Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Ai Je. filMRLESM BUL! TO, O. R. CATHCART. Editor. CATHCART, MoMILLAJ- & MORTON, PROPRIETOR-. No, IB HAYNE-STBEET. T_=i_E-_s_--- o_f_.s_a: HCBSOBI'PTION. ?AILX-TTC' LVK M??-?THB..--._.-.?lO.OO HAILY-SIX V.NTH8.8.00 DAILY-TP:.i?B MONTHS._..S.5l> SINGLE COPIES.Sncnts TO NEWS DEALERS.IccnU LARGEST _1R<-U1_AT_01N Iii THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. nar _?_::r_ list of _____r_n:_.s re xxxalraixiR ir> time Pontotrioe at tine ei-tl o? euoh wooli is purtliBheel oin emily io. Till- 0_VI1_Y NICWS everyFri day mornin?. IN ew.s t-Siimixiary.. One hundred and sixty-four packages of to baoco wero soizod on Friday last by the revenue officor in New York i>r non-payment of revenue duty. Three Freuch ships, the Bayard, tho Fontenoy, and the Napoleon, have been di-patchod Irom Cherbourg to Mexico, to bring home tho Fronch troops in that country. Two young men, J auks A. Poster aud James Manne., belonging to families in high social posi tion at Nashville, wero drowned in tho Cumber land Rivor on Wednofday. There is a report in St. Louis that S. S. Head l_e, FrosidiDg Kldnr of tho Methodist Church in the Springfield (Missouri) District, was killed last Sunday by a party of Radicals, because ho insisted on preaching without taking tho oath. Crnus W Field has chartered a stoamcr to run between Newfoundland and C-pu Bruton, with messages for tho Atlantic Telegraph, until the line acrosB the Guir can be repaired, which will be dono this week. [This ia the JDaunilese, to which our dispatches refer.] The Jackson (Miss.) Standard Bays that John Hendebso-, Jr., one of tho Radical ring-leaders who incited the recent mob in Now Orleans, and who was killed, was a son of a formor United Btatee Senator from Mississippi, and was for some time a maniac of tho State Lunatic Asylum at Jackson. He ought to have remained in that in stitution, and the remnants of the Convention of '64 are crazy enough to deserve the samo treat ment. The city of Boston owes, according to the au ditor's report, just pnblialiod, $12,180,250.70. To meet this she has a sinking fund, and bonds and mortgages to the amount of over $1,000,000, and real estate valued at $13,518,400. Tho area of tho Common and the malls is 48J ucres, exclusive of tho cemetery, which contains ono and a quarter acres. Tho pnblio gardon contains 24J acron. The cost of tho now City Hall was $505,191. Quincy Market covers 27,012 feet of land. The Lebanon, Tonn., Herald, of Saturday, has the following : "During a recent visit to the low er end ol' tho county, we made particular inquiry as to the ?tato of the growing crops, and found it to be the universal opiuion that corn, cotton, o_?l fruit promised a hotter yield tha? wo have had for many yoara. Wo havo heard it estimated that the cotton crop of this county will be worth from a quarter to half a million do,lara, and some few place it as high as ono million. Our farmers aro all in high spirit??. Tub Columbia Soutli Carolinian of yesterday learns "that, upon tho warrant of Thomas P. Walkeu, Eeq., Coroner, Messrs. Wesley D. Star linq and W. Scott Po?r. have been arrested by the Sheriff for tho killing of the freedmnn John Counts, ailas Dawkins, near this city, last week. The parties ' mado application yesterday after noon, by their counsel, 8am?el W. Melton and A. G. Babhin, Esq , before Chancellor CAitnoLL, and were admitted to bail in the sum of ten thou sand dollars each. The New Orleans Crescent of Friday says, that at a conference with Mayor Monroe, Lieutenant Governor Voobbees and Attorney-General Heb bon, General Baird stated that ho was now will ing to permit tho Sheriff to oboy the mandates of the Court, i. .., allow the members of the Con vention to be arrested upon tho presentment of tho Grand Jury. On the subject of declaring martial law, it is understood that Gon. Baird has telegraphed to the Secretary of War that, by re Borting to that meaenro, he had saved a thousand lives. The samo number of the Crescent also has the following item : ** At half-past seven last ovoning a discharged United States soldier informed oifi cer Lepaoe, of the Third District police, that there was a gathering of about two hundred armed negroes assembled some two milos below the bar racks. Lieut. Jacobs, in command of the police in the Third District, reported to tho chief that he had sent a patrol down to ascertain if the state ment waa trno. At 11 o'clock last night nothing additional had baen hoard from Lieut. Jac.bs in rotation to the matter." The New Orleans correapoudontof tho Memphie Avalanche, writing on fho 30th, says of tho lato riot: ,s The citizens and tho military havo taken no part. It has boon confined to tho Convonlion mob and the police Tim four men who rovivod the Convention, and havo been instrumental in all this trouble, wero Jncl^-o Howell, Ex-Govornor H ihn, Dr. Dobtie, and R. Kino Broun. Oi these, Dostib was kill? d, Hahn was severely cut in tho back, but not mortally, and Howell and Cotter took refugo in chimnevH, and carno out after the fi^ht, as sooty as any of their naturally black companions in crime." Alexander Williams Randall, Mr. Johnson's new FostmaBter-Oopcral, waaborn in Montgomory County, Now York, in tho yoar 1819, and is thcro f>ro only forty-sevon years old. no emigrated, in early life, with his parents, to Wisconsin, studied law, and in 1847 was a member of tho Territorial Convention that framed a Constitution for the State. Ho was electod Governor of Wisconsin in 1856, and hold that office when the war broke out. Ho supported Mr. Lincoln's war policy very ener getically, and on tho oxpiration of hi? term of olBce, in 1801 or 1862, waa aent as Minister to Romo. Ho soon rosigncd and returned to Ame rica, and in 1863 waa appointed Firat Au-i-tant P_atm_-ter-t).neral, an office wbioh he continued tn hold nntll bia recent promotion to tim head of the PoBtoffice Department. .-.-* AU .vi...'.un-cc-11/fl* ireiemwr? foi piMMMaUityU i?. ?.?h? jo,.;!.?!, t/. h 'I be addressed io Hu Editor 0/ f/tf- /)n;.y ?Ye-c?-, Ab. l8 ftayne-strtr:, Charleston S. C. Business Communication* to Publisher of Wa t tv aVewfc iii- i???.?!"' -ncj?r."?.*? to reftine rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the oily must be accompa nied trilh the carh. "C Ii ARL ESTON. -a ? a THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 18GG m ' - THE LOST CAU?E. Wo bave boen furnished by tho agent, Mr. Robert Wilson, with a oopy of Mr. Pol lard's now history of tho Confederate causo and war. Tho full title of tho book is as follows: "The LoBt Cause; anew Southern Histiry of tho War of the ConiodornteB, oomprieing a full mid authentic account of the riso and progress of tho lato Southern Confederacy-tho Campaigns, Battles, Inci dents, nnd AdvonturcH of tho most Gigantic Strugglo of tho World'B History, Drawn from official sources, and approved by tho most distinguished leaders, by Edward A. Pollard, of Virginia, editor of tho Rich mond Examiner during tho war. With nu merous splendid Steel Portraits. Now York : E. B. Treat ft Co., Publishers." The bonk niiikes a fine appcaranco, and contain? 752 pnges of royal octavo. Tho first four ohaptors treat of tho politi cal questions of tho country from the forma tion of the American Conptitution to the dato of tho Socession of South Carolina. Ile then goes on to give the history of the secession of the Boveral States, with tho leading com ments of contemporary journals of influence ; draws pictures also of the principal actors in the movement. That theso aro not al ways just or impartial, will surprise do one who was in the habit of reading the Rich mond Examiner dirtiog the war. That jour nal, it is well known, in its palmiest dava was nothing if not sensational ; but its invec tive was specially direoted, almost from the very first, against the person and character of Mr. Davis. Nothing that he did could please the Examiner; and yet it is upon the war reputation of that journal Mr. Pollard expects to sell his book, else he would nut parade the fact of his connection with it upon the title page. Wo read Mr. P.'s books during the war ; his "histories" and his pamphlets, even his prison experience ; and we heard with regret that ho was going to be our historiographer, for we bad no hope that he oould debarraes himself sufficiently of prejudice and party spirit to fully comprehend the duties of the high and sacred office of the historian, and execute the task dispassionately, in the pure interests of truth and justice. Not only were wo afraid that Mr. E. A. Pollard was not tboman to do this, but we were moreover satisfied that this was not the time to attempt such a work. It is very well juBt now to colloot all available material, in the shape of memoir-, renoliraiaccncoB, jouinn.lt?, anecdotes, official documents, otc, pertaining to the four years of the war ; even the files of the Ex aminer may not prove without service/o some future Confederate historien- but wo respect fully suggest, that it is as yet too early even to attempt a work of this- character. Too many of the chief actors and participants in those memorable'scenes are still in our midst, to make it proper or oven possible to view the history of the great struggle in an inde pendent, unprejudiced, historian-like manner. But should any one consider these objec tions as captious, and not well taken, wo have Btill a graver one in reserve. Wo are still, the greater part of us, paroled prisoners. Martial luw, in one form or another, still throws her protecting shield around us ; and we cannot, in all instances, say what we would. We respectfully submit, therefore, whether, under the^e circumstances, it is not somowhat derogatory to the dignity of the Southorn character to rush into print, and parade our "inside" difficulties and quarrels to the world at large, and reveal the private jealousies and animosities of our unfortunate family to the Sold and unsympathizing eyes of our lau enemies. Another objeotion to Mr. Pollard's book, as it was to the Examiner, is his proclivity to military ori tiefem. He speaks ex-cathedra on what, it is well known, ?b not hw forte, how ever he may insist on thinking otherwise. Mr. P. ?b a man of poaco by profession, and pursued the paths of peace all through the war, believing, as ho doubtless did, that "the pen is migbtior than the sword." However, wo have found fault enough, and will now address ourselves to tho moro pleasing task of pointing out the excellencies of the work, which are not few. Mr. P. ?b a fluent writer, his style ploasing never commonplace, often trenchaot, and 00 casionally rising to tho very olimax of with ering B-ircasm. He ?b bold and indopendont; a perieot iconoclast whore he' comes in contact with "Yankee saints." Nothing is too sacred. Iii o profano scalpel dissects men and motivos, wherever he finds them. In tbis we have the quintessence at onoe of his faults and bis excellence. By way of oxample, wo will give hiB picturo of Mr. Davib, ns found on page 91 : "Mr. Davis was a mun tvhoBO dignity, wiiose po litical scholarship, whoso clasuioal and lofty ex prt-BBio-if-, v/hoBo littiriry stylo,- nne-icollcd, per haps, in the power of (statement by any cotempo rary modol, - whoso pure morals, wo?-poised manners and di_tinguiahe_ air, wore likely to adorn the high station to whioh- ho had been raieed, and calculated to qualify him, in many .trilling respects, as the representative of the proud and cliiviilrmiu putiplu of tim South. Bul theso acconipli?biiii?nt_ ooucoolod from the hunty und supt-ili'-ial viuw delects of charactor, Which ?.v.r. most -.riot?, indi eil, almo.t vitul in thoir coii?iqiienci'8, and which wera rapidly to bo __. velojnd in the conreo of hi? administration of the now govorniiient. His dignity was the mask of a peculiar obstinacy, which, stimulated by an in tellectual conceit, Bininu ii the counsels of equal mindy, and n jected the h?1vivp. of the ioteUigont, ?vin!-) it was curiously not inconsii?teiit nilli a completo subserviency to tho emull? ?t and mobt unwor hy of favorites. Bia scholarship smelt of the cloeot. Ho had no practical judgment -, his intercourse with mon waa too diatant and con strained fur studies of human nature ; and his es timate of the valuo of particular men was grutosquo and absurd. Tho ospeoial qualifica tions of a groat leador, in the circumstances in which Mr. Davis wa. placed, woul?! have boen stron?.' and active common acuso, quick apprc honsiou, knowlodgo of war, and a disposition to consult tho aggregate wisdom of the people, and to gathor tho etoio or judgment from every possi blo source of practical advico within ita reach. Mr. Davis had none of the?e plain qualities. He had, instead of tbe.o, cert in elogant und brilliant accomplishmentb, which dazzled the multitude, confused tho world in its judgment a of bis merits, and gavo him a singular reputation, in which ad mirers and censors were strangely mingled : One party, looking at a distance, extravagant in ita praiso ; tho otbor, having a noaror view, unlimited in its condemnation." It would seem, from the followiug para., graph, und indeed from many others in this book, that Mr. P. stood on a lof ti or height than his cotemporaricB, and thus had a oloarer view of things, both proseot and futuro Others were laboring under a "re markable" hallucination. Tho iuferonco is that he wns not. Speaking of the "exaggera ted and foolish confidence" which possessed our people "upon the event of Manasaas,'' ho sayB : "General Bdaureoard was airead ?/de signated, in sumo quarters, as the next Con federate Prosidont; and ttie popular nominee of an honor six years hence, wrote a weak and thoa tri cal letter to the newspapers, dated 'within hearing of the enemy's guns,; and de claring : 'I am not either a candidato, nor do I desire to be a candidate, for any civil office in the gift of the people or Exeoutive. ' n Mr. P. doubtless merits much praise for the industry, onorgy and indefatiga ile zeal he has displayed in collecting tho material. for this history. Some of this, however, we fear bus been misplaced. We cannot see, for instance, why a letter like this, even if it ever waa written, should have been unearthed. We do not know that it is particularly "foolish.'-' But if it is, all the more reason for letting it rest in the obscurity to whioh it has long since hoer? consigned. General Beauregard fought well, and offered his life in a hundred battles in a cause that Mr. P. professes to hold dear. His character has always stood, and to this day stands, unblom ished,-why, then, this gratuitous fling at him ? The book abounds in such sharp corners, and, we doubt not, will provoke a vast amount of controversy and ill-feeling all over the country. For the present we munt oonolude our ex amination ; hut would recommend our readers to procure the work and read it for them solvoa, that they may be prepnrod to follow us intelligently in any further remarks we may havo occisi?n o make on it. WANT... IF \ 41V WANT _-? RAVE MONEY, BUY your BOOTS and SHOE9 at ELLWOnTH'S, August 9 30 No. 394 Ktog-strcot. WA NT KO TO -lilli-, A WIIITK . IRL to attend on a 1 dy and do chamoer work and sowing. Nodo need apt.lv unless woll recommended. Apply at No. 8 LIB-KTY-STRE_T. 6 AogUBt 4 WANTUD, A CAP.4B-.I- COOK-ONK who ran come well rectimmended and under stands her business. Apply at Ha-EL-STREET, third door below Anson-alreet July 27 WANTED, BY A YOUNO LAOY, A 81 . UA TInNaa TEAOUER, either In the city or coun try. For further particulars, inquire at this office. July 20_ AGENTS WANTED COR. THE LIFE AND O ? M l'Ai ON 8 OF GtNERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON, By Prof. R. I_ -?abney, D. !>., of Va. Tho .S7_>;-ir_ Biography of th.- Immortal Hero. The only edition authorized by his widow. The author a personal frieud aud Chief ol "taff of the Christian Bol dler. We wai-t an Ageut in every county. Bend ?or circulars and see our urma. Addreaa NATIONAL. PUBLISHING 00., Corner 7th and Main streets, August 7 lmr.* rtlcii nionil. Virginia. FOR SALE. AT PRIVATE SALE. ACOMIMKrESKT of Bedroom Fnral ture and Bedding. Apply at THI8 OFFIOE_August 9 AtaANDSOMK SUITE OP ROSEWOOD PARLOR FURNI1DRE, covered with silk broc?, telle, gold and crims.n, will be Bold very low if applied tor ai once. B. M. MA'<8iiA-L, August 9_1*_Broad street. OK SALE.-UNE No. 1 -V ODD WORTH PUMP. ALSO, TWO 12 HORSEPOWER HORIZONTAL STEAM EhQINES. Apply to J. O'BRIEN, at Quirtermaster's Store house ?-?nit-OomiiH.ri'lal Wiiart. August 9 3* PMJ a H -LE, ST. ANDREWS HA? E LOT. in Broad -treat near Friend, with tho Buildings therenn Apply to DOUGLAS NISBET, At tho OIlSco ol ?erivon & Nisbet, No. 109 East Bay, uext suuth of Courier Office. August 7 OU.UT?IVO LOf r'OtC SALE 1- THK town of Aiken. 8. O ; Lot fronting 160 tent on Newbirry Mm t, and running back 200 font, -d.iolti li g lot <>i IL-my Wo-noIi, _gq On toe pn>mlseB aro a t ? o-fttory I rame House, containing soven room?, double piazza in fron*, kitchen, stab'e, and all ueoes sar? outbuildings, nsw and in good order; ah e well uf water In0 feet deep, lar^e gai den, with grape vines, potch and plum trees, te, _o. For particulars, terms, _c, lDqnlre of W1LHAM- ft 'OVEIIT. rhirleslon, B. O , Or by mail, to JA8. PERltOIS, Aiken, B. O. July 24 TO RENT, tto. TO LET_kLKOlNTI.. FURNISHKO LODQIN??8. with BOAR" if desired, in that spien. d'd mansion, ?THE RIPLEY HOUSE," ho. 9 O-OHQE STREE.._?_August 9 'pl> RENT, A LiAltOR A!?D "L-A.ANTLY JL situated ROOM, with a pia.aa at- ched. The room Is suitable fir an office or sleeping apart ?ent. Apply at this office._0*_Angnsis TO RENT, PART OK A PINE i.H.81 DKWOE, consisting of five rooms, with pantry and kitchen, fine piazza and garden s loo-tlon central and ol. BB-nt. Reference given and required. Apply at No. 110 MEKl-NO-aTH__,T. August 41 t SCHOOLS. T ACIOKHY Ol' UUH I.ADV Ol'* HI K It C1 SUM ' I It H ?. UK aaXKRCIBK- OF THIS -DAD) MY WILL BE RE SUM 1) ?'ii Monday, SM>pi. mlior 3 Till liin.itu?o. Mtiiu'nl ii, Hid li?.?ltliy l???-.ility el .Sum U?r, ull? ni? a mo-t ?I.-ei'able irtr? :i?. uni every fii-ility to yi i,j? l..il|PH wishtuir to ?ititi.In n thorough, ns.'iii) anti a.?o?.ii.p*lBlic?t rducdlion, Fur partli-nlftrr?, a ply to llioSnporloroi-Kof the Sister? of Mero, Chant-slob ; or to the -uporlorcus of tlio Acs?! euiy, 8iit_ter._ _ Annum ti SCHOOL IN AIKK", S. C. A LADY, WHO HAH HAD /? LONG l-XPI RIEN' E IN teaching, propones in opi-ti, on tlic lui September, a BOARDING SCHCOL in AU co, S, (J., tor a s? lict mid limited number of girls Tim higher liriiin-iK? ?, Including the T-atiRiiar?os and Music ?1 1 bo taught by corny, |i nt Instructor Tbo school tnrni will bo aivldcd Into two senBlons of flvi? moiilliH r&oh. Torma prr nentuon for I ngilsr, ?Trench, and Donril, poy anio In inlvnm'.o $3? 0. No extra oh argo exrept for Minde. REFERENCES IN CHARLESTON, WlL-IAM IRBB-a-. ER?f., W J. Hknnkit E>?1.. FnEDKnicK uiciiAnns.Es'i. Rev. O. P. Gadsdf.n, lion A. ('. Maoiiatii, Hon. Geo. A Tbemholm, Theo. I). W-oneii, Eb?i. AIKEN Dr. L C. Donoai?. IE J 0. Woo?, Eui.. Gol W. I>. Fin-ex. |E F. Rawokih, Keri. And Gen. M. Ia. BotlUAM, 'Cdgotlelit. Annum 9 Hil w3 Itf . . ZION INSTITUT-**, WlVIUOIlt)', s. c*. THE rXKRriSEs OF THIS SCHOOL WILL. UK resumed Monday, the IGtb of July. THUMS l'KIl HEH8I0N : Board with Tuitloi, in nil It?, huinches oxcopt Phi losophy, Uh un i* try, and French. ii ;j Tnition of day scholars in tho clasica' or high? r English aud Mathoiiiatieal dcparinients. 30' Tulllun lu other branches fr ?iu f li to. -<* Course of ChniDlBtiy or Pbll-niophy. 15 French. 16 Tho ?bovo rutes recUnncd in t o currency of tho coun try Pa? mont rcqnlrcd half in advaucu-tho residuo st tbo t-loR? of tim ai'Mflon. Hindun lu required to furnish bed linen, covering, and to*olB. G. A. WOODWAItlJ, July 313_thatnl2 Principal. URSULIN?-'. ACADEMY OF THE II?I**_ACI> LATE OONOEPTION. "VALLE CR?CIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, 8. C THE LADIES OF THIS INSTITUTION HAVE | so far recovered from the loss entailed on them by the burnt di; of their "Convent aud Aca'euiy' as to -o ablo tu reHnmo Ita Academic Exercises on the First Monday !.? September. Torna por SO H OL AST IC YEAR OF TEN MONTHS, payable half yearly i<< advancu -. I huid Ci.a>8- ultlon lu English, French, and Piano, with Boa d, Lodging, Washing. 1'uol and Lights, $0? 0 Second Clabb-Tuition lu Englisb. French. Drawtns. Piano. Guitar, and V ?cul Music with Board, ?te, $80?). Fiiikt C-46B-Tuition !n English, F niicli, Latin. Piano, Harp, Guitar, Vocal Music, Drawing, and Pastel Painting, ?iib B-iard, fee.. $100i). ?tf- No Pu'jII 1b received under twelvo years of age, and Mimo tbo mimi! reBldencc can accommoduto only a llmito'i numtor .?f'i, thovo between the ages of fllte?:n and twenti art? pref.-rr d. jfrsr Applications f?.r ar mission may bo made to tho MO I HER SUPERIOR, Columbi?, or to Rlfht Rev. Hiphop LYNCH, Charlouton, H. C. A\igu-t'_ tbatulmo OOFAETNEK8HIF8. COPtRTNEItSHIP NOTICE. I HAVE THIS DAY A8SO0I \TED WITH ME IN THE management of the Charleston Hotel, Mr. GEORGE G MIX Kit, long aud favp<ahly known to the travoUlng public The Hotel will "hereafter bo conducted under the name and atylo of Willi E k MUX h It WILLIAM WHITE. Charleston, August 1. _August a ? DPAHTMiltSHIP "aOTICE. THE UNDBRSIi'NED HAVING TH1-? DAY FORMED a Copartnership under tho aty'.o <-?' SHEPHERD, DOO k COHEN, for niunufaoliirliig reMSWARE of all deBcriptloDB. They will also dealt n ?loves. Grates and Houso Furnishing doods, at .No. 422KliiK-Btroet, Charles ton, 8. 0. WILLIAM SHEPHERD. FRAN0I8 H DUO. July lit, 1860. McDUFF COHEN. July 17 lino* CliPAKTIaE' SHIP NOTICE. THE 0OPAKTNER1SHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under tho narnu and stylo of AUSTIN k ALUEE has this day dissolved, according to m tides of agree ment. (Signed.) EARLES AUSTIN. CHARLE? H. ALUEE. THE I'NUKttSiy KI) HA8 ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PAINT. OIL A*sD OLA8S BUi-?INE-*S, Mr GEORGE W. WAR KhN. The bnRlnt-B will hocaftrr be conducted in tho naroo of ALBEE ?V WARREN, No. Vi MARKE -THEli I'. OHARLES H. ALtlEE. Jnly 9_ COP ART Nu: US H11? NOTICE. THE 0NDER3 GNED HAVK THIS DAY FORMED A Copartnership fur carrving on trie REAL 1 STATE, STOCK. BRmKERaGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION liUHlM-hS, uuuer tho name and Btylo of MACBET H k RAVENtL. .1 HAV-NEL If ACUEIII. Angnbt 1, 18G0. DANIEL .?AVENEL, Tn. m It'BETH Ai RAVEiVELe, REAL ESTATE, STOCK BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS amu GENERA L COMMISSION MERC II A NTS. ?1HCE-HATE BANK CUHNKIl IIIIOAI) AND EAST BAY, Wlil attend io the purchase and salo of REAL ES TATE, bToi'KS. BONDS, and all. negotiants papor. -trictly on cummlssl >n; a so, all articles of merchandise which may bo eutrosted to our care. J. RAVENEL MA?BE t'H.DANIEL RAVENEL, Jn. nr.F-BENCES. JAMES ADGER & On. IC. T LOWNDE8 k CO. ADAMS, FROST & CO. |RaVENEL k CO. Col. D L. McKaY. President Peoples' National Bank. Augnat 1_ _ COPARTNERSHIP 1VOTICE. THE SUBSOBIBERo HAVE Til- DAY FORMED A Cnp-irtner.-ihlp under the name and style of HOOD RICH, WINEMAN k CO., for tho purpose of carrying on a WHOLESALE DRUG AND IMPORTING BUSINESS, at No. 1(3 Meeting-street. GEORGE 0. GOODRICH. PHILIP WINVMAN. Jt?HN A8HHUBST. Charleston, Aagust Ist, 1866. NOTICE. I HAVE THI8 DAY DISPOSED OF? MY ENTIRE r-t-re?t In tho DRUG BUSINES8 formerly conduct ed by me, to Messrs GO< >DRIOH WINEMAN k CO Thanking my for mor patrons for their liberal patron age, I take great pleasure In recommending my succes sor?. J. A. MORGAN. Charleston, August 1st, I860. August 1_6ths4 DISSOI UTION OP COPARTVU-R-rilP.? THE COPARTNERSHIP HEllfcTOFORE EXIHTING under the firm of A1TKIN8. NOYr S k JOH STON. was dissolved on tho 1st of July )a?t by mutual consent. JAMES AITKIN. 0HA8. W NOYES, ARTHUR JOHNSTON. AugOBt 3 30 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON I'lBTIUOT. CERTIF?CATE OF LIMITFD PARTNERSHIP BE TWEEN ? II AH Li-'8 W. NOYKR, OK CHARLESTON, NATHANIEL W. VAIL, OF THE TOWN OF NEW WINDSO?. ORANGfc COUNTY. STATE OF NEW YORK. WILLIAM Gi AH AM Ob'THh CITY. COUN TY AND STATE OF NEW YORK. AND JAMES AIT KIN, OETHEOITY OF WEST HOBOKEN, IN HUD i-ON Oi-UNTY STaTK OF NEW JERSEY. This Cf-rtlfloato hereby witnossoih that tho under Blgued have, by vlrttio of an Act 01 the (?uni ral Assem bly of South Carolina, . ntltled "An Act to authorize the formation of Limited Partnerslilps," formed a Limited .-nrtncrsliip, as follows: First-Tho name or firm under which said Partner ship shall be conduch-d Is NOYES ?V Vail.. m coiullj.-The gener.l natara of the business to bo transacted is tho Wbuloaalo and Jo' bing Dry Gi^oiIh Hn?lrje88. Thirdly -CHARLES W. NOYE8 ?nd NATHANIEL W. V IL are Gin? ral i-artnt-rs, and WULLA M GRAHAM and JAME? /. ITK IN ?It? tbo Sptcial Partner,:. Fourthly-Tun amount of capital which each Special Partner has contri ?nted to tbo Common Stock of said Partnership is as follows: Willam Graham twelve thoni-and Ave hundred dollars In cash, and James Alt kin twelvo bonni ml _vo hundred dollar? In cash. Flf'hly.-Thri said Partnorsblp commences on the .ecind d?i>- ?if July. 18t?0 (eighteen hundred and sixty six), and shall term?nalo on the flrt?t day of July, 1867 (elghtosn hundred and slzty-sovcnj. william graham, James aitkin. oharles w ^ye8, Na?HANIEL W. VAIL. Aagust 3 86 IIEMOVAL3. K. M. WHITINO, OORO-IER AID MaGHTIIATE. HAR REMOVED BIH liFFlOE TO NO. 84 CUAL MERH-8TRK-T, North aide, next door to Mr MolNSIS' Blacksmith Shop, and two doora east of Meev t-g-str&et Hay 30 ti r.t.t J,\;;r? C-Klillf -!N VOI.UNT KICK. rpilK sUltVlViihM-ii- i :i u-u\t?N Vul.U ?TE-U-J X ?1- ro?|U> ulid tn ni. it. This Kventna -?t 8 i> .In k, at th-Hall of th.- (l??nn-.ii liriut?-. II. .??I l.uilll, Cornur li betty and Klug -tri .Is. 1? ' ?.ogiiHltl IIIIIIKHT 1 NHK T CM! 4 l.i;, V. ft VITEND A MEKTINO Of Yiif i . ?BOLE rill. EVt_M.NO, ut 7?. oVio.-k, lit .ii onie Hall. By order: BIN ?NOT.*, Align?t 9 1* -ocrotary. WASHINGTON l.llll?K,Vn, li I . (T m. ARKiaULAlt OO-lMUMt.AT.O.N OP THIN LObtlE will be h?i.i ut _i.?.iiii<: .inn, rail (Tlranday) Evening, ,?___M ?h?, ?? 8 u ?.'lock U> uider ?if tho W. Al. -AMUE- C. WEBB, Hecreti.?.. Aiir.usi 9 I MASONIC F A IK A*?S??CIATION. A MEE 11> O OF TMlH ANHfX I ?'I KIN WIM, lu: held at Mis oin Hill. Thit Evening, tit c o'clock. Memben aro r ?juoHt?<it bo puin.iu.il. By orner of the Pr-aldant. GEO. a. INGItAHAM, Jr., Beere-...j An-uni 9 t J..OST, 8TOLP.N, &o. LOST.-AN ITA LIA V Ultk VtltlUVD DOU Blaclt B>dt With White Leg?, a i.inver?; to the nal-e ol .' Daisy " Apply to No 4 H .1ITU-STIOET. A?:gnst 9 p LOST, ON L ?T ti -TU" DAY NIUIIT, A DIAMOND UltKAHTl.N, ?ni Warren, botwoon King ami iviolng .streut?. The Aiidi-r ?ill bo suitably re?vard?d by ki.?mg it :it tim Drug niora cornor Kiug ami Jolin Btreuts. :r Au in-.: 7 B0AR1)ING._ BOAR DIN a-TWO Ol? TflKKK ?KNTHG nlEN, or a I.ndy and (. lit ot-ill, can lio -ci-om. rood-ted with POA 1:1), bj ?l-plying al No. 12 WENT WOHTH H.'.tl.l.T Hirci? ilimr? Im ??' ?nain July 24 I. O. O. P. ttM-t-rlAI. II ?LU OMBIITTKE. I >KOPO-A-8 WI 1. BE RECEIVED FOR THE 1 J.I.ASE i F THEIR ST- RE, Ni), r.35 EINQ STSBKT, OoftNEK OF I.IDKHTV, for ono year, -??th the privilege of live, u|? In Monday, voth, 4 P. M. Applications to bo hff? with Hie Mocrct-ry, Odd Fellow's Hall, wini arlu givo _uy inform-itiou desired. By order of C-miulttco. El WARD MITCHELL. A'igust 7 tullun . unO Becrct-r?,. TAX >4?TI? T?. THE UNI F.RVl.lNl.D UPliEHV OiVBS NOTICE TO tho la?; Payer? ot tin? town of Summerville thal, h? will boat ilii? Town Hall on tim liUli'iiiil lGthof August, between ihc hours of 10 A. Al. and 2 P. _L, to receive Taxes. The Books will bo closed on the JrI of Heptembor, liter which date rxecutioua will be issued against all defaulters By order of Coiinc-?. JAili H 1OB0ELL. -Uamicrvill., .>u,:nil 0t!i. lt}06. Oleib. Align?t 7 lu thmjtu_-i2 ATTR-.TIOV, S'il.I'I ?.-I-f I ALL 80LD1KH8 NOW in. OR WHO HAVE BEEN dine' urged f um, tho Uni1 ed Sut? o Army, ure on tltlod to ONE HUNDRED DOLL-Ait- EXTRA BOUNTY. Send join names, or call in pcr.on, at this ofllco, and ee.nro It. . UNITED STATES C1 AIM OFFICE, T. HUB! EY, Agent, No. ICO Meeting-street, Charleston, !.. C. August 7 lao ROMAM I_.0-__3Sr. A-II.IUCAN I-S-K four _va:irJXaioisr8__iO_x*_-__=--3. TO INHUHF. THE TREA.-URY OF THE STATES OF the Holy Sou complote ludepencoDCO ilnrlri?; the negoti-'inns pondit g bi-two-n. the O-vornmentn ol Frauco and Italy for the li'iui.litlon of the Papal State debt, His Hoilnei-s, POPE 1'iUd IX, by PonUQcal Act ol tho 11th April, 18(16 d-on oil tim omUsion by 6t;bf:rip ti'-'u of the loan now ?Hu- d i i the uuiilir. Although former loans have ' o ..mandod noarly par, His liolineas, in vn-?v ot the present couultlon of mone tary mat nrs, net wit-ins; to impose a sacrifice npoo tho.o w11 lug to Mat-t htm i?j surmounting his present temporary emb-rrassiu-'uti?, as well un to present in duocments to raiiitm, ha? decided to Issuo this Join at sixty-six (60) dollars gold for the one hundred lollar gold bond. Tli?> Bonds, payable to bearer, aro of GOO fran:.s. or ono hundred d ?liars (gold), <>.-ioh linarlug S perceu:. in terest per uuuuiii, in gold. Il.c courons payable ruin annually, on the lut of April and ita. 1st of October, in Paris or In New York. Philadelphia and Now Orleans, at tho carrent ra o of e_chaii-o. Iho insuo .being at CC dollars (cold will give moro than 7S? percent. Interest on tho Investment From 1870, $1..0I)0 will bo nnuually appropriated for the p-rrbu. of tu?; lioi-lh; tho aoi-ui-t of interest o? thoflo c.mcellcd w HI ne nl'i'lii .1 to the further reduction of tho debt. It ia believed that this loan will commend itself to capitalists gencr Hy, and iimiou'?ti'dly will to all good ('Btholics having at ln-art n d siro to provo that Hie Holitions never addrca-Cfl li ms-li to them in vain. No investment ran promt greater -?i.urity than ono ?,'naranteed. m- ?Iii-. 1?, by tile pledged faith of a Slate which lias a.wav- pnncttia ly fr.ltllled overy ongagc-mont of its Poiitllii-iii Head. Subs riptioiih received and Coupons paid at tbe fol lowing iv.-i-iiia Htntw- : .Messrs. hD-'AHl- Ill.OUNT A CO . Paris, Frar.ce. Kum, DUNC li*, SHERMAN .. CO., Nama ?.treot, corner Pine. New York. Mes?rs. DdEXEb A CO., No. 84 St nth 3d stree;, Phil adelphia. Metters.-, New Orleans. Subsviptioiis alco received by Mr. JOHN. B. _JU)1 BAY, No. l._.as_>an street, New York. THE VEVF.R ?BLE CATHOLIC! OLFRGY. TRoUiiH OUT ?ho United Utstes ii;.ii thn Caiiadin (to expedite thin goi d work), will plea.io r?ceive subscriptions and the nrumui thereof, And forwa-d tho Earn? by Draft or Ex press to ?he central Ofllco at the Bauking Uou?(t ol' M?nera DUNCAN, 8H hit MAN k CO marked on the en velop? "Pontifical L?>an," on rocoiut of which the Bond will be Immediately tiansmbted to them. ROBERT MURPHY, Agent. I unite with the most Reverend tho Archbishops o Baltimore and Me* York, to whom dr. KO BEBT MUR PHY has brought lette? s of introduction, and has shown his credei.tlalB. and earnestly commend theob je< t of his miaslon to the Beverend Olergy and the Lally. P. N. LYNCH. D D. Bishop of Charleston. Charleston, S. O., August C, 1806 Augnet 7_tnthse? JOHN S. RIGGS, Beal [state, stuck Broker, Auctioneer AND COMMISSION AGENT. O _? IP I O 33 = iVorthwfst Cor of Broad and East Bay. Angus' a_ MACBETH & RAVENEL, INSURANCE AGENTS,. RISKS TAKEN UPON THE MOST LIBE11AL TERMS. OiTICE-STATE BANK, SOUTHWEST CORNIRO-1 ntOAD.'REET AND EABT BAY. J. RAVENEL MACBETH.DANIEL RAVENEL, Jl_. August 1___^ "PIL?T?O IRON WORKS, Comer of Crocori anil fei St.--.... LOCKWOOD k JOII.VSON'S OLP STAND, OH AB LES TON, S. C_ PREPARED TO BUILD ENGINEf?, BOILER. AT?D Machinery of uv?-ry hind. Cas'lii-3 in Iron and Br.ss o.cciited with facility snd dii|?aiob. Honso Fr??nta of Oi?t Iron, and Itatlli gs for all parposes, built .odset np to order. V?K0INIU?, FftEEMAN, JOHN M. PUNDT, A-guste ?PWABIi A. -MIDD. COTTON Ol tf8. THE HNDEBSIONED HAViNO COMPLETED THE1B ?RMtfMMB- once more for th- manufacturo ol the best l?OTTON OIN8 over mado in this country, uro now prepared to reoelre orders from Planter* and othf ra wiebhiK to purchaae. Th-?loiig esUbUshed and weu known reputation of RLLIOTT7-COTTON OINS, wiU. WO hop., be a BUfia oient.uAi_iitee that the arnolo -111 give ?>nUro ssUntao tlon. al. -L _X,L1??TT * 00., Hay 14 Winne-oro, ,. .:.