Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. M&- Auction Sales on First Page. Meetings This D?y. m j?j Citizens of Ward 5* at 8 P. M. Phoenix Fire Company, at. s p. ii. Sumter Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Ladies' Memorial Association, at 5 P. M. St And^w's Lodge, at 8 P. M. Carolina Dramatic Club, at s P. M. ' Auction Sales Thia Davy. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his ?tore, cutlery, straw hats, Ac. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub Hen Mon tn THE NEWS, must, lu all cases, be piid -Cor in advance. EXCURSION.-Palmetto Division, No. 1, Sons -of Temperance, will go on an excursion- trip, at t3 o'clock to-morrow afiernoju, June 30," on the steamer Emilie. THE P?RT ROYAL RAILROAD.-Mr. S. C. Mil? let, we -learn from the Beaufort RepabUan, has returned from the North. He did not bring the money with him to build the Port Royal Railroad. Jh fact his accounts about the prospects of that .enterprise are very discouraging. ELECTION.-At a meeting ot the Carolina independent Boat Club, held on Saturday even? ing, the following officers were elected :. 0. J. Bog nenin, president; DeSa assure Ball, boat master; R. Alston, coxswain; B. J.' Howland, Jr., secretary and treasurer. - Ixc?u?8T.-Dei?ity Coroner A. M. Mackey j .{Colonel Taft bdlng absent cn aooennt af IHness) hew an inquest yesterday morning over the body or a colored lofant on Thomas street. Ti e evi? dence showed that, .the child bad been still-born, and the Jury rendered a verdict accordingly. * '? ! ' / ViRODiiA MILITARY INSTITUTE.-We haye received an invitation to the ball to be .gi?en to the grad nattag cOaig ey the cad efe of ihe Insti? tute at Lexington, Va., July .4. Oar thanks are ?due to Cadets W. J. Magrath, J. L. Johnston and L. B Hank \ of Charleston, to whose politeness Vc are indebted for this kind remembrance. y-?. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.-The following app liniments were made at. the executive de partmeut on Friday: J. F. 0. Da Pre, county treamrer of Ab' eville, vice Russell, removed; 'Thomas- M. Bray toa,' Clarendon, treasurer, vice T. N. Bailer, resigne 1; J. T. L. Thames, auditor, ?tee B. A. Walker, resigned; S. E. Graydon, notary public, Cokenbury, Abbeville County. CRUMBS-The telegraph along the line-' of j the Greenville and Columbia Railroad,.wo are pleased to learn, la nearly completed, and will soon be ready for business. Bishop Davis preached In Colombia yesterday. Watermelons are becoming plentiful at sev . en ty -tive cents apiece-a large price for a small melon. _' FIRS- ALARM.-The alarm of nra. ouTFrlday night in Market street "was ctotsetr-bra'mo?bjdto net in Mr. Boer o's house haring accidentally ig? nited by'a lighted cindie la the "hands of . ? ser .v^ur. The Ure was quickly extinguished with ont any ''amage beyond that done to the bet and a Healthy, scare te the neig h tore. No bells were rung. ? ? THE BLUE Btoos BATOROAO. -The Columbia Pheonix, of Sitnrdar, says: ''Governor Scott has .returned to the capital, and bringa the gratifying Intelligence that arrangements have been per? fected In New Torfe for pushing rapidly forward the;W.?fe on the.Blue Ridge Railroad 'colonel ^omi Steers, \vtli kn?w? thro5giiont'tu?:%6'uth as an experienced and thorough railroad man, -will see te it that hts portion of the contract ls completed at tbe earliest momeat. Ho t for Cin? cinnati and the Great West." WOFFORO COLLESS.-The annual celebration of the Preston Literary Society of thia college wH: take place June 27th. General John S. Pres? ton, of Columbia, will act as president. The de bate for the day ls on a very pertinent subject : MQugnt the plea of political necessity ever to be admitted asan excuse or palliation foi violating .the constitution or laws?" Affirmative : J. E. Ori'sic, of Charleston, and w. B. Burnett, Ashe? ville, N. c. Negative : J. E. Webster, of Union, and J. E. Wanaamaker, of Orangeburg. Mr. J. H. Bryce, of Columbia, will deliver the valedictory address. ->-. THE IRISH RIFLF- CLOR.-At an adjourned mee- Hg of this club, held oa Wednesday evening last, at the hall of- the Palmetto'Steam Fire Engine Company, the following officers were elected: James kri>af?nj| Xft $s*fl$gpnt; J. J. .Crace, fl nit" vice-president; ' DT 9naU? second vice-president; H. C. Corikiln. third vlce-presi -d?t; James F. Walsh, secretary; A.-E,. Rjenny, treasurer; P. Cleary, first warden';' BL "Maguire, second warden; P. F. May, third warden; J. F. Maher, fourth warden; J. P. Byrne, fifth warden; 9. Corcoran first director; H. O'Br ien, "second di? rector; T. J. Kennedy, third director; s. F. Daw eon, fourth ?-director; I J.Driscoll, firth director. THE A DO ER LINE.-The attractive dxAnfofts offered by this favorite line of New York steam? ships sustain ?heir patronage in heavy velum e. and ?not wi tua taading the advancing charac ter of tJ? season the ships at each departure show a crowd ed business. The flue Steamer Manhattan, left her wharf here on Saturday last,and the lists ox her .passengers and caryr, publish ed-eise where, will show the urge trade doing by these favorite ships. The vegetable and fruit business cont m .ues to surprising amoutrt, and tomatoes, peaches and watermelons are now added to previous ar? ticles in this way. Among the last were a lot of five hundred melons by the Dictator, Mom Fiori . ?da, which' were pltveed on the Mannet fan Inele? gant order. _ CLUBS ASP STABS. -James Gaillard, lodged on the charge of stealing several articles of ole th lng rrom Mrs. Lawton's house in Montagne street, waa turned over to a trial Justice for prosecu? tion. Samuel Drayton, arrested for dtsordely con? duct and using abusive language to the police in Elliott street, was sentenced to pay a flue or $5 -or spend five days lathe House of Correction. Mary Williams, lodged for being disorderly on the-streat, was sent te the House of Correction for ten days. Bena Campbell,reported for seeping her yard, Uro. S Gadsden Green, in a filthy condition, and liaving hogs in the same, was ordered to remove the swine In twenty-four i oura. ? Theodore Tacker, lodged for being intoxicated and assaulting a policeman on duty near the Battery, wavtlfecharged alter a hearing. THB.BASE BALL MATCH.-The trial of skill between the Palmetto and Grey Socks Base Ball .dubs' came off on Saturday evening, at the Cita? del Green, andproved a close and spirited con teat throughout. The Grey Socks Club, ls oom posed of mern?era of theartillery company at the Oitade% principally or Company cywtro >ce* to be old hanns wit h the bat and bart The scores .differed but by oneor ..two during the game, until .the Grey ?^'s-?ea.ny^ the score being 20 to 17. The Pa?a^tCo?s-arc ciiwoV-sbe leading clubs-J or the city. an^aAt?bat six of 'their;- first nine on ' the field; otiftjrjD^S'tJiey^aim that the resul1 would have b>?nuinTeieni?. Just before the c?oSj?'of the game, a large orowd in the rear of the striker kept pressing upon the rope, which had been tied about waUt high to keep them back, and several times got In the way of the catcher. He at length seized a bat and mada at them The crowd gave way, bue a scrimmage en-utd, In w blch they were eventual? ly forced ont or the gate, ftom the street they kept ap a brisk fire, or brickbats, bat a charge from tbeclubs soon scattered tue-impromptu be? sieging forces, and a sentinel was placed at the gate to prevent run her intrusion. The only damage done on the occasion happened to a bat, which vas severely Injured by a blow from a darsey's head. HONORS TO PIUS G. THE VTZEXTF-FIFTH JLNN IVERSA A Y . r OF. HIS ELECTION; iV The Te Deua Sang-Salate from tho Battery- .?lass Meeting at the Cathe-' dral Grounds- Huste, Speeches, Illu? mination, ii?., sim i TES CATHOLIC JURILKE IN CHABI#STOX. On the 16th day of Jun?, 1846, Giovanl Maria Mastai Ferretti was chosen as the 2a9-.l1 successor of et. Pe:er, and ascentied the Papal Chair under the title of Pope Plus tbs Ninth. On.Friday last, tte accomplished the mu quarter* of a century aa Pope, and.lu honor o?.thia, event, which accord? ing to the annals of tue church has not occr.rred Mace the day? of St. Petar, the liotaau.-Uatho lica throughout the world united In a general jubilee.-? The Catholics of -Charleston were not slow to express their gladness over the great event, and joined the universal rejoicing ina manner seldom equalled In onr city. The papers and the electric wires had made known what grand pr?par?t tons were being made fot this oelebMtion throughout .the universe; and the members of the chnroh in this city salted in tats labor of love with the two hundred and fifty mimons of their brethren in every part of the hab? itable globe, in one common congratulation to the venerable Pontiff. . Throughout the morning of Saturday the gala appearance of numerous houses along the streets, and the Papal-colors of gold and white, floating -from many a residence, betokened -the commence-.j meptof the celebration, and the gentle sh owen of the morning proved of great benefit in lay mg-j the dust. The exercised began at s o'clock, when I the Guard of- Honor, consisting of nearly two hundred yoong men, assembled at the Citadel Green. They here formed by twos, and headed I by Mailer's Brass Band, pouring forth rfch strains j of inspiring muslo, and accompanied by a cannon drawn by two horses, the procession moved down I King street. The gun was a twelve pound ?apo- I reon, the nae of which had. been courteously ai- j lowed to the committee of arrangements by the j officercommanding. lt.was manned by volun-1 teen from the company at the Citadel, whose sol dierly besing added pot & attie td* the effect. The members of the Guardof Honor all wore cockades of white and yellow, and as they moved arm in j j atm down the streets, under the command of I ? Major Thomas B. Trout,-presented quite an Ira poe- I < lng* appearance. Amid the waving of kerchiefs I j and the fluttering of bannende ver presenting the 11 sacred colon, the Guard of Honor moved down King street to Broad, through Broad to Meeting, j [ and down Meeting to the Battery. The gun was J1 here drawn to the west end of the shell battery I? and pot in position, pointing towards the oppo- j lB site, shore. j f While these thiflgs were being done, a different Iv scene was being enacted at the Cathedral Chapel, I \ which yet had a mysterious connection with that J u on the Battery. A solemn benediction with all i a due ceremonies was being given, and while the \.BD heada of tt\e audience bowed m answer to the | p suotmooa or the sanctuary gong at which signal |P a rush of rockets pierced the clouds, and the [j salvos of artillery pealed over the waters of the v, broad Atlantic In response to festive peals sent I P westward from the Eastern Continent. A rocket j g, wei next sent up to signal the moment "or the I b commencement of the firing. The Guard or Hoaor I D had been drawn ap along the battery, and the i a gnanen awaiting the signal. ;. The tareeteqlas J d clouds which had been overhanging the city dur- J jj lng the day had been swept off by the fresh breeze I " from the sea, and now stool piled in the north- I si west in one grand, gloomy mass athwart which j Jj the glittering lightning played In zigzag lines. I a Near 8.o'clock the looked-for signal was rushing I a np through the gloomy sky, leaving a fiery trail I " of sparks, and as lt burst into balls of flame the I ? first gnn was fired of the salute or twenty-live. In I b honor of the namban of the years of the Pontld-1 P cate of Pope Pius ix. 11" - ON rai o ROUNDS. J t< At half-past 7 o'clock, ?h^ee4?^^aa.saj^e J to Lj% order by John H. Devereux, ?q.^whijnipved?that S the rollo wing gentlemen iweleoteawprerdfie: ['ci M. W. bt Amand, Esq., president The Rev. the I 11 Clergy ex officio, vice-presidents. The Very Rev. ai Dr. T. Bermingham, Revs. F. J. Shadier, H. -B. L, Northrop, S^Carew. Jai FullertoiL Pastor aidtjestrv ot-ihe 0*ataWraT-Thei'Rev. D D. J. Q:ftgie>S?fao. McK?gan,U8d.iBio3. q?83tlen, ,a Esq., Joo. Doogherr.yf ?*.. Jna-'F)^'\'el*f4??q , M. P. O'Connor, Esq., Bernard O'Neill, Esqi, M."VV. ?' st. Amand, T. 0. Ryan. 11 The Pastor and Vestry of St. Mary's-Rev. 0. B. ?' Northrop, P. J. Barbot, C. P. Almar. H. Z. Lau rey, I " Gus. Foilln, Jr., Dr. C. P. Ghazal, E. Polnclgnon, " A. Riols, Sr., E. Lafitte, A. St. Amand. " The Pastor aud VesAy 0Mt Tatflck*5-Wv. Dr. " Moore, Dr. J. 0. W. MtfDohffnta", TCctiferd Ttbgffli; I 7 0. R. Cassliljr, Daniel McSwiney, James Melvin, I ? John. Sheridan, Jonn Kennerty, Wm. Magher, f. James Powter, M; ^.?oiuns, Wra..B:un^Michael $ v The^i?^r and Vestry of St. Josep?8-?ReV. 0. J. Croghan, John Commins. John Barke, John Con- m roy, D. O'Neill. James Carron. William Moran, w. Patrick Brady, John Daceny, Matthew Pierce, M. ', Cauldeld. I ? Pastor and Vestry or St," Peter's-?ev. A. M. - J " Folchl, G. Crowley, E. L. Boisdon, L. Noisette, W. J? Scott. |5 Secretaries-Edward F. Sweegan. Patrick Deve- I?: renx, B. G. Shaffer, P. H. Cantwell. * j The chairman, on taking bis seat, expressedj ol his most profound acknowledgments for the com -1 tr pliment paid him, and introduced to the audience I T the Ven Rev. Dr.Timothy Bermingham, Vicar- j m' General of the diocese, who spoke as follows : Ue ADDR?S3 OF RET. T. BERMINGHAM. j Tl Catholic Brethren and Fellow-citizens-We are j ol ?ssembled 1 n 1 a-** e n t p g (a commemorate a sin gu- hdi lar event; tq marl a period in history^ which, In Ila the vr ol enc con ti r??e notes of time, never ?eonrredf he before, among Jewey Pagan or Christens. Hat f ft among the Jews, who. though-they had a "High Priest," had no' Sovereign or pontiff. In early 1 ai patriarchal times, these holy men lived to a great-f'ef age. Methuselah surpassed them all. He left to ht his numerous family and nls nation a chronologl- to sal legacy or nine hundred and sixty-nine yean. I cr That long life, however, waa only asa mere stleut iel letter In a. syllable, or as a oypher, compared br wKti a whole number. And whyT Because lt I w had no antecedent to compare with; lt had no 17? sequence: lt marked no era. And when Meibu* J cl sotatvwas gathered--'-M- his,- rather*- the scanty A it notice of his d'eath'is (hus briefly g?veti in one ?f single vene of Genesis: "And ?ll the days ef I {h Methuselah were nine hundred and sixty-aiac | lt} years, and he died." (Gen. v. 27.) Not BO with at st. Peter; not so with Pins IX. "Their sound hi hath gone forth Into all the earth, and their I bi words unto the enu?~of jtbe woi|d." < Psalms I w lt ls - aid of Nestor, a Greek general, that he I ar lived daring -?thre? generations ol meat" Y-et his dj mere yean were ali;trincant or, nothing, save his r& own decrepitad?, and no successor. How differ- 1' ent with Pms.IX! He too is ?ld; but, nevertbe- w less, lt would t>nem as If his early youth had aga! ? nt returned, and teat he ls Just now budding Into it new tire and vigor. pr Unlike to what occurs with the rest of men, lt ln ts not the flush or early youth and manhood that be now signalizes Pope Pius IX. but the last "tweu- 8e ty five years" of -lits decliuing age, which gives -ea sooh additional lustre to his Pontificate and name, se It is tie extraordinary fact now realized In lils el person that makes him completely the peer of ID Peter, not merely in primacy, jurisdiction and -a( honor, but likewise in their Papal equality or 01 yean. . . in Neyer before,- for nearly nineteen centnrles, tr did this colnci lenee take place, lt might have a[ occurred oitener in the past, and lt may take w place oftener in th luture. But that it could er not and therefore would not occur at all, because at of & supposed privilege of the Saviour to St. Fe- "' ter. was never an article of faith In the CathQhc rc Church. ' ?.j JV. 12?? And-whyi? ?imply because such a privilege.'* was never promised er given by our.Redeemer,, . w and u?ver taught "?y His apostiesro* Hts dmrch.* al The supposition, therefore, was only the m ?re tit visionary theory of a luv,-, who Hail more dreamy " devotion than positive instruction or sound ht sense. So remarkable ls this extraordinary tv .event, after this long lapse of time, that lt now ai marks au "poch'tn ecclesiastical and secular his- tv tory that will be remembered forever. From the di rising or the sun. on the day or this memorable . ?< occurrence, until <be i;olug down thereof, at the P< 'end of time, the erjoai Papal yean of Peter and di of Plus win be transmitted together throughout <a all ages, and commemmorated by aU'generatioas p1 of Cm holies. hi Behold, my friends, how clearly this fact begins. ?' toshowi'self air. adv. lift, your mental tele- cl scopes, and, In idea,, look around the world. cl What a grand, imp >-i;ig spectacle meets your h' gaze. Over tw hundred millions of Cathoho-, 11 scattered over the globe, and alt united in "One n Fold,"-the time OhnTCh of G.x); add all united [/ under orre Shepherd-Pope Pins IX-are 1 his day n jobi latin g their " <oly Father," and honoring the ni memorable event which we now commemorate u and honor.- - tl No potentate ever lived-, and none wi li ?ver ex- w 1st, who di.i, or will. ?r could receive such uni- t( versal and profounil veneration and honor as ia P this dav paid Pope Pins IX-wrro presides over P the Mine," "Ho.y," -%OathoUc" and "Apostolic" Church 01 God. And this homage given the more t> cheerfully in hts present condition,when betrayed and despoiled by he parraclde Emanuel-the ff Judas Iscariot of Florence. ? Ai the d ose of Dr. Bermingham's speech, tend, accompanied bj a display or flrewc mg'aged the attention of .thc an^ence. ll J AonEBss o? aoii ^P? O|O?N50B.; ., Ur. O'Connor, on; bein? introduced, cnchai tia hearers* for dearly an hour, drawing a rponse fron tho multitude before him as c alimentary as it was enthusiastic. Mr. O'OOD said.-. Fellow-Catholics, and Citizens of Charlesto [ aiu.r.'joiced to witness thia larg? and enthos 16 d?monstration In hon?r of She solemn ; Hiposlng event we this day commemorate, tclebrate, not simply the completion or the tn y-oftu year of the Pontificate of Giovanni Mi tfaslal Per re ttl, tHled- Phis the Ki ot h. bot ?vent in the history of the Church replete n radltional omens and associations, and prega vjtb, prophecy to-the present and. coining ge .atlons. It IS notan anniversary*, nor a cent?n ne Che world's time keeper must assign lt a fut ?lace-In ine *calendar, and some:lextcograp nust 'find a new term for Ita definition. Ia apse of eighteen centuries lt lavan even that 1 iccurred but once, and which may never oe Lgain la the course ol time.. It. looms out ber he ages That are to > come - lise th? ci ipa -the rall of Adam,- the flood, ( ;be birth and cruclflKloa of- taft Mediator andi leemer or mankind-to mark an epoch In world's history, and a fresh starting point ia mward career of Christianity. Ita advent ls n tomed by the good and the wise or all Christi lenomlnatlons and by the races and people? >very clime, and far across the distant ?nterv ng seas the well wishes of the faithful milli ongued are borne npon every breeza to the Sei ?lUs of Rome to greet the aged and venera 3ontiti, who, a prisoner in bis palace with, a h ile soldiery at his gaies.sti 1 reigns over the mix lad the hearts of the faithful. The Papal colors walch have trailed and bi ram pied In the dust by the assassin? or Italy w iMege" his Holtness and threaten a fearful doi ipen the Eternal City, are to-day.-seen chinbi ;he towers of Madr.d and or Lisbon, dilan and or Vienna, and from the mot aln peaks or Switzerland, amid the bia ir bo ri ares, we may this night descry all alo he horizon the ensign or the Papacy, high ah >n the ascendant. .It ls tire uni versaht y or ti rlumph. outpouring . from the estire.Catho ?eart, which furnishes a gauge by which we m est the vast but subtle power which the cope tome wields. Sitting In the mida: of .his m ieadly enemies, with an armed guard, aron dm, and not a soldier to support and defend h li >y virtue of his high office and his resplende rirtuea iie'commauds the homage, love and dei lon of more subjects than any living monarch iirope ca" ls'tn. ' But lt is the homage or t ?eart-no L. exterior show or reverence whl a attracted by .the vaia glitter of .earthly nov ind renown. His Influence, widening and in cres ag with Hie expanded progress of mankind, nore visibly felt to-day In the four quarters of t: [lobe tnan it was by. the early Christians wt ought refuge in the catacombs of Rome, orsoaki rlth their martyred blood the sawdust or the B aaa amphitheatre. From the days or Peter dow ils power has never for au instant, varied. In tl Ight ol Its advancing rays, lt has s en the tee tie of heathen Rome crumble Into ruins, and tl lepartlng light of the Western Empire, for a tin bscured by the inroads or savage Goths ai lons, revive aod shin? for tu ag ai ? la ita won? plendors.. * It la only meat and proper that Christians ora lenomlnatlons, at -this time particularly, shoo .nice in- this tribute or a world's testimonia 'or the good or society and the welfare or mai iud. Pm* Ute IX deserves onr sympathies. Tt jost universally recognized exponent and repn en tat! ve of the Christian religion, the professe ?thor of the faithful, an old man tottering oh tb erv brink of the grave, a butt for the sneer < fie (nfl iel and the ridicule of the atheist, he pn ents in his sacred person the. most formtdab vlng obstacle to those self-styled humanitarian nd Positivists,- wno, under the guise au. pecio us . pretence of prompting the napp ess and wei -being of man, are madl niling away every prap or human society, an lungiug the world into anarchy and chaos. TB executors or Pope Plus to-day ara the encode f Christianity, under every form, throughout th rorid, The church which it was a* one' tim opular to condemn as aggressive against tb .guts of man, has become to be regarded cot irvati ve. The contest now waging ls no longe etween the different sects of Christian worsnli ut the Unes are drawn between ?tb-iKtanity o ie one-hand, and lufldeUty, atheism and ai reny upon <he other. The CM ure h ls accused b, lesee te ra o? -fettering tpe human Intellect, and <? e'epiof In check the- higher forcea or mau', ature, aud suppressing his free aspirations rtille infidelity, claiming to be. sustained-ty ;ience, and repudiating revelation, ls rushlni ito license. It is the church. Axed abd Immov ble and unrelenting lu Ita tenets, that confront; 3d is arrayed against Indiff?rence ant theism? There must be a law for th Had as well as the will and the Inclinations o tan, and- society has no secure stay without i tacher that can command the assent of human elief, as well as the power to restrain humai asslon. Reasou, unaided by revelation, am dtbout some recognize* expounder and author! itive Interpreter of Divl?e law, will be forevei aaed up m the billows of-the shoreless ocean ol oubt anjL uooertalats. The world ls rocking peb the Wave of Iwfllgioa. The votaries ol :iebot?.and?tt?e ?prtfncuts of faith, have boldly jmbatea-J*nd"T?3ec3<SF the doctrine of media on, and, under tile lead of such men as FiBke ld Huxley, Darwin and Spencer, Comte and ewes, are leading their followers to a rejection [ all revelation aud all mystery. Flike eonsolee ls di acini es sotp ins t?eory*jpf tutntpnknow biQBosjrr of-?ausm gwam Beno?t loud. ' iMlslms XVM, evfeytilu* ina been dis JVWK but "tWPorlglas of Ham a?' 'conscience. ls the spirit of absotute negation of ail forms r belier-or everything that ls not Intelligible to ie senses-lu other words, Materialism, that is loat. It ls this furor that oas lately tirencned arts In blood, and levelled to the dust some of te protides tr? on? men ts of her past glory. It aa t liliana: drew from the qa ve dug lips of the ring Communist, as his last words ia life, 'I am member of the UH 1 versal atheistical Republic " fe this spirit that, has dethroned the-, rea-c u ul letor Hugo, a?dUeft htm a' mourn?r ov?r lila iriy words: writ wa lu.the Interest aed fur tee illyht oT the seor. It 19 this irreligious freney, inch knows no bounds, that recognizes and neva no commandments, and alms at th? ^solution or all soolety. It flashes from ie blade of Mazzini and the dagger or Gar? ald l. ever raised 'to plunge the fatal blow to the heart or the Head ot the Church, has been strong enough to unnerve Vie ir Emanuel, a recreant son or the church, and ave bim a prey to the conflicting animons of a Aided cabinet It ie- this that has dimmed Aus ta's pfoud r?me, made her weak aud vacillating lonarch powerless under the neutral, sickly, iltipg policy or Von Beast lt is this which akes the nations cowards and governments lor? ine their peoples. Kings and prtnoes have bow I down before, or been awed by this evil spirit ' ley have* turned their backs'upen the successor ' the bumble fisherman, and the church aban ming theos to .their ways wk! open^aer new xe? nons with the peoples-the people ?lose inner wryer beats true to tho instincts of religion id.humanity. ' ' ' Those must be a lesson to be drawn from this irmalous staje-of things. The extent and scope this lesson-time win tell. Our knowledge or iman nature and the teachings, or his ry admonish us that amid all - these oises and shadows the sti&r of Beth tem, which still shines la Its native lliUucy, will yet guide the Dations and the orld aright The story of Christianity has not it been folly told, aod will not be. no til, eaclr lng within Its fplds the whole habitable globe, i messenger WIS Issue from fhe Vallejo to bear i edicts and blessings to the fan herest ends or e earth. It la Impossible io separate Christian j from the Popes. The proudest royal houses e but of yesterday when compared with the te or the supreme Pontiffs. Chat line we trace ick'ln an unbroken succession from tne Pope, ho crowned Kappleon la-tlie* lue teem h century, tiie Popa"."who crowned-"tfepln la the eighth; id far beyond'the time or Pepin the august .nasty extends till lt la lost lu the twilight of. ble. The Republic or Venice caine next ra an jutty; but the Republic of Venice was modern nea compared with the Papacy, aod the Repub ;of Vchlce is gone, and the Papacy iemains." remains to day in the person or Plus the* Ninth, a isoner In the Quirinal, a mun In decay, out the stnu;lon itself, fuli-of hope aud vigor. Twice ifore has the present Pope been a prisoner, and emlngly u?der more adverse circumstances, bnt cu time he has passed through- the fires of per-* cutiun and come forth more confirmed and evicted than ever. The rock of Peter Stillstands .e tldea of persecution have swollen, ro led tain st lt lu vain, and receded, leaving lt as firm ' id as enduring ai ever. Tnrep times since ige vaslon. Hie Florentine Cabinet have decreed to anster the capital or the government to Rom -, id three times has the change been postponed, e afe now assured, though, Abat the tuarn ?dial itry will be positively made on the 1st ol July; id what theu or the Pope, cries the anti-Christ? There ls a Providence that shapes our- ends, .ugh hew them as we win." Two hundred and "ty millions ?of Catholics will continue to ac lowledge- tus g?ntle and holy away, hose empire la bounded . by the ".fcrizon one&t What a splendid- itaperao?iation or ila holy power does, the present Pou rf exhibit-a model or purity and benevolence : to-day challenges the ad mira'lim or the whole orld. and, sustained by a sup^rabountlingfatth, id guided by tliu Holy Spirit, he points the na ons-the w..-. (,ie truth, and the lire. No mun? ns em'nate from thc Vanean, but along its rand corridors, and through tts wide-ranging' trials, there passes the simple words or bene id lon, "Peace on earth, and "geed will towards ion." Gathered around the* mouldering ruins 'our pnce grand Cathedral, which for thia, night is been abandoned by the bar and the moaning tri well may we our voices Jolu in swelling ihe ionia or human rejoicing. We who have been lastened by adversity, and .purified by tire may ambly and grate ully lay our votive offerings on lia.day at the rest or the Holy Father, an out iged and harmless Pontiff. We will treasure the ^collection or 'this event, and the signal brii ancy of its celebration, aod carry lt in our lemorles down the vale Of life; but dearer than ie memory or all these things ls the reflection ut there is BMII left within us that "mvBttc ant" of-the soul-faith, which surpassant ail ?ese triumphs, and, with a holy tte, binds us In nclflc, contented allegiance to the throne of eter. j? The next speaker draws from onr mind a more tana passing thought, with the gi ave of the reat England beside us, that giant af the ohurch ?med to apeak through the mouth of his pupil, who stood before that vas: ?Jtfwa, tn the person of the BEY. CH ABL W J. CROO HAS', . who spoke In the 'ono ir tn g eloqaent strain '{ "j_ ADORE33 OP HST. C. J. CBOUHAN. * Afr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen-Thc i celebration of to night* brings vividly before our minds the fact that there exists here below a kingdom not of this world, extending from sea to ?ea. and bounded only by tho earth's wide1 boupdarles. In its vast domain are to be round Inhabitants or every land, and peoples of every tribe and tongue and nation. Since tbe memora? ble morning of Pedteooet, over eighteen centuries ago-, when the Holy Ghost, the Third Person ot the Blessed Trinity, visibly descended upon the Apostles, tne Catholic Church has beena living, visible and palpable fact. It would take a thous and eloquent tongues to recount a tithe of her saHerlugs and sorrows, of her triumphs and vic? tories. In her fearful, and bloody struggles, pow? er, wealth,' the'passions, the sword and the axe of Che executioner have oeen arrayed against ber. To these she coan oppose nothing ont peverxy and weakness, meekness and patience. She hes come out of her various contests with her gar? ments Indeed dripping with blood, but bearing the palm-branch of victory in her hands. She al ne has remained pore .and unchanged, while aij^jround her has undergone ceaseless varia ?tiona. She alone stands* as the 'funeral preces? alflfooftHdes, kingdoms, nation* and religious seots pass by, raising her msjostlc brow amid revolutions and rains. ' ' We to night celebrate a memorable event la ber chequered history, a fact that ls unique in its kind, and stands alone since St. Peter suffered death hy crucifixion under the cruel Nero. - The day that has jua' closed marks the twenty - Aft h anniversary of the Pontificate of Pms ix. and the popular adage-Annas Petri non Yedebie "Thou shalt noe see theyears of Peter," has failed. He alone, of the two hundred and flfcy-slx bishops of Rome, who have preceded him in the long line of succession to St. Peter, bas seen the years af Peter; tor ne has. to-day completed the twenty fifth year of his reign. ror"tIus reason we have assembled here to? night to raise our vole? in unison with that or over two hundred millions of Catholics dispersed throughout the globe, and to give expression to the Joy and gladness that flUs oar hearts. To night weean wibi pride point to the gre it Plus, and cy out in the language of Holy -Writ, "Thou art the glory of Jerusalem thou art the Joy of Is-ael, thou art the honor of Our pe pie." Neter have even his bitterest enemies dared to a leg? aught agalflst his kindliness of heart, his piety and private vlrtaes. He ls, indeed, the honor qf our people, for' the Cathodes can point to bim with confluence as the. man of God-as* the sac cessor or St. Peter, who is ever mindful or the words of Christ, "I have prayed for thee, that thy faith faU not, and tnon, being once converted, confirm thy brethren." "Feed mr laaos. feed .mxipeep.'! During hts long and eventful relga, his voice, most strangely sweet like the master tone of a rich Instrument, has gone forth on various occasions to the ends of the earth, bring- ' lng Joy and glad tidings both to the sheep and to the lambs, to th? teachers and to the taught. That voice Is the only one on earth-really fe J re i by evil-doers. It ls t^he only one that effectually rebukes and- 'condemns errors in every shape errors la faith and errors' In morals, and dissi? pates the evil effect--/or unsound logic, and or tur? gid and captivating rhetoric We -all remember the tims when sadness aad gloom brooded over these Southern States, and how then ats words of - comfort cheered all hearts and dissipated the darksome cloud that hung over the land. We were then, and are now, not very numer?os; bat we felt strong and .powerful When our expression of approbation and satisfac? tion was strengthened by the enthusiastic ap* piause of thousands ?nt ide the pale of the Catho-; Ile Church; , That he ls the glory of Jerusalem ls amply proved by the many acts of his glorious Pontlfi cater;: J shall call your attention to oniy one. .thrlTtlMl devotion, from tl mel m memorial, hon? ored the Mo- her of the Incarnate God with the ti? tle immaculate. Pins IX, with Infallible author? ity, as the repr?sentative and vicar bf her Divine Son, proclaimed her to have been always pure, al? ways holy, always even from the first instant of her conception exempt from the stain of original sin. "Thon art all pure, my love, and there is no spot In thee." For this very reason we may re? gard the length of his glorious reign as a special ???-accorded him by Heaven at thrtastance cf Jtex^and that hrs lire may be perfectly., assii^ lated to' that or her Divine Son. when he first began to reign, ho'-annahsof Joy arose from every land, and even thu bitterest enemies of the church swelled the chorus of praise. Soon all this was changed, and the rugged way of the crass must be entered on. It ls the old story of so many of his predecessors, and or his Lord and Master re? newed. ''Why have the Gentiles raged and the people devised vam things? The kings of the earth stood up. and the princes assembled to-, gether attain st the Lord and against His anointed oae. But He that dwells in the highest heavens shall laugh them to scorn." Tonight, Pins IX, a captive and m chains in that oliy where the rounder of his See laid down bia life for the faith o ver eighteen centuries ago, reigns over the whole earth with greater author? ity than were he in full possession of his tempo, rat power. Bearing his cross he attracts ail hearts; and our souls to-night are moved with lov? and wonder at that long, crowded and glori? ous , reign "where multitudes of virtues pass al ng, each pressing foremost In the mighty throng contending to be seen, then making room for greater multitudes that are .to come." Long, long may that reign continue; and long, long may live .Pius IX, the glory or Jeru -alem, the J iy of Israel, and the honor of our people 1 At the close of the address, the Sunday schools of the different cnurc'ies, under tho direction of Professor Muller, won upon the au Hence by the sweet tones or thtlr vocal -strainJ, the little maidens waving to the tune of the music flags of white and yellow. It was, indeed, a scene not soon to. be forgotten: the surroundings, the ma 'j lights, even trees hiing, as lt were, a bar.qnejt.cOre. Tim. fr cut. of th e ficjiool budding ^^reised'w gorgeous "sr, '^7^5^^ft .?fdt?t?tfi.-s, each In their turd ctalirUf?g&?^S tontion. The central figure, si rae elf Tftjomig of tho Holy Pather. ly7*?Jff]OTr]ffli>Ji the Tiara* fed ?ri^keya^jw. h^?tpx^^^^^^^?,-CL^^ r^nifte^ threWtbpona c?nvfi<'&j??K^W Mg\>ung ?p'?o)the east wen o' tiebold caths^?r?ina/ee? Bral-?ea[itlful pfc tu res. The dome-fir Ji:. peso's rons<? If magic beforeMis-aAtomsbediieVsfi ef}he awara^-'thoc?and?; then canra'-l<ThaFajlc*Sv (aa^'iiffptherS, eaca mow !oe?r?irQl';?ni^oee ^^?.d'dghfa aT interns'tow h andc&nejej?h ?xestrasd' projected from tte main BtraStnfe, tengtrf aw speaker lato mu and ojfasftima fttw, <Ker this portion of the a^ettire^tte' SS?sed- a ?othic'aroh sad CTo*%:entwt?^I^rfth jreee. Above ail stood the Laicription : 'trades :o?-joins With the world In 'honor to .the Holy Pether.'.' . '.At the eon erasion, the'rum*- or tte Cathedral wera li)?nn]bat-ei by Bengal Brertorpwlrtg a roseate-hue diver tte sc?na_ apd. -braging the i-enerftbui pile, into bold relief. .The Immense number -of spectators present were enraptured, Md/cottd not sate their gaqe. . -1 6>e?d<-d .the celebration, in Cuarbsston. or 'the rJopVa Jubilee, an occasion long to be remem* Sered.. Every th lng- paai'd or admirably, Bod the ?MtS?rn?n -wtio protected' tffls /tts, am?Sted ?ara? or the inaagements, -merit the highest UM \* ' ?." 1 .;.-?. hf.t. <i$iy^yt??. ' ~k Pi?TWB'rtfriicHBD. -Prinoe Can ty. a nerd looking citizen of color, who would have done honor to the Commune, was arraigned before Trial Justice Brennan, Saturday morning, charged by Venus Manlgault with a maUclous trespass on ber premises, in Society street, lt waa shown that pan ty had attempted to pound tn the door or the prosecutrlx, Informing her, white In the act? thitlf he. succeeded he lu tend ad to take her llre. Prince defended-himself by saying lt was alla loke, but the justice failed to see the point, and sent him to Sheriff Mackey'a .Hotel for five days. Board free. . Hotel Vi -rivilla-.Tun? 17 anil 18. CHARLESTON HOTEL. 0. M. Sadler, South Carolina; John Smiley, I. F. Broadbent, Baltimore; C. P. Hyde, A. W. Harmon and wife, Savannah; A. S. Blanchard, Matanzas: Dr. D. M. Burgess, Havana; F. L. OhUds, steamship Charleston; J. D. Budds and son, Columbia; Mrs. Nickerson, Savannah; Hardy Solomon, Columbia; Major Jas. H. Fawley, H. McNau, A. B. Henagan, Florence, Joseph Bramel!, Savannah. PAVILION HOTEL. Joo. Nettles, Northeastern Railroad ; J. W. splcfcnall, Baltimore; Jao. Kelly, Philadelphia; *] Phil Ryatf, New York; Michael Shannon, White Hall; H. Andrews, Savannah; H. C. .Baggetr, Columbia; Oliver Hewitt, Graham's; Mrs. Malone, Georgia; J. W. Edwards, Wright's Bimi; James Campbell, Calleton; J. B, LU t e, Sparkling Ca tawba. . . MILLS H008K. R.. W. baphley, J. W. Hoffman, Philadelphia? Ja?. E. Storey, John Smith, Washington; D. 0. Seymour, New Orleans; H. P. Klngman, Beau ron; O. 0. Welt, Bull River; Jno. Campbell and wile, Mrs. Rall, Mrs. a. Uak. J R. Allen. Jao. S. SamiQls, E. 0. Koppel, Jacka-.rivilla j as. Pite, Philadelphia; Herbert, virginia; Major Pawley, A. B. Heudgaiik A. H. Martin, A. A. Nowell and wire, Baltimore: Geo. W. Baker, Newfoundland. Wm. Sund'tuand. John Clements, Texas. I TUBPHUJFFT MT?????*.-In.THE NBWS of j Thursday last we publiai** a?rerai facta In vela-i "H?nt?ljie disappearance of air. a. F. Buchhelt, stating; that he had baea arrested in Louisvale, and brought back by Detective Chippy to Au? gusta. ThU information we received from Au? gusta, late Wednesdiy night, by special telegram, from a perfectly trnatworthy correspondent. On j Friday, a paragraph appeared In a city naper,'J (whether or not authorized by Detective Phi lippy, we are unable to say,) stating that Ur. P. had -| "Interviewed" Mr. Buchhelt In Louisville, abd then nerrnitted him to proceed to wisconsin ; and that our statement, therefore, was-erroneous. Kow lt will doubtless snrprlse the friends of Ur. Phillppy (or perhaps lt winnot surprise them at all) when we inform, them, upoq positive authori? ty, that the facts given in Tan NEWS of Thursday last were obtained* by our correspondent la Au? gusta from Ur.. Phillppy himself Ur. Buchheltlis attain Augusta, or at least was there on Satur? day, the date of .our correspondent's letter. We have no Interest lu following the fortunes pf Ur. Buchhelt, but we cannot pass by such an Innuendo upen the correctness of ? statement published in THE NSWS. H ? M i y m s a -jv o TIC*?. -.JUsATfi Tons -Ososas.-The - patrons o? .l?r. I P.' trt^ePfciein, and all - who have experienced tao fruits (canned) of a visit to -his first-class' Grocery Establishment,- af Mo. 238 ?lng street,, will be I glad* to learn that " he ls now prepared , to take orders for groceries at their residences. Orders -stay be left OD Tuesdays and Fridays, aad .the 1 goods will be delivered free of charge. THE MAXY CBABLKSTOKIANS and others' who have been conveyed to and from the several rail? road depots la Columbia to the reading hotel? .and ether points, must have noticed, thai Agnew * Co. were the proprietors of the .fine which afforded so* much- accommodation. ' We now no1 tice by our Columbia exchanges that Ur. John Agnew retires in censefuenoe ! ef the increasing trade in his hard ware and grocery business, leav? ing Ur. Owen Daly, the active partner, sole pro? prietor. Ur. Daly has a 'tine stud of animals, and ' an excellent assortment o? zfis??es, .and with his thereagh experfenee'in frpBBga' his success is hey ead d cub t. |1 . .1 . "j-" ' -. . T?wn?d to waaa,^a^?9^'?oenc?f.^'ose?ied at jnnAsVwftna. -j^y^^^"8^-^' GRAY JAPANESE Cw^i??r, and' Hari-Mournlng Japanese, In pretty styles, Just opened at' Jaal4-wfra3 STOLU WEBB ic co. A Goon ASSORTMENT OF WHITE PIQUE, at 20 TO 26 cen te ; cheap Na lose ok Muslins, 20, 25 to 8*6 -cents; Plaid Nainsook Muslins, ?t 30 cents. The above goods are very cheap. Jase opened ac juniA-wfms * STOLL, WSBB A Co. CHBAp LosocLenre AND SHIRTINGs, in stand ard brands, Jost opened at Junl4-wfm8 STOLL, WEBB A Co. ? BOX-containing one quire of Note Paper, with Envelopes to maten, for 25c, at ?? CHAS. C> RianrgR'g, mayl3-m ' " Basel street Bazaar. I oBsiRE to inform the people of Charleston and the country that they can bny a better and cheaper Sewing Uacblae from me than they can elsewhere, and now ls the time, and No. 31 Queen street ls the place, to get a first-class Sewing Ma? chine, either new er second-hand; BO come one, come all, and let me serve-yea to a No. 1 Mac li lue. j anio . " f 'ij. LUNSFO&D* Bracts^vsijOPEB.-Tjri>?:*Vi Job Office .8 now prenlTretft^aTnteh gooi.enifelopea. with . usinais cards pftate*! thereon, at $4 pef thous? and. Send'-j?ps-r- 'order?-- '^efy; feercosat an .1 'lisines?1 stan'she'urd htW?^nYs'card pr tuted-32 ins envelopes BILL HEAD? primed on line paper at 13; $4, *6, $6 50 md $i sp .per thousand, according to .ize, atlas NEWS Jon orace. * -i?\4 THE ATTENTION OP WATCH-BUYERS ls called to our.targe stock of Wannan watches. Tttese Watches have been long known throughout the Cnlted States as the best and cheapest .In the market. All Watches guaranteed. W. CARBtKOTOK A Co.. marlG No. 258 King street. THE ACADEMY OS MUSIC GBAKO GIFT CON? CEB?S, as advertises! by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Gary A Co.-.Mr, Eben Collin, sub-agent for this splendid and attractlvesoheme Is now prepared to sell trek c ts for the same. Applications to be tte tah im ut the office of Mr. E. M. .Moreland, ??o?W Broad street. [ ffliUineru, dressmaking, Sft. Q. B'TND OPTNTNT' BY 'MUS. C. 8TACKLEY, AT SEE NEWSTOKE. No? 297 KING STREET,. FORMERLY TETE DO LG AR STORE. sTOCk co.\s ts ns? OF : 200 Cartoons BONNET TRIMMINGS, Sash, Neel and Bair Ribbons . 100cases NEW STYLE HATS, In Straw, Leghorn, Chip, Cactus Braid aad Neapolitan. AND, MILLINERY GOODS,in endless variety, ii ALBO, 60 cases SUNDOWNS 10 cases Magnolias 10 cases OypsySchooi 6 cases Sailor Hats 5 cases Minnehaha 200 dozen Chignons, ia Jute and Real Human Hair, Curls, Frizzes, Chatallns, Braids, Ac.,*ic. ? may26 S P-R I N G OMENING MES. M'. J. Z E R N O W WILL OPEN* THIS DAY AT Ko. 304 KI KG STREET, A large and varied assortment of MILLINERY GOODS. To which she invites the attention of the ladlet in general. DRESSMAKING ATTENDED TO AS USUAL. BRANCH OF MADAME DEMORBST'S CELE BRATED PARER PATTERNS: N. B.-All orders receive prompt attention. apr5-wim8mos jy? ADAME LU 2 1ER,. PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, NO. 238 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, BETWEEN ' MAR&ETAND H?SiSL SM., (UPSTAIRS.) \ K?NB FRENCH CORSETS UADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. mar29_. Rotels. jg^SE^s" H O TEL,T (FORMERLY HUNT'S HOTEL,) COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This House ls m the centre of the city, convenient to all the public offices and business bouses, locat? ed on the southwest corner or the Statehouse Square; has been recently reopened and renovat? ed, and will now compare favorably with any ilote) at the South. . ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers to and from every train free of charge. Also, a nrat-class Carriage for the' accommoda? tion of ladles. JunU W. E. ROSE, Proprietor. j r^^xfiTW^%?E CONCERT* OF THE ... % ? ?O. O?A.. L^rip ^SSOOJ^OTCfOTV . BEADY, FOR SALE AND DELIVERY. . . ? ?? . . . y'ii '. JW-" ALL ORDERS FROM THE .^?O?STBT. PROMPTLY FILLED. & L ^.'^ . A3- AGENTS WANTED .for Beanfort, uolleton. Georgetown, Clareodoij, Williamsburg, OxmOge b?rg, Barnwell, O?esterflerf/a?d Horrys "" . -,\ ?> ? '\-y * ic. sBBHiMo & co., *?d j. t a^??t; g mayae-^mwliao? . !-v ! -, GENERAL AOBNT&, NovS*BROAD STREBT. UNPRECEDENTED B?B??IHS! FOR FIVE DAYS WE PA RHO CL ARL Y INVITE THOSE WHO ABE DESIROUS OF- OBTAINING VISIT OUR STORES, A3. SUCH AN OPPOETtTNTTT IS SELDOM OFFERED. .:-^.- > 0?> : .4. .-'li-'h-i, ; fi -.1:..- ./"..-. . v>-' . c - WILL BE DISPOSED OF . . :. ?m^f^t AT NEW YORK COST AND LESS-! . . Ci -.' '? ...... -. *???.?.,<<. j.c'~.- <:X+H:-^T\\ . _<S ' A LARGE LIKE OF : ... ' ,, - Summer Bress Gooda, Irish liinen, Bird's-Eye Diape*, Silk .- Trimmings, Ribbons, &c., , ' $ AT. " A GlfeiT S%?ilI?C?|^|; ' JJ9" Call and be convinced. The attention of Merchant hi' called to the ?bore. , ; ' ?';.?;;^ . FTJRCHGOT?? BE?iEDICT & C0V, : Nos. 944 and 437 KINO STRBETI -fine ?roceries, ^c. BEDFORD'S (LATE CORWINS) ' TEA. WAREHO%S;iJ." ; *' * '. * ? .. ." ri H?'-I'? Si *firJt?i-^l - ? '? XX--. , . ..;-^0 JO' HEADQUARTERS POR'?EIJiCTED DAIRY BUTTER '? '. * ' .'' " PURE LEAF LARD . .. i?&? .jo 3?? PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH. GB^SE-"'' ? ? ENGLISH AND AMJg&CAN CT4<XB*?f^l BfSUDIRL, *a, 40. N. B.-1 OLAflC TO A EB/ THE I^BXWSTSTOpB: AND MOST t?wSTv?B ;*S^i|bM^,W F&MILY GROOERlES IN THIS OITT. .. . . - ^?fV " . -r ?* .-' r . y. ^&BVE?'.' E. E. BEDFORD, .... vj>Mi?? VERY .',*'-. WEB; STTccaasoB TO " >'-' CBOIOE ' V ? BBASDIlB?i?,W*H*? WILLIAM S. CORWIN Jt CO., . _ .A. , ,; f A MlXY AND VERY ?IlD :, . Kt?: 375 KING- STREBT, : T,T FLOUR. ? F*?!T^ . //ilWHISKMB,- - ? . ' OPPOSITE EASEL. . J- . - . . ., \ WHOLE8ALE AND RETATJL J>W&g*j*M '' Fine Teas, Goti&es. Sugary Prpvi?io??,. Spidge, &?? ' IIKll^lUTICALLY SEALED FRTJITE* .. yEGETABLBS/'JiBATS, SOUP 40;-- v . an articles sold from thWeBtahUshmant e^pe-of the VERY BEST QBAWCr.aiiaa ?^ARRANT?U rjoedi leUrered to til parts of the Otty, Railroad Depots, steamboats, free of expensai EVER/ E. BEDFORD.? W"?L?2JlA (l?& ?4&WL ?EO. H. GRDBEB, I . CATALOGUE; j WM. G. M0?D, J*. (Clothing ano irnrmetimg ?ooot SPRWG CLOTHING. No. 291 KING STREET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH. t An er ten 3 We assortment of SPRING- AND SUMMER CLOTHING. made np for the trade or thia city, now offered st LOW PRICES. In the stock will be fonnd the following styles of snits :' SCOTCH CHEVIOT MORNING AND DERBY SUITS French Batiste Mom l?g and Derby Salts Silk Mixed. Morning and Derby Salts Ivlagonal ana Crape Coating Morning and Derby Snits Bine and Black Flannel Morning and Derby Snits. Light Mixed Cassimere Morning and Derby Salts. BOIS i SD VOITH?T SUITS. SACKS, DERBY AND MORNING COAT SUITS,. for ages of from 5 to 17 years. FURNISHING BOOBS. A fail supply of all kinds-UNDERSH?RTS AND DRAWERS, GLOVES, S'JARFS, BOWS, Ac, of the latest styler. THE CELEBRATED STAR-SHIMS AND COLLARS . A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL QUALITIES. ??1L0RM DEPARTMENT Offers FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN' SUMME rt CLOTHS, COATINGS, BATISTE, CHE? VIOT AND FANCY CASSIMERES, of select pat? terns and shades, which win be made to order In the best manner, at MODERATE PRICES. " WM. MATTHIESSEH. B? W. McTUEEOUS, Superintendent. - mayi-mwth2moB fflrngs, tiamat*, - Sfty CF. No. 128 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. ?; :.!!/-' ? r.-vj ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED, TO the NEW N0??-P0ISONOCS anil b?)OBiiDSS^)IS INFEOTANT and ANTISEPTIC,., f; . f CHLORAL UH!. (Chloride of Aluminium, the galla? Antiseptic; harmless as coom oe sai tl The Lancet, August^ 27th, 1870, says of this pre? paration: "lt h? quit?is patent as Chloride o? Zinc or Carbolic Acid, and ls at the same Ume aoa polsonons and devoid or unpleasant smell of every kind. TU ese qualities wilL no doubt, Insure Its being extensively used, aadat.no distant dato ve may expect lt to displace the antiseptics which are. at.present in vogue.? ' ... ; ' ?.. f ? . sji'J . . CHLORALUM ls an astringent antiseptic, ap I plied to foul aleen by London surgeons, a? a gar? gle tn scarlet fever,-diphtheria and common sore ttfroat, and has.been found invaluable in inflam? mation of the ?ye?, Ac. .*"';' .:'?,.' CHLORAL CM can be relied on by Partien in the treatment of Foot and Month Dtaeaae, and In carrying on disinfection in their homes, stable?, cowbeds, plgstyes and poultry-houses. ... OHLORALUM for dog.kennels can be used witt great advantage aad economy Ln keeping meat fresh for any length or time, in purifying tte benches and yards, and completely removing the foul and sickening odo I of dirty or ill-drained 'kennels. ? ' *'? . " *" tar For sale ia quantitieeto suit purchaaen. Tue advertlaer ls also.ln receipt Of a Small lot of (imported " , "': ? .\ . Espies Cigarettes, for Asthma. Together wife a FreSji "supplyof.': roNGR?ss;: EMPIRE, AND SPRUNG WATERS. For sale low by the case.. .\ i MANUFACTURER OF maBEPimwT Which have established for tnernseivea a reputa? tion surpassed by pone for the relief of Disease* cf ?he stomach and Liver. A full assortment ol MEDICINES, PBRFUMK RIES-, CHEM I CA US, Ac, of Ul? own lmportatl'iu Through constant effort and attention, he hopea to merit a continuance of the public patronage wb rcs has hitherto been extended to him. junl5-2mos