The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 02, 1866, Image 1

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VOI^lVt? II? No. " i i ii A j_. ^.? -^ ''^ = m -^^^^^ j| ^ -s-'OHA^^^ BY TELEGRAPH. Washington Raws. WASHINGTON June 80.-Major-General JOHN .rcPE euceeedB General HOOKER, who has been re? lieved from duty in New York, on account of con? tinued il? health. General HANCOCK takes POPE'S jplace in the We8t. A Special Committee of the Senate have agreed to report a bill appropriating $4,000,000 for tem? porary repairs of the Mississippi levees. The bill will pass the Senate, and several prominent mem ifoerti of the House have indicated an intention to vote iot it. * The total receipts from internal revenue, cua <tome, direct taxeB, salea of public landa and miscellaneous sources for the fiscal year ending to? day will, it is estimated at the Treasury Depart? ment, reaoh $050,000,000. The receipts from in iernal revenue, aa estimated, will be $370,000,000. From direot tax about $2,000,000. From salea of public Ianda $600,000. From mieceUaneous aour cea $65,000,000. The President pardoned three persons to-day, viz., Mrs. MABY COLE, Mrs. MABY W. ANDERSON, and O. P. DANIEL, of Green county, Georgia. All these applicants come under the $20,000 ?lause of the Amnesty Proclamation. WASHINGTON, July l.-The Secretary of the Treasury has issued an order to all Collect ore of 'Customs, directing them to show the amount of money used, and the disposition made thereof, under tbe Aot of Maroh 8,1865.: By the aeotion of thia Act, which provides that ten dollars Bhall 3)6 paid to Collectors by the master, captain, or owner of any vessel coining from foreign ports, for every passenger, other than cabin passengers, above the age of eight years-whs shall have died 4m the voyage by ^natural disease. The land offices in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas, are to be consolidated at Mont gomery, Ala., Tallahassee, Fla., New Or? leans, Little Book, Ark., and lit Jaokson, Miss. The report in the BOUBSBAU-GBINNELL case will bo made in the early part of the week. It is now halie ved that ROUSSEAU will be expelled, as he has specially declared that he caned him for worda ?sed in debate. . Congressional. WASHINGTON, June 80.-Tbe Senate has adopted a resolution instructing the : Committee on Publio Buildings and GroundsJto inquire into the pro? priety of purchasing grounds of not less than one hundred acree, for a public park and site for the President's mansion. The Senate passed National Telegraph Bill. On motion of Mr. WD> SON, the Senate insisted on its amendments to tho Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and agreed to a Com? mittee of Conference. The Indian Appropriation The Hott$t?'Vaa eae*a*J ?rtrHSyrn mu wumwi ?? v ation of the Tariff BUL Mr. POLAND offered a' re? solution, which was adopted, reciting that ALBERT ELMORE, recently nominated by the President and confirmed by the Seo ato as Collector of Cos toma at Mobile, held office at one time under the late Confederate Government, and calling upon the Secretary pf the Treasury for a copy of the offi? cial oath filed by said ELMOBE. Hew York Newe. NEW TOBE, July 1.-The Joint Committee of the City, State and Federal authorities have agreed to take the lowe? part of the City Hall as a site for the new poatoffioe-the United States Govern? ment paying the city $500,000. . A case of Cholera was reported to the Board of Health yesterday. ' The Commissioners or Exoise have received $1,100,855 licensa fees. The Commissioners have been served with 280 injonctions, arising out of Jndge CABDOZO'S deoision. Special dispatches state that the disbursements of the Treasury, for the week just ended, were: For the War Department $8,804,764; Navy De?, partaient $1,791,023; Department of the Interior $18,141; total amount for the Departments, for the fiscal year ending June 80, was $395,925,634. The amount of National Bank currency, issued last week, was $1,320,980, making a total amount issued thus far $282,555,440. Mexican News* WASHINGTON, July 1.-A letter from a aouroe to be oredited, datel Tampico, Mexico, June 15, says that the people of Hujuta, and all the other prin? cipal towns in the Huaetela Distriot, have risen again in favor of JUABEZ. Victoria ia also in the hands of the Ju aria ts. The letter saya the Juariata will take Tampico from the Imperialists; its cap? ture being entirely feasible, as it is garrisoned entirely by Mexioans impressed into the service, who will not fight against their own people. Appointments Confirmed. % WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Senate has confirm? ed the following nominations: MARTIN F. CON WAX, of Riohmond, Va., an ex-member of Congress from Kansas, as Conaul tb Marseilles, France; CHABLES DAVIS, of Nashville, Tenn., and JOEL GBIBBABD, of Windaor, N. C., aa CoUeotora of Cus? toms; and THOMAS L. CUTHBERT as Naval Officer at Charleston, S. C. Preparations for the Fourth of Joly. PHILADELPHIA, June 30-The committee of ar? rangements for the reception on the Fourth of July have provided accommodations for the Presi? dent and Cabinet, and ?'or Generala GRANT, MEADE -and HANCOCK at the Lapierre Houao. Vermont Democratic Convention. MONTPELIEB, VT., Juno 29.-The Democratio State Convention has nominated CHAS. A. DAVEN roBT for Governor. They reaffirmed truBt and confidence in the principles of the Democratic party, endorsed President JOHNSON'S reconetruc tion policy, and demanded the taxation of United States bonds. Hew York Market. NEW YOBK, June 30_Cotton dull; deolined on9 cent. Salea 1200 balee at 36@38o.' Flour steady; ?ales of 10,000 bbla. Southern quoted at $10 10 @17. Wheat firm for prime, duli for inferior; salee 7000 bushels. Choice Milwaukie $2 55. Oom deolined; sales 90,000 bushels, at 85@87|. Beef steady. Fork Arm; sales 10,000 bbla. at $32. Lard dull at 19@22. Whiskey dull. Sugar quiet. Tur? pentine steady, at 82@83. Rosin steady, at $3@ 8.50. Gold, 534. Mobile Market. MOBILE, June 30.-Cotton dull; sales 300 bales. Middlings 33c. New Orleans Market. NEW OBLBANS, June 30 -Cotton very dull; eales 1000 bales. Low middling 32 to 34 cents. Gold 51. Sterling 65. New York exchange J pre? mium. Late Markets. CHICAGO, June 28.-Flour active, and advanced 10c to 16c. Wheat active, and advanced 3o to 3%c. Sales at $1 74 to (1 UX for No.' 1, and $1 06 to $113 for No. 2. Corn active at Mo to 55>?c for No. 1, and63o to63%o for No-2. Oats duh at 32c to 82%c for No. 1, and 30oto 30>?o for No. 2. Provisions dull. Freights active at 12c to 12%c on Corn to Buffalo. Receipts to-day-6000 bb ls Flour, 16,000 bushels Wheat, 286,600 bushels Corn, 67,000 bnsbels Oat?. Bblpments-7600 bbls Flour, 20,000 bushels Wheat, 163,000 bushels Corn, 126,000 bnsaels Oats. MILWAUKEE, June*28.-Flour firm, bnt quiet. Wheat quiet at $2 06% for No. 1. Receipts to-day, 8600 bbls Flour, 76,000 bushels Wheat, 22,000 bushels Oats, 6000 bushels Corn. Shipments, 4000 bbls Flour, 69,000 bushels Wheat, 39,000 bushels Oats. CINCINNATI, June 28.-Flour and Wheat unohanged. Mess Pork firm at $32. Whiskey steady, Gold 162 to 1(3, Lard dull at 21Ko to 31X0. CINCINNATI, June 27.-Flour and grain dull and prices are unchanged. Wheat duh but little done, prices un? changed. Corn dull at 60 to 6lo. Oats dull at 46 to 47. Whiskey unohanged. Hess Pork held at $82 SO; but som* 200 bbla procured at $82? Balk meats are firm at 14,17 and 16c Bacon held mora firmly; shoulders 16o; sides 19, and clear sides 21%. Lard dnll ot 21% to 21%. Groceries firm but quiet. Gold 163 to 164. Sr. Louis, June 27.-Flour and Wheat dull and un? ohanged. Corn moro active at 62 to 77c, Pork 83c. Bacon Clear sides 21 Kc. LATEST BY THE MAILS. Congressional. NEGBO BUFFS AGE IK TBE SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 27.-The District Negro Suf? frage BUL waa up in the Senate to-day, and waa. debated at length. It will come up again to-mor? row, and it ia believed that a majority of that body will vote for it. The Preeident would un doubtedlv veto it ir it should pass bothBpuees. BO there ia not much probability of its enactment thia session. _ .,. TAX ON GAB. ? ' The nest amendment waa to insert a proviso authorizing all gaa companies whose price for gas ie fixed by law to add on the tax., The yeas and nays ! were called for and refused, and the vote waa taken by tellers, reaulting in yeas 58, to naya 53, so the amendment waa concurred in. The remaining Congressional news is unim? portant, and has been anticipated by telegraph. Foreign. THC ALLIANCE BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND ITALY. [From the Journal Des Dtbatt,] Those who reproach Italy for her alliance with Prussia seem to us not to understand the in I mensa advantage of that ^yffijitpii! -ra(uTOHr?ScTO This al? liance 1B nothing leas than the rapture of the German unity-of that unity whioh was held np to ne as a aoareorow. The ever ready coalition of Germany has existed ever since 1815, and it has naturally and spontaneously asserted itself in every ?;reat European oriaia. Prussia, which now asks or the exolueion of Austria from the Germanic 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 German revolution would join hands with the Italian revolution, we saw, on the contrary, the German D?mocrate side with Austria against Italy. Every one knows, and the Emperor declared, in one of his messages to the Cham herb, that the reason why the war of 1859 was suddenly brought to a close before Italy waa free from the Alps to the Adriatic waa that Ger? many threatened to1 move, and that Prussia her? self waa coming to the assistance of her confede? rate; And when in 1862 PrnsBia recognized the Kingdom of Italy, did she not stipulate aa a con? dition that Venetia should form part of the Con? federation? Scarcely four years ago Prussia spoke thus, and now that she offers to aid-Italy in obtaining Venice, Italy is to let such an occasion escape her. And now that the German coalition ia dissolving of itself, Franca ia to re-establish and support it. It ia a thorough incongruity. SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENTS IN BUB8IA. [Berlin {June 18) Correspondence of the London Times.] .Strange news reaches na from Cracow. The Russian force whioh has been long concentrated in Southern Poland, and ia now slowly advancing in the direction of the Silesian frontier, will, it ia surmised in Austrian Poland, take up such 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; still, aa so many other, things thought to be impossible are on the point of Taeing realized, it is not per* haps ill-advised in a correspondent to repeat the improbable. No doubt Russia haa of late been more favorable to the Vienna than the Berlin Cabinet; but if the Emperor Alexander oould re? solve so far to undergo the almost filial respect he ever evinced fori the person of his reverend uncle William I. aa to fight him 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 BELLIGERENT POWERS. A French financier and political economist has examined the financial position of the three Pow? ers about, to engage in war, and Betting aside the advantage whioh eaoh may derive from the gal? lantry of its army and the skill of ita generals, he seeks ont the one who shall be best served by its material resources. He begins with Prussia, whose finances, previona 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, called 500,000 men 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 raise its discount to dh per cent. , Turning to Austria, he says the finanoial picture is very dark. Austria baa not ceased to increase the deficiency in her budget during the la?t eigh? teen yeara, and to contract loan upon loan. Con? sequently, her debt ia increasing, and her credit is diminishing in an equal proportion. The Aus? trian debt ia estimated at ?240,000,000. The Aus? trian Minister of Finance has increased all the taxes, so as to arrive at a revenue of ?40,000. The interest on tho debt absorbs so much of the rove fi' W?1 be imP?8eil>le to maintain the pre sent standing army with the balance. Her bank? ruptcy is becoming imminent, but the loss will fall chiefly on Frank ort, Amsterdam, Antwerp and Brussels, from which Austria receives her supplies of money. vt Leaving the Government of Francis Joseph hr arrives at that of Victor Emanuel. TheTtauan debt in I860, after the annexation of Tuscany and the Marches, amounted to ?100,000,000. It has been since doubled. The Italian Rentes was quo ? TS ?1861; at pr.elenfc ? iB *uoted 87. Ihe Italian Government has been constantly increasing its army since 1860 without engaging va war. It has, moreover, contracted engage menta with railway companies whioh amount to above ?2,000,000 a year. The two-thirds of the?e railways are completed, but their bonds have fall? en considerably below par. The Italian Govern? ment baa just ?aaued paper money, which, accord? ing to the Finance, is at a discount of 20 percent., and, according to the Semaine Financi?re, at 8. The i ruth is that there ia no fixed rate at which Italian paper money oan be converted into gold. It ie under these auspices that the Italian Govern? ment ia about to attack the Quadrilateral. ' THE PRUSSIAN PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. [Military Correspondence of the London Times.] BERLIN, Monday, Juno li,. * * * The King baa apparently been cfis cussing the plan of the campaign during the last three days. On Saturday he had a long interview with General von Schack, who commands the Fourth corps d'armee, and Prince Auguste \ of Wartemburg, who ia the General of the Corpa of tbe Guarda. He waa afterward engaged for seve? ral hours with General von Boon, the Minister, of War, when Generals von Moltke, von Alvoneloben and von Treskow were also present. Of course nothing that passes at th?se secret meetings ever ekes out, but a general impression is floating about to-day that in tho oventj of war being declared it ia expected that Austria will attack Silesia. This atep would almost drive the Prussians to advance on DresdUn, and thus Austria would oaat upon the Cabined af Berlin the odium of beincf the first to invade Federal territory. It is behoved that immediately the Prussian van crosses the frontier into Saxony, the news of its advance will be telegraphed to Qia, Benedek's troops, on the Bohemian frontieiiof Saxony, and that they will at once move upton Dresden. Should there be any foundation pr this impression, the race to Dresden will be a elise one. The Prussians have the longer distance-to go over, and as means will, in all probability,!be taken by Saxony to allow some part at lent of the Austrian army to travel by railway, the A?s trian advanced guard has a good chance of first gaining possession of the Saxon capital. It)is quite natural to suppose that Gen. Benedeie mil attempt to carry the war into Saxony and South? ern Brandenburg, both beoause tho Une ? be? tween the Bohemian frontier and Berlin, his probable objeotive point, ia shorter by that route than by Silesia, and because he in said toba desirous of taking advantage of the flat plaint of Saxony and the Upper Spree for the aotion of jthe, much-vaunted Austrian cavalry. All anticipations of a campaign must, however, be mere sp?cula? tions; a single shower of rain, or the accidental capture of an aide-de-camp carrying an order, may mar the most skillful strategical combina? tions, even after they have been carefully planned and maturely considered, how much more Hame to alteration must idea* be which are formed be? fore the opening of'a'campaign, when the posi? tions of an enemy, whose movements are shroud? ed by a curtain of mountains, can barely be gueaa* ed at, and whose numbers cannot be even ap Eroximately ascertained I, The Italians have pro ably given the Austrians some reaeona to fear ah attack on Hungary, for a large Austrian army ie reported to have been carried suddenly to tho Bosnian frontier. If thia report ia well founded the nucleus of thia army ia probably some portion of the reserves of the force which is now under the command of Gen. Benedtk in Bohemia^ud Moravia. ' . <l! >,.. NAPOLEON'S LETTES. V .; J From NAPOLEON'S recent letter to the, French Legislature, on the present state of aff?B^i Europe, we make the following extracta: ' tr-?i? wji? ?uniu ?a aouuuw-wreutt ouT'we nave but two interests-the maintenance of the Euro? pean equilibrium and the maintenance of that which we have contributed to constitute in Italy. But to save these two interests does not the moral force of France suffice? Di order that her ' voice shall be listened to will she be obliged to draw the sword ? I do not think so. 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 of the war, none of the questions which touch us shall be 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 ( f Europe for? get their quarrels, and unite in the pause of civi? lization, liberty and progress, let us still remain confident in our right and calm in our' loree. Whereupon, M. le Ministre, I pray God to keep you in His holy guard, NAPOLEON. HOW THE LETTER IS RECEIVED IN FRANCE. [From the Constitutionnel [semi-official) June 13.J The letter which the Emperor has addressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs ie an eloquent summary of the policy followed by the French Government since the day Oh whioh the difficul? ties now about to be abandoned to the hazards of war first disturbed and agitated Europe. This noble language, inspired by, profound toisdomand (he most sincere love of peace, will. be hjard throughout the whole world-will even prodimi nate over the noise of war. PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES, OF PRUSSIA. If the Prussian armieB are put forward under the command of Prince frederick Charlea, (hey will have no very remaik.^1? leader, sinoe the Prince is mainly distinguished as the son-in-law of Queen Victoria, and ia said to be afflicted vith the chronic stupidity whioh affects Prussian princes. He will necessarily be surrounded ty a very able staff, and men of military genius viii command his corps. But when be comes to ope with Marshal Benedek he will have a tried soldier to compete with, and Prussia will need all berro sources and her best generals to be successful. FON AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-The npre solemn duties of commencement at the Univenity are to have a humorous prelude to-day, On the steps of the rotunda, tue faculty deeming the {>rooeedings too undignified for the publio hill, bur prizes are to be distributed; a pair of hand? some boots to the ugliest man, a pair of eliptera to the most conceited man, a fashionable h ai to the prettiest man, and a stick of oandy three inches taller than himself and weighing ten ind a half pounds to the shortest man in the collige. Appropriate epeechea-several of them in varae -will be made by the presenter and recipient of each prize, and to enhance the ludicrous feature of the performance the strongest contrasts have been studied in the ceremoniea. Thus a giant of aix feet seven is to accompany the shortest nun to receive his candy, while the tallest man in col? lege will be towed up by the seoond candidate on the list of the ?horteat. The presentation spoocles are to be made by candidates who came nearest to the winning of the several prizes, anda "Jeff," who koowa, informa ua that aome of them ire brim full of wit and humor. The atick of oandy waa won by the son of ono of our moat eateemed fellow-citizona-a yotug entleman whoae lack of height doea not pr?vint im from being one of the ni?at promising stu? dents which the University boasts_Pelersbirg Index. FATAL AFFRAY.-On Saturday evening last a difficulty occurred in thia place between Goo. C. Sanders and John Hughes, which resulted in the killing of the latter by the former. It seems tint Hushes, under tho influence of liquor, struck Sanders with a crutch-which ho had to use in walking-when Sanders retreated some dista-'ce, drawing a pistol and threatening to kill him if le approached. Hughes, disregarding tho threat, advanced towards Sanders, who fired at him thrao times, one ball entering the left breast, producing his death on the following Monday morning. The general impression seems to be that Sandeca was justifiable in killing his antagonist under tao circumstances. Becent disclosures, however, have changed pub? lic sentiment to some extent, and Sanders has ab? sconded.- Bainbridge Ghart. HEW YORK LETTER, [FEOM OUB OW? OOBBESPONDENT.} NEW YOBK, June 26_Superintendent BJ?WKED?, of the police force, having decided that the in? junction granted by Judge CABDOZO applies-only to the cases of HOLT and PAUL FALK, these whole? sale dispensers of Sunday lager and Schweitzer Kose had the game in their own hands, or rather in their own gardens, again last Sunday. In order to reach PAUL FALK'S "Lion Park, Belvi? dere," it ie of course necessary to take the oars. This your readers can do with me, free of all ex? po nse, and ride with me (on last Sunday) with? out paying any fare to, or having any fear of, the conductor. Hailing One of the Eighth Avenue ears we jump in, but of course cannot get a seat; we, therefore, stand up, and jolt, and shake, and juggle; and juggle, and shake, and jolt, and lis? ten, with an assumed appearance of interest, to a very edifying German conversation. The con? ductor calls for his fare; I pay him six cents? and your readers ride free.. At Fifty-ninth street we change care, and paying bat five cents thia time, ride np to the end of the Central Park, or One Hundred and Tenth street. A long and beautiful walk leads us to the garden, and here we behold thousands of Germans assembled. German gentlemen indulging in innocent little recreations-shooting at targets-taking their lit? tle ones to ride on the oiroular platform, on the wooden horses, in the pretty little wooden oars taking their wows to swing-and all enjoying, themselves in the most orderly and innocent manner. We walk around the well shaded grounds, and atlast, growing thirsty, and catching the infec? tion of the lager beer mania, we enter the great building where it is so freely circulated. On the first floor about fifteen hundred men, women and children imbibing at one time fifteen hundred glasses of lager^ and paying their particular re? spects to fifteen hundred etout slices of Schweitzer Kiese. Tho ladies have their mouths full of oheeBe-the children, defying ifidigestioh, have their mouths likewise full, whilst the men drink beer, eat cheese, and smoke segare, apparently at one and the same time. On the aedond floor, a large hall, open at the sides, about two thousand or twenty-five hundred cheese-caters and beer drinkers are hard at work. On the story above ie a b alcony or piazza, also private apartments cheese and beer again. On the roof even, a large assemblage of ladies, gentlemen and babies vigorously attacking the Schweitzer and swallow? ing cool draughts of lager. Twelve thousand Gorma na assembled at a time, all imbibing;, and yet not the slightest disorder or disturbance, to - mar the pleasure of the beer drinking or the in \ docent enjoyment of the cheese frolic From fifty thousand to one hundred thouaand glasses of " Inger BT?r flUlU"ti?re-* i u* j>. OUOKXOJ-,-win er mig? CABDOZO'S health (and confusion to the Excise Board) has been drunk in enough beer to float a seventy-four man-of-war. Speaking of Judge CABDOZO, reminds me of a circumstance that happened on the evening of the day on whioh he rendered his decision. A large number of Germans were BO elated thereat, that they held an informal meeting, at whioh much beer was drunk, many good speeches made, a quantity of bad segara smoked, and, to wind up, the Judge's name was proposed as a candidate 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 quenched by the interference of Uncle Sam, and whose thirst for whiskey cock-tails had been increased by the restrictions imposed by the Excise Board-rthey, however, oheered STEPHENS' speech, and when their throats grew parohed and dry, they contented themselves, or rather did not content themselves, with soda-water and ginger P?P The beat engravings of the Confederate leaders that I have ever seen are now being published by Mesera. JULIUS TAYLOB & Co. They are the finest lined mezzotint steel engravings. The plate for that of General LEE coat $750. The list BO far in? cludes JEFFEBRON DAVISJ Generale LEE} JOHNSTON and Stoho wall JACKSON. WADE HAMPTON'S Will ap? pear next. The report of the Committee appointed to con? sider the propriety of bridging Broadway at Ful ton-atreet, has been handed in. The Committee reports favorably-the Mayor haa affixed his sig? nature', and the work will aoon be a fait accompli. I had almoat omitted to mention that beside the great STEPHENS' meeting, held on Sunday, the < Fenians had another grand turn-out last night, where Head Centre ROBERTS held forth-this meeting was held at Union Square. The principal stand was direotl y in front of the Maison Doree, and around it were placed Chinese lamps, which lit up the eager countenances of the Irish assemblage. I am not aware that any important result occurred from the meeting, except that it worked well for the interests of t he Maison Doree, last night at least. The Maison Doree (or golden house) is located in Fourteenth-street, near Broadway, and was in? tended to be, par excellence, the aristocratic eat? ing saloon of New York. The place ia, of courBe, fixed up in very elegant style, but there is very littlo taste exhibited in the ginger-bread gold daubings on the front. The creme de la creme do, most undoubtedly, patronize the Maison; Lut it hae|aot succeeded even in fairly rivalling DEL MONICO'S. Only four deaths from cholera have been re? ported in the past week. No now cases were re? ported yesterday to tho Board of Hoalth. The cholera has made a dead failure in this city, and will probably hang its head and withdraw iu shame and discrace. Tho Executive Committee of tho Union War Prisoners' Association handed over last night to the Right Rev. Bishop LYNCH the sum of $1235, tho proceeds of a lecture delivered May 27 by JAMES T. BRADY at the Cooper Institute. The do? nation is intended to be applied to the rebuilding of the Catholic Orphan Asylum of your city. About $600 was added to thia amount by private subscrip? tion. Two gentlemen of the highest respectability and standing, both being prominent members of the Union Club of this ci.';y, have simultaneously dis? appeared from their homes and places of busi? ness, and the knowing onea say that an affair of honor ia on the tapis, which will end either in pis? tols and coffee or pistola and coffins. Theatrea all doing a fine business. Weather intensely, meltingly, auffocatingly su? doriferous. MOULTRIE. OBITUARY. DIED, io Abbeville, October 16, 1865, Dr. EDWABD GOUGH POBO HEB, late Burgeon 0. fi. A., eldest son of F. A. POB?HEB, of Charleston, aged twenty-six years and four months'. ' In Charleston. June 16, 1866, FKEDEBIOK GEOBGE POBOHEB, youngest son ot F. A. POEOHBB, of Charles ton, aged twenty-two years and two months. ? ? MW NOTICE;-ABTH?B p. LININ?, ESQ., will deliver a Leotore,. na Bttningi tA %X Relock, at tho Charleston Commercial College; No' m (in the Bend) King-street, on Commercial Law. Subjfen*-"Cob.' tract of Sale." For further particulars, see advertise ment in another column. 1_ July 2 . ?3- 0 0 NS IG N E E S ' NOTICE.-TEFE SHIP SOUTHEBN BIGHTS, Captain Bess, having been'enter ed at the Custom House under the Five Day Aot^w?'?' discharge ber cargo at Accommodation Wharf?. AU articles not permitted will be sent to store.. July 2_ BAVENBL grgg. MW ESTATE OF HENEY RENKEN, DE - CEASED.-All persons having claims against Bald Estate will render statement of the same, attested, within time prescribed by law, and those indebted, will make-pay? ment to MBS. META RENKEN,, - O. DBE?EE, Administratrix and. Administrator. Joly a_ m? ?TESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING demande against the Estate of the late FERDINAND 6?HB0DEB will present them dolf attested, and.per sona Indebted; will make payment to the undersigned. EMILY W. STAATS, Administratrix. Tulv 2_.??_ ms MW NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date application will be made to tuft Belief, Loan Asso? ciation for renewal of Certificate of Stock No, --,, for Ten Shares, in the name of T. 8. HEFFBON, the= same ? having been lost. July a_lamotoo A. Gk CPPWQBTH. , MW NOTICE .-CONSIGNEES PER MER? CHANT'S Line Steamer LUHE, from Baltimore* are no? tilled that abe Is discharging cargo at Brown & Co/a South Wharf. All Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. ' ' , Jone ? i STREET BBOtHEBS St 00. MW ESTATE N?TIOBL-ALL PERSONS?T HITO DEMANDS against the Estate of tho Ute DB, JOHN A. WARBEN, will present them ditly attested; and per? sons indebted wUl maka payment to Boawix CAMPBBIX* ESQ., Attorney at Law, Waltesborongh; br June 26 6 BBHJ. STOKES. Administrator. HST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT three months after date application will bo made to ' the Legislature for renewal of Certificate* of Stock, standing, in the names of S. N, HABT & H. N. HABT, which were, burnt in the conflagration of Colombia, S. 0. S. HABT, SBN. ';. Janel ; Jl, fri, agi* , MW NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date appUoatlon will be made for BENE WAL (the origi? nals being burnt) OP .COT?F?OATES No, 1089 for 20 Shares Issued March a, 1857, and No. 1430 for 10 Share? -WU|?: w. Jkyt. lnoif,iin>,)". n.. ii.? r,,-T-j? iffa name of JOHN SOHSIEBLE. Jnnel_Jl,18 Jnl,l2-al,18 MW STATE OF SOUTH CAROL IN A-OBANGE BUBG DISTBIOTi--IN OHANOEBY.-In pursuance of an order made by Chancellor J. P. OABBOZX, the Credit? ors of the late JAMES POPE, Sr., of Beaufort District, 8. C., are required to present and prove their demanda against the said Estate, before me, within three months from the date of this notice. . V. D. V. JAMISON, Com'r. Commissioner's Office, Ornngeburg C. H., April. 28, 1866. lamoSmoB May 2 MW THE WEEKLY RECORD 0A2 BE PUR? CHASED at H. P. SUGG'S, Market-street, e?4 M. MU QUINN'S, King-street, at whian, places newsb??.: ?a ba supplied. an*No ntver* Ul e sold from the Offioe flajat? , . . U?.?wr?>?l? MW DUIOHEB'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER Makes quick work with flies, and if commenced early, keeps the houBe olear all the sommer. Look o at for imitations. Get DUXOHEB'B only. June 25_Dno_ W AWAY WITH SPECTAOLES.-OLD ElIES m&de new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine, Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address 1. B. FOOTE, M. D., Ne. ^80 Broadway, New Ypxlj, November 9 MW ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCHI S C B A T 0 Hjl SCRATCH I SCRATCH 1 WHEATON'S OINTMENT wllloureihAitonint?hourfl. Also cures SaltBheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price SO cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTED, Sole Agents, 170 Washing* ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, freo of postage, to any part of the United States. June 4 ' 6mos MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Norse and Female Physician, Presents to the attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING), Which greatly facilitates the process of Teething, bf softening the gums, reducing all inflammations, W?I allay ALL PAIN and spasmocLlo action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it wm give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to Tour Infants, We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what we have never been able to say of an other medicine NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when tim ?ly used. Never did we know of an instance of dissatisfaction by any one whO used lt. On the oonirary, all jure delighted with its ope? rations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in thia matter "what we do know," after thirty years' expe? rience, and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOB THE FULFIL? MENT OF WHAT W:S HEBE DEO LABE. In almost evory instance where the infant ls suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be .found in fifteen or twentj minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless tue fae timile of CURTIS St PER? KINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Ceuta per Bottle. For sale by KING- & GASSIDEY. FoDraary ti fijio J i?.