Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mumm DAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR. Gillie ART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAYNE-STEEET. TBBM8-OA8H. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY-TWLLVB MONTHS.-? ~. 110.00 SA3XY--8IX BfONTHS.?~?.Q0 OAJL'?-'-TF:<EE MONTHS.......~.*-50 UNGLE COPIES.5 C*HTA IO NEWS DEALERS.*.* CENT* LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. ??THE LIST OF LETTERS re oaaini as in. the Postonlce at the end of ??ob. week is published officially In TECK PATT?Y NEWS every Fri? day morning. News Summary. Forty-two new stores are now being erected in . Atlant?. Several others will soon be commenced. The people of Macon arc agitating the project of Beading a canal to the shoals three or four miles above the city. Two citizens of Cincinnati have bought the ex? clusive right of photographing scenes of the Mammoth Cave. The newspapers of North Carolina have nomi? nated no less than twelve men for.Lieutenant-1 Governs cr tue State. The new Catholic Cathedral at Indianapolis, Ind?, ia to bo crowned with a higher tower than any other in America. . A new disease has attacked the wheat near Avoii; N. Y. The hust turns brown, i.nd decay j begins at the end of the berry nearest the stalk. Of all Euoopean nations France shows the slow-1 est rate of inorease in population. The 28,000,000 of 18?! had only increased by 9,000,000 in 1861. The. second plenary council of the Catholic Churok in the United States will be opened in the Cathedral of Baltimore on the first Sunday in October. Several hundred hogsheads of confiscated Vir? ginia; leaf tobacco will be sold by Col. Loons, Navf. Agent at Richmond, the last week of the presjpi month. Th'o following are some of the heaviest Pitts? burg incomes : JOHN MOORHEAD, $53,140 ; G. W. SMITH, $63,818 ; WILLIAM. FBEW, $43,871 ; THOMAS S. OLABK, $68,482 ; J. H. SHAMLKHGER, $97,584. The Confederate dead who fell at the battle or Beech Grove and Hoover's Oap, in Coffee county, Tencssaee, have been taken up and buried by citi? zens itf that section, who intend to erect a monu? ment to their memory. JOHN SBAVBB recently walked JQO JBIWH'TL aa | many conaeeuiive Boars at" Portsmouth, N. H., winning a wager of $500 and a sickness of several j days ia consequence. He was east aine d by a rum and ajtam bath for ?ach of the last four hours. A Richmond and Mobile darkey fought a duel with, five-shooters, distance ten paces, near the former city yesterday. Result: Mobile winged; or, itt other words, shot in the shoulder. The two then embraced, kissed, and parted. A well-knowa clothing meroh ant in Louisville, Ky., re*?ntiy married a woman in Cincinnati, and took her to hie home in Louisville. A few daya after,- she stole $2600 from his trunk and disap-1 pearjd. . The New Haves Palladium says: "Professor PORT?? has placed on exhibition in Trumbul I Gallery, a painting by a young artist in Antwerp, who waB born without arma. Tho painting wa s executed by the use .of his toes in place of fingers. The painting is of a high order. We undesstand that the artist has received several medals. The Court-Martial which bas been engaged at Raleigh for six weeks in trying army officers of the Freedmen's Bureau in North Carolina, on the [ charg?e raised by Oens. STEEDMAN and FULLER? TON,-yesterday concluded tho last oase on the list. Imposfcant faots illustrating the workings of the Bureau have been elicited. Dr. LUSHINGTON, in the Court of Admiralty in Engulfed bas given judgment in the Banda and Kirw?s beoty oase. The booty amounts in value to tho, sam of ?450,000, beeide? interest for a number of years. The judgment declares Lord CLYBE and his stafi entitled to share in the booty, and, subject to thia right, the whole is awarded to I General WHITLOCK and his foroes. The law ex- ; pensen are said to amount to ?76,000. Misa MAB? L. SCHELL, of San Francisco, Cali? fornia^ has sued Major-General HENRY M. NAOLKK for reusing to marry her, after having promised many* a time to do bo. She says she ie damaged to the amount of $100,000 by his conduct. The case will be tried at San Francisco. The fair plaintiff has over one hundred letters on hand, all written by th? defendant, by which she expects to m?fcfc out her case. -m At a place called Holly, in the State of Michigan, an inhuman father by tho name of BOCK, whipped hierlittla son., only ten years of age, with a Btrap of leather until the little fellow was completely ex? hausted ; and not satisfied with this, fastened a | bea\W: ?hain to his ankles, attached a heavy etiok of weed to the other end, and compelled the poor boy" to drag it about durinK the remainder of the day. The Petersburg Express ?nye : it jB reported that the freedmen of Amelia, co., Ya., heida meet? ing iu that county a day or two since aud resolved to work no more for tho whites; also vhat they would countenacce no negro who did. We a0 not know the cause of this aotion. If the intelligouce is true we witness but another widening of tue I breach between the two races. What if -the whites refuse to rent their lands to the freedmen - they will either b<; compelled to emigrate or starve. On last Sunday afternoon, two young ladies met near the town of Reesville, on the Cincinnati and Zaneaville Railroad, and while in conversation, with a rail fence separating them, a bolt of light? ning struck one of them, a Miss RE?NOLDS, and killed her instantly. The other, although Btunned, waa not in the least injured. Tho bolt of light? ning strnck Mise R. in the top of~ the head, and passing down her back, burnt her clothes and split her stocking and shoe before passing into the earth. A New York letter contains the following news? paper gossip: "Since the opening of the European war several distinguished literateurs left the city as correspondents for various journals. The Tri? bune has engaged GEO. W. SMALLEY, whose repu? tation as a brilliant correspondent was established in his description of the battle of Antietam. ED? WARD H. HOUSE, the well known theatrical critic, is also on the Tribune staff. The letters of Dr. RIFLES' from 'Germany have attracted considera? ble attention. The Doctor will return in the fall, and again take the literary chair of the Tribune. GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND has gone to Europe as the special war correspondent of the World. The Heraklh&B six correspondents in the Held, none of them men of more than average ability." As there are at present a great many counter? feit and altered national bank notes now in circu? lation throughout the oountry, we publish the fol? lowing list of designs on the back of the genuine notes: $1000 notes, Washington resigning his commission; $500 notes, Surrender of General Burgoyne; $100 notes, Declaration of Independ? ence; $50 notes, Baptism of Pocahontas; $10 notes, D? Soto discovering the Mississippi; $5 notes, Landing of Columbus in 1492; $2 notes, Sir Walter Raleigh; $1 notes, Landing of the Pilgrims. All national bank notes, tho backs of which do not correspond with the above, aro bogus. Hon. ISAAC NEWTON, Commissioner of Agricul? ture, has received a letter from a gentleman who recently made a trip through several of ,the Southern States, relative to the general appear? ance of tho cotton and corn crops in tho sections through which he passed. In tho section lying between Memphis and Nashville, Tenn., which ' bas been devastated by thc ravages of war, a re? spectable crop of eotton, and a large crop of corn, are now growing, and look remarkably well. Between Nashville, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky., the crops present a similar appearance. From Louisville, along the route through Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, and Maryland, the country is almost one continuous Held of texn -1 riant oom. pramMntr ? i>"unurui crop. j ?V- AU oomtntmioaiions intended for publication lu thi? journal must be addressed io the Editor of the Sa?y News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. G. Business Communications to Publisher of Baity News. We oannol undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisement M outside of the oily must be aooompa-, nUd wiih the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, AUG?8T 14, 1866. O ?B FIBST ANNIVERSARY. Such of the many readers of THE DAILY NEWS as bave followed us from the com? mencement of ear enterprise, nay possibly remember that this is tbe first anniversary of the commencement of ita pablieation. The ocourrenoe ia to us of interest. We are foroed ou this occasion to remember the gloomy prospects of one year ago, and the feelings of painful solicitude with which we entered upon our unpromising career. We were then..LaJtho_utnaoBt severities of eubju gation. Our real estate WHS in th? hands of the Freedmen's Bureau, with no assurance ol its restoration ; our personal property was at the mercy of military marauders, who heard with incredulity and contempt our claims of ownership; our colored popula? tion were industriously stirred by FRENCH, REDPATH, PILLSBURY and others, to every form of outrage upon soeial and civil law. The Republican party were in unquestioned political ascendency ; tho. military meu and agents of the Freedmen's Bureau acknowl? edged no authority but ia the dictates of that party; the President of the United States had sot ventured then to indicate his purpose to restore, if it were possible, the forms of eur broken Union.; business was suspended; our fields were waste and wild; cultivation was everywhere abandoned ; the negroes from the rural districts, men, wo? men and children, had rushed in tens of thousands to the town, and, feeding on cap? tured stores, infested our thoroughfares, and were thrust into our finest residences. Adventuring under such inauspicious cir? cumstances to enter upon the publication of this journal, we had to dance attendance, oap-in-hand, upon General HATCH and Gene - ral GiLLMORE for the privilege to do so, which was only accorded upon condition that we should observe a respectful deference and subservience to the military power. Under such circumstances it is not a matter of Bur prise, nor perhaps of objection to us, that we should have been modest in our announce? ment. We promised to present little but a reoord of events, and euch suggestions as might occur upon the problem of social re? construction, which was the paramount labor then before us; and in turning to the record of the year we venture to assume that we have at leaBt accomplished as much as we proposed; and though we are conscious that there is muoh we have failed to do-though there has been much of arbitrary power which we have failed to characterize, as among a people conscious of liberty, it should have been; and though we have failed to present a solution to the great political problem in which we have been working, and forced to realize that we were not sui juris upon the subject of our fortunes, we havo ventured to suggest no aggressive meas? ure, and have been forced to accept "the situ? ation," the chief condition of which was tho necessity to await results which we had no agency to control;--we have yet done what, in consistence with these conditions, was reason? ably within the range of achievement. We have seized upon political events asthey have occurred, and without fear or favor have pre? sented them in their true conditions; from no consideration of interest have we uttered a sentiment unbecoming the Bpirit of our ruined cause, and have endeavored, and we venture to hope have to some extent succeed? ed, in presenting the character and bearing proper to a people who, having lost the priceless heritage of liberty, are yet pre? pared in honesty and fairness to discharge the obligations which even, under such circum? stances, the necessity to preserve existence, imposes upon them. Since the period to which we have re? ferred, it is obvious that there is much im? provement. Industry and social order are, to a great extent, restored ; the military j authority is much more respectful of civil rights ; there has been an earnest purpose deolared by the Chief Magistrate of the country to restore, if it be possible, the forms ! at least of the Republic ; and it were but jus- j tice to oonfess that we are favored with a better condition and brighter prospects than were before us a year ago. Our own indi? vidual fortunes also, if a reference to them shall not be unbecoming this occasion, have, as our readers will have anticipated, been much improved. Commenoing as we have men? tioned, and almost without funds or friei-ds, j one of us ot least being an entire stranger to the community, it was not to be assumed that we would have achieved a distinguished measure of material success, and perhaps it were too much to assume that our material sueoesB has been distinguished. It is cer tain, however, that we have prospered ; the friends who took us by the hand have sus- j tained us. Our inteutions, if not our merits, [ have been appreciated. A wider range of patronage eaoh month has been opened to our enterprifo, and it is ? faot, oxhi ;iting at j the favor we have received and our efforts to deserve it, that we have received more and have expended more upon our paper within the past year, perhaps, than ever has been received or expended upon a paper in Charleston. And it may not be out of plaoe here to mention that at an early date-by the 1st of I September, we hope-great improvements will be made in our establishment. A fine, powerful press is being built for us by the Messrs. HOE & Co., the celebrated manufac? turers; new fonts of type are on their way to our offioe, and other material of an improved and important obaraoter. We shall also en? deavor to oommenoe the publication of a semi-weekly, instead of a tri-weekly, which waa our first intention, on the 1st of Septem? ber, and it shall be our aim to make that en? terprise worthy of the public confidence. Many of our oountry friends will muoh pre? fer, we have BO doubt, this issue to the daily. In conclusion, we tender our most hearty thanks to the public for its generous support, and trust that our increased exertions for the coming year may meet with that, enoourago ment which has been awarded to us for th? past twelve months. SCHOOLS. CHARLESTON FERIALE INSTITUT?. MRB. WOTTON HAS MUCH PLEASURE IN AN? NOUNCING to her frien?s md the puhllo lhat | her SEMINAR? will bo opened for the reception of pu? pils on the 3d of September at No. - MEETING ST., one door north of the South Gardlua Hali. The considerable experience of the Principal* whose personal attention will be devoted to 'be interest of her school, leads her to indulge th? hope that Bhe will be sustained by ber native city. Circular? containing particulars may be obtained at the residence, Meeting street, afar the 20th inst. August 14 ACADEMY OP OCR L*DY OF MERCY, OHARLESTCN. THE DAILY EXERC18E8 OF THIS INSTITUTION will be resumed, CORNER BULL AND COMiNG BTREBTS, September 2d. 6 August li ACADEMY OF OU rt LADY OF MERCY, SUMTER, S.O. THE EXERCISES OF TBIS ACADEMY WILL BE RE SUM; O on Holiday, September 3. Thih Institute, situated in the healthy locality of Sum? ter, affords a moot desirable retreit, and overy facility to young ladies wishing to obtain 1 thorough, useful and accomplished education, For particulars, anply to the Superioress of the-Sisters I of Mercy, Charleston ; or to the Siperioress ol the Acad? emy, Sumter. August 0 ALEXANDRIA FKAIALK SEMINARY, No. 62 WASHINGTON STREET ALFXANDRU, VA. THE BENIGN BhGINS t-EPIEMBER 12, I860 THE course of inst uc ion will b? thorough, including th? usual accomplishments. Oottpetont assistants have been engaged. Au-ple puilosojhical apparatus, also maps, globes, a Quo teles ope, Ac, belong to the school. The frohool Build?nus, well arrangpd for the purpose, are eligibly located in the most beautiful and healthy ipart ot the city, For Catalogue, containing all aecescary information, apply to K. SEMPER, Principal. August 10 _imo URSULDNH ACADEMY OF THE IIHMACU LATE CONCEPTION. "VALLE CBUCI8," HEAR COLUMBIA, 8. 0. THE LADIES OF THI8 INSTITUTION HAVE ' I so far reoovered from the loss entailed on them by the burning of their "Oosvent aud Academy" as to ne able to resume its Academic Exercises on the First Monday in September. Tern s per SOUOLASTtO YEAR OF TEN MONTHS, payable half yearly in advance : THIBD CLASS- uition in Engliih, French, and Piano, with Boa>d, Lodging, Washing, Fuel and Lights, $600 SECOND CLASS-Tuition in English, French, Drawing. Piano, Guitar, and Vocal Music with Board, &c, $800. FIRST Cuss-Tuition in English, Fienoh, Latin, Piano, Harp, Guitar, Vocal Music, Drawing, and Pastel Painting, with Board, &c, $1000. 8SF No Pupil is received under twelve years of age, and stace the small residence can accommodate only a limited number (25j, thoBe,between the ages of fifteen and twent.N are preferr d. 83S~ Applications for admission may be made to the MOTU ER 8DPKhIOR, Columbi?, or to Rliiht Rev. Bishop LYNCH, Charleston, 8. C. AugiistJ_thstnlmo MT. ZION INSTITUTE, WI VS BORO', S. C. THE >XERCIHEH OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE resumed Monday, the 16th of July. TEAMS run SESSION: Board with Tuition iu all itu branches except Phi? losophy, OhemtHtry, and French.$180 Tuition of day scholars in tho classical or higher English aud Mathematical departments. 30 Tuition in other brauchps from $12 to. 20 Course ot Chemistry or Philosophy. 15 French. 15 The above rates reckoned in t!>o curroucy of the coun? try. Pajmcnt required half in advance-the residuo at the close of the seasioi). Students required to furnish bod linen, covering, aud towels. G. A. WOODWAHD, July 26_tjistuV2_Principal, HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. THF EXHRC18KS OF TH Ii INSTITUTION WILL BR resumed ou the SEUOND MONDAY IN SEPTEM? BER, and continue ten months. The numoer of pupils is bini ' d to twelve. The Principal is 0 graduate in honors oi Cambridge, Ennlaiid, and has had more than twenty years experience as a teacher in the South. Careful and tno-ough instruction will be given in the LATIN and GREEK OLASSK S, French and Spanish, with a complete course of English studies, including Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic and Book-Keep iDg. Pupils will be treated in aU respects as members of his family, and will receive the undivided caro and at? tention of the Principal in the preparation of their various studies. Re'erences-Tn the Faculty of the South Carolina University, and to present and former patrons. For terme and lurther particulars, address the under? signed. RICHARD FORD, A M. Columbia, August, 1868. stuth August ll WANTS. WANTED TO RENT, A. SMALL UNFUR? NISHED ROOM in the central part of the city. Address, ?tating terms, M. M., No. 266 King street, er Box No. 282 Po.stofflce._1*_August 14 WASTED, A WET NURSE, EITHER whit? or colored-former preferred. Apply at No, 37 HASEL STREET, three doora east of AnBon. August 14_ 1* WANTED.-A SM* LL COMFORTABLE H ?SE (must be in a good neighborhood), with about four Booms; within fire or ten minutes walk of Broad and Boy streets. Ad dross K, Daily Ne? s Office, ? stating locality, ftc._3*_August 14 COLORED WOMAN DESIRES TO WAIT upon a lady or family going North, for a few mo..the, either as maid or nurse; unexceptionable ref? erences of character and capacity given. Anply in TENTWORTH.BTREET, ONE DOOR FROM RUT LEDGE, south side._2_August 13 WANTED, A WHIT BJ WOMAN, TO DO general boase work. To one well recommended, liberal wages will be paid. Apply at No. 28 RUTLEDGE AVENUE. 6 AugUBt ll IF ?OU A*ANT TO SAVES MONEY, BUY your BOOTS and SHOES at ELLWOBTH'S, August 9_30_No. 391 King-street. WANTED, A CAPABLE COOK-ONE who can come well recommended and under I Stande ber business. Apply at HASEL-STREET, third ? door below Au son-street. *" J uly 27 WANTED, BY A YOUNO LADY, A SITUA? TION as TEACHER, either in the city or coun try. For further particulars, inquire at thia office. July 20_ * GENTS WANTED FOR /i. THE LIFE AND 0 YMPAIGNS OF GtNERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON, By Prof. R. L. DABNET, D. D., of Va. The Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The I only edition authorized by his widow. The author a [ personal friend and Chief oi Staff of the Christian Sol? dier. We want an Agent in every county. Send for circulars and see our terms, AddreBg NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main s tree ti, - August 7 Imo* Richmond, Virginia. FOR BAKES. MOUNT PLEASANT, LOTS-FOR SALE, FOUR BUILDING LOTS, in the Town of Meunt j Pleasant, finely located; each Lot 100 feet front by 226 ' deep. Apply at No. 81 MARKET STREET? AugUBt 14 _1* FOR SALE, A CORNER STORE AND DWELLING, with large lot, desirably lecated on ! the main road at Rlkersville, Persons wanting a stand for a fine business are invited to examine the property, very siual) amount of cash required, and balance on ! terms to suit purchaser. Apply to R, H. R, Key-bex | No. 06, Oharleaton>P. O. August ll_stuth* FOR SALE, ST. ANDREW'S HALL LOT, in Broad street near Friend, with the B?lidings thereon. Apply to nBOUGLAS NISBET, At the Office of Scriven & Nisbet, No. 109 East Bay, next south of Courier Office. AugUBt 7 OOFABTNER8HIPS. VHF FIRM HERETOFORE CONDUCTED UNDER THE NAHE I of B. F. SIMMONS St CO., is this day dissolved j by mutual consent. In future the business will be carried on by E. F., SIMMONS alone. Those indebted to the above Firm will make payment to B. F. SIMMONS, who ia legally authorised. < B. F. SIMMONS. M. RIOKENBAEEB. Charleston, August 18th, 1868. 1 August 14 DIS?OLUT ON OF COPARTNERSHIP TdE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE TWEEN H ULLI VAN St CO., and subsequently be? tween TOALE & HUI L1YAN, ls this day dissolved by mutual conset; either partner will liquidate the debts of the firm. All persons indebted are herebyv notified to make immediate payment. P. P. TOALE. ^ AUgUBt 13 a*_D. A. J. SULLIVAN. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm of SIMONS BROTHERS, was dis? solved by the death of KEATING L. SIMON*, on 14th January last. All perBons indebted to the said firm will please make immediate payment to SEDGWICK SIMONS, Survivor. August 7_._tuf4? COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. IHAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH MB ? THE management of the Charleston Hotel, Mr. GEORGE G. MIXER, lens and favorably known to the travelling 1 public The Hotel will hereafter be conducted under the name and stylo of WHITE h MIXHR. WILLIAM WHITE. Charleston, August 1._August 8 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAYING THIS BAY FORMED a Copartnership under the sty'.a ni SHEPHERD, DUO ? COHEN, for manufacturing MM WARE of all descriptions. They will also dealt n StoveB, Grates and House Furnishing Goode, at No. 422 King-street, Charles? ton, S. 0. WILLIAM SHEPHERD. FRANOIS H DUO. July lat, 1860. MoDUFP COHEN. July 17_Imo? COPARTNBH SHIP NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and style of AUSTIN St ALBEE haa this day dissolved, according to aiticles of agree? ment. (Slgnod.) EARLES AUSTIN. 0 BARLES H. ALBEE. THE UNDERSIGN HD HAS ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PAINT, OIL AND GLASS BUHINEaS, Mr. GEORGE W. WAR? REN. The business will hereafter be conducted in the name of ALBEE ii WARREN, No. 42 MARKET STREET. CHARLES H. ALBEE. July 9 _ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAYE THIS DAY FARMED A ! Copartnership for carrying on the REAL ESTATE, 8TO0K BROKERAGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name and style of MA0BE1H St RAVENEL. .7. RAVENEL MAOBBTH. August 1, 1860. DANIEL RAVENEL, JB. MACBETH St RAVENEL, REAL ESTATE, 8TO0K BBOKEBS, AUOTIONEEBB AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE-STATE BAKE OOBNEB BBOAD AND EAST BAY, Will attend to the purchase and sale of BEAL ES? TATE, STOCKS, BONDS, and all negotiaole paper, strictly on commission; a'HO, all artiolea of merchandise whioh may be entrusted to our care. J. RAVENEL MACBETH.DANIEL RAVENEL, JB. REFERENCES, JAMES ADGER St CO. IO. T LOWNDES St CO. ADAMS, FROST St CO. RAVENEL it CO. Col. D. L, MoKAY, President Peoples' National Bank. August 1_ DISSOI UTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE rOPARTNER8HIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm of AITKINS, NOYES St JOH 8TON, was dissolved on the 1st of July last by mutual consent. JAME8 AITKIN. OHAS. W. NOYES, ARTHUR JGHNBTON. August 3 36 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OHARLE3TON UI8TRIOT. CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP BE? TWEEN . HABLES W. NOYES, OP CHARLESTON, NATHANIEL W. VAIL, OF THE TOWN OF NEW WINDSOR, ORANGhl COUNTY, STATE OF NEW YORK, WILLIAM GhAHAM. OF THE CITY. COUN? TY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, AND JAMES AIT? KIN, OF THE CITY OF WEST HOBOKEN, IN HUD-1 tfON COUNTY. STATE ?F NEW JERSEY. 'Ibis Certificato hereby wltuossoth that tho under? signed have, by virtue of an Act ol tho General Assem? bly of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to authorize tho formation ol Limited Partnerships," formed a Limited partnership, as follows: First-The nanio or firm under which said Partner ship shall bo conducted ia NOYES & VAIL. secondly.- Tho general nature of the buaincBS to bo trausacted is the Wholesale and Jobbing Dry Goods Busiues8. Thirdly.-CHARLES W. NOYES and NATHANIEL W VAIL are General partners, and WILLIAM GRAHAM and JAME?I AITKIN aro tho Special Partners. Fourthly.-The amount of capital which each Bpectal Partner has contriouted to tho Common Stock of saH Partnership is aa follows: William Graham twelve thousand five hundred dollars In caah, and James Ait kin twelve thousand five hundred dollars in o ?sh. Fifthly.-The said Partnership commonces on the second day of July, 186G, (eighteen hundred and sixty six), and Bhall terminate on the flrat day of July, 1867 (eighteen hundred and slxty-aevon), WILLIAM GRAHAM, JAMES AIXMN, 0HARLE3W. AOYES, NATHANIEL W. VAIL. August 3 86 MEE1INU8. CITY ( OU*CIL, THE REGULAR ME* TIN f* WILL BE HELD THIS ?AT, ls Connell Chamber, at 5 P. at. W. H SMITH, Augnst 14 _1_Clerk cf Oonncil. SURVI VOA S' ASSOCIATION OF CHARLES _ TON DISTHICT. fTlHE MONTHLY MEETI G WILD BE HELD THIS JL EVENING, at the Charleston Hotel Club Boom, at Eight o'clock By order of the President. . .0. E. CHICHESTER, ^August 14_1_Secretary. TOS?" CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOOIKTY. T . QUARTERLY MEETlbG OP THIS SOCIETY din ?.bo held Thu dening, the I4fch instant, at No. TV?t ^""C-^reet, at 8 o'clock prcjlsely. The Arrear nlT>l?i?6rfaa ttnd ,he ralea Btrictly enforced, j By order ol J- B. SHIRER, President. .""""... H W. TIENO?EN, August 14 _P 8. and Treasurer. I ??^JF,^'R,IICK BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. rpHE MONTHLY MEETING OP THIS SOCIETY _|_ wm be held This Evening, in Masonio Hall, at ?> o clock. J0HN Mo nAHON, . August 14_1 _Secretary. LANDMARK LODGE No, 76, A. F. M. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THI8 LODGE) will be held This Evening, Tueiday, Hthinsi, at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Hall. MjWIh" M. M. Degree will oe conferred. By order of the W. M. V. J. TOBIAS, August 14 , 1_ Secretary. MTNA FIRE! ENOINE COMPANY? A ITtND THE BEGULAB MONTHLY MEETING* A. of yi urOompnny, This Evening, 14th instant, al half-past 8 o'clock af Market Hall. Members are equosted to bo punctual, as business of Importance will be submitted. By order : JOHN MoLEISH, August 14 1 . -- Seoretary. _ TO BENT, &o. TO R, RN T.-TWO VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES, on first floor of Charleston Library Buliaimc, *?tT Broad and Church streets. Apply from it A. M, to a P. M., to WM G. MAZYOX, Aagurt 14 1_ Librarian 0. L. 8. TO LB 9,-ELE? I NTL Y FURNISHED LODSIIflS, with BU AR" If desired, in that splen? did maneio*, "THE RIPLEY HOUSE," No. 9 GEORGI STREET. _August? LOST. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, DGPABTMEN P OP TH(5 80UTH, CHARLESTON.' AUGUST 14, 1W?.- TWO DOLLARS R WARD.-Lost, yesterday afternoon, bot ?era South Commercial Wharf and the Citadel, a largo MALACCA CANE, with ivory handle aui namo engraved on it. The above reward will be yeU en Hs return io B, O TYL1IB, ' ?revet Major-General and Chief Q. M., Citadel. Augutt 14 8 OW SVRAYED INTO THE PRE BUSES,. No. 14 Kag street, on the 10th inst. The owner can have herby proving property and paying expenses. Augnst 18 2* ] .W-VBREB SMALL KEYS. THE I J . Safer will be rewarded by bringing thean te the subsoil se* ta No. ll Broad street. L. B, HANKS. Augnst lt FOUND. FOUND, A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. The owner can have the same by proving Sreperty and paying expenses, by applying at the COB ER OF LINE AND ST. PHILIP-STREETS. August 14 1* BOARDING. ~ BOARDING-TWO OR THREE GENTLE MEN, or a Lady and Gentleman, can be accom? modated with BOARD, by applying at No. 12 WENT? WORTH STREET, three doorsbeiow Anson. July 24 REMOVALS. E. Itt. WHITING, ?ORONES A-sD MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. 84 CHAL? MERS-STREET, North side, next door to Mr. MoINNIS* Blacksmith Shop, and two doors east of Mee?. ing.stwsA May SO TAX NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HEBEBY GIVES NOTICE TO the Tax Payers of the town of Summerville that he ?rill be at tte Town Hall on tho 16th and 16th of August, . between the hems of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M" to receive Taxes. The Bosks will bo closed on tho lat of September, ?ff? vjSSi* &e*? executions will be issued against all defaulters By order of Oounoil. JAM1B PURCELL, Snmmervllle, August ?tb, 1800. Olerk. August 7 j_ tuthmSfrntha ATTENTION, SOLDIERS t ALL SOLDIERS NOW IN, OR WHO HAVE BEER diselarged from, the United States Army, are en? titled to ONE HUNDRED DOLLArtS EXTRA BOUNTY. Send your Bornes, or call in person, at this office, and secure it. UNITED STATES CLAIM OFFICE, T. HURI EY, Agent, No. 160 Meoting-street, Charleston, g. ?, August 7 Imo ROMAN LO-AJST AMERIOAN ISSUE TO INSU BETHE TREASURY 0? THE STATES OP the Holy Soo complete independence during the negotiations pending between the Governments of Franse and Italy for the liquidation of the Papal State debt, His Bolinees, POPE PIUS IX, by Pontifical Aot of the 11th April, 1866 decreed the erai selon by subscrip? tion of the loan now OBV d to the public. Although fermer loans have co'iimanded nearly par, His HollneiB, in view of the present condition of mone? tary mat'ere, not W1P1".;.U(J . impose A sacrifice upon those willing to assist him in surmounting his present temporary embarrassments, as .veli as to present in? ducements to capital, bas decided te issue this loan at sixty-six (66} dellars gold for the one hundred dollar gold bond. The Bends, payable to bearor, are of COO francs, or one hundred dollars (gold), eaoh bearing 6 percent in? terest j*? sui?, in gold, the coupons payable semi? annually, ea the 1st of April and the 1st of October, in Paris or In Nsw york, Philadelphia and New Orleans, at the enrseat ra e of exohonge. Tho issue being at 66 I dollars (sold will give more than iy2 percent, interest on the investment , From 1870, $12,000 will be annually appropriated for the purchase of the Bonds; the amount of interest of those oaaeeHed will oe applied to the further reduction of the debt. It is bolieved that this loan will commend itself to capitalists geHer Hy, and undoubtedly will to all good Catholics having at heart a A siro to prove that His Holiness never addressee hims-lt to them in vain. No investment can prei-out greater "oourity than one guaranteed, ai> this U, by the plodgod faith of a State which has olwaya pnnctua ly fulfilled evory engagement of its Pontifical Hoad. Subscriptions recoivod and Coupons paid ot the fol? lowing Basking Houses : Messrs bDWAilb ?LOUNT Ai C9 , Parle, France. Mes?is." BUlfO^N, SHERMAN & CO., Nassau street, corner Pino, New York. Mcs?rs. DitEXKL Si CO., No. 34 South 3d street, Phil? adelphia. Messrs.-, New Orleans. Snbuciiptions also received by Mr. JOHN. B. MUR? RAY, No, 18 Nassau street, Now York. THE VENERABLE CATHOLIC CLERGY, THOUGH OUT 'ho United States and tho Cauadas (to expedite thie goi d wura), will please receivo subscriptions and the amoun thereof, ami forwii'd tho same by Draft or Ex? press to 'hu Central Ofhcu ut the Banking House ol Messrs DUNCAN, SHERMAN Si CO marked on the en? velop* "Pontifical Loan," on reoeipl.of which the Bonds wiH be immediately tiantimliteri to thom. ROBERT MURPHY, Agent, I unite with the most Reverend tho Archbishops o BaltiMO?? and Ve'v York, to whom 'lr. ROBERT MUR? PHY has brought lotto's nf introduction, and has Bhown his credentials, and earnestly commend the ob? ie, t of hie mission to the Reverend Clergy and the Laity. P. N. LYNCH, D.D. Bishop of Charleston. Charleston, S. C., August 0, 1866. August 7 tuths?* C. J. M'KLSPfiGRBLL, 3XrO_ 3 7 Hi I IST K STREET;,, BETWEEN KING AND 8T\ PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DB80RIPTIOV AND BUILD. IN G M > TE RIAL constantly on h ma at thelowosfe market pri?es,' ,, , June 5?9 ?nIyr