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THE CHARLESTON DAIL? NEWS, Q. R. CATHCART, Edito*. cathcart, Mcmillan & morton, PROPRIETORS. No. l8 HAYNE-STREET. ITEBMS-OASH. SFBaORI-PTION. OAJLY-TWLLVB MONTHS.~~ ^..610.0U DAILY-SIX MVNTHS.....5.00 PAILY-'TP'.?l-E MONTB8.?.50 BINGLE COPIES.0 cents XONBWS BBALERS.Scents LAUGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. 8TTHK LIST OW L.BTTTKRB re mnininn In the Postorrloe at the end of each week is vu.??lish.e<l otHoially In. THB DAILY NfliWS every Fri day morniiuc. News Summary. Heavy marino disasters are reported along the coast. It is estimated that tho cost of transmitting mosBRgos through tho Atlantic telegraph cable will bo about $2000 for twonty words. General Sheridan, at Now Orleaus, telegraphs the Secrotary of War that bodies of French troops are still being landed at Vera Graz. Wm. B. Abtob, of New York, this yoar returns an inoomo of $1,154,050, Cornelius Vanderhilt returns 5G23.9G0, and Edward S. Jaffray $082, C81. A Prussian soldier's daily ration consists of half a pound of meat, a suQicient quantity of vege tables and bread, cofloo, a little brandy and some Sugars. Major-Goneral John A. Drx was recently ap pointed Minister R?sident at the Hague, General Sickles having declined, and his name waa Bent to the Senate. A mass meeting was held in Augusta on the evening of the 25th inst., to appoint dolegates to a District Convention, which will chooso delegates to the National union Couvention at Philadelphia. The Freedmou's Bureau in Princess Anno county, Va., have decided that a negro who atole a gentleman's breading sow and kept ber until ehe had pigs, is entitled to the pige if he returna tho sow. In reply to the question "What class of people in the South are tbo most loyal to tho Union?" General Steedman, instead of praising the negro, as the questioner expected, answered very laconi cally: "The returned robel soldiers." Gov. Worth, of North Carolina, on the 23d inst., issued a proclamation relating to the juris diction of tho Civil Oonrts, in casen where negroes are concerned, similar to the proclamation issued not long since by Gov. Oaa in this State. The last will and testament of the late Lewis Cass was admitted to probate at Detroit, Michi gan, latoly. The value of the estate ia estimated at one million dollars. The internal revenue atamos upon tim probate or tim ?-iii ia f sou. Several persons diod, in Baltimore, on Tnoaday, from the effects of heat. Horses gave out in every direction, and nearly all out-door labor ceased before noon. Tu ken altogether, a similar intensity of heat has not been felt ia Baltimore for many years. ' A New York letter says : "The imports of dry goods at thia port for the week add $1,413,181, against $1,396,000 tbe corresponding week last year, and $620,414 tho same week in 1864. The dry goods imports for the past fiscal year were the heaviest over known." Vessels now run direct from Europe to Chicago. The brig radar, from Bergan, Norway, which port ehe left April 13, arrived at Chicago recently, having a cargo of 1500 barrels of Norwegian fleh. She was detained at Montreal throe weeks, to get a permit to pass through the St. Lawrence canal. The National Intelligencer understands from Mr. GoBHiGHT, agent at Washington of the Associated Press, that in case of the success of the Atlantic Telegraph enterprise, the oxpenso of two mes sages a day from London, of twenty words each, wilt be two thousand dollars a week to the news papers receiving Associated Pross dispatches. Tho President, on Monday, pardoned A. E. Max well, of Florida, Confederate ex-Senator, on the recommendations of Senators Wilson and Fosteb, John W. Forney and other Radicals. George Davis, of North Carolina, Attorney-Gonoral of tho Southern Confederacy at the time of its collapse, waB pardoned by the President on Tuesday. It seems that the rotten borough system of sending delegates to the so-called Southern Loyal Convention has been adopted. Not being ablo to .secure suitable dolegates from some of the South ern States, porsons residing in the North "Northern men with Southern principles," per haps-havo been selected to AU the seats. The name of a rosidontof the State of Now York is ' appended to the call for the Convention as hailing from North Carolina. The Lynehbnrg Republican says : "Governor Holden, so-called, of North Carolina, has return ed from bia visit to Washington, and in his paper takes ground against the Botts-Underwood Con vention in September, because he wants to avoid 'entangling alliances.' He saya both the Presi dent and Congress are honest, which is a pretty strong sign that Holden is not. His feelings aro ali radical, but he wants to kcop in with the Presi dent until he gets to San Salvador." The Mayor of Buffalo, New York, who ia a Union man, having occasion to bo absent from the city, tho Common Council elected a Demo ' eratic temporary Mayor, who withdrew all the un confirmed nominations, and transmitted now ouch .. of his own political complexion. They wero promptly confirmed; and the new Mayor also ap proved several ordinances which had been passed by tho Common Council. Thia ia rogardod aa a capital joke, as there is no chance to undo the matter for a year. Duplicate aud even triplicate five-twenty cou pons, upon which the gold has. baan paid, aro coming in at the Treasury Department in large numbera. Whether the Government is tb con io tinuo the payment of these Bpurious coupons, ; until the bonds become doe, remains to be seen, aa no way to detect, the apurions from the genu . ino baa yet been discovered. Was there ever any where on the face of this habitable globe such an aggregation of thieves, robbers," roguos, rascals, scoundrels, villains and swindlers as tbero is at this timo within tho bounds of tho United States? Letters from tho City of Mexico roceivod boro, contain tho intelligence that Maximilian has signed a treaty with Mr. Dano, tho French Minister, with the following provisions : "S>veu thousand Fronch troops will rcmaiu in Mexico un der Maximilian'? scrvico, and tho Mexican flag is to support then? for fivo years; Franco will furnish besides to tlio Maximilian Govornmont fivo hun dred thousand <lolla.ru every mouth for fivo years to meet Maximilian's civil expenses. Maximilian is to give SB security for tho money thus advanced and other claims tho railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico. Maximilian's revenues aro to bo collect ed by French ofllcors." *sr au uoiiununwaiusn? mtenuett for puoiicatum m this journal must be addresned lo the Etlitor o] the Daily News, No. l8 Hayne-streel, Marleston, 8. C. Business Oommuntiations to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake io return rejected comniunica tioiis. Advertisements outside of the oily mutl be accompa nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. - ? ? ? FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1%G. WOLVES IN SHEEP'S OLOTRIXG. In a recent number of "The Methodist," a religious newspaper publbbod in New York oity, wo find the following choice morceau, pertaining to this old burgh of ours: In tho Now York Proachers' meeting, . tho queslionfor discussion was takon up, ana Rov. Mr. Lewin, of Charleston addressed tho meeting. Ho gavo-fl, stirring account of what our mibsiona ries aro doing in the South, and of the state of feeling among tho Southern pooplo with rofcrc?ce to our Church. Ho went to Charleston in 18G5, and had not loft tho field until tho present time. All the missionaries had taken a decided anti si i very position, and had faithfully prcaclu-d anti CiiBtc to all the people. As a result", the white popu lation gouernlly are hostile to them and their preaching, while the colored people rushed into their churches and becamo their warmest friendB. They havo eighteen hundred live members in the city of Charleston. Thoy have thrco fino con gregations there, and have labored to establish old fashioned Methodism. Thoy havo penetrated the eouutry round about, preaching in the woods and sleeping on the ground, forming societies in forty different places. Tho 8outh Carolina Con ference ?b a unit on the question of equal rights, and tho great question of the day touching the colored people. Mr. Lewis ia evidently opposed to the concilia tion me .sures of uomeo'f hits brethren, and thinks that a short residence in the South would effectual ly euro those among us who advocate them. He in sistb that the whites of tho South distrust the M. E. Church, and that though slavery itself is dead, tho Bpirit of it is alive and powerful. When be first went South, they would touch their hats with great politeness, and wero very conciliatory; but now a atate of things exactly tho reverae of this exists, and Mr. Lewis attributes the chango to the policy of Mr. Johnson. Tho very worst re sults may follow this policy of pacification. Dr. Alonzo Webstor confirmed what Mr. Lewis Baid with reference to the temper and attitude of the pooplo South. National indebtedness, heavy taxation, tho wreck of ten thousand fortunes, and the hec atomb of slaughtered victims, are not the most lasting and terrible effeots of the war through which we have passed-the most ruinous and saddest effeot is the religious or, more correotly, the irreligious develop ments of this awful criais. It is not tlio^prorogMivo of this journal to inculcate religious loesons. But nono can Jouy tlittt If Um Oh riot inn religion lins etuy peculiarity at all distinguishing it from all preceding religiouB developments, it ie its peaceful and forgiving character. "Ye have heard it hath been said by thom of old time, thou ehalt love thy neighbor and hate thine enemy ; but I say unto you love your enemies, bless them that ourseyou, do good to thom that hate you j" and the advent of the teaohor of these doctrines was announced by heavenly choristers who sang in glorious harmony, "Peace on earth, good will toward men." The Northern, particularly the New Eng land Staten, have claimed to be eminently Christian-i. e., eminently Chiist-like-i. e., eminently merciful, philanthropic and forgiv ing. That is what they profess; but how do facts support this profession. ? It is now no torious that the most vindictive, blood-thirsty and relentless sheets published North' are the religious papers, and the most malevolont, pitiless and unoompasBionate class are the Northern clergy. Horace Greeley is now an angel of compassion compared with these editors and preachers who daily "breathe out threaten!ngs and slaughter" against those who differ with them on the one politioal question of the day, viz: the unquestioned supremacy of Now England in the national oounoils and Government. Prominent among this class- of relentless haters and infuriate politioal incendiaries are those who ruBhed to the Southern States as missionaries as Boon as tho war was over. Under a canting phi lanthropioal pretext, thoy have como among us devoting thoir individual onorgies to the prolongation of war's miseries by an indefi nite protraction of civil confusion. Armed with military orders and preceded by glittering bayonets, they have taken pos session of Southern ohurahos and church property, and mock their assembled hearers with political harangues and farcical decla mations about rebels, race?, caste and equal ity. But it is "thoir work and labor of love" to beget hatred botween the white and ool ored man. To accomplish this they have stopped at no extreme and been deterred by no Boruplee. Tho colored man is harangued at the South, and the press of the North tooms with their misrepresentations. The Southern white man is held up in the religious press in the North, in C mada and even in England, as the deadly Upas that blights the mental growth and the sooial development and re ligious elevation of the block man. And ia proportion as meroy is granted and politioal toleration extended to him, in exact propor tion is he revengeful, violent and revolution ary, i The reverend gentlemen named ia the ex tracts above, flying from tho heat and fever ' of this Southern land, are spondiug the sum mer ia fanning the political flame It will novor bo known how much theao men havo contributed to the crime that is now prevalent in our community. It is not surprising that their "godly.admonitions" to tbo colored people against tbo claims of tho rebels havo led to violence, collisions, riots and robbery. But we urge our citizens to lot thom "run, have free course and bo gloriflod." Thoi fanaticism will provo its own eurreetion, nnd a futuro day will convince the world, ns thousands of the colored people hero aro al rondy oonvincod, that it is noitbor religion, philanthropy or love that prompts their la bors, but political bato and lust of monoy and power. -... WAGO/TS VS. RAILROADS. A desire to give our readers a reasonable variety of reading matter compols us to fore go the publication of an endless number of complaints about the South Carolina Rail road,-principally regarding its tariff of rates and genoral business arrangements. It is not agreeable to have suoh things said of our main trunk road, upon which Charles ton depends almost entirely, but when wo are informed that "the rates between Granit? ville and Charleston aro so high that Mr. Gregg ships his cotton goods to Augusta by wagons, thence via Savannah to Northern ports,"-it Is a very ead commentary on our railroad management. Speaking of Graniteville, reminds us of ano ther fact. Mr. Gregg recently shipped from England to Savannah 1500 tons of freight (consisting of machinery) at the rate of fifteen shillings a ton, or about 27 cents a hundred in currency. From Savannah to Augusta, if we are correctly informed, the charge was 40 cents a hundred,-considera ble of an advance over ocean rates. But as the machinery carno nearer its South Carolina destination, the rates rose in a kind of geometrical progression. From Augusta to Granitoville the ohargo was 20 cents a hundred. Mark the contrast: From Li ver erpool to Savannah, 27 cents a hundred, and 20 cents from Augusta to Granitevillo,-a distance very considerably less. From another sourco we hear of the ship ment from this city, early in the presont mooth, of a piece of machinery, and three weeks afterward it had not been reoeived at its destination,-a station on the Augusta branch. We learn that a very large number of clerks have been discharged from the South Carolina Railroad depot for want of some thing to do. This does not surprise us, and may bo regarded as proof that all the busi ness of the Road has gone, on a Summer Ex cursion, we suppose,-to Savannah or Wil mington. . We understand that-Mr. Gregg ?b seriously sontemplating the establishment of an oppo RBt?nn Mu?? Expresa line from Granitov?l?? tn Charleston, thus giving us a through route from this oity to Augusta. We wish Mr. G. every saooess in so laudable an enterprise. Perhaps it may have a tendency to make the South Carolina Railroad Company put forth a little enterprise, and endeavor to keep abreast of Mr. Ga egg's mules. WANTS. WANTED-A ClPtBLB COOK, OVE who can come well recommended, and under stands her business. Apuly at HABEL STREET, 3d door below Anson. July 17 WANTED, A PORTABLE STEAM EV GINE, from 6 to 8 horse power. Becood-hand one will do. Apply to J. H. BAGQETT A CO., No. 10 Accommodation Wharf. July 21 A?TANTED, BY A YOUNG LAO V, A S1T?7A VV TION .? TEACHER, either In the city or coun try. For farther par Moulura, Inquire at Ulla office. July 20 WANTED TO HIRE, A SMALL HOUSE. containing 4 rooms. Address A. D., Courier Office, stating rent, location, Ao. July 10 WANTED, BV A YOUNO MAN, A SITUA TION In ?cmo Wholesale or Retail Dry Oooda or Grocery house; ha? some knowledge of the Dry Goods, and a thorough knowltdgeof the Grocery Business, hav ing beeu In that business on bia own account. He will study the lntereat of hi? employer, and 1? willina to make himself generally useful. Malary no object. Beat of references furnished. Address "F." through the Poa to Alco, or apply at this office. June 11 FOR SALE. A HANDSOME Itltrssiil.H CARPET FOR eale low; 49 ?qnare y rd?; rloh pittern. Apply at LAKE'S Mews Depot, Broad street. 1* July 27 3710R SALE. AN IMPROVED SILVER * PLATfcD SODA WATER APPARATUS, with Foun tains and Gas Generator complete. Apply at this offiae. July 37 4 FOU SALE, ONE RUtiGLKS' CARD PRESS, platen 3 by 6. in good order. One Cabi net and about 20 fonts Job Type. Apply to MILLIGAN, MELOHER? A CO., July 25 S No. 3D Vendne Range, PO<l SAI E. TWO LOTS OF LAND IN the village of Summerville, 8. O, situated on the south side of North Fourth strt et, between Main ?nd Black Jaok ?treots, known In the plot of ?aid viilsgo as lots O and B, containing one ?ore each, and about eeven minutes walk from the depot. Apply to F. DUFFS', At the corner of L no and Rutlodgo Avenue. July 25 w11? HOUSE AND LOT ?'Oil SALE IN THE town of Aiken, 8. 0. ; Lot fronting 160 loot on Newberry street, and ruunlug back 200 feet, adjoin ing lot of Henry Wessels, Esq On the premises are a ttO'Story 1 rumo House, containing soveu rooms, double pltzza lu front, kitchon, stab'e, and all neces sary outbuildings, now and In good order; all o well of water WO feet dnep, large garden, with grape vines, potch and plum trees, Ac, Ac. For particulars, terme, Ac, inquire of . W1LIIAMS A COVEllT. Charleston, S. C, Or by mall, to JAS. PERROIS, Aiken, ti. O. July 24 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. LOUIS COHEN Hat REMOVED FROM No. 218 KING STREET to No. 244, one door south of bl? old stand, for one month, white the ?bove is undergoing repair?. _July 10 K. M. .WHITING, conovEit a.nd magistrate, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. 04 OIIAL MER8-8TBEET, North side, next door to Mr. MolNNIH' Blacksmith Shop, ?nd two doors east of Meet lng.etreet. May 80 BOARDING. BOARDING-TWO OR '.DREE GENTLE MEN, or a Lady ama Ol' nt emin, can be accom modated with BOAKD, by applying at No. 12 WENT WORTH STREET, three door? bolow Anson. July 34 TO RENT, &o. PLKASAXT UUDHIS. VI It "V IS! n;i> OK DNF0RNI8HED, WITH On WITHOUT HOAR?. In a gouteol family, can bo had on application at the resilience of Mrs. II AN All AN. No. 6 lit nuntin streut, north side, a *ow doors west of King strte t Gentlemen who desire Day Uoard will find this an ad vantageous location, bein? near the Inn-lnes? portion of Kin? and Meeting ?tie?ts. ItuwJ July 27 TO NLM*T? THAT MOST I) l< M It \ li I, v UE8IDENCE on Rutledge Avnmie, opposite Dough ty si ci t. Apply to P1NOKNEY 11 HUM.. July ?0 ftnw North Atlantic Wharf. EtlOMS TO LKT-TWO KOUM I. Kill NISHED or unfurnished, in it very demrnhlo lo cality In Meetlug-streut, near the Charlest-'U Hottl These rooms ?re well adapted for singlo geiitlenn-u. Apply nt this ofllce._mwlC?_July 10 TH?It ItR?T LOW, TO AN APPHOVKD _J toniut, thai largo and cointnodlont HOUSE corner nf Ea?t Day and Inspection istreot-), conta' Ding S sijtiare rooms, ptntry, dressing rooms, and banemeuts; Lot extends to Washington street, with H'Hiso that may bo rented. PINOKNKY BROS.. June 26 tuf North Atlantic Wharves. F TO KENT-THAT HKSIOENCE IN Meelina street, one dotir north of South Carolina Hall, containing G rooms. Terms liberal. ALSO. THREE ROOMS AND A KITCHEN OF A HOUSE situated near the above. Apply to It. M. MARSHALL, July 25 3 No. 33 Btoad street. LOST, STOLEN, &o. 'pllllKl? HVNDIIKD POUND ni 1,1. OF L EXCHANGE LOST-Lost or mislaid, a DILL OF EXCUANOE drawn by B. T. WALKER, per Attor ney LEE HOWARD, dated Charleston, July 25, 1880, at ?ixty days' sight, on MOORE k HOLT, Liverpool, payable In Loudon tor Three Hundred l'oun-ls Morling to order of T. HTONEY, and ondorsed by him. Pa> meut of said Bill having been i-toppcd. all persons aro cautioned agtlnst negotiating for the rame. The Under will bo rowarded by leaving tho Rill at the ofllco of WILLIAM IT. HERIOT ft OO., July 27 1 No. 33 Broad stroet. LOANED OUT, NOT liKTHKNKI)_ABOUT six months ago the subscriber loaned to soum one, wbOKO name has since escaped his memory, a light UAND-OAKT, with Platform ?pringa, the wboolx about tbroo and a half feet high. Said cart has never been returned; any person woo lias Kamo in possession will confer a favor to notify, or return to bim. J. O. H. GUUSSEN, July 27 3 Market street. LOST, ON VKSTKitn.tV AFTEUNOON.1N Meeting near Hasel, t>v o poor boy. while collect lug for his employer, thn sam of FORTY-TWO ($?> DOLLARS. A reward will be paid If required by leav ing It at this office. 2* July 26 LOST, A NIUHT DOOft-KKY AND A SIL VER PEN-HOLDER with n GOLD PEN-not of muru valuo to any ono but the owner. A rowarl will ho given. Apply at this Office._July 21 I OST, A MLVf K-DIOUNTKD Al E E K j SCHAUM PIPE; suppoaod to have been loft In the re?r coach ot tho Northeastern Railroad yesterday. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving tho samo at tho office of tho Charleston Hotel. Juno 25 NOTICE.-LOST OK MISLAID, FOUR BONDS of tho South Carolina Railroad Company, dated 1st October, 1853, numbered 189, 190, 191, 192; each for $500; payable ten ytara after date. All persons aro cautioned agait-.st purchasing or trading for the said Bonus, as an application will be made to the Company for a renewal oi tho same. July l8 w?m6 AUGUSTUS KLUD. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS nKWARD_ Woleu on the night of the 24th, from premise* cor ner or HnM'l sod East Bay streots, a SORREL HOIM) MULE, about 15 >i hands high, branded with the lotter 8 on the loft side of the neck; the letters U S on the left fore shoulder, and slightly sprung In tho right fore knee. The above reward will bo paid for his delivery to WM. GURNEY, July 26 No. 102 East Bay. MULE STOLEN.-?) DOLLARN RE WARD.-Stolen from my stable, at Dannor's Oro*s Roads, Ht- James' Ooobo Oreok Parish, on Tues day night, June 20th. a LIGHT BAY HORSE MULE, abot.t 13 years old, in good condition. Said Mule is about 13 bands high, and has whito hair about tho head indicating ago. The Mule was seen in the possession of a negro, of a somewhat brown complexion, on the night of the robbery, going In the direction of the Dor cbester road, with a new bridio on, which was taken with the Mulo. A roward of f 15 will be paid for infor mation le idlng to tho recovery of tho Mule, and an ad ditional reward will be given for evidence sufficient to convict the thief. Address the 'inderaigned, at Dan ner's Croas Roads, or at the Courier Office, Charleston, 8. O. WILLIAM L. DAQOKTT. Juno 28 COPARTNERSHIPS. ?OPAKTNKRSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDER8IGNED HAV1SO THIS DAY FORMED a Copartnership under the style ?? SHEPHERD, DOO & COHEN, for manufacturing Me'WAHK of all descriptions. They will alao deal! n Stoves, Orates and HouseFurnlBhlngGoods, atNo. 422King-street, Charles ton, 8. O. WILLIAM SHEPHERD. FRANCIS H DUO. July 1st, 1866. McDUFF COHEN. July 17 lmo* COPAK.TN Bit SHIP NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of AUSTIN ft ALBEE has this day dissolved, according to at tides of agree ment, (Signed.) EARLES AUSTIN. CHARLES H. ALBEE. THE UNDKHSIG?RD HAS ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PATNT, OIL AND GLASS BUaINES8, Mr. GEORGE W. WAR REN. The business will lie rea I ter be conducted in the name of ALBEE ft WARREN, No. 42 MARKET HTREKT. CHARLES H. ALtiEE, July 9 DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF HUGEK AND HA8ELL IS THIB DAY dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by O. E. HUOER, who ia authorized to settle the affairs of the late Firm. BENTLB? DB HA8ELL. } Qeneral P4rtner" M. K. J?8UP ft CO., Special Partners. July 17 -10 SCHOOLS. MID WAV SCHOOL., OH AllLOTTKs VILLE, VIRGINIA. WILSON 0. N. OABR, 1 Associate JAMES M. GARNE1T, AT. A., (Unlv. Vs., ) Principals.' THE SECOND SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL begin on the 1st Monday in Uspteraber, and will end June 30th, 18(17. The Course of Study is designed to prepare boys for the University of Viigiuta, or any other College, or for the practical business of life ; special attention is given to instruction in English Studies and Bookkeepl g. i Terms: For Board and Tuition for Half Session |101. ps? niiie in advance. Washing and Furl lurnlshdd at actual cost. Each pupil will bring his own towels. For circulars aud further particular?, address WILSON O. N. CARR, Charloltosvlllo, Va., JAMES M. GARNETT, M. A., Junction, Hanover Co., Vs. July 25 wfm8* DR. M. GREENLAND HAVING TAKEN THE DliOO STORE, NO. ? OAL HOUN STREET, corner of Midd e, snd having prucared a fresh supply of DRUMS, ?. ELTCTNE, PER f UM KEY and DYE STUFFS, respectfully offers tho same to his friends and the community, and huyen by strict attention to meet their patronage. Physicians prescriptions promptly and carefully com pounded. mwfl2 July 0 ?J - ** GENEBAL "^A$f COMMISSION AGENT, WILL PUROHA8E AND 8ELL STOOKS AND 8E OURIIIE-* OF ALL KINDS, Merchandise, Pro duce, Ac. ; at as Agent in any mercantile or commercial interests entrusted to his oaro. He will give his best and careful attention to the balancing and adjusting of Book?, Accounts, (0.1 Co Hoc ting, also, a 1 writing of Bonds, Contracts, Letter*, Ac Prompt Attention guaranteed, and a portion of tho patronage of the public solicited. Offico at OtIARl.KSTON LIBRARY BUILDINGS, N. W. corner Church pnd Broad-streets July 8_lmo? JAMES MoCORMICK MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AMD BETAU. I?AMU VK CLOTHS, CASS1MEBE8 ANO TESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 Broad street, .July 33 Cmos OUAULEbTON, B. 0. BALL! BALL! BALL! AT THE MT. PLEASANT HOUSE. TO BE GIVEN ON MONDAY, JCI.Y ?IilTII, COM MKNCII*G?t in o'clock P. M. MULt.ER'8 BAND hNGAGED. ADMITTANCE, $1. Kti<auit-r loavus Market Wharf at 1 and 3 P. M. J. F. JlEkLR A CO. July 27 3* MUTILATED FRACTIONAL cxji*HEisr o "X" BOCGHT BY p. H. REGLER, July 27 fmw:i No 10 Broad-street. SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, BOUGHT AND SOLD. A KO, GOLD AND SILVER CoIN, BANK NOTES, ST00K8.. BONDS. COUPO.NS. tie, by July 35 W?4 UEO W. WILLIAMS A CO. FOR SALE, 1 g^\ 8HARE8 HOME LOAD AND BUILDING A8 L\J BOGIA TION BUKK. Apply at this ofllce. July 13 BATHING NOTICE. THE TIDE WILL SERVE THIS DAY FROM 7 TO 9 o'clock. Morning and Evening, at White Point Gardon Bathing Henne. Jury ?17 _ P. KILROY, Proprietor. B. HESLIlT" HA8 REMOVED FROM NO. 4ufl KtV(J-3TREET, corner < f Dunn' Lane, to.No. 211 East Bay-street, oppoFtto tim New m-tom Ilotiso, where ho will open this day, with o u.-w st'ck of ALES. WINES AND LIQUORS of the fl st quail y, nnd bo happy to seo his friend Band the public lioi-ernlly. FREU LUNCH every day from 11 to 1 o'clock. July 23 C lindeman & eons PiTENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTES' WERE AWARDED AT THE LATE FAIR OF THE American luatituto the FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL for NOVtLTY, SUPERIORITY, and EX0EL l ENCE; also, at the State Palra of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, and wherever they havebeou exhibited ia com petition. Warerooin*. No.2 LE ROY PLACE BLEEOKER STREET, one block weat of Broadway. Bend for Cir cular. Gottschalk says: "It is the finest instrument I have ever tried ; the toue cornea out as rich and solid as that of a Grand Piano." Charles Fradel-"1 consider the Cycloid Piano a sueco s in every respcot." Wm. Manou-"I rcgatd them as very superior lu&truments." July 27 f mw3moB " DURHAM " SMOKING TOBACCO.. THE FIRST OF THE GENUINE ARTIOLE EVER offered in Charleston. Smokers nre invited to call and ssmp'o this superb Tobacco, fiu:e of ohaboe, at FEURENBtCH'S. No G Broad-fatreet, TOGNI'8, Meeting-street, and at "LA CRIdLLA, "King-s-r et. It may bo had at wholesale nt the store of J. A. QUACK- - EN BU SU, No. 120 East Biy. W. 0. BENNETT & CO., Jnly 28 0* SOLE AGENT8 IN CHARLESTON. THE CELEBRATED W. 8. CL CLUB HOUSE GIN. PURE, SOFT AND UNEQUALLED. Wm. S. CORWIN & CO., IN"o. 259 King-street, SOLE IMPORTERS IN THE UNITED STATE? AND GANADAS. This Brand Established at Rotterdam,. Holland, in 1785. THE EXTENT TO WHICH VARIOUS BRANDS OB" SPURIOUS GINS are sold in this country make? it tho bounden duty of the public to INVES1IG?TE THE. MERITS OF THE STIMULANTS OFFERED FOB SALE, and tve beg leave to etato that tho CLUB HOUSE GIN is the same as ORIGINALLY INTRODUCED into this market under that name TWELVE TEARS SINCE by the proprietors, BLANKENHETM & CO., ROTTER. DAM, HOLLAND, whom wo have tho honor to repre sent; and wo are fully prepared to supply the TU ADE on the most favored term? with an article without ile equal In the market, boing the PURE ARTIOLE In it? finest DRINKABLE CONDITION ANDFLVVOB, such as ?old by the FIRST-OLA88 DEALERS in Holland,. England, and all over tbo world. No further proof Is wanted of Us SUPERIORITY than to know that it is recommended for ita purity by MEDICAL MEN OF THE HIGHEST STANDING, who acknowledge that tho CLUB HOUSE GIN possesaes more MEDICINAL PROPERTIES than ?ny Gin placed before the publlo; and, therefore, particularly recom mend it as an article that only requiroa to be known and tested to he appreciated. Wm. 8. CORWIN & CO., NO. 35? KING-STREET, Jnly 23 ?awi_OPPOSITE HABEL. CLARETS! CLARETS! Or\/~i OASRK IMPORTED CLARETS OF FAVOR. ?\J\J ITE brands, for Bale ?t New York price?. Wm. S. CORWIN & CO.. No. 969 KINQ.BTBXBT, Jnly33 mwf OPP04ITB HASEL.. ft.