The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 21, 1866, Image 1

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VOLUME II....N0. 289.1 CHARLESTON, S. O., SATURDAY? JULY 31, 1866. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY TELEGRAPH. Radical mu? Military. TYRANNY IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, July 20.?Judge Abel, of tho Tiret District Court of Orleans Parish, was arrcst od this rooming, charged with treason, by loyal oitizfina of tho Tuad. Stevens etanip. Geu. Sheridan has formally published hie Order against tho comm?morai ion of Confederate monu ments, &0. From Nu viiiiim.il. Savannah, July 20.?Thoro are three now casce of Oholora among tho soldiers ou Tybeo Island. There aro no casos among passengers. Tho dis ease is subsiding. At a mooting lust night, at which Mayor Ander son presided, dolegates wore choson to a District Convention, and tho objecte of tho Philadelphia Convention were fully endorsed. Nc\y York Wows. TERRIBLE MORTALITY. New York, July 20.?Death is reaping a fearful harvest in this city. Thore wore Boven hundred and twenty deathe from Sunday to Wednesday, -inclusive. It is believed that tuero aro cholera casos in private families which are not reportod. THE INSURANCE CONVENTION. The Insurance Convention has agreed to ad ? vaneo the rates 10 per cent. QUARANTINE AT HAVANA. The Havana Board of Health has established a quarantine of five days upon all vessels arriving from the United States. Even those with clean ?bills of health will be quarantined three days. m Congressional, "Washington, July 20.?The Senate conourred in the report of the Committee of Conferenoo on the Diplomatie Appropriation BUI, by which the mission to Portugal is abolished; the Minister, James E. Harvey, having strongly endorsed tho measure in a lotter to Sewabd, which found its ?way into the House. The amondod Tariff Bill from the House was -reported, with an amendment suspending tho collection of the direct tax imposed by the aot of .1861 until January, 1868. The House passed, by a vote of 128 to 12, the joint resolution restoring Tennessee to her former political relations to the Union, and declaring her to be again entitled to be represented by Senators - and Representativos duly elected and qualified, upon the condition of the oath of office required 'by existing laws. The result was received with general applause on the floor and in tho galleries. ' The resolution was thon sent to tho Senate for - concurrence. The House then laid on the table, by a largo majority, the bill heretofore reported from the Committee on Reconstruction, specifying the terms on which the Southern States may be read mitted. They also tabled, by a vote of 75 to 48, -the resolution of Thad. Stevens providing for a rocosa of Congress untill tho first Saturday in December next, and giving the presiding offioors of both Houses authority to convene the members . at an earlier period should they think necessary. The President to-day sent to the Senate for ^confirmation the namo of Henry Stansdcry, who has been nominated for tho position of Attorney - General of tho United States. The President has nominated Joseph S. Wilson for Commissioner of - the Land Office, in placo of Jud?o Edmond3, who was removed on account of extreme Radicalism. (?m. Holden. Washington, July 20.?It is understood that _ov. Holden, of North Carolina, will bo rejected . as Minister to San Salvador, on tho ground of his .participationiu the rebellion. National Convention In Mobile. Morile, July 20.?A public meeting will bo held here on Monday next, to select delegates to a SUto Convention, for tho appointment of repre sentativos from the State to the Philadelphia Con vention. New York Market. New York, July 20?12 M.?Cotton firm and un changed. Sterling dull. Sight 10.}. Coupons of '68, 124; coupons of '62,106$; coupons of '65, 105. Ten-fortios 08$. Treasury notes 103]. Gold 501. SECOND DISPATCH. New York, July 20.?Cotton firm ; sales of 5000 bales at 36 to 38, including 2255 on Government account at 28 to 33, Low Ordinary to Strict Mid dling. Gold 50. Coupons of 1862, 106J. New York Flour dull and unsettleo at 10 to 25c. lower. .Southern drooping; Bales of 200 bbls. at $9.55? 15.76. Wheat dull, with a declining tendoncy; sales 500 bushels. Corn opened dull; sales of 166,000 bushels at 84@85c. Beer steady; plain Mess $16 .($21.50. Pork buoyant at $31.50. Lard heavy. Whiskey dull. Naval Stores steady; Turpentine "70 cents. Net** Orleans HIarUrt. New Orleans, July 20.?Cotton unchanged. -Sales 1000 bales. Gold 484. Sterling 62}. Mobile Mart? et. Mobile, July 20.?Sales of Cotton to-day 100 'bales, Middlings, 31@32c. Salea of th'o week 2750 bales; receipts of tho week 826 bales, against 672 bales last week; exports 1017 bales; stock on hand 34,078 bales. l.ntc Market?. Cincinnati, July 17.?Flour unsettled and nominal. Wheat du'I. Whiskey in limited demand at $3 27, in bond, and $3 35, free. Provisions dull; Mean Fork $3*. -to $3225. Lard 13>?; sale? 6u0tl?rces. Ool.i M9>i. Guioaoo, July IT.?Flou dull and doelined 25 to 35c. Wheat BBMtt en and declined 1 to 6c; ?aies at $1 43 to 1 47 for No 1, and Duo for No 2 Corn active aud ad vanced 2 to 3>ao; sales at 63 Ja io 67o for No 1, and 62 to 61V. for No 2. Oaf? dull ami docllnod lo; ?ales at 38 to 20>io for No 1, an-i 27 to 27l?o for No 2. Provialona are dull. Freight dull ?i?d declined >.' to Jtfo. Re ceipts?37?0 tblu flour, 91)00 bushels wheat, 226,000 bushel? corn, 60,00i> busucls Out*. OhJpmente??600 bbls flour, 440O buBbels wheat, 176,060 bushels com, 118,000 bushels oat?. Milwaukik July 17.?Flour firm. Wheat unsettled; ?ales at $i en tor No 1. Corn M\e Oat? 36o. Re ceipts 900 bbl* n-jur, 4i 000 bushels wheat, 12.000 bush el i corn, 17D0O bushel? oat*. Shipments?800 bbl? flour, 86,000 buBtuiB wheat. St. Louis, July 18.?Flour in fair demand and 25c lower on medium low grades; C'c for beat qualitlt-s; sales at $7 35 to $8 lor flprlng extra; $8 50 to $9 for fall extra; $10 60 to $14 26 for doublo oxtra. Wheat e cllnod 6 to 10c; good fall $2 to 12 17; choleo $2 30 to $2 26. Coru?White primo 81 to 86c; mlxod yellow 60 to 7(1. Oata drooping; bbUb at 42 to 4.8c. Pork un changed. Ilacnn easier: Shoulders lOo; clear sides 21I? to 21J-?. Whiskey active at $2 10 to $2 20. Louibvillk, July 16.?Sale? of 1U0 hogshoida low to bacco at unchanged prices Flour $7 25; extra famt'y f 0 CO. Corn lu bulk 68; prime wl.ito ?0. Oats, prime 47. Mes* pork $33. Bacon, shoulders 10 M ; clear Bides 21>?; clear rlbbod sides 20 to 20>?. Primo lard In tier ces 90k. Raw wbisxoy 25. Now potatooa $176 por bbl, sales middling. Cotton 33. Correspondence. To James Tapper, Esq , Master in Equity : Dear Sin : Tho undersigned, members of the Bar of Charleston, havo percoivod, with deep re grot, tho onfeebled condition of your health, and the constant attontion which, regardloss of it, yon continue to giro to the duties of your office. Tho very acceptablo manner in which these duties have been discharged teach us to appreciate the Importance of your services ; and, on behalf of ourselves and tho community so largely interest ed in tho proper administration of your depart ment of the Court, we earnestly invite you to re linquish your labors for a season, and seek that repose which, wo trust, will rostore you to health and a continued careor of uaofulaoBS. Respectfully and sincerely yours, WM. E. MARTIN. CAMPHELL A BEABROOK McORADY k SON. W. ALSTON PKINGLE. JOHN PHILLIP8. WILLIAM JERVAY. J. W. WILKINSON. E. De TREVILLE. L. C. NORTH HOP. ARTHUR P. LINING. MARTIN L. WILKTNS. WM. E. MI KELL. 8IHON3& BIEGUNG. M. P O'CONNOR. PORTER A CONNER. 8IMONTON ft BARKER. 8IMON8 k SIMONS. BREW8TER A SPRATT. A. G. MAORATH. WILLIAM WHALEY. RUTLEDGE k YOUNG. C. RICHARDSON MILES B. 8. DURYEA. WHALKY A LORD. W. G. DaSAUbSURE. A8HER D. COB EN. YEADON a hanckel. WM. J. GAYER. RICHARD De TREYILLE. |HAYNE A SON. BY AN A KING. | MACBETH * BUIST. Office of Masteb in Equity, | Charleston, July 18, 1866. \ To Messrs. Porter & Conner, Simonton <fc Jiar ker, and others. Gentlemen: I have" before me your kind com munication suggesting a temporary suspension of my official duties, with a view to tho restoration of my health. The termB of personal consideration and of pro fessional approval whioh aro employod in this let ter have moved me muoh. I have no higher am bition than to possess the approbation of my brethren of tho Bar, and no expression of that approbation could be more grateful to my feelings than that which I have now the pleasure of ac knowledging. It was not my purpose to leave the city during the present season. The important questions growing out of the late disturbed condition of our affairs, which will probably come before our Court at its next term, Bcemed to indicate the duty, ou tho part of those officially connocted with tho Court, to render all possible assistance in the early pre paration of these questions for. hearing by the Chancellor. But your request comes to me with the foroe of an order. This office will bo olosod for six weeks from Sat urday next, the 21st ioutant. I will, however, not leave the city before filing with the Register the reports in the cases in which references havo been concluded. Very respectfully and truly yours, JAMES T?PPEB. [COMMUNICATION.] Ladies' Mutual Aid Association. To the Reverend Clergy of the Oily of Charleston : This Association his been formed for the pur pose of filmitjliitig ucedle-work to the industrious and suffering of our sox. Wo indulge the belief that it will, in time, be mado self-sustaining?tho plan being to sell tho ready-made clothing at prices to reimburse the Society for the coBt of materials and the expenaos of workmanship. It is obvious, however, that to put this plan into execution, some money is absolutely necessary at the commencement ; material must be bought, and work paid for, before a stock of clothing can bo accumulated and offered for sale. To meet theso requirements, the aid of tho benevolont is respectfully solicited, and you are carnoatly re quested to present the claims of the Association to your congregations. Contributions in money and materials will ho thankfully received. Opera tions havo already been commenced, and the applications for work greatly exceed our means of supply. As far as these operations have extended, thore is every encouragement given to persevere. The plan meets with general approbation. It affords relief by giving employment. The results of the last two weeks' operations of the Association we subjoin, as follows : Number of Ladles who have been employed... .90 to 11G Number of Ladles refused from want of work.. 144 Value of work done. $268.60 Amount duo for repairs on tbo Depository. 170.00 By order of the Board of Managers. -, Sec'ry and Treas'r. -? ? a Specimens of "Unadulterated Patriotism. Tho New York Post, spoaking of the Tariff BUI, shows up tho positions of Borne of the authors as follows : There Is Mr. Stevens?he demanded a higher duty on iron, whose object it is to raise tbo price of that article; ho is an iron master. There is Mr. Oi is wold, who demanded a heavier duty on railroad iron, which would, of oourao, iucreaee tho price of that commodity. Mr. Qriswoltris a manufacturer at Troy, in this State, of railroad iron. J here is Mr. Morrill, who imposes higher duties on foroigu marblo; Mr. Morrill, we are told, is interoeited in marblo quarries in Vermont. There is Mr. Dodge, of this city, of whom a cor respondent wroto the other day: "On motion of Mr. Dodgo, ton por cent, nd valorem was add? d to tho duty on iron wire. On motion of Mr. Dodgo, the duty on crinoline wire was increased from seven to ten cents per pound. Is he the Mr. Dodgo, of the firm of Pholps, Dodge & Co., who am said to be largely interest ed (or Hdine of tho membors of tho firm are) in wiro works in Oonmctiout and Massachusetts?" Tbeeo are only examples. They do not exhaust the list of members in tho preeent Congress who seem to think that thoy aro in Washington for the purpose of filling their own or their friends' pookets. r - *?? The news of the dehvoranco of Venice has oaueed a profonnd impression at Paris. A. large number of houses were illuminated, aa after the French vie torios in 1859. LITKIIARY. Tue Charleston Book, a Miscellany In Prose and Verso. Charleston : Published by Satuuol Hurt, Hr., King ?trcot, 1845. I The publisher has kindly sent us a copy of tho aforementioned old bjok, and will accept our thanks. Mr. Wm. Gilmore SiMMHia understood to bo tho compiler of this book, though his name does not appear. In his proface, ho says : Tho miscellany which follows is compiled entire ly from tho writings of native or resident citizens of Charloston. Tho sources of tho compilation are not those of professional authorship. The writers of tho South aro persona, gcuorally, of other professions and pursuits. What is dono among us, in a literary point of view, is the work of tho amateur, a labor of stealth or recreation, employed as a relief from othor tasks and duties. From this fact the reader will be able to account for that air of didactic gravity, that absence of variety, and of tho study of artistical attributes, which would not strike him so obviously had the sources of the onlleotion beon found in the moro various fields of a national literature. Ho will discover, however, that in most of the pieces which follow, there is a liveliness of fancy,. a fluency of expression, and a general readiness of resource, indicating such a presence of the imag inative faculty, as leaves no doubt of the capacity of the community, from which the work is drawn, to engage with groat success in tho active pur suits of literature Should this little miscellany contribute, in any degree, to bring about a result so vory desirable, the reward of tho publisher will be ampio. The table of contents presonta a lino array of names of talont and distinction in every walk of life. Washington Allston and Charles Fraser both contribute from their riohly furnished store houses ot art and literature. Hugh S. Legare, William Crafts, Thomas 8. Grlmke, Isaac Har ry, Mitchell Kino, James L. Petior?, George S. Bryan, Joel R. Poinsett, Bicharo Yeadon, Wm. D. Porter, and others, dead and living, here illus trate that legal lore and literary leisure are not incompatibles. Medicino also contributes her quota, through the polished pens of Dickson, Irvino, and poor Wuudeman. The olergy are not ill represented on this cata logue. First oomea the patriarch of our Charles ton churches, Dr. Baohman, who, in this volume, stands accredited with '/Tho Morals of Ento. mology ;" Bev. A. A. M?ller wrote "The School Girl watching the Stars," and Dr. Oilman con tributed a paper on French literature, written in that charming Btyle, characteristic of all his pro ductions,?with a diotion, and masterly uso of English, reacbod by few of his cotemporaries. The hat of writers among clergymen might have been very much enlarged. Dr. Smtth had even then written much for publication ; Bishop Gapers and Dr. Wightman bad dallied with the muae. But above all, should Bishop England not have been left out; for we have had few, if any, au" thors in our State to surpass him in extent of loarning, vigor of thought, or facility of present ing his views to his readers in a clear, forcible manner. Others also we could name, but the editor meeta any possiblo chargo on this ground by stating, in his preface, that "many of the dis tinguished among us, living and dead, have been omitted through the sheer impossibility of Unding a space for all in a design so limited." The ladies are not forgotten. Anna P. Dinnies contributes "Tho Wife." PeninaMoise, the sweet Binger of Israel, appears here, celebrating the praises of "Miriam." Tho lamented Mart E. Lee has sevoral vory interesting pieces, both prose and poetry, characterized by a pathos and air of melancholy that pervades all her writings. Caroline Oilman, so favorably known to those of our young readers who have been fortunate enough to find any of her writings in what is left of tho older libraries in our State, contributed several pieces for this collection. Mrs. Oilman I? still amongst us, and wo feel assured we express tho wish of thousands of her friends and admirers when we say that wo should like to see some of her books reprinted. They are constantly in quired for, but aro not to bo had now. Mary E. Stewart wrote "The Flight of Time" for this book. Eliza Mukden wrote "The Volun teer." John A. Stewart's "Boat Chase" is a vory spiri ed sketch. J. D. B. DeBow has an essay hero on "Tho Beautiful." He has long since loft it for the usuful. Daniel K. Whitaker, another member of the press, writes on tho Nocossity of a Soutborn Literature ; J. M. Clatp on "The Death of Alreht Bhett." B. 8. Carroll has a fine picture here of tho "Mental Structure of Hugh S. Legare;" there are several others by the same practiced hand, now roposing in the silent tomb?one of the many victims of tho late war. William J. Rivers contributed "The Siatera." It will thus be aeen that Dr. Simms was judi cious in bis selections, culling flowers from every walk in life. There are nearly a hundred pieces iu this volume, and we know of no book that of fers as much of interost 'to the Oharlostonian as this. If he be an old resident, be will be pleased to renew his acquaintance with tho clara et nob?ia nomina of other days. If ho belongs to a later generation, he should be glad to bave an oppor tunity of procuring a link that will connect him and bis cotomporarios of this stern, practioal present, with the light and splendor of other days. Charleston has never at any one time counted many professional writers among her sons or daughters. But a high standard of culturo was hers at all times. In the society of few cities of her size could you And so many men of talent, education, large reading, brilliant and instructive conversation; and so many women possessed of all tho charms that render the higher sooial circle so attractive and useful to even the most intellec tual young man. Very many of these men and women oould express themselves on paper with rleganco and groat ease. Some wore in the habit of doi?g so whon any extraordinary occasion prompted them to tho effort. But nearly all ap peared to have an innato shrinking from exposing their though Is to tho profane publio, through the medium of typo and printer's ink. We could wish it bad been otherwise. We will mako one extract only from the book be foro na. It is from tho eloquent pan of Mr. Peti onu, and appears to be a part of an oration on a Fourth of July, or some similar occasion. We commend the old man eloquent to the attention of all our readers. Thoro is hero food for reflec tion: THE TRUE ?LORY OF AMERICA. AY JAMES L. rETIORD. But military famo constituios tho least part of tho honor duo to tho soldiers of America. War, after all, is tho reign of violonco, and violonco is the scourge of tho hum au race. And it is tho pe culiar glory of that army which boro tho brunt of this sharp contest, that when the war waB over, they laid aside with tho sword tho lovo of war, and with peaco resumed tho peaceful arts in tho retire ment of privato life. Honored in all times bo that patriot Boldiery who served a bleeding country in all its privations, and bore tho delay even of tho modest recompense duo to their toils, with the fortitude or the soldier and tho modesty of tho citizen. What aro the boasted triumphs of thoso who have dyed the earth in blood, compared with tho fume of that army, which, after a successful war, laid down thoir arms before thoir own claims were satisfied ? That a stable Government, with the resourcos arising from a porioct command of the civil force, should raise and disband troops at their pleasure is the common privilego of a well governed State. But this was a revolutionary army, enlisted, not iu tho Dame of obedience, but of re sistance to the established authority. An army which had made all tho sacrifices of a hard service without the emoluments of tho camp?which bad felt the steel of tho enemy, without feeling tho cares of a Government ovon for a supply of their wants. They had, by thoir arms, set up tho civil power that now disposed of thoir claims to jus tice. Every aolfish feeling prompted them to take justice into their own hands, and the most plausi ble arguments were at hand to excuse tbo step. They were organized, and the weakness of the Government required an infusion of energy. The State stood in neod of reformation, and their wrongs cried aloud for justice. How easy in such circumstances to cover ambitious designs under tbe oloak of the publia good I To thoir everlast ing honor, they resisted the temptation, and im posed on themselves a forbearance without exam ple. With arms in their bands, thoy submitted to tbe civil authority, as men who had no weapons but persuasion. So rare an instance of duty has deservedly raised the character of military men, and made them, in this country, objects, not of jealousy, but of popular regard. But such mod eration could only be expected from men under the most enlightened influence, and is accounted for by tho pre-eminent character of their leader. They trusted in Washington, and set tho seal to the gratitude of posterity, by yielding an implicit obedience to bis counsel and example. A nation may well be proud of military fame; bnt tho char acter of Washington haa added to the estimation of mankind, and form a part of the inheritance of the human race. We may boast of tho valor of our troops, bot submission to the law, and re spect for the libort.es ot their oountry, are the crowning glory of tbe patriot army that fought the battle of Independence. Thoy laid no sacri legious hand upon the ark of liberty, and showed themselves formidable only to the enemies of their country. .jf*" Mr. Samuel Hart, in King street informs us that he has a few copies of this book left. We re gret much that it is out of print, and hope that Dr. Sikms may act on the suggestion thrown out some time ago by our city papers, and compile a new work of this kind, bringing it down to the present day. ?i? Slate Items. A Disgraceful Act. ? Some unknown person or perso.)s entered the Presbyterian Church, at this placo, on Sunday night, after] preaching, tore up the carpets, broke the pulpit lamps, poured oil over the floor and books, upset tho sofa in the pulpit, threw the Bible on the floor, tore the tapes try from the pulpit-stand, mutilated the Sunday school books and otherwise disgracefully robbed and mutilated the church. No clue has yet been given of the parties who instigated or committed this diabolical deed. Nothing has ever occurred, so far as is known, to provoke such conduct, even from the most debased and unprincipled wretch that wears the shape of man. Note.?Sinco writing the abovo we have heard that evidence has been gotten convicting some negro children of part of tho mischief.?Florence Gazelle. The Crops.?Under the quickening influence of the warm sunshino and refreshing rains tho crops in certain parts of our seotion have made some improvement?more especially the cotton. But the rains were by no moans general, and the drouth immediately in the steps of the wet sea sons has, it is said, vory materially shortened the corn crops. This failure Boems to be almost uni versal, and is creating some uneasiness among our people. We hope that the yield will excicd thoir expectations, but from this time forth great econ omy should bo practiced in the uso of our corn. [Florence Gazette. Amount of the Taxable Properly of Georgetown. ?The assessor appointed by tho Town Council have completed their work, and thoir returns show tho present valuation of tho real estatu of the town to bo $970,400, but we very much doubt if it could be bought to-day for $500,000. This assessment does not include the valuable Lumber Mills and Turpentine Distilleries now in success ful operation outside (at present) tho corporate limits of tho town. When tho railroad is built and the Santee Canal constructed we may look for a very rapid inorease of the value of our real es tate and an increase of all tho various branches of trade and industry not concoived of by the most sanguine. The Corporation being out of debt, the bonds about to bo issued by that body, to aid in building tbe railroad, will be of the very first-class, should, and doubtless will, command tbe highest price for such securities to be obtain ed at home or iu the Northern cities. [Georgetown Times, Bobbery Again_Verily our citizens aro com pelled to be continually on tbe qui vive, for as short crops accompanied with starving freedmen ?re tbe order of the day, midnight robberies will necessarily find thoir place in tbe picture. Wo learn that tbe store of Messrs. Congdon, Hazard St Oo. was broken open on Saturday night, and a quantity of bacon, ko., abstracted therefrom. On Sunday evening Mr. Boss was knocked down on Bav-stroet, near his store, by a negro, who at tempted to choko him, but on Mr. R. drawing his pistol the ebony rascal fled. A shot was fired at nira, but with no effeot.? Georgetown Times. Negro Riot.?W? loam that on Sunday last a serious disturbance took place among the negroes of a colored Sunday school, some six miles south east of this village. Knives, clubs and rocks were froely braudished during the melee, but "nobody hurt." Wo did not hear tho origin of the fray.? Anderson Intelligencer. -.? .? Tho War Department has ordered, at the in stanco of the President of tbe United States, that all persona who aro undergoing aentence by mili tary courts, and havo boon imprisonod six months, except thoso who are onder sentence for the crimo of murder, arson, or rape, and excopting those who aro under sentence at the Tortugas, be discharged from imprisonment, and tho resi duo of their seutenoo remitted. Those who bo ' long to tho military service, and thoir terms uu oxpired, will be returned to their commands, if it is atill in servier, aod thoir reloaso is conditioned upon their giving their bond and being of good bohavlour. Tho Democrats of the eix Congressional Dis tricts of New York have elected their delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. In tho Fifth Dis trict Judge Mouorief, and in tho Sixth Washing ton Hunt and Dr. Havre, ihe Port Physician, are among the elect. The Eighth sonda James Brooks and tho Ninth Fernando Wood. OBITUARY. DIED. In this city, on Saturday evening, tbo 14th in stant, WILLIAM HILTON, only son of Joun F. and Rosamond I. Walker, aged G years, 3 months and 14 days. "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is tbo Kingdom of Uoaven. " * DIED, in Beaufort, on the 4th itifltant. Minn SABAH GIBBES BARN WELL, in tho 78th year of her ago. *J Am Sarge meines kleinen Freundet JENS PETERSEN. Sie fangen, a? u?ic ?5d)nee fc weift ! Tie ??irtitfcc, c- fo trtlt wie <5i# ! rfttiit lcljtettm.it litf: mtd> fie picflctt, <il>' ?iMirmcr fie im &r<\bc freffot. ?cr ?= vicflci in rem man fonft laS, 2l?a?< jeter ^cit teilt ??icr?. befa? ; Dafl btditc "Hua", '4 iff feft ucrfdjioifen, Xcm fenfi ?t geller &lan\ cntfloffcit. Ta licafl bu in bem Heinett ?mu?, Olcfc?miiift mit mandjent SJlumcnjlraufj. '.'Im!) bieg Kein 4)liimd)cn will ico flctfen Um Mc& im <2cbiafc jtt teteden. Cet?' n>el)i, nttin ticiner guter ftrcunb ! Tcx .?cir vat bid) mit firt; bereiut. Stillt (SItern cu'rc tiefen Klagen l ?Ter fierr bat ihn nad; fiait? getragen." 3. 0. ?p. SPECIAL NOTICES. 09- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.?THE REV. P. A. MOOD will perform Divine Service In this Ohapol To-Morrow Afternoon, 33d ins t., at 6 o'clock. July 91_1 ? CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH_ Religions Services at this Oburch, on Sunday Morning, at 10,'? o'clock, by the Rev. WM. ROYALL. At night at 8 o'clock, by tho Bov. E. J. MEYNABDIB. July 31_I ?- BAPTI8T CONVENTION OF THE STATE OP SOUTH OAROLINA TO MEET AT GREENVILLE S. C, FRIDAY, JULY 37, 1866.?The President of the South Carolina Railroad Company has granted permis sion to pass delegates to the above Convention (should thero be thirty or more travelling on the above road) for one fare._1_July 31 AW TO THE CITIZENS OF THE ELECTION DISTRICT OF BERKLEY.?You are respectfully re quested to meet at St. Stepben'a Depot, Northeastern Railroad, oa Thursday next, 38th instant, to appoint Delegates to the State Convention, to be held in Colum bia, August 1st, for the selection of Delegatea to the National Union Convention in Philadelphia. July 31_w. PINENEY SHINGLER, Senator. j?-SPECIAL NOTICE.?W. S. C. CLUB HOUSE GIN.?Pure, solt, and unequalled. We place this celebrated brand of Gin before the pub lic a? a pure, unadulterated, article, that only re quires to be known to bo appreciated. Medical mon of the highest standing acknowledge that It has great medical properties, and to those who use It medicinally it is particularly recommended. WM. S. CORWIN <fc CO., No. 900 Broadway, N. Y., Sole Importers. For salo at E. E. BEDFORD'S, No. 359 Elng-stxeet, Charles ton._July 31 JEW NOTICE.?ALL DEMANDS AGAINST the sloop ZULEIKA and owners must be tendered to the subscribers before the 25th inat, or they will be de barred payment W. O. BEE A 00., July 20_ _8 ?-NOTICE.?THE CONSIGNEES OF 50 BAGS Rloe and BO boxes Mustard, received per steamer from Now York, are hereby noticed that if not called for be fore the 26th inat., they will be sold to pa; freight and expenses. RAYENEL k CO. July 19_3 ?- DISINFECTANTS QRATI8 I?THE CITI ZENS of Charleston can bB supplied with CHLORIDE OF LIME and COPPERAS, without oost, by applying at the Roper Hospital, or to the City Registrar, Dr. GEO. 8. PELSER, No. 117 COMING STREET. July 14 lmo? sT BOINEST & BURKE RECEIVE THB latest New York DAILIES every alterno >'i. Frico lo . ? ?t- -?i.-irii Anft'i ?-ARTIFICIAL EYES.?ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. 7. BAUOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by RoiBsotTNEAu, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway. New York. April 14 lyr OS- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ninety days after date I shall apply to tho City Council of Charleston to renow the following named Certificates of STOCK, nblch has been lost, vrz : Certificate of 01 ty ot Charleston 6 per cent. Stock of the issue of 1867, Period 34, No. 601, dated April 22, 18S8, for $14.010 to RICHARD H. LOWNDE8. RICHARD H. LOWNDES. Charles ton, May 21st, I860. May 21 m21, jlO. 31, jy 10, 31 A3- NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NINE TY DAYS after date I aball apply to the proper author! ties to renew tbo following named CERTIFICATES OF 8T00K, whloh have been lost, viz: Certificate No. 8485, dated 11th February. 1880, for SO Shares Southwestern Railroad and Bank, to Richard H. Lowndes. Certificate No. 540, dated 31at March, 1860, for SO Sharos South Carolina Railroad, to Richard H, Lowndes. Certificate No. 41, dated 13th February, 1800, for 5 Shares North Eastern Railroad, to Richard H. Lowndes. May 31 Je31Jy21 RICHARD H. LOWNDES. MO- A MODERN MIRACLE 1?FROM OLD AND young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the universal voice of praise for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RBNBWEB. It 1b a perfect and miraculous artlole. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than any "oil" or "pomatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But, abovo all, the great wonder is the rapidity with whioh it restores GRAY, HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use It a fow times, and PRESTO. CHANGE! the whitest and worst looking hair rosnmes its youthfn beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root, and fills it with new life and coloring matter. It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The first application wul do good; you will soe tho NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and, BKr0BE Y0U KNOW IT, the old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. Aak for Hall's 81cillan Hair Renewer; no other article la at all like it in effect. You will flud It CHEAP TO BOY, PLEASANT TO TBY, and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD. There are many imitations. Be sure you proeure the nanuino, mauutaoturod only by it. P. HALL A 00., Nashua, N. H. For sale Dy all druggists. Wholesale oy K.1NO dt CAS3IDEY, Ma nlyr? Charleston.