAU will be expelled, as he has specially declared that ho caned him for words used in debate. Congressional. ' WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Senate has adopted a resolution instructing tho Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds ~to inquire into tho pro priety of purchasing grounds of not less than one hundred acres, for a public park and site for the President's mansion. The Senate passed National Telegraph Bill. On motion of Mr. WEL BON, the Sonate insisted on its amendments to the Freedmen's Buroan Bill, and agreed to a Gom mittoo of Conference. The Indian Appropriation Bill was discussed at length. The Houso was engaged all day in the oonsider ? at ion of the Tariff Bill. Mr. POLAND offered a re solution, which was adopted, reoiting that ALBEBT - ELMOBE, rocontly nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate ?a Collootor of Customs at Mobile, held office at one time under the late .Confederate Government, and calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for ? copy of the offi ciai oath filed by said ELUOBE. New York Newa. NEW TOBE, July 1_The Joint Committee of the City, State and Federal authorities have agreed to tal?" the lower part of the City Hall aB a site for the new postoffice-the United States Govern ment paying the city $500,000. Acaso of Cholera was roported to the Board of .Health yesterday. Tho Commissioners or Excise have received ?$1,100,855 license fees. The Commissioners havo been served with 280 injunctions, arising out of Judge CABDOZO'S decision. ?Special dispatches state that the disbursements nat the Treasury, for the weok just ended, were: For tho War Department $8,304,764; Navy De partment $1,791,023; Department of the Interior $18,141; total amount for the Departments, for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, waa $395,925,634. The amount of National Bank currency, issued last weok, was $1,320,980, making a total amount issued thus far $282,555,440. Mexican News? WABBINOTON", Jnly 1.-A letter from a source to ?lio credited, date I Tampico, Mexico, June 15, says that the people of Hujuta, and all the other prin cipal towns in the Huastela District, have risen again in favor of JUABEZ. Victoria is also in the hands of the Juarists. The letter says the Juarists will take Tampico from tho Imperialists; its cap ture being entirely feasible, as it is garrisoned entirely by Mexicans impressed into the service, who will not fight against their own people. Appointments Confirmed. WASHINGTON, June 30_The Sonate has confirm ad the following nominations: MABTXN F. CON WAY, of Richmond, Va., an ex-momber of Congress from Kansas, as Consul to Marseilles, France; CHAULES DAVIS, of Nashville, Tonn., and JOEL GBISSABD, of Windsor, N. C, as Collectors of Cus toms; and THOMAS L. CUTHBKIVT as Naval Officer at Charleston, S. C. Preparations for the Fourth of Jnly. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 80.-The committee of ar rangements for the rocoption on the Fourth of July have provided accommodations for the Presi dent and Cabinet, and for Generals GRANT, MEADE and HANCOCK at the Lapiorro Houso. Vermont Democratic Convention. MONTPELIEB, VT., June 29.-The Democratic State Convention has nominated CHAS. A. DAVEN PORT for Governor. They reaffirmed trust and con?donco in the principles of tho Democratic party, endorsed President JOHNSON'S reconstruc tion policy, and demanded the taxation of United States bonds. New York Market. NEW YOBK, June 80.-Cotton doll; deoliaed one cent. Sales 1200 bales at 36@88o. Flour steady; sales of 10,000 bbls. Southern quoted at $10 10 (317. Wheat firm for prime, doll for inferior; Balea 7000 bushels. Choleo Milwaukio $2 55. Corn doclinod; ealoB 90,000 bushels, at 85@87?. Boor stoady. Fork linn; sales 10,000 bbls. at $32. Lard dull at 19@22. Whiskey dull. Sugar quiot. Tur pentine steady, at 82?83. Rosin steady, at *3@ 8.50. Gold, 53j. Mobile market. MOBILE, June 30_Cotton dull; eales 300 balee. Middlings 33c. New Orleans Market. NEW Our.BANS, June 30.-Cotton very duli; salee 1000 balea. Low middling 32 to 34 cents. Qold 51. Storling 65. Now York oxchango J pre mium. Late Markets. CHIOAOO, Jana 28.-Flour activo, and advancod 10c to 16o. Wheat active, and advanced 3o to 3Jic Sales at $1 74 to $1 TJ '4 for No. 1, and $1 C6 to $1 13 for Mo. 2. Corn active at 64c to S5<^o for Mo. 1, and 63c to 63>;o for No. a. Oats dull at 32o to 32,lic for No. 1, and 30c to 303-ic for No. 2. Provisions dull. Freights active at 12c to 12>|C on Corn to Buffalo. Receipts to-day-0000 bbls Flour, 16,000 bushels Wheat, 236,600 bushels Corn, 67,000 bnahols Oats. Shipments-7600 bbls Flour, 29,000 bushels Wheat, 163,000 bushels Corn, 126,000 baeools Oat?. MILWAUKEE, Juno 28.-Hour ?rna, but qultt. Whott quiet at $3 OS>? for No. 1. Receipts to-day, 3600 bbls Flour, 76,000 bushels Wheat, 22.000 bushels Oats, 6000 bu'hels Corn. Shipments, 4000 bbls Flour, 60,000 buBhels Wheat, 30,000 bushels Oats. CINCINNATI, June 28.-Flour and Wheat anobangod. Mess Pork firm at $32. Whiskey steady, Oold 162 to 163. Lard dull at 21>io to 21 Jic. CINCINNATI, June 27.-Flour and grain dull and prioei aro unchanged. Wheat dull but little done, prices un changed. Cora dull at 60 to 61c. Oats dull at 46 to 47. Whiskey unchanged. Mess Pork held at $32 60; but somo 200 bbls procured at $32. Bulk meats are firm at 14,17 and 10o. Bacon held moro firmly; shoulders 10o; sides 19, and clear sides 21>?. Lard dull at 21>? to 21 ??. Groceries firm but quiet. Gold 163 to 164. ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Flour and Wheat dull and un changed. Corn moro active at 62 to 77c. Pork 33c. Bacon Clear sides 21 >;c. LATEST BY THE MAILS. Congressional. NEGRO 8?FFBAOE IN THE SENATE. W ABBINGTON, Juno 27-The District Negro Suf frage Bill waa up in the Senate to-day, and wae dobatcd at length. It will come up again to-mor row, and it is believed that a majority of that body will vote for it. The President would un doubtedly veto it if it should pass both Houses, ao thore is not much probability of its enactment this aeaaion. TAX ON GAS. The next amendment was to insert a proviso authorizing all gea companion whose price for gae ia fixed by law to add on the tax. The yeaa and naya were called for and refused, and the vote was taken by tellers, resulting in yea'; 58, tb nays 53, so the amendment waa concurred in. Tho remaining Oongreasional news ia unim portant, and has been anticipated by telegraph. Foreign. THE ALLIANOE BETWEEN PBU89IA AND ITALY. [From the Journal Des De bat t.] Those who reproaoh Italy for her alliance with Prussia Boom to us not to understand the im menso advantage of that alliance, not only to Italy, bnt also to France, and to that European equilibrium to which everybody appeals. This al liance ia nothinc leas than the rapture of the German unity-of that unity which waa held np to na as a acareorow. The ever ready coalition of Germany hau existed over atnoe 1815, and it has naturally and spontaneously anser tod itself in every great European crisis, l'rudaia, which now asks for the exclusion of Austria from the Germania Confederation, had always maintained hitherto the principle that the Austrian possessions in Italy were ?German territory, under the guaran tee of Germany. In 1848, when it might have been thought that the Gorman revolution would join hands with the Italian revolution, we saw, on the contrary, tho German Democrats side wita Austria against Italy. Every one known, and the Emperor doolared, in one of his messages to the Chambers, that the reason why the war of 1859 waa suddenly brought to a close before Italy waa free from the Alna to the Adriatic waa that Ger many threatened to move, and that Prussia her self was coming to the sBHistanco of her confede rate. And when in 1862 Prussia recognized the Kingdom of Italy, did she not stipulate as a con dition that Vene ti a'should form part of the Con federation? Scarcely four yoara ago Prussia spoke thua, and now that she offers to aid Italy in obtaining Venice, Italy ?B to let auch an occasion eaoapo her. And now that tho German coalition ia dissolving of itself, Franca is to re-establish and support it. It is a thorough incongruity. SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENTS IK RUSSIA. [Berlin (June 13) Correspondence of the London Timer] Strange news reaohes us from Cracow. The Itui'siiui force which haa hoon long concentrated in Southern Poland, and is now ?lowly advancing in the direction of the fliloaian frontier, will, it is surmiaed in Austrian Poland, take up snob a posi tion as to eventually be at the disposal of the Kaiser. This may bo a mere report, the ephe meral offspring of anxiety and credulity; utill as so many other things thought to be impossible are on the point of being realized, it is not per haps ill-advised in a correspondent to repeat the improbable. No doubt Russia has of late been more favoi able to the Vienna than the Berlin Cabinet; bat if the Emperor Alexander oonld ro I Bolve so far to undergo the almost filial respect he ever ovinoed fort the person of his reverend uncle William L as to fight bim in the open field, it would be unintelligible why he does not go a little further, and veto the war altogether. FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE BELXIOEBENT POWEB8. A Fronoh financier and politfeal economist haa examined the finanoial position of the three Pow ers about to engage in war, and setting aside the advantage whioh each may derive from the gal lantry of its army and the skill of its gonerals, he Boeku out the one who shall bo best served by its material resources. He begins with Prueai?, whose finances, previous to Count Bismark's ad ministration, were in excellent order. Her fund ed debt was only about ?40,000,000, and her an nual expenditure ?24,000.000-only the third of that of France. Count Bismark, however, oalled 500,000 mon to arms, and all the savings of for mer Ministers have been expended. Confidence, moreover, is destroyed, so that Prussian paper money is at a discount, and the Prussian bank has found it necessary to miso its discount to 9} per cent. Turning to Austria, he says the finanoial picture is very dark. Austria haa not ceased to inoreaee the deficiency in her bndget during the last eigh teen years, and to contract loan upon loan. Con senuontlv. her debt is increasing, and her credit is diminishing in an equ?l pronortion. The Aus trian debt is oitimated at ?240,000,000. The Aus trian Ministor of Finance has increased all the taxes, BO as to arrive at a revenue of ?40,000. The totemt on the debt absorbs so much of the reve nue, that it will be impossible to maintain the pre sent standing army with the balance. Her bank ruptcy ia becoming imminent, but the loss will fall chiefly on Frankfort, Amsterdam, Antwerp and Brussels, from whioh Austria receives her supplies of money. Leaving the Government of Francis Joseph, bo arrives at that of Victor Emanuel. The Italian debt in 1860, after the annexation of Tuscany and the Marches, amounted to ?100,000,000. It has been since doubled. The Italian Rentes was quo ted at 84 in May, 1861; at present it ia quoted at 87. The Italian Government has been constantly increasing its army since 1860 without engaging in war. It haa, moreover, contracted engage monts with railway companies which amount to above ?2,000,000 a year. The two-thirdB of theso railways aro completed, but their bonds hnvo fall en considerably below par. Tho Italian Govern ment has just issued paper money, which, accord ing to tho Finance, is at a discount of 20 percent., and, according to tho Humains Financiero, at 8. The truth is that there is no fixed rato at which Italian paper money can bo convortod into gold. It is under these auspices that tho Italian Govern ment is about to attack the Quadrilateral. TOE PBUSSIAN PLAN OF CAMPAION. [Military Correspondence of (he London Time* J IU:HI,IN, Monday, Juno 11. * * * Tiie King has apparently been dis cussing tho plan of the campaign during tho last throe days. On Saturday ho had a long mtorviow with General von Schack, who commands tho Fourth corps d'armee, and Princo Augusto of Wurtomburg, who is tho Gonoral of the Corps of tho Guards. Ho was afterward engaged for seve ral hours with General von Boou, tho Ministor of War, when Generals von Moltko, von Alvonsloben and von Troskow woro also present. Of course nothing that passes at theso secret meetings over ekes out, but a general impression ia floating about to-day that in the ovont of war being declatod it ia expectod that Austria will attack Silosia. This step would almost drive the Prussians to advance on Dresdon, and thus Austria Would cast upon tho Cabinet of Uorlin the odium of being tho first to invade Federal territory. It is behoved that immediately tho Prussian van crosses tho frontier into Saxony, the nowa of its advanco will bo telegraphed to Gen. Benedok's troops, on the Bohemian frontier of Saxony, and that they will at once movo upon Drosdon. Should there be any foundation for this impression, the raco to Dresden will be a dobo one. The Prussians have tho longer distanco to go ovor, and as moans will, in all probability, bo taken by Saxony to allow some part at least of the Austrian army to travel by railway, the Aus trian advanced guard has a good chance of first gaining possession of tho Saxon capital. It is quite natural to suppose that Gen. Bonedok will attempt to carry the war into Saxony and South ern Brandenburg, both because the line be tween the Bohemian frontier and Berlin, his probable objective point, is shorter by that route than by Silesia, and bocauso he is said to ho desirous of taking advantage of the flat plains of Saxony and the Upper Sproo for the action of the much-vaunted Austrian cavalry. All anticipations of a campaign must, however, be mere specula tions; a single shower of min, or the accidental oapture of an aide-do-camp carrying an ordor, may mar the most skillful strategical combina tions, even after they have been carefully planned and maturely considered, how much more liable to alteration must ideas bo whioh are formed be fore the opening of a campaign, when, the posi tions of an enemy, whose movements aro shroud ed by a curtain of mountains, can barely be guess ed at, and whoso numbers oannot be even ap Eroximately ascertained I The It aliaos have pro ably given the Austrians some reasons to fear an attack on Hungarv, for a large Austrian army is reported to have been carried suddenly to the Bosnian frontier. If this report is well founded the nucleus of this army is probably somo portion of the reserves of the force whioh is now under the command of Gen. Benedek in Bohomia and Moravia. NAPOLEON'S LETTES. From NAPOLEON'S recent lotter to the Frenoh Legislature, on the present state of affairs of Europe, wo make the following oxtraots: In the war whioh is about to break out wo have but two interests-the maintenance of the Euro pean equilibrium and the maintenance of that which we have contributed to oonstituto In Italy. But to save these two interests does not the moral force of France suffice ? In order that her Toioe uhi.fi be listened to will she be obligod to draw the sword ? I do not think so. A If, in spite of our efforts, the hopes of peace are not realized, we are nevertheless re-assured by the declarations of the Courts engaged in the con flict, that whatever be the results or the war. none of the questions which touch us shall bo resolved without the assent of France. Let us, then, continue in a vigilant neutrality; and. strong in our disinterestedness, animated by a sincere desire to see the nations i f Europe for f?et their quarrels, and unite in the cause of oivi ization, liberty and progress, let us still remain confident in our right and calm in our force. Whereupon, M. le Ministro, I pray God to keep you in His holy guard. NAPOLEON. HOW THE LETTES IS BECEIVED IN FBAMCE. [From the Conttitutionnel (lemi-offieial) June 19.] The letter whioh tho Emperor has addressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs is an eloquent summary of the policy followed by the Frenoh Government Bince tho day on which the difficul ties now about to bo abandoned to the hazards of war first disturbed and agitated Europe. This noble language, inspired by profound wisdom and the most ainctre love of peace, will be heard throughout tho whole world-will even predomi nate over the noise of war. PBINCE PBEDEBICE CHAULES, OF PBUB8IA. If the Prussian armies are put forward under tho command of Princo Frederiok diarios, thoy will have no very remarkable loader, since the Prince is mainly distinguished as the son-in-law of Queen Victoria,.and is said to be afflicted with the ohronio stupidity whioh affects Prussian princes. He will necessarily be surrounded by a very able staff, and men of military genius will command his corps. But when he comes to cope with Marshal Benedek ho will have a tried soldier to compete with, and Prussia will need all her re sourcos and her best generals to be successful. . ? ? FUN AT THE UNTVEBBITT or VIBOINIA.-The more solemn duties of commencement at the University are to have a humorous prelude to-day. On the steps of the rotunda, tho faculty deeming the proceedings too undignified for the public hall, four prizes are to be distributed; a pair of hand some boot? to the ugliest man, a pair of slippers to the most conceited man, a fashionable hat to the prettiest man. and a stick of candy three inches taller than himself and weighing ten and a half pounds to tho shortest man in the college Appropriate speeohes-several of them in verse -will be made by the presenter and recipient of each prize, and to enhance the ludiorous mature of the performance the strongest contrasts have been studied in the coromonios. Thus a giant of six feet seven is to accompany the shortest man to receive his oandy, while the tallest man in col lege will be towed up by the second candidate on the list of the shortest. Tho presentation epooohos aro tobo mado by candidates who came noarost to the winning of the several prizes, anda "Jeff," who knows, informs us that some of them are brim full of wit and humor. Tho stick of candy was won by the son of one of our most esteemed fellow-citizenB-a young gontleman whose lack of height does not prevont him from being one of the most promising stu dents whioh the University boasts.-Petersburg Index. FATAL AFFBAY.-On Saturday evening last a difficulty occurred in this place botweon Goo. C. Sanders and John Hughes, whioh resulted in the killing of tho latter by the former. It seems that Hushes, under the influence of liquor, strnok Sanders with a crutch-whioh he bad to use in walking-whon Sanders retreated some dista? oe, drawing a pistol and threatening to kill bim if he approached. Hughes, disregarding the threat, advanced towards Sanders, who fired at him throe times, one ball entering the loft breast, producing his death on the following Monday morning. The general impression Booms to be that Sandors was justifiable io killing his antagonist under the oiroumstanoes. I?ocont disclosures, however, havo ohanged pub lio sentiment to somo extent, and Sanders has ab Bcondod_Ba(rioridge Chart. HEW YOUK LETTEll. [FROM O0B OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, Juno 26_Superintendent KENNEDY, of tho polico forco, having decided that tho in juuetion granted by Judge CARDOZO npplica only to tho casoB of HOLT and PAUL FALK, theso whole sale diBi'onBers o? Sunday lager and Schweitzer Kffiso had tho gamo in thoir own hands, or rathor in their own gardons, again last Sunday. In ordor to roach PAUL FALK'S "Lion Park, Belvi dere," it is of courso necesBory to take tho cars. Thie your readers can do with mo, freo of all ex po neo, and rido with mo (on laat Sunday) with out paying any fare to, or having any foar of, tho conductor. Hailing one of tho Eighth Avenuo cara wo jump in, but of course cannot got a seat; we, thorefo re, stand up, and jolt, and shake, and jugglo; and juggle, ond shake, and jolt, and lis ten, with an assumed appearanco of interest, to a very edifying German conversation. The con ductor calla for his fare; I pay him six cents, aud your readers rido froe. At Fifty-ninth etroet wo change care, and paying bat five conts this ti mo, rido np to the end oj the Central Park, or One Hundred and Tenth Btreet. A long and boautiful walk leada us to tho garden, and hero wo bohold thousands of Germans assombled. Gorman gontleraen indulging in innocent little recreations-shooting at targets-taking their lit tle ones to rido OB the circular platform, on the woodon horses, in tho pretty little wooden cars taking their vrows to swing-and all enjoying, th emselvos in the moat orderly and innocont manner. We walk around the well ahaded grounda, and at laat, growing thiraty, and oatching the infec tion of the lager beer mania, we enter the great building where it is BO freely circula toa. On the first floor about fifteen hundred men, women and ohildren imbibing atone time flfteon hundred glaaaea of lager, and paying their particular re apeota to fifteen hundred stout slices of Schweitzer Kicao. The ladies have their mouths full of chuceo-the children, defying indigestion, have their mouths likewise full, whilst tho men drink beor, eat cheese, and smoko segare, apparently at one and the same time. On the aecoud floor, a large hall, open at the sides, about two thousand or twenty-five hundred cheese-eaters and boer driukora are hard at work. On the story above is a b alcony or piazza, also private apartments oheese and beer again. On the roof even, a large asBO mblago of ladies, gentlemen and babies vigorously attacking the Schweitzer and swallow ing cool draughts of lager. Twelve thousand Germa ns assemblod at a time, all imbibing, and yet not tho slightest disorder or disturbance, to mar the pleasure of the boer drinking or the in nocent enjoyment of the oheeso frolic. From fifty thousand to ono hundrod thousand glasses of lager are sold here every Sunday, and Judge CABDOZO'S health (and confusi?n to the Excise Board) has boen drunk in onongh beor to float a seventy-four man-of-war. S peaking of Judge CABDOZO, reminds me of a circumstanco that happened on the evening of the day on whioh ho rendered his decision. A large number of Germans were BO elated thereat, that they hold an informal mooting, at which much beer was drunk, many good speeches made, a quantity of bad aegara amoked, and, to wind np, the Judge's name waa proposed as a candidato for the next mayoralty. The Fenians had a grand demonstration on Sunday, near Jones' Wood. STEPHENS haranged the crowd, whose thirst for glory had been so suddenly quonohed by the interference of Uncle Sam, and whoso thirst for whiskey cock-tails had been increased by the restrictions imposed by the Excise Board-thoy, however, cheered STEPHENS' speech, and when thoa* throats grew parched and dry, thoy contented themselves, or rather did not content themselves, with soda-water and ginger pop. The best engravings of the Confederate leaders that I have ever seen are now being publishod by Messrs. JULIUS TAYLOR S? Co. They are the finest lined mezzotint steel engravings. The plate fot that of General LEE cost $750. Tho list so far in cludes JEFFERSON DAVIS, Generals LEE, JOHNSTON and Stonewall JACKSON. WADE HAMPTON'S will ap pear next. The report of the Committee appointed to con sider tho propriety of bridging Broadway at Ful ton-Btreet, haB been handod in. The Committee reports favorably-the Mayor haa affixed his Sig natare, and the work will soon be a fail accompli. I had almost omitted to mention that beside the great STEPBENS' meeting, held on Sunday, the Fenians bad another grand turn-out last night, where Head Centre ROBERTB held forth-this meeting was hold at Union Square, the principal stand was directly in front of the Maison Doree, and around it wero placed Chin?se lamps, which lit up the oager countenances of the Irish assemblage. I am not aware that any important result occurred from tho mooting, except that it worked well for the intereste of the Maison Doree, last night at least. The Maison Doree (or golden house) ia located in Fourteenth-street, near Broadway, and was in tended to be, par excellence, the aristocratic eat ing aaloon of New York. The place is, of course, fixed up in very elegant style, but tbero is very little taste exhibited in the ginger-bread gold daubinge on the front. The creme de la creme do, most undoubtedly, patronize the Maison; Lot it hae|aot succeeded even in fairly rivalling' DKL MONICO'B. Only four doaths from cholera have he?n re ported In the past week. No now oases were re ported yesterday to the Board of Health. The oholora has made a dead failure ia this city, and will probably hang its head and withdraw in ah anio and disgrace. The Executive Committee of tho Union War Prisoners' Association handod ovor last night to the Right Rev. Bishop LYNCH the som of $1235, the procoodB of a leoturo delivered May 27 by JAMKS T. BBADY at the Cooper Institute. The do nation is intended to bo applied to the rebuilding of tho CatholioOrphan Asylum of your city. About $000 was added to this amount by private subscrip tion. Two gontlomon or the highest respectability and standing, both belog prominent members of the Union Crab of this oity, havo simultaneously dis appeared from their hornea and placea of busi ness, and the knowing on OB say that an affair of honor is on the tapis, whioh wilf end either in pis tols and coffee or pistols and coffins. Theatres all doing a fine business. Weather intensely, moltinglv, suffocatingly su doriferous. MOULTRIE. OBITUARY. DIED, in Abbeville October 10, 1806, Dr. EDWARD GOUGH PORCHER, loto Burgoon O. S. A., oldrBt son of F. A. PoncuER, of Charleston, aged twenty-six years and four months. In Charleston, Juno 10, 1800, FREDERICK GEORGE POBOHKB, youngoBtsou of K. A. PonouEn, of Charles ton, ORCd twonty-two years and two months. * ?O' NOTICE.-ARTHUR P. LINING, ESQ., will dollvor a Lecturo, This Evening, at 8>? o'clock, at tho Charleston Commercial Collcgo, No. 262 (in the Bond) Klng-atroot, on Commercial Law. aubjoct-"Con tract of Sale." For further particulars, seo advertise ment in anothor column. 1 july 2 Oar CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE 8HIP 80OTHERN RIGHT8. Captain Ross, haviug boon onter od at tho Custom Houso under tho Fivo Day Act, will dlschargo her cargo at Accommodation Wharf. AU articles not permiltod will bo sent to atoro. July 2_RAVENEL A CO. to- ESTATE OF HENRY RENKEN, DE CEASED.-AU persons having claims against said Estate will render statomont of tho samo, attestod, within timo prescribed by law, and thoso indebted will make pay ment to MRS. META RENKEN, O. DRE?ER, Administratrix and Adu inistrator. July 2_m3 ?-ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PER80N8 HAV ING demands against tho Estate of the late FERDINAND SOHRODER will present thom duly attested, and per sons lndobted will make payment to tho undersigned. EMILY W. STAAT8, Administratrix. Tulv 2_^_m3 mr NOTICE.-THREE MONTH? AFTER date application will be m ad o to tho Rolltf Loan Asso ciation for renewal of Certificate of Stock No. -, for Ten Shares, In the name of T. S. HEFFRON, the same having been loat. July 2_ltmogmo_A. G. OPDWOBTH. ?a- N O T I O E .-CONSIGNEES PER MEB OHANT'S Lino Steamer LULIE, from Baltimore, are no tified that she ia discharging cargo at Brown & Co.'a Sontb Wharf. All Goods remaining on tho wharf at sunsot will bo stored at ownors' risk and expense. Juno 29_2 STREET BROTHER8 A CO. jay ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV ING DEMANDS against the Estate of the Ute Dil. JOHN A. WARREN, will present thom daly attested; and per sons lndobted will mako payment to BOBEBT CAMPBELL, ESQ., Attorney at Law, Walterborough; or June 26 6 BEN J. STOKES, Administrator. ?-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT three months after date application will be mado to the L?gislature for renewal of Cortlflci toa of Stock, standing in the names of 8. N. HART k H. N. HART, which were burnt m the conflagration of Columbia, S. C. 8. HART, BEH. Jnnel_Jl.Jyl, agi? ta- NOTICE .-THREE MONTH8 AFTER dato application will bo mado for RENEWAL (the origi n?is being burnt) OP CERTIFICATES No. 1039 for 20 Shares issued March 2, 1867, and No. 1430 for 10 Shares Feb. 8, 18S8, in Charleston Gas Light Company, in the name of JOHN HCHNIKRLE. Jnnel_Jl,l6Jnl.l2-al,l6 tar STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-ORANGE BDBG DISTRICT.- IN CHANCERY.-In pursuance of an order made by Chancellor J. P. OAJTOOLL, the Credit ors of the Ute JAMES POPE, Sr., of Beaufort District, 8. C, are required to proaent and provo thelrjueruauda against the said Estate, before me, within three months - from tho date of this notice. V. D. V. JAMISON, Oom'r. Commissioner's Omeo, Orangebarg O. H., AprU 23, 1866. lamoSmos May 2 49- THE WEEKLY RECORD OA? BE PUR* CHASED st H. P. HUGO'S, Market-street, a?d M. M. QUINN'S, King-street,'at which places uewsb??.: ?n ba ?applied, sar No oanerp . ill e sold from the Office Hay&t? ?-DUTOHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER Makes qnlck work with flies, and ii commenced early, keeps tho bonso clear all the sommer. Look oat for imitations. Get Drrrcnun's only. June 25_lmo sar AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine, Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address g. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1180 Broadway, New York. November 9 ?- ITCH ! ITCH 1 ITCH 1 8 0 R A T C H?1 BORATOHI 80BATOH1 WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure the itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rhonm, Dicers, Chilblains, and ali Eruptions of the Skin. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By Bonding 60 cents to WEEKS A POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washing ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part of tho United States. Jane 4 Gnjos MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Femalo Physician, Presents to tho attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Whioh greatly facilitates the procesa of Teething, by softening the gama, relaxing all Inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and U SURE TO REC?LATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and ttelici and Health to Tour Infants. We hare pat np and sold this artiole for over thirty years, and can say In confidence and truth of It what ws have never been able to say of a- other medicine NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A BINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A OUBE, when timely need. Never did .. know of an lnatanoe of dissatisfaction by any one whO used It. On the contrary, all are delighted with 1U ope rations, and speak in terms of commendation of Ita magical effects and mod leal virtuos. Wo speak lu thU matter "what we do know," after thirty years' expe rience, and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOB THE FULFIL MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every ln?'*n"* where the Infant Is suffering from palo end exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup la administered. Full dirootlona for using will accompany taoh bottle. None genuine nnleaa the foo limit* of CURTIS st FBR? KINS, New York, la on the outside wrapper. Bold by all drogghrts throughout the world. Pri?e only SA Gents per Bottle? for"Wby KINO & 0ASSIDEY. Bcbraary I* fin? ii**"'