University of South Carolina Libraries
<ZJ VOL?MP: IT_No. 306.1 CHARLESTON, S. O., FRIDAY. ATJGHJST IO, 18?6. PRIOF Five 0_wth. BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. LIVERPOOL HARKET. Liverpool, Auguet 7-Evening.-Sales of cotton 7000 balee. Maikot ll.it. LONDON MARK-!. London, August 7.-Consuls 87? for money. Flvc-twonlioB C8 J. OODD NEWS FROM UKM-it. The King of Pruweia, at Borun, on tbo 5th, in a reply to a congratulatory addrcae, said Prussia had drawn tbo "word not only for lior own i?do pondouco, but n)nu for tbo reorganization of Gor many. Tho first had buou achieved, and tho socond may be obtained. Berlin, August 6.-At tho Bitting of the Cham bers to-day, membora choored tho Sing and tho Prussian victories. Count 6tolb__t waB elected Preaidont of tbo .Upper Houbo. Pruaaia has positively declined the proposals of Russia for a Oom-rosa or the Powers which signed . the Treaty o? Vienna (1815). " TREAT. OF PKAOe TO DE SIONED. Vienna, August 6.-It is expected that a dofl i-itivo treaty of peace will Boon ho signed by - the Austrian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries at Prague Italy is not included If tho difficulties relative to tho armistice with Italy ia not arrang ed within a few days, hostilities will soon be re newed. TF.ACE NEGOTIATIONS IN ITALT. Florence, Augutt 6.-The Italian ama A-strian .Gonerale met at Comorn in Austria to negotiate. France takes ?o part in the pending armistice. Austria and Italy, if it can be arrangod, will hold a separate peace conference, with the concurrence -of France. THE OREAT PRIZE FIGHT. Mace boat Goss in a prizo fight match in twonty ?ouo rounds. -a a a "Ulinier? among the Negroes nearlaraaaali. Savannah, August 9.-The cholera has made its appearance among the negroes at Lawton Place, .aear Braddock _ Point, South Carolina. Twelve aoatha,,have taken placo nineo Monday-among them two whites. Cholera al (Vevr Orleans. New Orleans, August 9.-There were eighteen ? deaths from Cholera here from 6 A. M. yesterday to 6 A. M, to-day. Canadian TV.w.. New York, August 9.-Tire Hsrald's Ottawa ? spcoial correspondent eaya: "In the Canadian Par liament, yesterday, Mr. Chamhers called up a motion to inquire into the Fort Erie campaign, when the utmost disorder ensued. Songs were , .sung, hurrahs given, and paper b?llete thrown at Chambers, while he was attempting to speak. Ho ?wai finally obliged to withdraw his motion." _X-_.lc._i News, Washington, August 9.-The Mexican Minister 'bpro has rec-_ved dispatches from the Juarez ^Government, dated at Chihuahua, July 28 Juarez d?clines tho services of Santa Anna be cause he was one of the originators of the plan of foreign intervention in the aflfairs of Mexico, and .cannot he depended upon now, because the Moxi . can people have lost confidence in him. Hie ?pr.eenee there, it is furthor stated, would be an ?element of discord and trouble. W-.-a-lng.Oa. Neva'-. 'Washington, August 9.-Major-Generals Hont eu and Delafield have been placed on the re tired list. Cushing, James and Johnson, Com miasoners to reviso the U. S. laws, have recoived their commissions, and will enter upon tbo dis charge of their duties on the first of September. An order of tho War Department reorganizing the Military Divisions of the country, waa promul gated to-day. General. Schofield Uko? com mand of the Department of the Potomac, em bracing Virginia aud Weat Virginia, with Head quarters at Richmond. General Sickles com mands the Department of the South, including the ?Carolinas. General Thomas to command the De partment of Ti'nimrH.'ii, embracing To-dobbog, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, Headquarters at Nashville., General Sheridan to command tho Do- niaient of the Gulf, including tho States of F._.idu, Louisiana and Texas. Gene ral Ord to coui-iand the Department of Arkati _a?, including tho Lidian Territory. By direction ?-f ali. '?'?crotary of War, Provost Marshal Genorals of the Burean will be abolish ed, and tbo minnies und archivos of their offices turned over to Adjutant-General Townsend by -the 28th inat. Union \h timiiil Convention. Sara-oiia, N-w Your, Vuguet 9.-Six hundred delegates to tho Union National Convention met here to-day. Judge iloii-R Nelson, War Demo crat, was elected 'einporary Chairman. The dologates will be composed.probably of an .equal number of Democrats and llopublio.na. .A Bale of New Cotton Yor President John son. "Macon, Ga., August 9-The citizens of this placo have signified thoir appreciation of the . course of President Johnson by purchasing the first bale of now cotton, which has Just been re ceived, and whcli will bo immediately sent to tho President foi his acceptance. Indian Troubles In the Weit. St. Louis, August 9.-Fort Laramie advices ?tate that tho Indian war has recommenced. Tho Indians have killed esvoral white mon near Fort Kouo, and etvole a great number ef oattie; also killed thirty flvo whites near Fort Hannon, and deat rayed Revoral trains. New York Market. .-nts r DI8PAT0H. Nsw York, August 9 -Cotton dull, unchanged. Flour heavy. Wheat drooping. Pork activo; firm at m 87 to 32. Lard firm. Gold, 1.8j. Exohango, sight, QJ. Rix???, 'fi7, 180. Coupons, '68, 125; do. '62, 10L?|} do. '-1,107; do. '06,1074? Treasuries la 105 to 105J. Virginias, 66}. North Carolina Now Bonde, G2. EVEHIWO DISPATCH. Gold U8j. BixeB of'85 llOj. Coupons of'45 IO74. Ten-Fortio? 09j. TYoasurios 105|. Cotton oasier. Sitios 650 balee; Uplands 34 to S5o; OrloatiB 3GJ to 37c. Flour unchanged. Wheat unchanged. Pork hoftvy at 137 87 por bbl. Luid Arm at 194 to lOjo. Rupar steady. Ooffeo quiet and firm. Naval 8torcB irregular. Turpentine G7J to G80. Roam $3.12 to $7.50 por bbl. Mobile Market. Mobile, AuguBt 9.-Cotton sales to-day 150 halos. Middling 31c. Alarkot dull, and in favor of huyera. Now Orleans Market. New Orleans, Aupust 9.-Cotton unobanged; salce 500 balea. Gold 46. (Sterling nominal at 69. Now York Exchango i diecount. Late Markets. Ginciniuti August. 6.-Flou-*, ?rain and whiskey un. changed Mess po-k lu active demand; sales 1900 hols at $32. Lard hold firmly at 20c. Gold 14G>{ to 147. Chicago, Aueiist 0-Flour quiot. Whoat unsottlod; op.-ned at ti 48 to |. 60, and closed at $1 42 to SI 46 for No 1 and 93o foi-No 2. Corn steady at 66 to 68Ho for No 1, and (14 toSii'.o for No2. Oats dull at 20 to 20 ?.c for No 1, aucl 23 to 24o for No 2 Hig wines qnlet at $2 28 bonded. Provisions dull Freight? dull; corn 7o to Buffalo. Rrcelpts-3400 bbl? flour; 3100 bushels whoat; 123,000 bnshols oom ; 7 <00 buihels oats. 8hlpmonta 1300 bbls flour; 8000 buebels wheat; 353,000 bushels corn; 8000 bushels oats. ! -, Milwaukee, AtiKUBt G - Fl?nr dull. Wheat firm at $1 C4 ft? No 1. Corn dall at 52>.'c for No 1. Oats drooping; sates at 31c. Receipts-900 bbla flour; 1700 bnshels wheat; 4500 bushels cora; "?SOO bushels oats. filil? rnent?-3200 bbls flour; 67,000 bushels wheat; 28 000 bushels oom. LETTER PIlOM TUB COUNTRY. Barnwell 0. H., August 7.-Sale day waa not" interesting; nothing u?w transpired. Tho attend ance waa much larger than usual, and the ap pearance of Lomos, buggies, haruoae, ?.Vc, w^s on tho eldo of improvement. Tho object which ar r es ted my attention waa a largo watermelon, the preciso dimensions I do not know. It was, how over, the largest I havo over Been. Thnao whom I aaw generally looked cheerful, and I Bupposo the proapeot of the cotton crop haa eomething to do with it, for some of the acida which I saw laat Saturday were very Ano-wbioh cannot, however, bo justly aaid about the corn crop, though I think enough will bo made for our own -use. Tho fault I hoar ia that Sambo ia disposed to ann bimaelf too much. Ho is negligent to a fault, and su premely improvident. I am of the opinion that white labor will be brought in r?quisition, and that the sons of Africa munt go further South. Wo can now boaat a steam mill, a novelty hore. Thid is on the land of General Haoood. He ia on ' terprising, and wo hope ho will succoed. Wo have a une water privilege here, running within three hundred yards of the Court House, on which a manufacturing establishment might be built; bnt we bave no capitalista hero, and no vory groat The railroad from this place to Blackville! a distance of 10 miles, ia graded, and I think all ready for the wood-work, but nothing ia done. I do sincerely hope the company in Oharleaton will take this road under thoir management and complete it. Not only will it conduce to their iu tereat, but very much to our convenience. The establishment of this road will divert much of the cotton that ia now carried by the way of tho Sa vannah Biver. The South hi rich in natural re sources, and theae ought to be developed. Our farms should be of loan dimensions, and more scientifically cultivated. We aro too apt in the country to estimate onr crops by the number of acres planted, instead of the actual produce. On a piece of land of one acre I made once thirty bushels of corn. On another piece of land, within a stone's throw, I made thirty bushels from six acres. My horse had to plotigh six times as long and the hands do six times more work. If all the land was in good condition I should havo made six times as much with tho same labor. These faults in farming most bo removed if we expect to proBpor by freo labor. Science must como to our assistance, and wo must make her do her part in the production of the Boil. ? The Baptist Church hero ia sb yet wiihout a pas tor, thr-ugh I beliuvo Mr. Shook bas been invited, but will not enter upon his duties nntil next fall. An effort is now being ni ado to establish an acade my for tho freodmen. Oapt. Osase, of tho Burean Department, lins offored-the materials. 1 do not know whether the thing will succeod or not. Our colored friends hero have bees so long in the habit of having ever} t_iog dono for them, that is is diffi cult io niait o thom act for themselves. The Sentinel is now under tho care of Mr. S. Ha?, popularly known here as the poet. He is .well e.'ucitod, and inherits very largely tho family talents. He wri*es with vigor and taste, and ia an unflinching advocato of State Sovereignty. He is opposed to the Convention; and some others, though they dp not boliovo that it will seriously affect our oonditiun, either for good or for ovil. Mr. Bronson, the proprietor of this paper, looks well. I saw bim among the crowd, soaking golden honoy from some of his old delinquents. He flour ished in hia hand a paper, perhaps a note or bill, but no money carno. "Fortune favors the brave;" bnt the enterprising proprietor eonld not exactly soe it, as he turnod away empty handed. Should I live till noxt fall, I hope I shall bo ablo to give you more encouraging news. We shall soon bave two saw mills in operation, and I hope that many busy hammers may be heard from dawn to dowy evo, and our village rise from its ashes more beau tiful than before. BUOLIi. A Philadelphia correspondent of the Ne** York Commercial lets out the faot that the Radi? cali are encouraging the organization ?if a mob o' . firemen and hospital soldiers to attempt to break up the National Union Convention. The Age ro plies to the throat in a spirited manner, doclarinf that not only will force be resisted by foroe, Lu the puniahixoiit will not fall alone upon the men , toola of the Ladical faction, bat "the greatei i orjmtoalu, who, in their counting room-?, ant dainty parlors, and snug offices, concocted am ' iuritigated the deep villain^, would bo sought on and grouud to powder beneath 'the nether mill . stone' of the people's wrath." UKW YOH I- _KTT_It, [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] New York, August C-Botwcon fifteen and twonty thousand porsons ?voro aesomblod on laut Saturday afternoon aronnd tho "malo?-tarni in tho Contrai Park, for the purpose of enjoying (and the pnrposo was accomplish rd) tho rogular w okly concert givon by DonwonTn'a colobratod band. During the performanco, your correBpnmlont, who waa lost in groa ter admiration of the beaut ios of ti i o park itself, than even of the ?-ruins of music th it floated upon the air, overheard a conversation bo twcon two Frenchmon which ticklod Iub pride as au American, inasmuch as the ono acknowledged to tho other-and the other absented-that our park-wliioh they oaoh honored with tho appella tion ot "quelque chose de magnifique," is ovon su perior to tho world-ronowued Ruis de Boulogne of Paris. I hu,yo no doubt that the honest and enthusias tic French gentlemen aro corroct in their judg ment, for the Central Park of New York ia rosily a triumph of artistic beauty. The park covers an? area of 850 acres, extending from C'Jth street to 110th, from south to north, and bounded on the eaet and west by Fifth and Eighth A vomies. The promenades and drives aro most beautifully and artistically laid out, and to see them of an evoning when thronged withpleaBure-seekingpodeatriana, and long linos of magnificent equipages, io to give one an idea of a tangible or rather viaiblo realization of tho moat romantically colored fairy tales, whore ideal parke are painted by the pon of fiction dipped into the golden waters of the most exaggerated fanciful imagination. The romantic boauty of the park lake, by moon light, can only he dosoribed by tho pon of a poet; -wherefore, as my pen ia not that of a poet, I can only remark that it is by no moana a bad invest ment to depoait a half dollar in tho hands of a Loa i mau and tako a rido on tho rippling aurfaco of the smooth lako, in a little fairy skiff in which thore is abundant room for any fair lady whom yon oan or may induce to "sit by your side" as you gaze at the neldo goddess of the night, and watch the swans as, with gracefully curved neck, .they swim after you, us though anxious to ovor hear a portion of the conversation, which ia con ducted in a strain too peculiarly low even for tho boatman to catch. Tho Frenchmen Were right when they spoke of the Central Park as quelque chose de magnifique, and as improvements are going on from day to day, it is destined in time to become a monument of American art and a-wonder of the world. But tho great work of improvement is not con fined to the Contrai Park. New buildings, both public and private, are rearing their hoads in all directions. A banking house, located at the cor ner of Wall and Hanover-streots, has jost been completed at a cost of 1500,000, exclusive of the price Of the land. A savings bank ia in process of erection, at the corner .of Third avenue and Seventh-street, to cost 1150,000, whilst the new cost, when completed, $99,000. Add to. these tho Harmon?a Club Bouae, on Forty- socend-street, at $150,000, exclusive of furniture and land ; *a savings bank corner of Canal and Laight, at 1100,000, and several privato reaidencoa at $45,000 eaob, and your readers oan form some idea of the rapidity with which this great city is growing with ita growth. There is some little o.citoraent hero, caused by the reluotanca with which the city railway compa nies comply with the requirexxents (or I should say do not comply with the requirements, did it not tangle the meaning of the sentence),-there is a little oxoitement, I say, caused by the fact that the car people desire to ovc.de the require ments of the Internal Ilovonue Law, which renders it compulaory on aaid companies to charge but $1.03 on -0 tickets, whioh makee a half cent?n each dollar's worth over the legal five cent fare, with the two and a half added in for the revonuo tax. The car companiea get around tho law by only having tickets for sale at their offices up town, rather than tako tho trouble to go to wbich we still pay the old ais cent faro. Every body in dulges, however, in audible grumbles, and there is many a tongue-fight-other kinds are of rare occurrence-between the conductors who receive th. fares, and the non-conductors-I moan the passengers -who pay thom. One excitable indi vidual has undertaken to test the right of the oar owning fraternity to dance around the law in this airy faahion, and has brought a suit in law against the Third Avenue Bailroad Company. About seven months ago a charitable institution was founded in this oity, called "A Home for Fallen Women," which,- as its name implies, had for ita objeot the merciful and praiseworthy wotk of reclaming from tho paths of vic j, degra dation and ruin, snob of the poor, lost and wretoh ed creatures as evinced somo desire to repent and reform. The poor, friendless and dospieed pros titute is here taken caro of, furnished with food, raiment and religious teachings, and better than this, is supplied with a good situation through the influonoo of members of this association. The "Home" is in a building in Houston street, whioh was formerly a notorious den of infamy. The r. port of the society sbows that seventy-five young women, whom the oruel world had given up as lost forover, have been reolaimed, and rendered comparatively.happy, by the oxortions of the mern -tiers of this thrice blessed and merciful associa tion, who dare contend that they can see no crime in snowing mercy to a ?sinning fellow-creature, though sho be a degraded and an erring woman. Four convicts, who ?ru not fond ot music, and who verify Shasbpease's remark that a man whe . has no musio in his soul ia fit for atratogums and wiles, resorted to strategem a day or two agc ' aud made their escape from the well known con servatory of mario o?llod Bing Sing. The foul doves which have gone forth from tho, ark have ? n. t yet retnrnod, and it is not to be expected that tbey will do so, each with an olivo branch in hil ' month. The deteotives, however, are on the qu r oro., and are industriously engaged in dove hunt Everybody in general, and the newspapers it ' particular, had began to express great dlesatisfao ; tion at the strango reticonoo of the great cable t and somo were even known to elevnte their n__a pr.ituoor.tuoes in a skoptio.l and irreverent mau ner, as who should say "all is not right." but th r batoh of news telegrams In the papers tnl- morn 1 ?iR, dated the 4th instant, bringe down the noae 1 and sends up tue ?took. t Tho theatre? are all making ready for the rege . lar fall and winter season. Borne are tlramn pretty well at prcaout, MOULTB1E. Till-: IlKFonjI 1UUT. Scenes at Hyde Park and -'rafalgi-r Sqaarc. Tho London Times of the 20th has tho follow ing account of tho riot : The grand demonstration in favor of Parlia mentary Reform 1ms not terminated no poaeoably as its promoters anticipitt-d. Whon it became knowi? that tho police had received instruction "prevent I ho meeting being held in H?do Park a written not ico was forwarded by the "Demon stration Cnmmiiteo" to the various Bub-oomrnit toia, to tho eff-ct that tho rn.mticrB wero to niiircli iu procession to tho Park, and if prevent ed from ontoring it wero thon to form four deep and prooooil by way or Gro-vi-nor place, Victoria Btreet, and past tho Houmo of Parliament to Tra falgar Square. ;Tho DOttou also alindo.I to tho cir cumatauce ol' tho polioo acting under tho ordere of a Tory Govornmont, and concluded by exhorting those to 'whom it waa addressed to abo? by their peaceable and orderly pon daos that thoy wero determino, to have manhood auffrago and tho ballot. In accord ance with previous arrangements proces sions woro formed shortly after 5 o'clock yestor day afternoon in the different metropolitan dis tricts included within tho operations of the Reform .Leaguo. The preliminary proceedings at Chrkon woll Groou wero almost an oxaot counterpart of what took place at tho othor starting places. At 4| o'olook about fifty poraons woro collected round an emoty wagon near the drinking fountain. This orowd gradually increased, until, at 5J, some two or threo hundred people wore collected round tho wagon, whioh was taken possession of by the loaders of the expedition, who wero distinguisha ble by ?hoir wearing red sashos and other badges of office. A Mr. Coffey commenced tho pro ceedings by delivering a speech in which he de nounced the conduct of tho Government in giv ing ordors to close Hyde Park agaiust the advo cates of reform, and declared that the Roform Loaguo wero fully determined to havo the ques tion tried whether the parks wore the property of the Crown, or of tho people who paid for them. Ho trustod, howovor, that the people would go quietly and use no violence whatever. No amount of advertising, ho observed, could havo mado tho mooting bo generally known as the notico which had boon issuod hy Sir Richard Mayne. After aorao severo remarks on the arie tocraoy in general, and the Earl of Shaftesbury in particular. Mr. Coffey concluded, aini-.l general cheering, by doclaring his bolief that if the people did not got the right ol' voting?tbo sooner they left the country by millions the better. 8omo other epeoches wero delivered, and thou the audience formed in procession, and, proceded by a drum and fifo band, marched through Hatton Garden to Holborn, and thence along Oxford street to the Marble Arch. During its progress through tho city the procession met with no inter ruption, owing to the conduct of the city police, who caused vehioles to stop until it had passed by. The Reformers complained, however, that, as soon as they had got boyond Holborn bars, very little attention waa paid to their comfort and convenience by the metropolitan police, who eought rather lo prevent any undue obstruction of the ordinary tramo. Meanwhile, vast crowds bad collected in the neighborhood of Hydu Park. A force of foot and mounted police, numbering 1600 or 1800, waa hot e assembled, under the direction of Sir Richard Mayne and Captain Harris, and at five o'clock the catos wore closed. Before that hour a consioera blo number of people had collected inside, in order to witnoss what was about to take place, and these were. permitted to remain there. Outside, the throng was, as might be auppow-1, much greater. Masses of people kad asxembled at all the ap proaches. The Marble Aroh was the centro of at Lr_-_ii.---.ml f(_? _jx h_ar.or -WA.-T?r?-**??- t? A*??? proposed -.i-me-.-ui-ut or tri- uetuotiefr ition the traffic was seriously impeded. Toe windows and balconies of the neighboring houses wero also crowded with spectators. Shortly after 7 o'clock Mr. Edmond Beales, Lieut. Col. Dickson, and other leading momuers of the Reform Loague, in aline of cabs which headed the Clorkonwoll. Islington and other processions, advanced to the Arch, and, the sub-oommittee having euoceeded in makiug a clear passage, Mr. Beales and his friends went up to tho police, who were drawn up in line, staves in hand, some of them being mounted. The crowd immediately cloaod in, and endeavored by an "ugly rush" to effect admission, The p.dice used their staves freely to defoat this attempt, and, it is stated, that both Mr. Bealos and Colonel Dickson were struck in the acufllo. At any rate, aftor being refused admission, and having thus raised the question in the form they desired, they went back to their vehioles. and with some diffi culty managed to mako their way through the crowd in order to proceed to Trafalgar Square, there to hold the meeting, according to the pro gramme which bad been laid down. Printed bille wero distributed among tho vari ous detachments as they camemp from Clorkon woll, Southwark, Finsbury, fee, directing ihem not to attempt to force an entrance into the park, but to proceed to Trafalgar Square. It ia much easier, however, to collect throng? of people than to keep them in leading-strings when collect ed, and a large portion were not disposed to follow implicitly the instructions of their leader.. The gates, it is true, woro strongly fortified, but to throw down the railings scorned a feasible under taking, and this was promptly attempted. Tho police, indeed, hastened to every point that waa i.ttackcd, aud for a short time kept the multitude at bay; hut their numbers wore utterly insiiflieient to guard so long a line of frontier, and broach after breach was made. The stonework, together with the railings, yielded easily to the pressure of the crowd. T? ? o first opening was made in tho Bays water road, whore the police, rushing to the spot, p.-v.iitod.or a time any con.iderabl. influx of poo ple; but they could not he ubiquitous, and along Park lane especially a great extent of railing was speedily overturned, till in the on I tho crowd entered ad libiium. A good deal of ecuffiing attended these incursions. Tho police brought their truncheons into activo use, and a numbor of the "roughs" were somewhat severely handled. One man, who was stated to bo a mechanic named Field, received serious injury on th? head, and was carried off iusenafble to St. George's Hospital. It ia said that he had jost thrown a brickbat at a policeman. A man named Tyler, living at Now road, Oholsea, also reoeived blows on the bead, and was taken to the hospital, as were likewise others whose injuries were of a less serions char acter. The polioe, on the other band, did not come off unscathed. One of them, named Penny, re ceived a thrust in the sido from an iron bar; ano ther was knocked off his borso by b ticks and stones, and severalothers sustainedalightiujurieB. Stones were thrown at Sir Biohard Mayne, who, as well ae his men, was muoh booted. Botwoou 40 and 50 per sons were taken into oustody in the vioinity of the Marble Arch, and about as many moro at the otbei approaohea. Many of the loaders of tho orowd ex erted themeolves to prevent a breach of the pesco, and Mr. Bradlaugh got ooneiderablv hustled for so doing, falling under the suapioion of botug a Gov ernment spy. About 8 o'olook a company of the Grenadier Guards and a troop of the Life Guards entered the park, but it was then too late ti? pre vent the influx of people, for, though tho gates were still jealously guarded, breaonea had boen e Hooted ia every aire olio n in tho pollings, and the military, who were loudly cheered by the orowd, confined ?iomaelvos to manouvres, the only effect of which was to oblige tho nv>b occasionally te , shift their position. The numbor s iu the pat li 1 wore by this timo very largo, and although, ol courso, there wero a considerable number oi "roughs," who look on the police as their natura eneuuos, many of tho parsons present appearec to be quiet and respectably ?reused poople who had simply boon attracted by curiosity, ant showed no uproarious or even any political pro g olivitit-s. Speeches were made at various apote on. of the orators boicg _ Miss Harriet Lewis ?rho delivered a vory fervid address on tho politi cal and boc:"hI rights of tho people. None of tho speakers, milo or romalo, wero in terrupted by tho polio?. By this timo darkness was drawing on, and the crowd rapidly thinned, n> til at about 10 o'clock only a ve y few persona remained in Uto park, Willi regAid .?> the proeeoilimja nULnt sec tion of the Rofrrtuci- wlin adhoretl to their origiual progrutnnio, it is Miilllciont lo ?tato that, on arriving oppo-ite New rulaco Yard, aomo of tho moro viol? tit ol'tim party attempted lo got over tho ra,Iin|r.i intotli.? Alnara, hut in this at tempt they wir... completely toiled bv the police, who wero pouted in tho enclosure. At tliie point there was mnoh ohcertM*, and amoiiR the ebontB could bo dialitiKtUHli? ?1 tl>0 name or Mr. Bright, a roprint of whoso loiter in tho Tim?*- of joatordav had boon extoimivclv o'rcnlatod during tho day. Auothor parly paa-od b> tin? Charlton Club, whero tlioy rained a ?torn, of hia*os. and tho Reform Olnb, wlioio they indulged in tho most uproari ous chot-ring, which was renowod whrn como of tho members waved their liantlktrcliietH and gave Other signs of approval. Arrived at Trufalgar squaro, Mr, Boals ancotided tho baso of Nels >n_ coluiun and commenced haranguing tho crowd, who occupied tho bas reliefs ou tho column and every other position from which a good viow could ?io obtain ed. Two follows, for instance, clambered up the atatuo of King Charles I., and c? lined consider able merriment by BigiiiQcautly poiuting to the bead of that unfortunate monarch. Mr. Beales was followed by several other gontlemon, who all concurred in condemning the coi,duct of Sir Richard May no and the Home -ccrottry. Two other meetings wero also hold in the square, under tho Presidency of Mesara. Howell ana Cromer. This part of the proceodin ., however, waa exceedingly tamo after the exciting Bceno which had boon enacted in tho park, and tho fatigued audiences wero glad to get back as soon as possible to tho varions public houses which aorvo as their headquarters. MARRIKD, On tho Gth Ins t., by tho ttov. Mr. Dixon, B1?N J'N. 8. WHALr Y to MAKY, duuijhtvr of tho lato Gb!. Q. W. BEAimooK, all of Rockville Bo. Ca. * J. OBITUARY. DIED, of Apoplexy, on the evening of tho 9th inat,, Urs. MARY fe, KlN?iUN, widow of the late John ElNa__N, In tho 70?h your al hor ago. ?af The Kelativcs, Friends and Acqaaint. aneen of tho Family aro rospeotlully invited to attend her Funeral Services, at the Bocona Presbyterian Church (Mjnn'e), This Afternoon, at Five o'clock. August 10 SPECIAL NOTICES. *_?*. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Charleston Club will prosont them to -fosara. RUT LEDGE k YOUNG. Solicit ore, No. 26 Broad street. August 10 Iaw3w ;?-1?5000.-THE _*1.E8IDENT OF A BANK has placed In our bands for sale, Btatlstica of a Commis sion Business that would pay a first-class patty in Charleston $6000 a year on $1400 capital. The whole matter will be submitted to a Board of Kofcraen. Ad dress Q. H. 8NYDER4 CO., No 161 Broadway, N. ?. Refer to Charter Oak Lifo Insurance Company, Now York; JACOB MILLER, Director Citizen- Bank. Kew York.____JUS-, -3 ?-LADIES, IF YOU WANT YO OB BOOTS REPAIRED nicely and cheap, go to ELLSWORTH'-, AngnstO 30_Ko. _U _____!$____ AS- GENT-, IF YOU Vi*AWT YOVB BOOTO REPAIRED AND MADE GOOD AB NEW, cheap, go to ELLSWORTH'S, ______ 9_30_No. 30. ________*_. AST DISINFECTANTS GRATIS I-THE OITT ZEN8 of Charleston can be suppUed with CHLORIDE OF LIME and COPPER-!*, without cost, byapplvingat tho Roper Hospital, or to the City Registrar, Dr. GEO. 8. PEL8ER, Na 117 COMING STREE r. July 14_.mo? ?TNOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the late WILLIAM DAVIDBON will pre sent tbem, proporly attested, and those Indebted will make imm?diat" n?ym?_t to Messrs. MaORADY k SON, Attorneys at Law, No. 29 Broad-street JDLIA E. DAVIDSON, Esocutrix. WM. IZABD BULL, Executor. July 23 . mwf) . jaar NOTICE-ALL PERSONS TO WHOM tho Estate of ELIJAH PILAND, of 8t. Stephen's Pt-iah, la indubted will render in tbolr accounts properly at tested, and those who aro Indebted to the catate ill make immediate payment to the subscriber, at 8t. Ste phen's Depot, Northeast?.-T Railroad. MARGARET PILAND, July 24_Administra tri-. /??NOTICE.-GUARDIANS AND TRUSTEES whoso Bonds aro on filo In this omeo are required to bring In tim 'r accounts, properly vottchod, on or before the 1st Boptemhor unit, or rules will bo issued against them, returnable to the October term of the Court. J. W. GRAY, August 3_ ti_Maali-?- jp Eqnlty. ?-SPECIAL NOTICE.-W. S. C. CLUB HOUBE GIN.-Pure, aolt, and unequalled. We placo this celebrated brand of Gin before the pub lic as a pur*, unaiulteral'd article, that only re quires to be tuowu to bo appreciated. Medical men of the highest standing acknowledge that it has great medical properties, a.-al to thoao who nae It uifldlclnaUy It Is partlcnlarly rorx.mmendp-l. WA. B. CORWIN St CO., No. BOO Broadway, N, Y., Solo Importera. For sale at E. li. BEDFORD'S, 1*0, 25?? King-street, Charles ton._July 21 JO-SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DIS TRICT.-IN CHANCERY.-OFFlOE OF THB REGIS TER IN EQUITY_LEWI8 D. TURNER i>*. BAM'L 8. TDRNEB, ADMINISTRATOR ALEX. EDDIE.-BILL FOR FOBECL08UBE.- It appearing to my nati?faction that ALEXANDER E7DIE, deceased, has leR no next ot kin or legal heirs within the limits of this BUto, a<*r that the ordinary process of tho Court can be nerved on tbem, on motion of ROBERT 0. GI "CHRIST, Esq., Complainant's Solicitor. Ordered that all persons who aro entitled to claim tbo property, real or personal, or any part thereof, of ALEXANDER EDDIE, by inheri tance or purchase, do appear and preiont their claims within three months from the publication of thta order. JAB. L. GANI-, Register la Equity, Charleston District July 24 July 24-ang. 10,24-sep lO.ftj-rpct. 10 ?arIN EQUirY.-RICHLAND piSTBlGT^Z BILL TU SETTLE INB-LV-NT BbTATE AND TO RE STRAIN 6DIT8 AT I AW_ALDER! M. RHETT,Bxe? oator of THOB. M. RHETT, vt. CAROLINE B. HHl??T. r THOS. 8. RHEll, et al.-In pursuance of a Decretal r Order made in the above stated oat?, the creditors of 1 THOS. M. BHETT, deceased, are hereby notified to . como In and prove their demands against the Patate of tho said Thos. M. Hu mt, on or before the 1st day of Jura na-r*r, l?S7. 1>. B. IH-8ATJ8STJBB, Oot-T-lo alonar in Equity for BUohland Dieu let July 0 fit