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. VOLUME II....N0. 390.1 CHARLESTON, 8. O., MONDAY. JULY 23, 1866. PRIOF FIVE OiSNTR. BY TELEGRAPH. Three Days Later from Uurcpe. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMAN. New York, July 21_The steamship Herman ?has arrived i'rum Liverpool with datos to the 10th inet. THE HEW ATLANTIC OABLE. The Great Eastern was eafoly anchored aud had finished coaling. Tho rest of tho cabio was cx pootod to arrivo hourly. Tho condition of tito cable on board waa teatod night and day, and im proved daily ainoc ita immersion uudor water in tho tanks. It ia now considered electrically per fect. Tho shore oncl had boon Buccoaafully landed ?tests perfect. Tbecablo of 1865 has been tested and is aa perfect aa it waa when laid. PEACE RUMORS. Tho proportion ol the wouudod in tho late battle is eight Auetriana to ono Prussian. The Moniteur says negotiations between belliger -euta progress-in^ favorably. No doubt tho armia ' tice will bo agreed to on conditions. It is rumored that a French squadron has been -ordered to Vonico, and that tho Toulon authorities have been ordered to proparo ton ateam frigatoa .&nd oorvetteB. Tho Russian official journal cautions Prussia to remember thoro are other strong and united powers in Europe interested in the balance of Enropean power. The Prussians have made Pardubitz thoir hoad qnarters. Prague ia abandoned. It is expooted jtbo Prussians will seize it. The Italians have beon severely beaten by tho /Au?trians at BorgeafTeste and Montonello, and ^repulsed five times. Benedek has been relieved from command. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Consols steady at 87{ to 87}. French Rentes 68 i ft-an os and 55 centimes. Five-Twenties improved one-half. Cotton sales on the 9th iront. 15,000 balea; market firmer. All qualities advanced to a triiliug extent. Saturday's declino recovered. Speculators and exporters took 4000. VEB? LATEST. Liverpool, July 11, noon,?Cotton opona very -firm, probable sales 10,000 to 12,000 bales. Noth ing whatever doing iu breadstuff* or provisions. IProduce quiet. London, July 11, noon?Consols for money 871. STILL LATEK. tARBlYAL OF THE CITY OF PABIi. Bandt Hook, July 21.?The Oily of Paris has arrivod with Enropean dates to the 11th. No armistice yet. Negotiations still continued. Italians papers state that Prussia has declined the .?armistice. Vienna semi-official papers ataio that Napoleon ?mil open freeh steps of energetio oha tactor to effect an armistice. LATEST VIA QOEEN8TOWN, JOLT 12. No practical results to tho negotiations are yot -apparent. The Globe believes the continent on the brink of a general European war. Prussia continues firm in her demands. The Italians are advancing in spite of French orders. A French iron-clad squadron ordered to Venice on tho night of tho 11th. A Cherbourg squadron also ordered -to sail?destination unknown. It was statod that the Prussians were marching on Frankfort on the Main. Tho Madrid Epoch says Spain has no in tention of the relinquidhmont of Cuba and Pern, and the fleet when reinforced will return and -complete the work so valiantly bogan. Tho Prince Von Roers arrived at Paris on the 10th, and had an interview with Napoleon. He etatod that General Troessont had been sent to the Prussian headquarters to announco the avowed mediation of France. Tho Globe, spoaking of an unconfirmed rumor -that tho French flag had boen raised at Venice, raays France will hold Vonico as a guarantoe for tho prosont. latest commercial news. Liverpool, July 12.?Cotton quiet and un -changed; nales on Thursday 10,000 bales. Bread .stuffs inactive but firmer. Provisions dull. Con .sols 87? to 873; 6-20'b 67g to 60j; Erie shares 39$; ?Illinois Central 751 to 76*. - Canada Newti New York, July 21.?Tho Herald's dispatch from ?Ottawa, Canada, says that, yeatorday, Mr. Galt, in Parliament, said that the publio interest would not permit giving reasons for extending certain rights to American fishermen in Canadian waters >by the Provisional Government. Mr. McDonald isaid that, if the British Covernment intended to 'dictate to Canada, it waa time it was known. Indian Troubles. New Yobk, July 21_A Loavenworth special dispatch to the T'ibune denies tho reports from Omaha that peace had beon made with the In dians. Tho inhabitants of tho border were ar riving at Leavenworth for protection. The In -?iianB give tho Overland Stage Company six days to remove their stock from tho Now Montana or .Powder Hi vor route, and declare war to the knife. Cholera lit New York. New Yobk, July 21.?Cholera is spreading throughout tho Metropolitan District, aud has broken oat among tho troops on Governor's Isl and, as well aa among those on Bart's Island. New Yobk, July 22.?Fourtoon new oases of cholera aro reported for the twenty-four hours ending last evoning. Tho disease is on the in croaao. Foroign advices roport that tho cholera was raging at Stettin, Prussia, on the 7th inet. There wore U8 caacB iu Berlin?70 fatal. Politics 1?. New York. New York, July 22.?The Skwabd-Ratmond Republicans havo ittsued a call for a State Con vention to nominate delegates for the Philadel phia OoDveniion. There is no movement as yet .for a Democratic Stato Convention. Citolera. In Savnnnuti. Savannah, July 22.?Thero wero soven now CS808 of cholora among tho troops on Tybee Island yesterday. Five addiiional deaths, including lieutenant J. F. Mayes. Thore havo boon twolvo deaths in all sinco tbo troops loft Now York. Tho passengers on board tho San Salvador are well. Reports about the cholora iu tho city aro erro noous. . Congressional, &Ca WA8BINOTON, July 21?Tho Senate passed a resolution extending for flvo years to tbe Alabama aud Florida Railroad tho timo for payment of dutios ou railroad iron and relaying the track. In the Huuae, a joint resolution for the admis sion of TonuoaBco was taken up, debated and amended. A new preamble was substituted, de claring that TenneBBoo was seized by enemies of the Government in 1861, but now shows every dis position to conform to tho Constitution and laws, and has adopted the prohibition of slavery amendment to the Constitution, and also that proposed by the present Congress. The preamble also announces that the Legislativo authority alono is authorized to restore States under eimilar circumstances. Tbe amended resolution will be sent baok to tho House for i ta concurrence. Tho Houso adopted a concurrent resolution, by are majority, providing that when the officers of the two Houses shall adjourn their respective Houses on tho -day of-to tho 2d day of October, and if on that day there was no quorum in either House, the presiding officers shall ad journ both Housos to the ?rat Saturday in De comber. Bousseau made a speech in vindication of his caning Qbinnell, concluding by roading a copy of his resignation as a member of the House, to-day uont to the Governor of Kentucky. Tho order of the Honee was then executed, by Bousseau being called before the bar, when the Speaker* repri manded him. A resolution had been passed that he (Bousseau) be pulilioly reprimanded, and the Speaker said that nothing could add to tbe force of the r?solution, and moroly said the gentleman was reprimanded accordingly. Washington, July 22.?The House will probably adopt, to-morrow, the Senate's preamble and reao* I lutions admitting Tennessee in full to its place in the Union. From California?, tVc. New Yobe, July 21.?The Arizona, arrived from Aepinwall, brought $2,000,000 in gold. America, Fentonia and Edinburgh sailed with $835,000 in gold. The Africa's mails went South this morning. The Herman'?, Elemania'? and City of Paris (latter two signalled) will go forward this after noon. Release of Keninn Prisoners | Washington, July 22.?The State Department has been advised that tbe following prisoners have been released from Irish prisons, on condi tion of returning forthwith to the United States : Danxei? F. Hykens, CoL Bubkb, Bebnaud M? Djobuott, Edwa&d Moaus? aud-Kibwan, Mexican News. Washington, July 22.?AdvicsB received horo by tho Mexican Legation report that tho Austrian column was defeated by the Juarists at Loyalsas soe, lojing largo numbers in killed, wounded and prisoners. The Imperialists were about to aban don Hocotalpa. Arrival of the Soudera New Yobe, July 22.?The steamer Emily B. Souder has arrived from Charleston. . rVrw York Market. New Yoek, July 21, 12 M.?Cotton dull. Sales of Middling 3Gc. New Orleans 38c. SECOND DiaPATCH. Cotton advanced one cent. Salea 3000 bales at 37 to 39. Flour dull; ton. to twenty-five cents lower. Southern drooping; sales 500 barrels at $9 G5 to 15 65J per barrel. Wheat dull. Corn de clined one to two cents. Pork buoyant nt 311. Coft'eo firm. Lard unchanged. Naval stores ac tive Turpentine C9 to 70c. Rosin unchanged. ProightB dull. Gold 50.J. Baltimore Flour very quiot. New Western muir??, nominal; wheat dull and lower; price ?Southern rod $2.65. Corn heavy; white $1.10 per bushel; yollo v and choice 95o. Provisions dull. Mess pork $33.50. Sugars very active and firmer. CofTeo firm. Stock 12,000 bags. Whiekoy dull. Mobile Market. Mobile, July 21_Sales of Cotton to-day C00 balea. Middling at 32 cents. Bew Orleans Market. New Obleans, July 21_Cotton stiffen Sales 2000 bales. Low Middling at 32 to 34 cents. Gold 18. Sterling G3}; Now York Exchange, par. Late Markets. Cincinnati, July 10. Flour and whoat very dull. Provisions drooping; 1000 bbls mesa pork Bold at $33 60 boyor August, and 100 bbls at $83. Lard 19>?o. bold 148*. Chicago, July 10.? Flour dull Wheat nominal at $1 ?17 for No. 1. Corn steady st 66 to 60>jc for No. 1, snd 63,'i to filo for No. 1. Oats steady at 28 to 20>?o for No. 1, and 37 to 37,'ic tot No. 3. Mobs pork $31 60 to 31 75. Freights declined y,c. Receipts? .000 bble flour, 6000 buahets wheat. 167,0nObusholBcorn, 43.000 bushel? oata. Shipments?400U bbU four, 31,000 bushels wheat, 2158,. 000 buahela corn. 8t. Louis. July 19.?Flour very uns ttled, with down ward tendency; spring extra $7 80. double oxtrs $10 26 to 13. Wheat decliued 6 to 8c; sales $1 76 to I 00 for good to prime fall; $3 05 to 3 30 for ohoic i. Corn advanced ; mixed and yullow 70 to 73o; white 00 to 02H?o. Pro visions snd whiskey unchanged. There is a sad state of things in East Tonnos see. Tho Knoxvillo Commercial, of the 17th, has a card from B. J. Jabnaoin, in which ho gives a circumstantial account of tho threats and at tempts at violenco be recently oncountorod at Clinton, Tenu., where he went on some law busi ness. Judge L. G. Houk, whom ho had met on tbe care, gave him every assurance that he should nor bo molested by any mob; that he could con trol all that. But when Mr. J. arrived at Clinton, his former enemies (the true blue loyal Union men) pursued him, the Judge drinking hard and frequently at tbo grocery the whole timo, urged the mob on to kill tho d?d rebel. Mr. J's friends, however, all Union men, also rallied around him, and with difficulty succeeded iu getting him away. A. rare Judge is Houk I ?{.notations. To the Editors of the News : Tho Bible and Shakspeare are said to bo ofton cr misquoted than any othor books. No doubt it ?a bocauao they aro quoted moro frequontly thau any others. I am often surprised by tho palpable blunders committed. If you eau sparo a littlo space from politics, provost courts, and the inovitable negro, I will point out a few oxamplca. What is moro comm-m than tho expression "From that bourn wh? neo no travollcr rolnrna.'? Thore is no such phrase. Tho words of tho poet are "That undiscovorcd country from whoso bonrn no travollor returns"?Hamlet 8,1. Bourn means limit, boundary, aud only ua the poet u.-.od it, is tho ?trongth of tho passage seen. "A looker-on in Venice" is as common aa houac hold worda. But tho following ia tho correct version : In Moaauro for Monauro, 5, 1, tho Duko Bays: "My business in tho State made mo a looker on bore in Vonico, wkcro I havo seen corruption boil and bubble till it hath o'oiruu tho stow." But tho last example I will give of popular mis quotation, ia the most remarkable. In nows papera, in books?in spooches of mon who ought to bo educated?everywhere wo meet with tho phrase "to tho manor born;" referring to locality. Tho truo languago is found in the following. It occurs whon there is a flourish of trumpets, and Hamlot asked his friend Horatio what it means, and he is told, in plain English, that it is a custom when the King drains his bowl at his banquet. "Hot. It is a onttom Ham. Ay marry ia't: Hut to my mind, though I am native boro, and to tho manner born, it ia a cmtom mor? honored in Ute preach than tho observance. " Theao remarks have been elicited by a quota tion which stood at the head of ono of your lead ers, a day or two ago, which caught my eyo as a false note does the oar of a musician. "Under which King, Morcutio." TIiobo were tho offend ing worda. I da not think there is suoh a phrase. I presume it was a mistake for this: "Under which King, Bezonian? Speak or die." 2 Hen. IT. 5,3. Bnt, perhaps, I have bad enough of your space, and my Parthian arrow may forfeit your good re gards. I hope yon will not show the thin skinued ness the English attribute to us. It would not befit an editor, and certainly it is not moant as au unkindneas from your correspondent. A QUONDAM EDITOR. Prom Matanzas. [CORRESPONDENCE OF tub daily news.] Matanzas, Cuba, July 13. Sugars.?Grocory sugars are extremely scarce, and good lots are difficult to find. Altogether the market is higher and very firm on the basis of 74 rials for No. 12 boxes, and 6} to 0 j rials for good, 7 for prime conning, and 7j to 8} rials for fair to good grooory. Ohoioe Grocery?None. MoLAtSES?Olaje 1, S rials for common quality ; Muscov&does, 6 to 7 rials, and a small lot of choice held at 8 rials. Exchange.?Bills on the United 8tatoF>, 25 to 24} per cent, discount. Exchange Bills on the United States, short sight, 23} to 23 por cout. discount. Lumber,.?Duty $5.96 por M. Pitoh Pino in full supply. Sales at $36.25 to $38.50 per M.; one cargo of inferior at $33.50, cash. At Matanzas, loading sugars for Joseph H. Risley, Charleston, Amerioan schooner T. J. Frazier, Wells, to sail about tho 18th ioat. -. a ?a State Items. - The Weather_Tbo promises of rain, mentioned in our last, turned out liko pie-oruat, and were not realized. On the contrary, the weather cleared off, and was followed by the hottest days of tho season. Now, at tho cloao of tho week, thore is not the least indication of rain. Crop?, and corn moro especially, aro aufferiug soverely.?Cheraw Adver tiser, 21st inst. We learn from tho Cheraw Advertiser that a meeting was held at Chesterfield C. H. on tho 16th inst., to choose delegatea for the State prelimina ry Convention to be hold at Columbia. Tho fol lowing gentlemen wero appointed : Dr. T. E. Powe, W. A. Evans, A. M. Lowry, W. W. Blake ny, F. Lynch, D. Malloy aud J. II. Goocu. Laurens Railroad.?From the Laurenavillo Her ald, of July 20, wo get tho following pleasing in telligence : The whistle of tho engiue yostorday, coupled with tbo rumor that the train was goiog to cross the high treatle over Littlo River, at this place, attracted quite a number of citizons to the spot, to witness the feat. In order to tout tho strength and safety of the trestle, a train had been loaded with railroad iron, weighing several hundred thousand pounds, and. ail things being in readi ness, Captain Crawford drew the throttle, away sped the "Laurens" and her appendages across the trcBtle most majestioally, thereby proving that it is in a perfectly safe condition. By the combined energies of Dr. B. P. James, the lessee, and MessrB. Crawford, Miller aud Winalow, our little railroad, which has been the butt of many a gibe, will yet assort, and that be fore many weeks, that she is not do ad?in the language of a great man, she can say, "I still live." The road is now in thorough repair as far as Clinton, and the lessee confidently expoots in a short time to make regular trips to Martin's De pot, to carry passengers and freight. Tho Columbia South Carolinian of Saturday has tho following in relation to tbo crops : Few among our moat thriving planters onter tain bri'liant hopes for themselves or tho country. In all the seaboard States thoro has bcou a drought, which has disturbed all calculations for the future Grass, too, has evidently got tho bettor of tho nogrooe, and tho Bhado proved more tempting than the sunshine. If the earth con tinues to parch, planters can count on littlo or nothing boyond their provisions, and a scant crop of theao. Disturbance in Greenville.?From tho Moun taineer we learn that, on Sunday afternoon lust, a difficulty occurred between a citizen and a freed man? in which the formor received a sevoro blow on tho head with a sti k. and tho lattor was se riously stabbed. A largo gathering <>( freedmen took place shortly afierwards, at which threats were made to burn tho town, if certain requisi tions were not compiled with. Several stables and barns, in tho vicinity of the town, were burned, when, at last, the whites rallied and succeeded in quelling tho disturbance. Wo aro gratified to learn that aioco the affair alluded to, several of the respootable and woll-ioformod freedmen have been exerting themselves, by good connsol, to provont any roourronco of similar scones. Prof. Bbrnhabdt is creating a sensation in Co lumbia. SUMMARY OP FOUEION NEWS. Tho mails bring us London dispatches to tho ' 8th. Tho armistico proposed bv Napoleon to tho ' Cabinets of Floronco and Berlin has boon accepted, although with reluctance. Italy is only half ploaacd with tho turn events havo takon. Vouotia, although wrested from Austria, is not yet part of tho Italian Kingdom. It is now gariisonod by French troops, aud a French fleot ridoe at anchor in tbo canals of Venice. Napoleon is the stake holder. Whether or not it may suit him to make a proper disposition of tho disputed territory, en trusted to his wisdom and power, remains to bo seen. Tho It-land oi Sardinia ie offered to France on tbo part of Italy. Tho Rhino provinces are supposed to bo the prizo tho Gorman allies will havo to pay for tho honor of having tho great Emperor como in to adjust their difficulties. Without striking a blow, spending a dollar, as it were, or moving a rogimont, Napoleon is once again tho arbitor of the destinies of Europe. Prussia may not provo as tractable as ho would wish. | Her demand, at last advices, was the occupa tion of tho wholo of Bohemia and tho evacuation by Austria ef tho fortrossos of E nigsgraoiz, JosephBtadt and Thoresienstadt. Austria is to receive the Danubian Principali ties as a compensation for her coBsion of Yenotia to Franco. It is said that this was all arranged beforohand. Tbo King of Prussia has ordered tho release of all the Austrian prisoners, upon their giving their parole not to serve again during tho present war. There bas been a severe engagement between the Prussians and Bavarians, noar Oormbach, in Saxe Weimar, in wbioh tho latter were repulsed. The Prussians were marching on victoriously. The Austrian prisoners taken at the battle of Sedowa, July 3, are now estim ated at 20,000. The losses sustained by the First Prussian Army were considerable; thuuo of the Second were compara tively alight. On the Italian side wo have advices to the 6th, according to which thero was severe fighting on tho Venetian frostier. Tho Austrians are strengthening their forces at Bovigo. The Bava rian army bad entered the Tyrol, and waa pro ceeding in the direction of Italy. Gabibaldi's wound was a mere scratch. A diBpatoh from Brescia, of July G, says: "Two Austrian gunboats have been repulsed iu an at tack on Gardamo, Lagodi Garda." A second conscription has been ordered by Aus tria to take place in Hungary. Clam-Gallao, and other Generals of the Army of tbe North, are to be conrt-martialled, on account of conduot during the operations in Bohemia. Tho pooplo are so exasperated at the continued ill success of their armies that they demand a victim. Benedek and other distinguished officers are called traitors. A scapegoat must be found somewhere. Human nature is still tho same unreasonable thing every where. Tbe New York Herald sums up late European ovents in the manner following: THE OBAND MILITARY DRAMA IN EUROPE?TOE POS SIBILITIES OF THE FUTURE. Tho cession of Venetia to Franco by Austria, and the reported conditional assent by Italy ana Prussia to the armistico proposed by Napoleon, present an entirely now phase of European affairs. Tbe wholo campaign of diplomacy and war roBombles a great military drama, with Na poleon as manager and the Powers and statesmen of Europe as actors. The first act opened with a quiet conversational scene between Napoleon and Bismark at Biarritz, during which all' the preli I minaries were arranged. Then oame the dispute I between Austria and Prussia for tho possession of tho Duchies; Napoleon's pathetic appeal for a poaco congress; tho dignified refusal of Austria, I and the great melodramatic scene in the Federal Diet when Prussia declared tho Gormanic con federacy dissolved. The act closed with the rapid movements of troops, the flashing of swords, tho boating of drums, and a stirring martial finale.. Tho curtain rose upon the second act amid the hushed anxiety of the vast audience. Napoleon was discovered with his firms crossed behind him, in tho style of his immortal uncle. He emoked a sogar, assumed tho air of the sphinx and utalkod off tho stage. Then Victor Emanuel, ono of tho most popular heroes, appeared and dashed his array against tho Quadrilateral. Having been defeated and applauded, ho withdrew to give piacB to tbe Piusaian and Austrian loadors. Thero wero advances aud rotroats; a d'splay of forces upon both sides; several minor and amusing opi Hodoa, in which tho lessor German princos figured as low comedians, and finally the stage was cleared for the sensation scene of the battle of Sedowa, which was presented with hosts of aux iliaries, real cannon, plenty of red fire, and every device that the resources of the management could supply. The effect was thrilling; but no body could yet tell how long the play was to last or what was to bo the isauo of its plot. Iu all properly arranged spectacular dramas a sensation scouo is always followed by ono of do mestic interest, so as to heighten the sensa tion by the contrast. So it is in (ho military melodrama now performing in Europe. When the curtain rose for (ho third act we were shown the Council Chambor at the Tuileries. Napoleon was presiding over a mooting of his ministers and discussing the internal affairs of France, no allusion beiug made to the great war. Suddenly a messenger entered with dramatic abruptness, and handed Napoleon a telogram from Vienna. rho Emperor smiled, answered tho telegram, lit a segar, and dibsolvod tho council without having intimatod to his ?misters tho important intelli gence ho had just received. The sceno ag-tin changed to another apartment in tho same palace?tho Emperor's private cabinet. Napoleon was conversing with Eugenie, who had recently returned from Amions. To them entered Piinco Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador, and an nounced that he camo authorized to cedo Vonetia to France. Drouyn do L'huys next appeared upon tho scene and took part in tbo dialogue. Propo sitions for an armistico were immediately sent to i Italy and Prussia. At last Napoleon, ronsod from bis usual apathy, rushed to tho footlights, in true i melodramatic style, gave orders that tho French flag should be hunted in Venico, advised Viotor Emanuel to coaso hostilities, and, amid tho cheer ing of tho pO| ulace outside, and tho glare caused by tho iliun.i lations over liberated Veuetia. brought down tho curtain with tboso historical words, "Eugenio, this baa been a great day for France ! You at Amions and I at Paris havo done a gooti day's work." Hero tbo drama is suspended until the arrival of the noxt steamer, as fsr as we are concerned, and wo are lefc to spoculate upon its futuro inci dents. - ? Benedek has already been deposed from his command. If the war continues?which God for bid?the Commander-in-chief of the Austrian forces will bo tho young Archduko Albebt, who has left Venioo with a hundred thousand fresh troops and a hundred thousand new rooraits for the Army of the North. l [ADVF.nTI8EMF.NT.] Smoking In the Oinnlnns. To the Editors of the News: I havo read tho communication in your paper on this subject, and express my full concurrence in tho views of tho writer. No one regrets this relio of tho war habit moro than Mr. Jackbon, tho Company's Agont. Ho has ofton expressed hia regret at tho peruiatcuce of tho smokers, and hie dotormination to do nil in his p< wor to put an end to it. Ho is abacnt juat now, but whoD ho returns I havo no doubt tho matter will rcccivo liia special nttoution. But, aftor all, Mesara. Editora, it ia next to im possible to stop thia practice unleaa the travelling public will sot thoir fucos against it. Wo iuvoko their aid, theroforo?promising meanwhile, that on tho return of the Suporiutoiulcnt ovcry posaiblo effort will bo raado to abato tho nuisance. G. MAHUIKD, On 101h inst. by Rov. O. P. Oapsden, WILLIAM D, MARTIN to MARY J., daughter o? tho lato Sims White, of this city. ODITTJAIIV. DEPARTED THI8 LIFE, at Columbia, 8. C, on tho 30th o? June?, 1806. in the 33d year of lila aRe, JAMbS HAMILTON FiNLEY, etdtst eon of the late Colonel EDWARD FlNLRY. Who that has loved him, would bo willing, if ho had the power, to recall hia eaintvd spirit from tho blissful mansions ut Hcavon to enduro again tho pama, sorrows and privations of his earthly pilgrimage. " III ease d are the doad who die in tho Lord." * _SPECIAL NOTICES._ **r NOTICE? CONSIGNEES PER 8TEMSHD? "CAMBRIA" aro hereby notified that she ia This Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic- Wharf. All good! left on tho wharf aftor sunset will bo stored at expents and risk of owners. A. (JETTY & CO., Managing Owners and Agouti. All Freight amounting to fifteen (16) dollar? or let?, must be paid on the wharf beforo delivery of goods. Jnly 23_3 KB- N O T I 0 E .?ALL PER80NS HAYING claims against the late WILLIAM DAVIDSON will pre sent them, properly attested, and those indebted will make immediate payment to Meaari. MoORADY b BON, Attorneys at Law, No. 39 Broad-street. JULIA E. DAVIDSON, Exocatrix. WM. IZARD BULL, Executor. Jnly 38_i tt__ KB" TO THE CITIZENS OF THE ELECTION DISTRICT OF BERKLEY.?You are respectfully re? quested to meet at St. Stephen's Depot, Northeastern Railroad, on Thursday next, 36th instant, to appoint Delegates to the State Convention, to be held m Colana? bia, August 1st, for the selection of Delegates to the National Union Convention in Philadelphia. July 31_W. PINKNEY 8HINQLER. Senator. KB" SPECIAL NOTICE.?W. 8. O. CLUB HOUSE OIN.?Pare, ?oit, and unequalled. We place this celebrated brand of Oin befara 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 nse it medicinally it ia particularly recommended. WM. a CORWIN te CO., No. 000 Broadway, N. Y., Sole Importers. For sale at K. E. BEDFORD'S, No. 259 King-street, Charles ton. _Jnly 31 W NOTICE.?ALL DEMANDS AGAINST the aloop ZULRIKA and owners muBtbe tendered to the subscribers bolore the 25th. inst, or they will bo de barred payment W. O. BEE b CO . July 30_3__ US' DISINFECTANTS GRATIS I?THE CITL ZENH of Charleston can bo supplied with CHLORIDE OF LIME and COPPERAS, without cost, by applying at the Ropor Hospital, or to the Oity Registrar, Dr. QEO. 8. PEL8ER, No. 117 COMINO STREET. July 14 ?mo* KB- NOTICE.?ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO theEsta'.oof A. UOLLES, lato of Charleston, deceased, will make payment to the undersigned ; aud all having claims ?gainst said Estate, will rendor attested state ments of tho same to NAPOLEON L. COSTE, Executor, July 18 wf *.3 No. 18 Mary-shoot SS" NOTICE.?I,!CHARLOTTE P. KENDALL, wife of Roubbt A. Kendall, Merchant, ot Cheraw, S. O, do hereby u ivo notl M that, at t ho expiration of one month from the flist publication hereof, I will carry on business lu tho City oi Cuarleatou audftown of Cheraw, South Carolina, as a Feme-Covert Rolo Trader. CHARLOTTE P. KENDALL. Cheraw, S. 0 , 4th July, 1803. July 0_mi ?-NOTICE.?THREE M0NTH8 AFTER date, application wi'.l be mudo to the South Carolina Railroad Company y and Southwestern Railroad Bank, in behalf of the Estate of W. C. Qatkwood, deceased, for renewals of threo Certificates of Capital Stock in said Institutions, tho originals having been lost or mis laid, viz: No. 13 for 50 shares, and No. 2040 for 6 share!, ?landing in the name of W. O. Gatkwood;and Ho. S368 for 11 abares, standing in tho name ot W. 0. Gatewood, in trust for children of Sarah P. Riohton. MADELINE M. OATEW00D, May 33 ____0___ _______ KB" ARTIFICIAL EYES.?ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. 7. BAUOH and P. QOUOELMANN (formerly employed by RoiH?ONMRAU, of Parla), No. 600 Broadway, Now York. April 14 lyr o* Point on which all Physicians Agree. Out of ten thousand regular physicians you cannot find one who will not say that stimulants and invigorants are absolutely necessary in medical practico. And yet in bygono yearp burnt ne practitioner h luve hesitated to administer them, because tho fiendish ingenuity of wretches v.ho make morchanciso of human infirmities had so polluted and deteriorated them that tho remedy was doomed as dangerous as tho disoaso. This por plexity is happily doDe away with, rhysiclans know, because tho flret analytical oheoilsta of tbo tgo havo demonstrated tho fact, that HO.STETTBR'8 CELE BRATED STOMaCH BITTERS aro absolutoly and en tirely free from all pernicious eloraont?. Heneo they have boon introduced into the United States Army, and are accepted, whoreon tho testimony of the wlso, tho intelligent and tho philanthropic la rated at Its just value, as the beat protective against and cure for all diseases arising lrom impurity in the air or other un healthy climate influence, that hat ever boen tested by ??porlonco. In caaes ol iiyspopsla and Liver Complaint, wo state without qualification or reservation, that the Bitters are at nearly infallible aa anything propared by human __ t_t be._8_July 33 KB- ilOINEST & BURKE RECEIVE THE latost Naw York DAILIES every alterno yo. Plioa lo cants. ?tutu AprtU