Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CHARLESTON M1L? NBWS, G. R. CATHCART, BDITO*. CATHCART, McMELLAN ? MORTON, PROPRI??TOB8, Sdi 18 HAYNE-STREET. :THBM8-CA8H. SFBSOBPPTION. DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS....^.~?810.00 BAILY-^SIX VC/NTHS.?.?..3.00 DAILY- -TFT?EE MONTHS.-.A'50 ?i?ratE COPIES.5 CE?T? ?0 NEWS DEALERS.3 ***** LARQEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. ?st-TUBS LIST OP LETTERS rei mainifiK in the Postoffice at the ena of each, week is published officially In THE DAIXiY NEWS every Fri day morning._- _( .i ;News Summary. Eight hundred and sixty thousand dollars have been subscribed toward the Knoxville and Cin? cinnati Railroad. THROOKMOBTON, the conservative candidate for Governor of Texas, received a large majority in Galveston ou Monday at the election, and will most probably be eleoted. The Union Bank of Tennessee has acknowledg? ed tho validity of Confed?rate obligation a, and the rebel debts in that community are being paid in currency. , Bevon new oases of cholera were reported in Elizabeth,- N. J., on Tuesday last. Governor WARD sent a committee to find out if the disease waa really cholera,..and they report that it is un? doubtedly the terrible epidemic. The proprietor of the Brooklyn Eagle has been summoned to answer for an alleged libellous publi? cation against PIERCE REGAN, District Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood of Ling Island. Dama? ges are laid at twenty thousand dollar s. At a very large meeting of the Second Presby? terian Congregation, Rev. STUART ROBINSON, their Pastor, was sustained by an. overwhelming ma? jority. 'New elders were elected; and strong minutes adopted endorsing, the Louisville Pres* bytery against,the General Assembly., , The tornado which visited Buffalo on Monday afternoon broke two schooner's from the moor? ings, damage^ eleven buildings, killed one man and one woman, and seriously injured ano th er. The Storni lasted half an hour, and ' was the se- \ verest one known for many years in that locality. On the 27th, nit., in the Conueotioufc Legislature the House concurred with the Senate in "ratifica? tion of the Constitutional Amendment, by a straight party vote. A hundred guns were fired on the Green in honor Of the ocoasion. Connec? ticut is the first State to ratify the Amendment, j The New York Herald of the 27ch ult. Bays: "No fresh oases of cholera were reported tb the Board of Health in this city, yesterday. In Brooklyn a frenchman was attaoked with all the symptoms of oholera, on Sunday last, and yesterday tbe at? tending physicians reported him in a fair way of recovery." / - The Freedmen's Burean Court, triinar u?? ??oe .of General WHITTLESEY, is now in sessio? in Haleigh,,N. C. Of course the1 accused pleads no t guilty, and the N. Y. Tribune's corresponden t is 'confident that when Generals FULLERTON and ST?EDMAN are subpoenaed, and appear ' in Court, -"the boot will be found to be on the other leg." We shall see. The Legislature of Tennessee, by a statute adopted May 26,1865, having made it the duty of | the civil authorities of the State to provide for all pauper and sick . freedmen, just the same as for white, persons, the relief establishments of the .Freedmen'? Bureau, such as. hospitals and' dis? pensaries, have been ordered to be discontinued ??' from and after the 80th day of June. Five columns in Saturday's Indianapolis Herald I are filled with descriptions of the great Demo- f eratic meeting held in that city on Friday evening, and reports of the speoohes delivered on that oc? casion by Hon. J. E. MCDONALD, Gen. MINSON, I Hon. ROBERT LOWRY and others. Everything passed off pleasantly, and the enthusiasm aroused by the eloqnent speakers was unbounded. Information of a reliable character has been re? ceived here to the effect that the Tennessee Legis? lature is again to be brought to a dead look in the approaching extra session. It is understood that the members who are opposed to the constitu? tional amendments will refuse to appear, which will leave the General Assembly at least two mem? bers short of a quorum. In this way the Demo? crats hope to defeat the ratification of the amend? ments. ;. : .;" The Atlanta jfcw Bra,anya : "The ,new Army 'Bili, passed the House of Representatives a few days since, 'prohibts anybody who served in the civil or military' of the Confe deracy, from enter? ing tho United States army. Let Southern men remember this. The United States canfight its own battles 1 Let it do so. Southern men everywhere say amen. Let ns all remember that should the United States become involved in a foreign war, it is unlawful for any Southern man to enter the army of the-United States." The New York Herald says: "Our correspondent j with Generals STSEDMAN and FULLERTON, on their tour of inspection through the diatric ts infected 1 with the Freedmen's Bureau, writing from Jack? son, Miss., reveals the old story of peculation, bribery and corruption in that State. The agents were principally intent on making money by ex? tortion from the whites and blacks, and a chap lain, among others, ia reported as having warmly feathered his nest by thia means. These parties had all withdrawn, however, before the arrival of the inspectors, and the military in the District of Mississippi were discharging tho duties very satisfactorily." The S&v&unaiiRepublican, of Friday, says: "We learn on yesterday a gentleman on the Savannah Boad hired a white man who came to his house seeking for work, with two small children. The lady of the house, who is the soul of generosity supplied them with milk, biscuits, and meat for! breakfast. Soon after getting breakfast (the gen? tleman having left for Burke County) the man got up and threw a ten cent fractional currency on the table, and started to leave. Upon being hailed by the lady, he stated that he had put .down on the table enough to pay for what he and his .children had eaten. This is a cool way to raise, a breakfast. We have heard of several freedmen engagi^ to work, and after getting a meal, leave. Every vagrant should be arrested at once." MW AU communications intended for ^tooWon in fotojournal must be aMressedto tte Editor of thePa?y News, No. 18 Hayn^street, Charleston, 8. G. Business Communications to PuWwaer of Baily News. , . . . We cannot undertake to return rejected communion Advertisements outside of the oily must be ?ocompa nied with the cash._ "OHARL?STOKT MONDAY MORNING, J?LY 2, 1 <5. THE UNION CONVENTION. In Saturday's, paper we published a call for a convention of the conservative men of the country, to be held in Philadelphia on the fourteenth of August. Giving a plain and common sense construction to the terms pf the call, we noticed it editorially, and re? commended to the South an earnest partici? pation.in the proceedings of the convention. Since writing that article we have receiv? ed a letter from a gentleman of this State, now in Washington, in which he says that in the Intelligencer) of June 29, there is an arti? cle stating that the National Uni Qa Conven? tion will not tolerate men who have been dis unionists. He says further, that this state? ment is no doubt by authority. 1 We regret to be compelled to believe that such should be the fact. And we hope that the friends of the Union, both North and South, should still elect delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, as they are certain? ly entitled to do under the call, unless it is further explained. Let the representatives of all the conservative elements ot th? nation meet in Philadelphia, and then if the South i3 exoluded from participation in that nation? al assembly, the men of the North will do it with their eyes open, and be responsible for all the consequences. THE WAR BE& UN: " Although! wo' "have no news as yet of any armed encounter of the hostile troops, and the roar of the opening cannon has not yet crossed the seas, war has been deolared in Germany; the armies of the Confederation are being mobilized; the Prussian troops have entered Holstein, and still later have mar oh? ed into Saxony and Hanover. There are ru? mors also about an engagement near Leipsio, but this lacks confirmation. There may still be hopes of peace, though we see none. When Prussia first assumed her present defiant atti? tude, it was hoped that a resort to arms may be avoided by the mediation of one or two friendly foreign powers. Next we heard of the European Congress, which again raised the^hopes of the lovers of peaoe; this also having failed, the meeting of the Diet at Frankfort was looked to as the last resort; and there were some even who thought that the decided disapproval of the policy of Prussia by the Confederate representatives might deter that power from pursuing a course so arbitrary and un-German_ - j We did ?ot share those hopes. BISMARK, who controls the destinies of Prussia, knew how unpopular; his course has been at home. At least it is to be supposed that he is con? scious pf the odium in whioh he stands among his poople, when he found it necessary to turn the members of the House of Commons out of doors, and shut up the Chamber. We know also, that an attempt at his life bas recently boen made by a young enthusiast; and that peace petitions oome flocking in to the King, even to this day, from every oity, town and hamlet of the kingdom. To go to war under suoh circumstances, with a great foreign power, is a most unusual and highly hazardous course. According to the Articles of Confederation, adopted in 1815, all diffi? culties arising between German powers are to be left to the arbitrament of the Federal Diet at Frankfort, whose decisions are final. Austria was willing all along to refer the Sohleswig-Holstein imbroglio to this tri? bunal; but Prussia, apparently having no confidence in the justice of her pretensions, uniformly refused this referenoe; and when Austria at last oonvened the Diet, and laid the question before it, BISMARK held that her course was equivalent to a declaration of war, in consequence of the'* Violation of the agreement made between these two powers bj' the Convention of Gastein,-where it was resolved, that all disputes arising between Prussia and Austria in relation to the settle? ment of the sovereignty of the Elbe Duchies, were/tri be arranged by themselves, and not to be laid before th? Diet. BISMARK appealed to the people of Ger? many, i. e., he proposed a German Parlia? ment, members of wbioh were to be elected by universal suffrage;-a general convention, by our nomenclature,-an extra-constitutional assembly. We cannot think that the Prus? sian Premier entertained any hopes of secur? ing tho approbation of suoh a body; or that he seriously intended respecting its decision, if adverse to his policy. What his real aim was in the proposition, we havo no means of knowing; but most probably nothing more than to gain time for the execution of his projeciis in Holstein. The German Diet has met, and by a con? siderable majority declared in favor of Aus? tria. Prussia, therefore, now stands arrayed against all Germany,-from twenty-five to thirty millions of her natural allies; and this, too, as we have seen, at a time when the King's government is most unpopular all i through his own dominions. The casus belli] is so trivia!, BO manifestly unjust, that we can- j not be surprised at the course the minor Ger? man Slates have adopted. Prussia goes to war purely for territorial aggrandizement,- , which has long since ceased to be a just and sufficient ground f>f war> Moreover> the p6( pie of Holste;^ are aimost to a man opp0B? to Pru8fliftn ruie- While determined to t Germany and to remain an integral part < I that country, they are equally determined I Preserve their own identity or nationalit intaot, and will cast their suffrages f0r tl Duke of Augustenburg (the protege of Au tria) as their sovereign. Italy is the ally of Prussia, and great ca culatioB8 are based upon the moral and m terial assistance to be derived from this a cession. The cause of Italian unity has sue strong claims upon the poetic sympathy . the world that BISMARK makes use of it as strong card. What though Austria has i good a title to Venetia as King WILHELM ? the Mark Brandenburg,-it matters not; tl Italian "detests" el tedesco (as NAPOLEON do? the treaties of 1815); GARIBALDI and h 100,000 voluntears ory "Viva la guerra! and Venice must and shall be free. To t sure the King of Italy oannot find even a di] lomatio pretext upon> which to found a deolt ration of war. Making war against a goo Catholic sovereign, like the Emperor of Au tria, GARIBALDI adopts the singular polio (for an Italian, and fighting with Catholi troops) of throwing himself entirely upc Protestant sympathy, even going so far as 1 speak ol the papal rule as "tke bbiidage ar< tyranny of an impostor." Poor old P?o NONI Why of all things should he be called a impostor? We should think if any sovereig on the globe had a good and unimpeachab! title to his dominions, the Pope of Rome that prince. We learn from very good a; thority that much of what is read about tl great numbers of Italian volunteers, the: ardent and incontrollable enthusiasm, and tl: great preparations for war making on tl south of the Alps,-is mere sound and fur manufactured wholesale by the Italian oo: respondents of the french papers. But grant that all this enthusiasm is gei uine, and further, that the quarrel! of th Italian is a just one,--i. e., that the people < Venetia have a right to determine who sha] rule them; and that in this lies the gres strength of Italy ab an ally. If this be sc then Prussia must be singularly weak, moi ally and materially,-for in her case we hav tho reverse of all this. : She has no "legi ti mate" title to Holstein, and we have airead; shown the determined and persistent opposi tion the people of those Duchies manifes against being gobbled up by BISMARK'! greedy maw. Then how can the advooate of liberty and progress range themselves oi the side of Prussia ? We confess that wt have to do violence to our feelings and pre judioes in siding with Austria and agains Prussia. But justioe first, and sen timen afterward. This whole quarrel is one o: prinoes and not of the people. The lattei are mere cai'apa ws, wuom meir oorou? nigh esness are willing to "use?; But what matten our protest. A war they will have, and the fairest land oh this globe is perhaps even nov* being turned into a wilderness. Our extracte from the foreign papers show the present position of the respective armies. The battle ground in all probability will be much the same &s during the greater part of the. thirty years' war. We shall not indulge in further speculations as regards the probable results. We io not like to contemplate the suooesE of either side, as it must necessarily involve the defeat of the other, and involve a large loss of life, and an immensity of suffering ahd distress to the whole of Germany. The war is very unnatural, just as much so as was ourB, from whioh we have just emerged. We can oite no stronger instance of a fratricidal quarrel: _WANTS. WASHER AND IRONER WANTED. ?Wanto - , a WOMAN to wash and iron. Apply at No. 61WENTWOBTH-BTBEET. 1? July a ITT A NT KD. AT THE FOUR MILE HOUSE, Vv aWOMAN, to cook and take charge of two or three cora. One from the country preferred. Good wages giren. Apply at No. 3 PRINCESS STREET. July 2_ 1 WA VT KD, A STORK ON KINO STREET bitween Liberty and Market streets. Address T.P. ELLSWORTH, May 28 mw ' Pavilion Hotel. ANTED, A YOUNG MAN THOROUGH? Lil competent to manage a flrst-olaBs Wholetale and Botall Grocery, in thia city; must be able to influ enoe track, both city and country. None need apply except thoroughly conversant with the business. Ad? dress, a tt tin g references, ka., Juno 21 3 J. HAMILTON, Box No. 87. EMPLOYMENT WANTED, BY A YOUNG mas, a resident of Charleston, in any capacity, Is a good bookkeeper, and willing to make himself use? ful in aiy business. Best of references furnished. Address S?HO, Glass Box No. 15, Charleston P. O. June 4 EOOMS WANTED.-A GENTLEMAN DE? SIRES to hire for himself and family a suite nf two or three toorna of comfortable s i zo and genteel location, with molern conveniences, batb, ko., with the privi? lege of the U86 of a stable for his horse. Must be loca? ted in ths Southern or Southwestern part of the city. Apply io SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Brokers, No. 27 Broad street. June % wimS WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUA? TION in some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or Grocery iouse; has some knowledge of the Dry Goods, and. a thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business, hav .ing been In that business on his own account. He will study the interest of his employer, and is willing to make himself generally useful. Salary no object. Best of references furnished. Address "P." through the Postofflce, or apply at this office. June ll WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY OP A thorough English ?ducation, who has been for several joars engaged in teaching, a POSITION AS TEAOHPR, or in any capacity in which a female eau be employe!, either in the city or country, as necessity will compel ter to accept any service she can procure. Her chief object will be to obtain ahorne, of which she is now destitute, and only very slight compensation, beside, would be required, Satisfactory references can bo fur? nished. Please address, stating particulars, Miss HELEN CLARKSON, Charleston, S. C. Juno 27 _12 REMOVALS. E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGI3TRATE, 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? ing-street. May 30 MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. THE REGULA? SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Corporation will be held at the Churob, This Af? ternoon, at S o'clook._ 1_Joly 2 CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COM? PANY. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE held at the German Engine House, in Chalmers street, This Day, tbe 2d July next, at Ten o'clock, when the President's report ? iii be made, the annual assessment collected, and the elections of officers take place. JOHN A. WAGENER, July 2 1 President MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA. VI rpHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL JL take place at Eight P.M., THIS BAY. J. FORD PBIOLEAU, M. D., July 2_1 Secretary pro tem. MECHANICS' SOCIETY. AMONTHLY MEETING OF THE CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY will be held This Evening, at the Masonic Hal), at 8 o'clock. JOSEPH GUY, J?'y2_1 . Secretary 0. M. 8. I. O. O. F.-R. W. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE 0FFI0ER8 AND MEMBERS ARE REQUE3TED to meet the new Grand Patriarch for the' Installa? tion ol the Officers of the Subordinate Encampments Palmetto Encampment, No. 1,1. O. O. F., on Monday, 2d July, and ABhley Encampment, No. 8,1. O. O. F. on Mon? day Evening, Oth July. 1 By order M. W. G, P. ... , EDWARD MITCHELL, Jnly 3_1^_Grand Scribe. I. O. O. F.-PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, No. 1. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS CAMP WILL be held This ^Evening, at Eight o'clock. The nom? ination, election and installation of Officers for the ensuing term will take place. Officers and members will be punctual In attendance. By order 0. P. July 2 1*_0. F. D. PETIT, Scribe. SOLOMON LODGE, No. I, A. F. M. THE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION WILL BE holden In Masonic Hall This Evening, the 2d inst., at 8 o'clook. Members and candidates wltl attend punc? tually. Fy order of W. M. July 2 , 1? W. A. WILSON, Secretary. CHARLESTON H. AND L. CO. NO. 1. ATTEND 2HE REGULAR MEETING OF THE OOMriNY, to be held at the Truck House, This Evening, 'Jilly 2d, at 8 o'clock P. M. The penalty for tardy attendance will be rigidly en? forced.. Ry crder. JOSEPH HILTON, ' July 2 1 _Secretary. PALMETTO FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company, This'Evening, at 8 o'clook pre? cisely. G. R. DUNN, july a 1 Secretary P. F. E Po. HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM ZI PANY, to he ht ld This Evening, the 2d instant, al half-past 8 o'clock, at the-Engine House. A punctual attendance ls requested. By order. DE LA MOTTE CANTER, July 2 1; _Secretary H. F E. Co. TT CHARLESTON CLUB HOUSE. AMEETING OF THE SHABEHOLDEBS IN THE Charleston Club Lot and Buildings will beheld Thursday Eeening next, 8th inst. 8_July 2 SAVINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO? CIATION. AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Savings Building and Loan Association will be held To-Morrow Afternoon, 8d inst., at 5 o'clook, at the Offlca of B, McCall, No. 61 Broad-street. A fall attend? ance is requested. J. H. OOLBURN, June 2 9 Secretary and Treasurer. OOPABTNBB8HIP8. COPARTNERSHIP. TBE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY A8S00IATBD with him in partnership, his two sons, JOHN B. HERIOT, JB., and BASIL M. HBBIOT, under tbe origi? nal firm of WILLIAM B. HERIOT Se 00 , for conducting in this place, as heretofore, the business of Bankers and Insurance Agents. WILLIAM B. HERIOT. Jnly 2_8 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED WITH HIM, in the AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, Mr. WILLIAM A. BOYCE. The business will hereafter be "conducted in the name of GANTT & BOYCE. Office Charleston Library Building, North? west corner Broad and Church streets. July 2 LOST, STOLEN, ftc. MUllK rr STO-i-ON.-SI DOfcl. ADA RS) WARD.-Stolen from my stable, at Banner's Cross Roads, St James' Goose Creek Parish, on Tues? day night/June 26th, a LIGHT BAY HORSE MULE, about 12 years old, in good condition. Bald Mule ls about 18 hands high, and has white hair about the head indicating age. A reward of $25 will be paid for Infor matioo le Jdln? to the recovery of the Mule, and an ad? ditional reward will be givea for evidence sufflolent to convict the thief. Address the undersigned, at Dan ner's Cross Roads, or at the Goutier Office, Charleston, 8. 0. WILLIAM L. DAGGETT. June 28 _.__ LOST, A MhVcR-inOUNTED MEE K SOHAUM PIPE; supposed to have been left in the rear coach of the Northeastern Railroad yesterday. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the office of the Charleston Hotel. June 25 FOB SALE. FOR SALE, THE TWO AND A HALF Story WOODEN DWELLING, needing repairs, and all the mixed Lumber on the Farm on Rutledge Ave? nue, immediately north of Pudigon's Nursery. The purchaser will be privileged to occupy the dwelling and cultivate the farm until January next, at which date the bulldiag must be removed. Apply a,t TH'S OFFICE. June 80_2 FOR HALE, ALL THAT LOT OP LAND, with two. and a half story DWELLING, situated at No. 1 South-street,,having double piazza and commo? dious basement, fine cistern and well. The house is new and in good repair, and pleasantly located, with dry lot. For terms and particulars, apply to B. A. ft J. T. EABLY, June 15 Northwest corner Marfcei and East Bay. FOR SALE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESSES AND TYPE in good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc. SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 22>ix27 inches; bed, 26??x81)? inches. W?BBEL HAND PRESS-Platen, 22x23 inches; bed, 2-tfx85% inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, 23Xx28)? In oho s; bed, 22x86 Inches. HOE HAND PRESS-Platen, 22%x28 inches; bed, 26ii x31>? inches. BOGGLES' JOB PRESS-r-Standing Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Deb . Or J. W. MCMILLAN, May 8 . At this Office. SCHOOLS. WALTERBOROUGH MALE ACADEMY. THE TRUoTEES OF THE WALTERBOROUGH Male Academy announce that the Institution has been re-organized, and is now in successful operation, under the direction of the Rev. E. E. BELLINGER as Principal. Mr. Bellinger is a gentleman of high classi? cal attainments, and of long experience as a teacher. Stu dents desirous of obtaining a classical education will be prepared for admission into any College. The next quarter will commence on Monday, 2d July. Terms of Tuition $15 per quarter. Board can be obtained in private families on moder? ate terms. Apply to the Principal, or the undersigned, at Walterborougb. THOMAS LINING, June 29 fmwS President Board of Trustees. B?ABDINQ. PLEASANT HUIDAIS AND DAY BOARD can be had in a desirable location, within three minutes' walk of the Poatoffice. Apply at this office. Juno 80 2* TAX NOTICE. MOUNT PLEASANT, ) CUBIST CHUBOH PABISH, JULY 2d, 1866. J THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PREPARED TO RE? CEIVE the RETURNS and PAXES for the town of Mt. Pleasant every TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from Four P.M., to Six P.M , (at the residence of Mrs. SIMONS), until the 1st of August next, when his books will be closed and executions if sued against all defaulters. EDWARD 0. HALL, Town Treasurer. July 2 mw8 UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, ) SECOND COLLECTION DISTBIOT, S. C., J No. 48 BBOAD-ST., CHABLESTON Juno 30, 1866. ) .[V, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL JLl LISTS, containing tbe assessments made and taken within the District of Colleton for the year 1866, will remain open for examination, at thc office of Bli NJ. B. GOODMAN, Assistant Assessor for the said District, In Waltorboro', during one day, viz : the 11th of July proximo; and that during said day appeals will be re? ceived and determined relative to any assessments claimed to be erroneous contained in said Annual Lists. All appeals as aforesaid should be made in writing, specifying the nature and amount of error complained of. 0. J. HASCALL, Assessor. July 2 1 ?et Xutnncrcin toi?b nm aJlontaa, ben2ten 3iiU ?it 93el??bere garm ein $>ic ?ic asalten. 5Da? 2)ci;t{^e ^ublilum unb bie ftrcunbe be? SSereta? finb freuiiDtid)ft, jut Xyt?lnatjmt eiiigelaben, UeBereinTunft tfi getroffen nwben mit bet South Caro? lina eifenbatjtt, unb ?erben bie piffle um 9 Uhr OTor?jen&Y unb 1 Ut)r Siaifcmtttoa? hon 3tnn ?tra?e nod) bern fteft* plot abaeven. gilt @tftifd>ungen ift Bef?enS geforgt. eintrtttsrnrten finb am fteftalnts f?r 60 Sent* ju SoSen.. ancit^Iet. 8r. ?a6cniajt.^?. iDorletoife. e. Sled), e. Steele. - June 29 ' _3i BALL! BALL! BALLI AT THE MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE,. TO BE GIVEN ON WEDNESDAY, JULY ITH, OOM menelngat IO o'clock, A. M. MULLER'S BAND is engaged. Admittance $1. ' July 2 ' 3* JOHNF. MEYER & 00. TBE Mp LINTERNS ; WITH DRUMMOND LIGHTS ANOTHER EXHIBITION WILL BE GIVEN TO? MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, at half-p'aej; 8 o'clock, ia the Chapel of the College, of. Charleston. The new programme will appear to-morrow. July a .??. :I ' "'.*'?': LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. THIS A8S001ATION IS NOW PREPARED TO EXE? CUTE NEEDLEWORK, of every-'desoriptlon', and those having WORK to be done,-and are dispo3ed to promote this benevolent undertaking, will please make application at the DEPOSITORY, in-chalmers-str?et? Persons wishing to obtain NEEDLE WORK from the Association will apply to tho Superintendents of"their respective WARDS, on TUESDAY of each weok, name? ly : . WABD No. 1.-Miss EMMA RAVENEL, No. 38 Meet? ing-street ? WABD No. 2.-Miss MAR?E O?IEB, No. 8 Kine street. WABD No. 3.-Mrs. J. n. SIMONTON, No. 311 Ea?* Bay. WABD No. 4.-M'es ELLES STEADMAN, King-stieet, next Beanfain. ? WABD No- 6-Mrs. J. DEWEES, No, 10 Mary.strs?t. WABD^NO. 6.-Mrs. G. OHISOLM.No. 102 StPIffl WABD NO. 7.-MM. GUY, Nb 808 Meeting-street. WABD N >. 8.-Mrs NEWTON, No. 92 Cannon-street. W. F. DESAUSSURE, Secretar^ July 2 mtai OH ARL?ST0N COMMERCIAL COLLEGE NO. 252 {IN THE BEND) KING-STREET. WILLIAM >Me PI LOT, PfiLWIPAL. THE COUBBE OF INBTBU0TION EMB?A0E8 B0?BT KEEPING, Arithmetio, Penmanship, 4c, 'on th? European and American system, including Pelora Ab? breviated Double Entry, all of which Is imparted by Lecture and Practical Lessons. ABTHUR P. LINING, Attorney at Law, will Lec? ture on Commercial Law, every Monday Evening, at 8>? o'clock. Admission free. 1 Senor G. JEMENEZ, Professor of Spanish and Frt-no'h, ie receiving students for day and evening olaeses; will also Translate at moderate rates. Balance Sheets for merchante, Books drawn out at shortest notice, Visiting,-Wedding and Business' Cards written to order. . Arrangements have been made with Private Boarding; Houses to accommodate Students from abroad with board at reduced prices. For terms sud other particu? lars, apply at the College from 8 o'clock A. M. to lp P.. M., or to WM.' M. PEL OT, Auotioner, Commission Merchant, Real Estate and Land Agent, No, 49 Broad street. . 4 " July 2 W, Y, LEITCH, ^ Broker -4-?ctioneer* . ' AND .... COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. ?5 BROAD-STREET. . jja-REAL ESTATE, STOCK8, BONDS AND OTHER. SECURITIES, SOLD.. 12 July 2 SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORE AND LIVERPOOL, BOUGHT AND SOLD. . ' ; ! ALSO, : ' ? GOLD COIN, BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, ftc. G1?O. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Junee wftal2 Hayne-etreet;. BATHING NOTICE. THE TIDE WILL SEBVE MORNING AND^EVEN ING this week, at White Point Garden .Bathing; Houee. , *. KILROY, u june 36 Proprietor. RAFFLE. A SPLENDID BUGGY WAGON, WITH POLE AND' A. Shaft, suitable for two or four persona; made by Wood Bro., New fork. For further information, In? quire at Phelan Billiard Boom, corner Meeting and Market streets. June 14 JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT FROM TH E BRITISH LOOMS, ABOUT 2000 YARDS OF SUPERFINE 00 N FEDER ATE BLUE GREY CLOTH, manufactured expressly for civil? ian's summer wear, and to be sold in Suits, or small ? lots, to buyers, by applying to HENRY TRENOHARD, Importer of British Woolen Cloths, Nos. 17? and 18: Exchange-street, behind the Old Postofflce, Charleston, S.O. ?5? Will barter for Wool. Imo June 28 Arrivals by Sta. Moneka and Saragossa* DBS. RAOUL & LYNAH HAVE RECEIVED BY TBS above steamers a large and seleot supply of PER? FUMERY AND FANGV ARTICLES. Also, CONGRESS, EMPIRE AND COLUMBIA WATERS, and a frill assort ment of PATENT AND OTHER MEDICINES. June 28 To Merchants, Tradesmen & Others. PELOT Se 8HE?tFl!SEB, Adjusters of Books and Accounts, WILL ATTEND TO OPENING, WRITING UP?. Adjusting and Balancing Booke. Will also en? gage to conduct books, make out accounts, &&, by thc 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 Btreete. June 27_'_- ln?o NOTICE! r\V? AND AFTER THIS DATE THE MILLS HOUSE \J A OOAOHES will call for passengers in any part of the City, for Railroads or Steamboats, at One Dollar per 8eat. DEIGHAN 4 BAKEB, June 30 10 Proprietors. ARTHUR & STEEDMAN, ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, JpRAOTIOE ^AT UNION, 8PARTANBUR0, YORK, Office at Union Court House, 8. 0. 6? June 30 TO THE LADIES OF CHARLESTON^ LADIES PROMENADING ON THE BATTERY, ABB respectfully invited to call at FRARY'S LADIE3' AND GENTS' ICE CREAM PARLORS, at No. 6 South Bay Battery. The Ladies' Saloon is elegantly furnished, and is conducted ta first class style-excellent quality of ICE CREAM, no noise, no confusion, tho quietness Of a private" house-delightful CREAM SODA drawn from Marble Fountain, with choice SYRUPS. This Saloon ie open every day and evening. Call and judge for your? selves. The upper balconies reserved for tho especial use of the ladies on Saturday afternoons. GEORGE FRARY, June 27 ? Sole Proprietor..