The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-06
Post Office Notice.

spectfully ask the patronage of our friends.
Post Office Notice.
Posr OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, S. G., July g. 1867.
After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad
will close at O'Clock AM, and to-day and after
wards they are expected to reach the Railroad
''station" at 230 o'clock PM, and to bo ready fo
delivery at this Office at $50 o'clock PM, excep
on Sunday, when the hour will be from PM. to
PM, until further notice.
STANLEY G. TRoTT, P NJ.
PosToFFICE NoT1CE.-An evening mail for Angus
to and Savannah and for distribution beyond those
offices, will close daily at the Postofice at halfpas
6o'clock.
WE would cali the attention OF those interested
to the advertisement Of Messrs JEFFoRDs & Co.,
No. 80 Vendue Range, by which it will bs seen that
they have on hand, and are constantly receiving
large quantities of choice sides, shoulders, hams,
&C., which they offer for sale low. All in want OF
these articles would do well to give them call.
-
The BENETTsvnE JoURNAL.-We had the
pleasure, yesterday evening, Of o visit from Mr..
LITTLE, the editor of the Bennettsville Journal.
he will remain in the city several days, on bust
ness connected with his paper. Marlboro Dis
tict will have cotton this fall and will want goods,
and our merchants will consult their interests by
advertising in the Journal. Verouma sap.
CoRREcT1oN.-m our notice Of the Memphis
Life Insurance Company in yesterdays issue, by
some error, the agency IN this city was assigned
to MIR. RAvENEL, when it should have been MI.
VIM PANNEI. Mr.. P. has worked faithfully for
store the lsurels that he was deprived Of by q
typo ogrsphical mistake.
WE HAVE received pamphlet, printed at the ar
qua Office Wadesboro', N. c., which, upon examina-
ton, we find to be the Catalogue of the Officers
and Students of Carolina Female College, Anson-
vile, N. c., Session 1867. This institution is
under the charge Of the South Carolina Conference
Of the M. E, Church South. The Faculty is COM
S1sad of J. E. BIANFENsHR, Esq, PRESIDENT VIM.
q SnrH, Esq, Professor of Bellies Letters, Ad-
junct Professor Of Mathematics, and Teacher Of
the Higher English Branches; besides teachers Of
music, drawing, painting, etc., etc. This pamphlet
is printed entirely on North Carolina paper, as We
The paper is Of good color and excellent texture.
THr G1oBE HorFI.-Mr P. MErTzLER, the host
of the Globe, celebrated the reopening OF his
establishment yesterday by free lunch, and Co
pious ibations were drank by the guests to the
future prosperity of the Globe Mr.. MEITzLER
has not suffered from forced inactivity for he en-
brsced the opportunity to improve his house, and
has now far more pleasures to offer his guests than
before Order No. 50 was published. fine ter-pin
alley has been added to the building, and all the
Quoted hotel. The Globe is q modest building,
but one admirably suited for those who like to
take their ease in their inn. 1t is frequented by
our Teutonic feIow-citizens, who are good judges
of such matters, and whose commendation can be
relied on.
every MUCH MARRHD."-In The NEWS Of Sat-
urday we printed paragraph, clipped from the
Richmond Dispatch, about thestate Of the matri-
monial market during the month of July in that
city. The credit was accidentally omitted, and the
paragraph thus seemed to have reference to this
city. The Local. Of tho Mercury appears to
think there is an excellent joke somewhere con-
nected with this matrimonial newspaper blunder
II he can derive any pleasure from the contempla-
ton Of this very funny circumstance feel high
ly fattered at having been permitted, though un-
willingly, to make him laugh. When the Mercury
made similar blunder last week about "Canaan'
(cipping paragraph from an Augusta paper with
out giving credt), we noticed the mistake, but it
did not strike us as being funny at all. "People
who live in glass houses" etc.
LTTHoaRAPH OF THE CHARLESTON HOTEL
Among the public buildings OF Charleston there
are few that present more imposing front than
the Charleston Hotel. The spacious piazzas and
immense columns add to the appearance of the
building, and have caused it to be justly con-
sidered fine specimen Of architectural beauty.
The proprietors have recently hal drawing of
the Hotel taken by Mr.. G. I. WALKER, which has
been autographed by Mr.. Jos. WALKER, and will
be used as card for tho Hotel. The workman
ship in both instances has been perfect, as every
feature in the building has been preserved, and q
picture produced that will be an ornament to any
business establishment There are few advertise
ments that would attract the eye sooner than the
picture in question, and we trust it will bo tho
means Of inducing strangers to visit our city
during the fall and winter.
ST. MIcHAEL's SrEEPIE.-For some days the
workmen have been busy on the outside OF the
steeple, near the ball, and their movements have
excited some interest, as it was rumored that the
ball was to be regilded and other changes made in
the appearance Of the steeple. AS is frequently
the case, the tales Of Dame Rumor have proved in
this instance to be incorrect, and though the
church may need the repairs, it is impossible, in
the present state Of the finances, to have them
made, and the community will have to endure the
rusty appearance Of the steeple until better times
come when the state of the exchequer will admit
Of the expense. The recent ascent Of the work.
men only for the purpose Of repairing the roof
which, for some cause, leaked near the pigeon
holes, and we are sorry, in stating these facts
we have destroyed any air castles that have been
built upon so slight q foundation.
CHURCH E11oUETTE.-The following is said to be |
the latest church etiquette, and though the manual
was intended for places which are more the resort
of fsshionsbles than Charleston, the maneuvre |
is easily learned, and can be practised in any Of
our churches with great eclat:
Let the lady advance one pace beyond the door
Of the pew she wishes to enter half about face and
salute. The pew must then be vacated by such |
gentlemen as are in it by flank movement. The |
squad should rise simultaneously when the lady |
presents herself and face by the right flank, then
deploy into the aisle, the head man facing the
lady, and the rest walking to his right and rear,
the direction OF his halt being changed by right
and forming again into line up and
down the aisle, still faced by the right flank. The
lady, when the coast is clear, completes her salute
and advances to her position in the pew. The
-, b,ool he 6loo tbo ond