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^P? VOLUME II....N0. 298] CHARLESTON, S. O...WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 186R. PRIOF V. 1 vrTT?. _n_o. ?_t?tm BY T___GRAPH. I a.a LATEE FROM EUROPE. *w -Per the __ tlantic Cable. Abp? Bay, July 80-Midnight.-By arrival of * vessel from Port an Daequo, further dis patchos through cabio from Europe have been rocoived. Several nie8t>agoa to private partioa from England aro among those brought from Heart'a Content. By this arrival arrange ments bavo been inado whieb will ensure more rapid and frrquent transmissions of dia patohoa from Burt au Busquo hencofortb, till the Gulf Cable ie laid. London, Saturday Evenino, Jnly 28_Latest reporta from tbo seat of war ?tate that prelimina rieB of peace hotwoon the contending forcoB wore progreBaing; but no details bave been received. ?Consola closed at 88j. Five-Twenties C9}. Liverpool, July 28-Evening.-Cotton market firm; Middling Uplands, M.}d. [New YonK, July 81.-The grade of Cotton -quoted in the above market report, was not stated in the diapatoh; but aa Middling Uplands ia uni formly given wben the price of one deacription ia alono reported, that ia probably the deaoription -referred to.] THE ABallSTIOE. The Herald baa tho following diapatoh over the .cable : "London, Jnly 28.-An armietico of fonr weeks from yoe tord ay, has boen aigned by Prussia, Aus tria, Bavaria, and other German States. The ?propositions embrace a lasting poaoo over the ^whole Continent of Europe" THE BRITISH HINIBTBT. The Tribune's apooial, dated Friday night, aaya : ~"In the House of Commons, Stanley said : The ?Cabinet were anxious to remove any irritation ?growing out of oosob connooted with, the war be tween the North and South. If the American ?Cabinet ahall present any claims, the English Govemnio.it intends appointing a Boyal Commia -aion to inquire into the neutrality laws." a.a 'J he Atlantic Cable. "Washington, July 31.-The Anglo-America Telegraph Company-limited-opening tho At. lantio Cable on the 28th of July, 1866, publishes ?the following; schedule of chargea : New York, July 31.-Provisional obarges for the transmission of messages through the Atlan tic Telegraph Cable, from any telegraph station in Amorioa to any telegraph station in Great 'Britain : For 20 words or loss, including address of eender and receiver, 20 pounda in gold ; for every additional word not oxoeedlng five letters, '20 shillings sterling per word. From any Ulegmjjh station in Amor?o?, to rv-jy telegraph station lu Europe, for 20 words or leas, including address of sonder and receiver, 21 pounda sterling in gold ; for 'every additional word not exceeding fivo letters, 21 shillings in gold per word. .. From any telegraph atation in America to any telegraph atation in Africa, Asia or India, for 20 words or leas, including address of sender or receiver, not excoeding in all 100 letters, 25 ponnds sterling in gold. For every additional word not ?exceeding five letters, 25 shillings per word. The lottere in all words, after the first 20, will be count ed and divided by ave-each five or fractional re mainder will be charged a word. Messages in cypher will be oharged double the foregoing rates. ** All figures intended for transmission must be -written at full length, and will be charged as words. MeBBBges destined to plaoes beyond the tele graphlo system will be forwarded by mail. The abovo tariff of charges has been reooived -from the Secretary of the Company at Heart's ?Content, and will bo obnorved until further orders. [8igned] MAB8HALL LEFFERT8, Consulting Engineer, New York. Aspy Bay, July 30-The reply of tho President .of the United States'to the Queen of England, was ?received here at ? o'clock on Monda;, afternoon, and ?will bo delivered to the Queen probably about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Greenwioh time. Cholera, at Tyljeo. Savannah, July 31.-One death took place yes terday from cbo < ra, and no new cases. Eighty four old cases aro still in hospital. Fonr soldiers iiavo returned to duty, and the health of the men is improving. ** \Vu3lilngton New?, Washington, July 81.-The restriction regula tions adopted by the Internal Revenue office Octo ber 9,1865, for renowal, under bond, without pre payment, of taxable produce or manufactures within the limita of the late insurrectionary .States, have been rescinded by the ?eoretary of tho Treasury, so that manufacturero and pro .ducora of these States will be allowed to ship their goods under bond without prepayment of iaxea. Terrible mot at New Orlcnni. Augusta, July 81.-Hahn's Convention broke up in a fearful riot at New Orleans yesterday. The -citizens, aidod by tho civil authorities, surrounded the Mechanic's Institute, where the Convention was in seBbion, protected by a largo negro mob. On attempting to enter the building, the police were fired on. A goueral fight enauod, in which many negroes were killed and several whites wounded. Mayor Monroe and the polioo finally succeeded in breaking up and arresting the mombere of the -Convention. Hahn badly wounded. Dr. Dortio and Hudson killed. It la reported that President Johnson tele graphed Sheridan to euataiu the civil authority. The mombers of tho Convention are now under arrest, and quiet prevails. Arrival of Steamers. New York, July 31.-The ateamship China hue arrived at Bonton, and her mails will leave New York to-morrow morning for the South. The steamship Qm Sedgeioiek baa arrived at Now York from Calveston. New VorU Itliirlut. NewYohk, July 81_Gold 149. Sterling dull. Sight 10. Wool quiet, rather lower. Cotton Arm and unohanRod. Sixes of 'C7, 129J. Coupon? of '62, 1081 ; ditto "(Jp, 105$. Ton forties, 98}. Trea suries, 101. Virginia's C5. Carolina, now bonds, 03. SECOND DIPPATCn*. Gold, 149. Coupons '62, 108J; do. '65, 105? Treasuries, 1014@104j. Cotton unobanged; eales 1500 balot?; receipts the last week at all ports 5000 l?alos; oxportafrom all tho ports to Groat Britain, 5000 halos. Flour was nnchanged. Wheat quiet. Reef lower; now plait. Mesa, $10@20. Pork $31.50. Lard quiet. Sugar Arm. Coffee Arm with sales of 16,099 bags Rio, at 13jo., gold. Naval Stores ?toady; Kosin $2 75@8.50. Mobile Market. Mobilb, July 31.-Cotton.-SaleB to-day SOO balea. Middling 33o. Demand limited. Market dull. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, July 31.-Cotton firm-sales 900 balee. Low Middling 34 to 36o. Gold 45J; Ster ling C2. [The following dispatohoa wera duo night bo fore last. No explanation is given for their delay.] Yellow Fever In Savannah. Savannah, July SO.-Later accounts from Tybeo report the cholera to be subsiding. Three sporadio cases of yellow fever in this city. Savannah, Jnly 80.-The total nnmber of deaths to 8nuday 95. To day two doatbs and one new caeo. Total nnmber in hospitals 87. Mobile, Jnly 30.- Cotton- Rales to-day 1800 bales. MiddliuRs, 82 to 33. Advioes from Europe caused active general demand, and an advance of one cent on last week's prices. New Obleans, Jnly 80.-Cotton advanced two oents. Sales 1500 bales at 84 to 86. Sterling sixty-four; Gold lorty-six. ? I ? i Btato Items. Pioeens Dibtbiot.-The following gentlemen were appointed, at a meeting held on Monday, the 23d of July, at Pickens O. II., delegates to reprosent the District in the Convention held to day at Colnmbia: W. E. Earley, Esq., Col. W. 8. Gbisham, Major J. II. Whitneb, J. E. Haqood, Esq., and J. W. Cobb, Esq. The Colnmbia South Carolinian, of yesterday, gives tho following full acconnt of the lato mur der of Mr. Lane, of Newberry, and also of the de tection of tho negroes, by whom it is supposed ho wab killed : W? have to record another of the frightful out rages which have so frequently been committed in this State smoe tho close of tho war, and happi ly to chronicle at tho same time that a swift-foot ed justice has, in the prosont instance, overtakon ono of tho fluuda. . It appear? that a Mr. Lemuel Lane, one of the mut*, respeoted citizens of Newberry District, had accumulated, from tbe sale of cotton and from other sonroes, a considerable sum of money, which it was known he kept on his premises. That op portunities to obtain this by foul moana had been carefully watched, and by more than ono person, there oan be but little douut; bnt it was not until Friday night that the moment arrived for the con summation of the helliBh deed contemplated. Mr. Lane bad thon retired as u?ual, bnt tho heat be ing oppressive, be lay down in the open air, and tbero ho was found in the morning, his hoad split open with an axe, life extinct, and great poola of blood covering the ground around. ? .Proceeding to the house the murderers now ransacked the premises, the wife of Mr. Lane having taken flight to escape the fato that surely awaited her if iound, and all the gold and silver on the place, amounting to' between eight and nine thousand dollars, as we learn, was carried away. Intelligence of the diabolical aot quickly aproad, and in a short time parties started in pursuit. One at least of the murderers successfully evaded capture and reached Colnmbia on Sunday morning, accompanied by another nogro namod Armiatead Cook. Accosting a little colored boy, they hero dashed to kuow the direction to the Charlotte Depot, handing bim at the same time a ail vor quarter of a dollar. Tho lad noticed that one of the negroes carried a bag whioh to him seemed to bo money, and making all haste after the par ties loft him. he commuuioated the faot to Mes?T, Starling and rope, two citizens living in the neighborhood. These, mounting their horses, started at once to head off the fugitives, and over took them in a corn-Held bey nd the Lunatic Asylum. The negroes wore ordered to halt, when John Counts, alias Dawkins, one of them, took to his heels. Mr. Starling at onoe fired and woundod him slightly, but the villain kept on, when Mr. S. discharged a second shot which brought the negro to the ground, the ball entering his body. Ho lived about fifteen minutes, but made no remark. The other had meanwhile surrendered and is now in custody. On examining the body of the dead man, eighteen hundred and odd dollars in specie were found sewed in his clothing and concealed in hit Blockings and elsewhere, besides the bag of speoio before referred to. The pistol of Mr. Lane, with his name engraved upoii it, and five or six dollars, were found on the person of Armistead. The story of the latter is that he waa hired by the murderer to pilot him to Colnmbia, and as he, Armistead, had to come down on Monday, ho accepted the proposition and received the reward. Snob are the faota as they have been narrated to us, and wo give them simply as a general state ment of the affair preliminary to the publication of the details. An inquest was held on the body of the murder er by Coroner Walker, which waa in course all day yesterday, and much evidence waa evoked of a character which, it is said, involves in the crime more than the persons above named. Later.-We learn tiiat tho Jury at a late hour this evening, esme to a verdict, the substance of which is SB folio s : Thai the froedman John Counts acias Dawkins came to his death by a pis tol eliot from a pistol in the hands of Westley Star ling or W. S. Pope, in attempting to arrest him for supposed robbery. Kebbhaw Dibtbict.-At a publio meeting in Camden, on the 23d, tho following gentlemen were appointed dologatoa to the 0 ?lumbla Convention : Major J. M. DeSadssube, Col. L. W. B, Blair, Geu. J. D. Kennedy, dipt. W. Q Leitneb, W. L. DePabb, Esq., and Col. A. D. Goodwyn. ? ? ? ? Tub Neotbauty Laws_Tho Houae has jost adopted an not atnendiug our nentrality laws. The new bill bo modifies tho old law aa to make it simi Ittr to the iirltiaii foreign onli-tmont aot, except that it authorizes citizoua of tho United States to sell vos?ela and munitions of war to Governments not at war with the United Statca. Bo that our manufacturera will du a good business in foreign "rebellion" boro*!tor. England, it is true, eaved the Federal Government immoneo loss by stop ping the rams, but that is nothing, and thoro is a present need of this measuro. Vessels are noo?ecl for Mexico. The Juarists vants to harass Maxi milian, and this law in to enable them to bay ahips todo this. FOA-.IO.V CUKKESPONDJr-NCffi. Landau in der Pfalz, July 15, 1866. Messrs. Editors:-I ait down onco again to in dito a lottor to you, with very faint hopes, how ever, of its reaching you. I havo sent five or six lottere to your address, but have not had a line in return, nor havo I rocoivod a copy of tho News ainco I havo landed in Europe; thus I do noi, know, whether or not my lettore reach you, and if they do, wbothor or not you publiait thom. .'? live on faith, however, and hoping for the beat, havo sat down to try again. / Since my hist .bore has been consid?rable fight ing, both in tho oastoru part of Germany and iu tho contre. Tho great battles that bavo taken place in Bohemia do not concern us much hero, as tho field is at a coneidorable distance, and wo had nono of our troops engaged there. But a do tachmont of the Prussian army has mado a de tour, and entered Bavaria from the north, whore they were met by our army below Bohweinfurt, near Kissingon-a very pretty watering placo your readers havo/doubtleaa heard of, as the Eisaingen water is exp/rted to every part of tho world, rank ing among tho very first for its medicinal propor tiea. / The Prussians carried the day as usual, though it is not exactly safe hereabouts to say bo. From all accounts our Bavarian troops behaved with great gallantry, and if they h_d been proporly supported by the Federal troops, who were only a few miles off, tho fato of battlo might have been different on that evening. However, it is idle to indulge in auoh reflections. The PraBsiana have by this time gained suoh a prestige, that it stands thom instead of wbolo regiments of auxi liaries. Our army fell back toward Frankfort, to form a junotion with the Federals. . \ The Austrians blame the Bavarians for thoir slowness in coming to the field, bnt the Baden "contingent" has not yet como forth. They are still getting ready. Whether or not the divided sympathies of Grand Duke and people have anything to do with their tardy preparations, I cannot say. The said Grand Duke is Prussian in his pr?dilections, and would bavo allied himself with King Wiluelm, if his people had permitted it. But they are, for the most part, good Catholics, and thus naturally sided with Austria; and, moreover, would havo been completely isolated, aa Bavaria and Wur temberg, the chief allies of Austria, surround Baden on every side. But the needle-gun is vory potent in ita influence of making friende. Every victory of tho Prussians lessens the hold Austria has on her allies. These latter perceivo that Aus tria has no power to protoct them against Prus sia, and the benefits of the alliance are all on the aide of our big brother. The conaoquonce ia, that Austrian influence is waning. Wnrtomberg is g-ettin?? rapidly.Bismarkirf*,i In aentlm--?-. BoUcn will follow suit, and Bavaria, too, will at laat yield to the blandishments of Prussia, if not to her prowess ; for it is stated that the hegemony of Southern Germany is offered by Prussia to Bavaria, Austria having been expelled the Con federation. But what has injured Austria more than any thing else with her allies,-especially . with the masses,-is that sho has lost all claim to considera tion as a German power, by calling in tho hated Frenchman to settle the family quarrel. Many contend that this act of hera absolves the allies from their obligation. We have had exoiiing times here since my laat. You know, perhaps, by the papera, that one of the plana proposed by the French Emperor for the aottloment of this ugly hu sin ess, includes the partition of this Bavarian Province, the Rhenish Palatinate. It is to be divided between France and Baden; tho people of this oity and fortress to have the right to choose the object of their allegiance. This created n. great furore here. The terror of these good peo ple waa absolutely ludicrous. They were in a sad predicament. They could not think of becoming eubjoots of the Frenoh Emporor; that waa a fixed fact. But the alternative was scarcely more palatable. They had so long looked down upon the neighboring little Grand Duoby of Baden that they could not think of humiliating themeelves, and form a constituent part of it. Now, this I call down-right nonsense. I believe I can appre ciate the so 11 limo nt of patriotism and nationality aa well as any one, and havo always given my warmest sympathies to the oppressed Italian, Hungarian, Pole and Irishman. But here thero ia no such principle involved. This province and Baden formerly were under one sovereign, the Count Palatine, and the present arrangement dates only from the early part of the present century. It is on account of theae same petty jealousies and unreasonable prejudices that Ger man unity has been unattainable. I hope, however, there will bo no occasion to put tho loyalty of these good people to so severe a test, and that they may be permitted to con tinue their present allegianco until such time as they may be called upon to send their representa tives to tho Gorman Parliament, forming a part of the great German Empire we expeot to seo be fore very loDg. The events of the past few weeks have contributed more toward bringing about suoh a consummation than anything that baa transpired ainco 1849. The hopes of the Liberal party run high. Bismark's alna are all forgiven. Great military achievements throw the mantle of oblivion ovor past misdeeds. The eyes of Young Germany aro all direoted to Bismark. True, they cannot call bim a Liboral, but ho is beginning to bo considered tho fore-fighter in the cause of Ger man union {ein einiges Deutschland),-tho great desire and objeot of longing of every German patriot. But a trnoe to politics and war. I am heartily tired of it. Tho o thor day, just to got away from the city, and to a plaoe where I won't see these everlasting sky-blue Bavarian uniforms, I accept ed the invitation of a young friend, and spont some days travelling about the country. We went on horseback, as an exoarsion to some neighboring mountains formed part of the pro gramme. We left Landau early in the morning-glad when we had passed the last outpost, and left every vestige of a bine sentry-box behind ne. As we trotted slowly along the nice, level macadam-." _' od road, we mot numerous women going toward the city with markot baskets on their hoads. Somo of thom woro pretty young girls, all dressed vory noatlv, and singing as thoy went, showing that thoy recked littlo for war and all tho huboub it brings in its train. Merrily thoy trip along tho smooth path on tho side of tho road, gracefully balancing tho baskets on their hoads without any apparent effort. My companion was a gay blado, oxtreme in his politeness to these wayfarers. I munt do lum tho justice of Baying that ho allow ed not ono of theso young peasant girls to pass without drawing his bridle, taking off his hat, and in his blandest emile saying: Cuten Tag, Liebchen ! Tho answer would generally bo in a modest "Guten Tag," with a slight, scarcely visible, lift ing of tho oye* rows from under tho baakot. Some would blush,-at tho "Liebchen" I suppose, -but all Mama 1 in excellont humor. Wo now passed through a fino grain country. Wheat was just being gathered, and tho country all around resounded with the gay carola of the reapors. Tho groator .part of tho laborers on gaged aro women, both old and young. Tho ma chinery iu use hero is very primitivo in ita charac ter. McOoB&ncK has nevor iuvadod these seclu ded vales. The only cutting instrument for whoat, barley or ryo is the sickle, or old-fashioned cres cent reaping hook. Hay and oats aro mowed with a Boythe. Labor is abondant here, and ohoap; and labor-saving maohines are not, there fore, of the same importance to the farmer here that they are on the Western Continent. The picture presented by one of these largo fields, with the reapers engaged in it-thevatious ope rations of catting, gathering, tying into shoavee, and piling, all going on at the samo time in va rious parta of the field-is very striking, leaving a pleasing impression on the memory. The costume is very picturesque-none the lesa for its scanti ness, sometimes observed in vory hot weather. But we must not allow the pastoral charms of tho Kuthh, gleaning ears, to entice na too far from our way. So on let na go. Wo now ap proach the mountains. Their bare perpendicular ..ides pointing to the ruthless, invading hand of man, whore, utterly forgetful or what is due to the beauty of the scene, he has blasted great ugly gashos, under the guiso of quarrioa. A soft pink ish colored frooatone is obtained here, which "cuta" beautifully for building purposes. Tiio land hereabouts is very rocky, and it ia dif ficult for the lowlander to boo how the farmer here can ever be rewarded for his toil. So mach of bis seed must fall upon stony ground. The generality of the people hero aro vory poor. Their food Irish potatoes, with bread occasionally; meat they only get when thoy work by tho day with somo rich farmer. The broad is nearly blaok (called Schwarzbrod), made of unbolted rye, or barley, or both mixod. Their drink water, beer, when they can goi it, or sohnappB, a cboap v.-hiakoy madouf Irish potatoes-villainous stuff, if you will take my opinion. Cheap as wino ia, the laborer here very seldom gets it; for although plonty of it grows within a few miles of this place, none is made here. . And now we enter Albersweiler, a village of some fifteen hundred or two thousand inhabi tants. It is Saturday evening, and everywhoro yon look you eee the. busy housewives scrubbing their tuba, pota, pans, and other kitchon utensils; not morely because to-morrow is Sunday, but bo cause to-morrow is Kirchweihe, i. e., the annual fair, whloh always commences on Sunday, will take place. Tho term Kirchweihe, like many oth ers, has lost its original signification. The literal meaning of the word is ''church consecration;" and this, doubtless, wan tho origin of the festival, namoly: the celebration of the anniversary of tho first consecration of the ohuroh. But soon it came to mean nothing more than a time tor general frolicking-a local saturnalia. Every villago throughout Germany has some Sunday sot apart for this observance. This waa the cause of my viait to the place at this time. Well, Sunday and Eirchweihe have both come ; the little boya in the street, with their newly bought penny whistles, dolefully announce the glorious advent. At breakfast we have abun dance at kuchen (cake)-various kinds of sweet ened bread, not in use among the nati iib of North America. During tho course of the day we were invited over a hundred times to eat "cake" with the good people, who all felt as rich and happy to-day as kings. Their hospitality is without bounds, and every family in the place has "lota" Of company. This is a Catholic commune. The customs, however, here described, are very much the same also in the Protestant villages. Everybody goes to ohnroh in the morning, then to dinner. After dinner thoy go forth to enjoy themselves. Tho young folks follow the enticing sound of the fiddle. Dancing ia carried on almost without ceasing from noon till daylight next morning|iu overy tavern of the place-for a Wirthshaus (ho toli without a Tanzboden (ball-room) is an anoma ly in this part of the world. The elders, both mule and female, look in at the dancers from time to time, then withdraw again to the hall down stairs, whore beer, pipes, war aqd politics form the stock in trade. The booths of the peddlers and mord?an tu, put up in the prinoipal strebt, form the chief at traction to the juveniles. Here everything can be purchased, from a ponny trumpet or a pint of ohoanuts to the finest silk or lace. What in America would be called "notions" or cheap fanoy goods, compose the principal stock. Some of these merchants have a good harvest daring the three or four days of the Fair. Tho usual accompaniments of Bach gatherings are, of course, all to be found here. The circus, i. e., a substitute for it, here called Btitschule, or riding school, is never wanting. Hero boys rido on wooden horses, and girls in carriages, which are swung round a ring ;-a favorite amusement with the ohildren. Snakes, monkeys, and other such vermin aro on exhibition ; so also panoramas of all sorts. Tiuht-rope dancing is likewise in high repute. Thimblo rigging ia au En^linh institution, but there are scoundrels hero who .. do" the poor people out of their money by a method vory almiiar to that immortal gnuie. Jugglers aud sword-swallowors proclaim their merita. These featurea you will find impressed upon tho villago fairs in every part of Germany, with some Blight local modifications only iu the different sections of the country. My gay young comrado waltzed extensively, foil in lovo six times and a half iu the cour-o or the afternoon and evening, and waa very much inclin ed to prolong his stay; but as I did not dauce, I got enough of the wholo Kirchweihe before dark on Sunday, and determined to leave early next morning. This we did. and rode through a splen did country to Gleis .Teller, a few miles off; but us ray letter ia already long enough, I will reserve tho continuation of my narrative for my next, which, God and tho'Pr?salaos willing, you shall have In a few day?. MEROATOB, 1 Al A It It IKD, On the evening of ibo 30th ?nat., by tho Rev. W. 8. Bowman. JOSEPH E. T. ?HIVE1' of thii City, to bU 8AN HOBINNON, llilrd r1aiiKhtor of lho lato JoaEPn E. WE8TCOAT, ot EdtStO Island, 8. O. * At "Palniettovllle," At_nn?ai River, Arhunsnn, May rVvAai *! by Ul? R< v' Mr Ba___U_, M|kr MATTIE BEL M o' riid' Bt ll ".'.',,,?>r of "?CK OULIN, Ef<l., to .1 AMIS ti. CATHC BT, all formerly of 8. nth Carolina. OBITUARY. DIED, In tills city, on tho Olli of July, RACHEL H08EQOOD, only (lauglit.-r of David mid Ellen Feb. qubon, Ktd two .car??, i-lx iiiouIIih und nfic u atys. A c1 lid of rar?- promise, lui. of 111., and beauty, fond and loving li- aria 1 oked on her with tundor. happy ex pectation; but tho 1 ord hud need of It, aud tho little? fl iw.r we loved bo well, trjunplauted by HU care, now blooniB aud bloeaoi a in thoa? Utiat holds of light ??hero no forum? ra sun may wither It. or wiat.r'a freezing ?vind chill tho deor current of its Hie. Earth has boon nci nii,(i ?1 for Beaven-timo for a happy Jttornlty. Thon weoppat, gent?o mother; Ay, weep, 'twil oaao thy heart; oin? waa tby only daughter 'Tia hard from her to part, God took her in bia morey, A lamb untaaked, uti tried; _ He fought the flgbt for her, Ho won tho victory. And when the honr arrived i- rom fleth that nota Ler free, Her spirit will a?ait Tho flrat at Heav.-n'a gate, To meet and welcome theo. . A FRIEND. DIED, In thia city, on tho 26th of July, after a pain ful illness of alx weeke, Mrs. ELIZABETH M CHAP LIN, consort of tho late Mr. Edwin Ciiapl-n, of St. Helena Island. Hunger, thirst, diabase unknown, On immortal fruits they feed; Joy and gladn. aa baulah algba, And forever from their i-yea God shall wipoaway their toara. * SPECIAL NOTICES. j?srNOTICE TO CON8IGNEE8.-THE STEAM SHIP onMUERLAND, from Baltimore, ia This Day dls oharglnii on A tia*, tie Wharf. All gooda remaining uncalled for at annaet, will bo stored at rlak and expenae of own ore. WILLIS k OHI80LM. August 1_ 1 jaar NOTICE.-ALL PERSON8 HAYING dalma agalnat tho late firm of knight k VOQT, will preaent them, and thoao indebted will make Immediate payment to R. G. GILCHRIST, Esq., Attorney at Law, oorner Broad and Church streets, whose receipt will be a fall dieoharge. THOMAS KNIGHT. A-gnat 1_wfm3_HENRY VOQT._ ??NOTICE_ALL PERSONS HAVING olalma agalnat the late WILLIAM DAVID80N will pre sent tbem, properly attoatod, and those Indebted wlU make Immediate payment to Mesura McORADY k BON, Attorneya at Law, No. 29 Broad-street. JULIA E. DAVIDSON, Executrix. WM. IZARD BULL, Executor. July 23__wf9 JiarNOTICE.-ALL P?R80N8 HAVING DE MANDS against tho Eatate of the la'e JEREMIAH B. RHAME, deceased, will render them, properly atteatod, and those indebted to tha sahl En .-to will make payment to B. G. PmasLST. K?n in Oharleaton, orto J. J. Bbowk mu, -t urnmeavUlo. ELEANOR M. RHAME, Administratrix. Jnly 11_w4 HW DISINFECTANTS GRATIS I-THE CITI ZENS of Charleston can be supplied with CHLORIDE OF LIME and COPPERA?, without coat, by applying at the Ropei^HoBpital, or to the City Registrar, Dr. GEO. 8. PELSER, No. 117 COMING STREET. July 11_lio* ?-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT three mouths after date application will be made to the Legislature for renewal of Certifie .tea of Stock, standing in the names of 8. N HART k H. N. HART, which ware burnt In the conflagration of Columbia, 8. O. 8. HART, Sen. Jnnel_Jl.Jyl.agl? MP NOTICE_THREE MONTHS AFTER date application will be made for RENEWAL (the orig? nala being burnt) O6* OEKTIFIOATE8 No. 1099 for 20 Shares laauod March 2, 1857, and No. 1130 for 10 Sharer. Feb. 8, 1858, In Oharleaton Gas Light Company, In the namo of . JOHN SCH1IERLE. Jnnel_Jl.'S Jnl,12-al,16 ??-SPECIAL NOTICE.-W. 8. O. CLUB HOUSE GIN.-Pure, aoit, and unequalled. We place this celebrated brand of Gin before the pub lic at a pure, unadulterated article, that only re? qulreB to bo known to bo appreciated. Medical men of the highest standing acknowledge that it has great medical propertlea, and to those who nae It medicinally Ula particularly recommendod. WM. S CORWIN & CO., No. 000 Broadway, N. Y., Sole Importera. For sale at E. E. BEDFORD'S, No. 259 King street, Charles ton. July 21 BOILERS FOB SALE. TWOTHIRrY IN?.;H CYLINDER BOILERS, TWEN TY-FIVE long, very little uaed. Will be sold low, if applied for immedlatelv, at WILLIAM 8. HPNERjEY'B, July 9_mwf_No. 311 Meetlng-BtreeL Mccarthy cotton gins. THE SUBSCRIBER l8 NO ? MANUFACTURING those GINS, and Is prepared to fill orders for the coming orop. WILLIAM 8. II EN Ml EY, July 9_mwflmo_No. 8U Meetlng-atreet. DR. M. GREENLAND HAVING TAREN THE DROG STORE, NO. 48 OAL HOUN 8TR-.ET, coruer of Middle, and having procured a fresh supply of DEU??8, EDIOINE, PER FUMERY and DYE STUFFS, reapcotfnlly offers the lime to hla friends and tho community, and hopea by strict attention io meet their patronago. Physicians prescriptions pror-ptly and carefully oom pounded._mwH2_Jnly 9 DR8. RAOUL & LYNAM HAVE RE"ENTLYRK< EIVD A LAI GB STOCK OF DRUU8, SOAP, PERiUMBRY ND PKOPRIE* Ia HY AND FAN? Y AliTI L? ri, wlioh they offer at Wholesale and Retail. They *ould oall special atten tion to the following : OLIVE OIL Flax Seed (ground) Tapioca Camphor Opium Cotton Wadding Pulv Opium Pnlv. Liquorice July ?8 Medicine Cheat* (Plaatat'n) Medium.? Cheats (ship nae) Glyceri.-e pirlta Lav-nder Phosphoric Add I annie AOld it'hin ointment UeicurhU Ointment. MOORHKAD'8 CELEBRATED BITTERS. THE PnBLIO ABE RE8PEOTFULLY INFORMED that theae hlRhly esteemed BITTERS are now made by the aamo parson who mad? them for over twenty years for James Moorhead. He bavin* the original re ceipt, can confidently recommm d them oqual to any mr.de during M?K>ihead'a life time. Bo d in quantities to ault purchasers mt No 99 OAL HOUN-PTttivRT, louth aide, betweeu M-etltig and An son streets. JAMES MoKBAN. Jnly 11 lmo