Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest Vlrvnla.Uon.~TnK DAILY NEWS ti Fl NO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZES* AB HA VINO THE LARGEST CIE CULATION IN THE CITY OF CUAELBSTON. PUBLISHES THU LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THK POSTOFFIGE AT THE END Of BACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. CHU AP ADVERTISING. THE CHABLESTON NEWS, the circulation of which' (s about twice as large as that ot any other paper published in South Carolin?, is the best advertising medium for all business men. For persons who want situ Urana or servants; Who want houses or apartments, or have them to rent; who want or who otter board and lodg? ing; y,ho have ?usc ur found artioleB of value, THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all ?lasses may have their wants sapplied, we have adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVEE TI8EMEMS, payment for which must invariably be made when the order is given: Advertisements of situations wanted by or ottered to clerks, erovcrnesses, tutors, work? men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging wanted or ottered; apartments wanted or to let; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices sud warehouses wanted or to lot, and miscella? neous wanes of a)} kinds. For each insertion of advertisements of the classes specified : Not exceeding THTUCE LINES or 20 wor Ja... .25 couta - ?ja Fooa LINES or 30 words.40 " '. *. FIVE LINES or 40 word?.80 ? AH advertisements to be inserted at ti:ese rates must be prepaid and delivered at THE MEWS office b v 9 P. BL Kn ?go ox" Thermometer ait tt&e News office. Monday. 8 A. M. 78 12 M. 84 a P. M. 84 6 P. M. 84 LOCAL MATTERS. MEETINGS THIS DA V. Chamber of Commerce, at 12 M. C. L., at half-past 8 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. JKVFOBDS & Go. will sell at quarter-past 9 o'clock, at i heir stores, hams, shoulders, deo. HBNBT OOBIA SC Co. will sell at quarter-past 9 o'?look, at their store, butter and bacon. Luo&ET Sc ALKXVNDKB will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, sundries and groceries'. LIITCH dc BRUNS will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postoffice a small dwelling. H. B, DeLeon will ?ell at ll o'clock, at the old roAtpffico, railroad stock. 7 C?j?/.'^'ill meet at half-past 8 o'clock to-night, .u > ? . - ELECTION or WA EDENS-At an election held Saturday for two Wardens of Moultiieviile, JtesHP. Asher D. Coben and D. Sinclair were elected._ FELL DEAD.-A bout five o'clock Sunday after? noon, a colored man'named Nicholas Brown, v^while taking a walk, fell dead at the corner of Washington and Inspection streets. He had been ill during the morning, but felt well ?enough IL the afternoon to walk out. Coroner Whiting held an'inquest, and the verdict of the .jury wis in accordance with the above facts. *I.J * BBTTO LABELS.-WO desire to call the atten? tion of druggists' in the. city and throughout . . . the State to the peculiar facilities of THE NEWB -Job Office for printing all kinds of drug labels, prescription blanks, &c, at tbe shortest no? tice, and in a style unsurpassed anywhere in the country. Our stock of cuts, borders and fancy type is unusually large and choice. Call .and examine specimens of work. ;^**< - --1-a TUE WOLF IS QUIET.-Yesterday "Marshal" Lafayette I. .Woolf was arraigned before Ma? gistrate Mishaw, colored, to answer the charge of having, on Saturday afternoon last, conceal? ed himself and a revolver in a bouse on Broad street, with intent to shoot Alderman T. J. Mackey. Woolf was very quiet, and io con? sideration of this fact ? as bound over in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. Magistrate Mi .shaw said that '; Woolf looked so lamblike that he could not imagine him to have boen the *roaring lion of Saturday.." FiSHnra ExcrmaioN.-By an advertisement in our paper it will be noticed that our citi? zens who may wish to enjoy the delightful ocean air for a few hours, with the exoitomeut attending good fishing, will have an opportu? nity at 9 o clock to-morrow morning, when the -steamer Samson will leave Acooxmo lation. wharf for the black fish banks. - The Samson | is a strom? and well provided steamer, and Captain Flynn will take good caro of his pa*> ? songera, who will have a flue chowder Ber ved up to them without charge. This occasion shonldnot be neglected, as the opportunity will give ? fine chanco for a day's enjoyment. V . tiJf t S ' ; IKOBBASE OF THE COLORED POPULATION_We learn that on Sunday last a colored woman named Amelia Johnson, living onDmke-etreet, {rave birth to mur fine* healthy male children. The crowd are doing well. This affair has oc? casioned considerable excitement among tba colored people, both male and female, and the bouse baa been besieged by a crowd of them, some of whom were willing tc pay for a sight Of thia wonderful woman. She would have -pleased Napoleon Bonaparte; for once when ha was in sore need of soldiers, the talented and witty Madams da' Stael aporoaobed and asked him whom hs thought tbo smartest woman in France? The ono who gives burt fa to the moat atoUdreo, was the astounding reply. Tan UNITED STATES Cerrar, JOLT 26-HON. BO. R. BEVAN, JODOK, PBB*IDIKO -The fol owl A? business was disposed of to-day : m In the District rourf.-- Petitions of John D. Harrison, J. P. Gason, B. B. Vaut?, G. H Joll? ier, D. B. atadney, H. B. Gibson, of Fairfield for final discbarge in bankruptcy, were re? ferred to Begistrar dawson to report. titions of John Harvey, Jesse Bolles, ' S. Miller. A. B MoDonell, Semi. Foasr ml. P. Bennett.of Charleston, H. 6. Kerr, bbeviilo, for final disobarge in bank? ruptcy, were granted. Petitions of Lidson L. Fraser, Francis H. Kennedy, W. T. Hudson, H. G. McLeod*, J. "McDonald, John C. Heriot, of Sumter, H. J. Ham, of Darlington, "for final dieeharge in bankruptcy, were referred to Registrar Car? penter, and final hearing ordered before thia ?oort on the 1st dav ot October next. Petition of Ilma. E. Soreven, of Beaufort, for fir.al discharge, waa referred to Begistrar Car? penter and final hearing ordered at Greenville on the 20th of August. In the cases of David J. Winn vs. John O. He? riot, petition for sale of property, the petition was referred to Begistrar Clawsoa, and he Or? dered to notify li en creditors. In the ease ot Joba Smith vs. Luke Smith, petition to amend petition for injunction* the petition was granted. Ia tbs cese of Alex. B. Sh oler vs. C. A, Scott, Jesse Gray rs. lhos. B. Blown, petition to establish ben. the petition was referred to R)giitrar dawson. lo the case of Edward MoCrady va. Theodore Stoney, the report of sala waa confirm 3d. S AVAJfIf AJI rm. CS AR LISS TOJT. THE GAME ON CITADEL OBERN-THE SAVAN? NAH CLUB VI0TOBIO?S-SCOBB. Th? Il lot-Thc military Rush Out-They .re *. reven ted from * iring hy Major P. D. OgUhy - Assembling ot aegroes - Asseoit hy them upon the Memiicn of the Washington cornet Band, Colored, Because they are Democrats-Several or the Band injured-Gallant Conduct of the Police and Detective Koree . Mayor Pillsbury Announces that he ls Powerless to Stop the it lotera - Thc Military have to Escort thc Band and Members of the Clubs to the Boat-Sup per at the Vigilant Engine House - Speech of Mayor Pillsbury-Departure. Yesterday morning the members of the bose ball clubs and tho numerous ones interested in the game wero sorely vexed when they found it was raining and that there was every appearance of its continuing all day, and many were the blue looking faces in consequence. But brighter things were lu store for them. By ten o'clock, tho ann broke through the clouds and dissipated them as it did the cloudy faces heretofore reterrod to. All arrange? ments wero then m ado for THE OAME The gime was called at half-past one o'clock, the clubs having proceeded to the ground to the mOsic of the Washington Cornet Band, colored, of Savannah. The place se? lected was on the Mooliap;-street Bide of the Green. At the upper end two tents were pitched, under whioh were refreshments for the players. From one tent floated a large blue banner, inscribed, "Savannah." The band was posted at the extreme upper end, and at intervals during the game discoursed excel? lent music There were several white and colored policemen on the ground under the command of Lieutenant W. N. Taft, who were detailed to preserve order and to prevent the orowd from trespassing upon that portion of the ground selected for the game, and which was marked off, partially by ropes, and at the lower end by flags. There were from fifteen hundred to two thousand people upon the ground, the majority of them being negroes. The uniform of the Savannah Club was a full suit of gray flannel, trimmed with brae; that of the Carolina Club being of white flannel, and also trimmed with blue-both clubs presenting au attractive appearance. About two o'clock the dubs took their posi? tions and the playing commenced, and was continued steadily until about five o'clock, when the ninth inning was finished and the Savannah .Club J declared victorious. This an ? nouncement was greeted with ' three rousing cheers from the orowd and "Dixie" from the band. Mr. Geo. G. Kimball, captain of the Havannah nine, proposed three cheers and a. tiger for the Carolina Club, which were given with a will, as were the "three and a tiger" proposed by Mr. E. F. Sohaote, for the Havan? nah Club. THE SCORE, Con taming full particulars of the game, is an? nexed: SAVAKSAB CLUB. ;t ^ cASOii?> otbji/^ Kimball, 2b.1 6 Maguire, B B.2 4 May, 3b.2 1 6 Moroso, r. f._..A 1 FliiLder-, s. s.2 6 Boulton, cf.3 3 Beard, lb.1 4 Beyer, 8a.4 1 NeidUnger, o.6 2 Edgerton, 9b.6 1 Shaffer,cf.3 4 McKelty, 1. f.S 2 Dasher, p.....6 1 Touhey. n.........3 1 Kotfignol, L f.3 2 EgglestOD, o.2 2 Nichols, r. f.8 41 schachte, lb.8 2 _ 27 38|_27 17 ranearas. 128488789 Total. Savannah....:_6 8 0 8 0 9 2 3 B-35 Parolina.j 2 0 5 2 2 1 2 0-17 Umpire-Mr. W. G. Charbon, of Savannah. Scorers-Mr. W. ? Bingham, of savannah B. B. Club, and B. r\ Tupper, or Carolina. Pasfed bans-savanoau 7, Carolina 7. Bom? runs- Eagles ton. of Carolin?, 1. Fly catches-Savannah 18. < aro lin a ll. Missed catches-savannah 18, Carolina 1. Time of game-3 hours 15 m notes. Date-July 96th. Game played on Citadel Green. From the second inning it was manifest that the Savannah Club would be victorious, every one observing that they were better organized and were more accustomed to one another's playing. Aa we stated when the Carolina Club first declined to play, most of their beet men Were absent from the city, and those pr?sent wer??, not .in practice. Bat at the ur? gent request of the Savannah Club they con? sented not to postpone the match, and' theu commenced practicing, hoping to make a fair struggle, but not believing they would be suc? cessful. Under these circumstances we must say, and all who witnassed the game will agree with us, that their playing'was very credit? able. THE MOT. During the gams the police experienced con? siderable difficulty in preventing the crowd from trespassing upon the ground allotted to the players. Immediately after the close of the regular'game the orowd rushed around the scorers to ascertain how the score stood. The olubs then conoluded to have a little game of pitching and catching and commenced it, be? fore doing so, however,, requesting that the crowd should be made to move back. The police commenced to per to.TO tins unpleasant duty, but their feres waa too email. Major Ogilby, ot the United States Army, was re? quested to send some of bis soldiers to the aid of the police. He consented, and nix on wined Holdiers came up, The work ol forcing the orowd back over the rope stretched on the Meeting-street side of tho Green oommenoed. During this movement, a mulat? to, named Bath Isa ard, became very disorderly and insolent to a policeman, who, after re? questing him to behave, arrested htm, where? upon Rafe struck the policeman and endeavor? ed to get away. Theo enan d a general melee, during which the police resisted the efforts of the negroes to res me Baie, striking them over the head with their clubs. The six soldiers seized the baseball bats lying about and rush? ed to tho assistance of the po Use. Major Ogilby endeavored ii stop the melee, but his efforts were", of course, tu tilo. The negroes Were r pidiy reinforced and were about to over pow r the police and their six soldier assistants, when a squad of armed soldiers osma np, loading their muskets as they oame. The ne? groes gays one look at the bristling bayonets, and then flaoTpreoipitately from tbs Green into Meeting-street. The soldiers did not pur? sue. Tbs negroes then commenced tear? ing off the ceilings of tho fen co for use as dubs. Thsy shao pulled np the paving atones. On learning of the action of tho negroes tbs soldiers wero ordered to advance upon them. Too polies and detective forces also advanced, before whom the negroes retreated to the cor? ner of Calhoun and Meeting streets, throwing bricks and other missiles sn they did so. The soldier* followed, keeping inside ot the fence, whde the police went Into the street and en? deavored m arrest the ringleaders. Two or throe men were arrestad, but daring the rash ?nd excitement were rescued. During ah this time the soldiers were most anxious to shoot, but wero restrained by their officers-Major Ogilby at ono time remarking : "The man who shoots without orders I will go for." In twenty minutes after this riot commenoed everything was quiet, A squad of soldiers wero stationed at the corner of Calhoun and Meeting air?ete, and at the.g&to on Meeting a . I street, Two of tho policemen were slightly ' injored dunns: ttu* affair. DESPERATE NKQEO. Tho cessation of tte disturbance, oausod bj the appearance of the soldiers, was taken ad? vantage of bj tho two policemen who had Baie Izzard in charge, and they took him inside of tho Citadel, where ho used his hands, head, feet and teeth in bis efforts to get loose, all the while yelling as if he was being murdered, doubtless hoping to incite the negroes outside to make further efforts to rescue him. Safe finally becamo so disorderly that the officers on duly ordered bira to be plu ced in tho guard? house, in which were confined several Irish soldiers for violations of army regulations. Rafe had hardly been thrust inside of the prison before the soldiers set upon him and commenced to boat him most unmercifully, and most probably would have killed bim had he not been taken out. A?SAUXT OTON THE BANU. The disturbance of course put a stop to all further base boiliup, z~i preparations weic made to ntart to the Vigilant Eogine House, on State-ttreet, where a supper had been spread. Tho members of the Savannah Club said they would go to the Charleston Hotel, pack up their effects and rejoin the Carolina Club at tho hotel and march with them from there to the engine house. {It was then agreed that tho bxni should remain behind with the Carolina Club. The Savannah Club started to tho hotel, and the Carolina Club joined in line on the Green, and headed by the band narched towards the main gate on Oul houn-street. When the disturbance first commenced there were not over a thousand negro rueq present, but by this time there were fully twenty-five I hundred. When the band reached the gate, | the negroes crowded up and ommenoed an unprovoked assault upon the members of the band, calling them Democrats, and throwing rocks and pieooa of bricks at them. Three of the band were struck with the missiles. Tho pla j er on the trombone seized that instrument by the small, end with both hands and swung it around, knocking down seven or eight of the assailants. Just at this moment a yo unT gen? tleman fired in rapid succession three shots from his revolver, which, though doing no damage, had the effect of stampeding the ne? groes-not one being Within pistol range when the last shot was fired. It is proper to state that t<To shots were fired from the street where the negroes were previous to the firing of the three shots mentioned. The three colored men were then carried into the Citadel, where the surgeon dressed the wounds, none being of a serious character; The wounded members of the bane?, are as named: W. H. Woodhouse, wounded lu the head; Benjamin Morell, in the stomaob; H.H. Burke, in the head. THE MAYOR POWERLESS. As soon as this assault was made the mili? tary marched out in strong force and drove the crowd from off the corners. In this work they were aided by the polioe. Mayor Pillsbury rode up at thia point, and upon'being asked what was to be done, replied that be did not know, aa he was perfeotly pow? erless, the police force being inadequate to quell the riot. He then drove off. General Bo bort H. Anderson, Chief of the Savannah Police, on learning this, went to Colonel Eddy, who was an officer in the old army with bim, and asked him to furnish protection Tor the band, to which request, aa we learn, Colon ol gEddy replied that ho would comply if the Mayor stated that it.was necessary, or w mid request it officially. The Mayor returned shortly after his departure, and requested thc services of the military. Colonel Eddy detail -ed about sixty men, under c unman d of Lieu? tenants Savage sud Lynch, to escort the clubs and band down. The line was then formed it the following order: Squad of soldiers, baud i squad of soldiers, members' and friends of th? Carolina Club, omnibns containing woundec members of the band, squad ot soldiers; 01 eaoh side were squads ot the polio? an d dt tee ti vi foroes. The line then proceeded into Calhoun street, down that to King, down King to Went ' worth, up Wentworth to Meeting, down Meet ing to the Charleston Hotel. When the line marched out of the gate som of the negroes oommenced yelling: "The sol diersbava got all of the band aud club mei nuder arrest," and then the mob s?t up a trc mendena cheering, and ran up and down i the most excited manner. At the corner c King and Calhoun streets a number of ther threw stones at the line, but upon the soldiei faoing about, ran off. With this exception ther was no interruption until after leaving tb hotel. Daring this march the band playe "Dixie," "Bonnie Blue Flag," and other favoi ite Southern tunes, which the negroes greets with hisses, hoots of der ie ion and groans. ' THE SUPPER. At the Charleston Hotel the eluba partook < some champagne, and there formed Ja Iii again, it being increased-by the addition ? the members and friends of the Savanna Club. They then marched np Hayne to Stat street and down it to the engine house of tt Vigilant Fire Company. A very nica supp* was spread in the lower portion of the built ing, and the c ubs were soon in the full enjo. ment of it. The soldiers and polioe remai?? outside and kept the orowd of> negroes at. bi but they werie not forgotten by those inside.. Soon toasting oommenced, and after tl presentation of the ball to tbe victorious clu Mayor Pillsbury,,who had accompanied ?I Une from tho Citadel. Was eallod upon. He, as others had done before him, expr?s ed tbe deepest regret for ?nat had ooenrre .tating that be bad gone to the ground to wi Besa the game, and waa surptsed and mortm< to see that a riot waa in progress,,- and ben utterly powerless to quell it with the force his command, he had requested a detsohme Of the military, which had been granted. I Mad been unable, up to this time, to asserts the origin of the riot, or to learn who were ti originators; but I git? my pledge that eve effort that can be made will be exerted to bril ?he perpetrators to justice. And I forth pledge that every man of the .excursions shall be protected so long aa he romains in tl city. Three oh eora and a tiger were g i reo, aft which General R. H. Anderson, (ex-Coifed rate) was called upon. Ho stated that ho i? oAded upon Colonel Eddy,who was an old am friend of his, and requested protection for tl band, which he bad granted. He then piopos the Colonel's health, which was drank, at three cheers ?od a tiger given for him. Lieutenant Savage, who waa in oommand ?be detachment on duty at the hal), waa call upon. He stated that he ap J bm soldiers hi been dot tiled to protect the excursionists frc the negro mob, and they would do their dutj ?KPAKT?UE. Some further toasting and apeecb-tnaklt followed, after wtotoh the line waa reforms aud marched down State-street-the negro? .who had had large acooaaiona to their origint ly large numbers following, now and tb throwing missiles, but hurting no one. Ai t! corner ot State and Queen streets, and also the corner of Broad and Bast Bay streets, li mob gave every indication of charging the lu but shrunk back each tim? as the goldie turned upon them. At Boyce's wharf, who the steamer Mick King lay, the Chief of Pol? who arrived shortly after the first riot, i posted tba troops and the polioe as to pm? the negroes.from going upon tba wharf. ? ter some tittle delay, during whi President McCabe anti others of the Ci lin? dab made short speeches1, tn them ex? pressing thoir regret that tho disgraceful not had occurred, tho steamer left. Vf mle on the wharf, the negroes collected upoa the opposite wharves and endeavored to hurl brickbats among the crowd around the steamer, but only a half a dozen or eo pieoes st ruck on the wharf-the rest falling short. Thone who ac oompanied the excursionists to the wharf were assailed by the mob on returning, and one or two slightly injured. CONCLUSION. In closing this account we would fail in our duty did we not say that the oonduot of Lieu? tenant Wm. N. Taft, of the police force, and both the white and colored policemen under him; Lieutenant E. A. Phillipy, Officers Nip son, Lovett, Davis, Quinn, Roberts, and Free? man, (colored) of the detective force, was most gallant and deserving of the highest praise. The Chief ?od Lieutenant Chapman, of the police force, did efficient service. To Major Ogilby, Lieutenants Savage a.id Lynch, with those above mentioned, are tbe clubs of both Savannah an dOh ar leaton greatly indebted, for but for the coolness and determination of these officers some of their lives would have been siioiiflced to the blind fury of the mob. TURKEY SHOOTING.-At Mount Pleasant, to morrow, there will be turkey shooting and dancing. Read the advertisement in another column. _ THE NEWS IN THE Couirrar.-Readers of THE NEWS going to the country oan receive their favDrite paper by mail, daily, at seventy five cents a month, by addressing a note, with their subscription to our publication office. CRUMBS.-Seven cases of drunkenness were disposed of by the Mayor yesterday. During the riot last night a little oolored boy, (evidently a newsboy and a philosopher,) was heard to exclaim, that he didn't caro one way or another, so a HE NEWS sold well this morning. The oase of Officer Reid; charged with lead? ing a mob into the Customhouse, will be in? vestigated to-day. BUSINESS N?TIGES. GBEBN TURTLE soup and a variety of nice. and substantial viands for huton this morning at Tort's "Our House." -o Go TO OEOKOB LITTLE & Co. for fine Linen Sacks, ll 50. 6 _July 22 Stitt* at) /anticing Qtools. BLACKWELL'S OG s No. ?1? KING-STRKKT, One door below Market. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TIES, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS, COLLARS, GLOVES BOSIERY AND- UNDERWEAR. FI SIS SHIRTS TO ORDER, A SPECIALTY Gr O O JD fe . a ? H cc H H % 0 Ju'y 93 Brnos Gr K T Y O U M. SHIRTS AT " THE GREAT DEPOT FOE GENTS' FURNISHING; GOODS LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS DRAWERS OF ALL QUALITIES LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS HOSIERY, IN COTTON AND LISLE THREAD 4 NECKTIES AND CRAVATS UMBRELLAS IN GREAT VARIETY Sec., ft-c, ftc. "j SHIRTS ready made and made to order. Direc? tions tor measurement sent by mau. SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing store, July Meeting-street, opposite tbe Market. nao . Cmos fin ?rt*. -piIOTUGRAPH COLORIN?. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care and taste can have their orders promptly QDed by leaving them at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should la each case be | given at to tba style of coloring preferred. Jal? 23 3 mos* rj O a AKERS. 4 ! JUS2 BKGEIVED AND FOB HALM WHOLESALE AN? BEI AIL 0ABBONAIB OP AMMONIA PRrME HOPS CBCAM OF TARTAR H. BABB,, Druggist, No. 181 MEE TI KO -STREET. P tt S M II ? R U U S. JUST RECEIVED, ?' 0HIHA171<T ?V CO.?S PREPARATIONS t lODKBD SYRUP OF BOSSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP B?ATIOO SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARAN A POWDERS. All fresh from Paris, and for sale by DSN H. RAER, May a . NO. 1? M BETI NO-STREET. D KATH TO -WORMS! BUT FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, # Taxa Beat In Use. They are mada of "Saritonloe," and contain ne nJortoiM drag. ? Bead what one of (be moot dist ingelah ed physi? cians ot Biahmond Va., says about the Loeooges t I bat? long need ^antonina, tbe active principle of j ?uropsan Woim-?teed, as an effectual r medy for Worms tn obit urea, Mn Wa>ner L. Fleming pro ?res a Loasng* compos** of 4?. which ta . ven Meaaeat ?ed palatable fra ia whteh to administer t te children and which may be relied oe a? prop? erly prepared. O. P. MANSON, SA*. D. Per ania by DP.. H. BASS* Wholesale Agent, Jnaa ? a No, ISi Meeting-street. JUreattirffHS. J^RKNCH CONVERSATION PLAYING CABOS. BTB8T S KB DBS. For ??lo at all the Book at cree, AID, TOM SAMTEN'?J BAZA AB, Joly W_1*_Charleston, 8. O. A ?SKFVli I? VERTIOS. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO DO THEIB OWN COOK? ING with Kerosene or Oaa Stores, bare, heretofore, (sit the want of a PE3UKOT BAKING OVhN. DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER, attached to their stoves, will bake Bread, Biscuit, Pies. &o , and roset Poul ti y, Beef, Potatoes, sro., te perfection. A fall supply of KEROSENE and GAS STOVES, of the best kinds, together with Utensils for every purpose, tor sale, at wholesale ?nd retail, by ??. B. DUVAL dc SONS. Joly S luths Agents for the Patentees. p^KFIN El) aTA MIL V LAR 0, PACKED BT PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. OW Ask your Grocer for our Brand of | Lard In these Package?. Packed in 3 lb. 5 lb, 10 lb Caddies ; 00 lb Cans for shipment. Cheapest mole for polling Lard. Bend for Price List. Redd hy Grocers In Charleston. Hay 39 nae stnthSmo TH K STAR aim SOUTHEttN BEAL ESTATE ADVERTISER, As an advertising medium, offers facilities to Mer? chants, Dru reiste, Machinists, Ac, of extending their business, unsurpassed by any Southern Weekly. Its circulation is fait boco min pr seneraL Beal Estate agents, snd parties interested in the purchase or sale of real estate, will find lt to tbelr advantage to consult its columns and advertise therein, as we are effecting arrangements by whlob our paper will circulate largely among Northern caritaltsts. Information tending to the development of our mineral, manufacturing and iirricultural resources descriptive ot climate, soil. A.-..-solicited and thank? fully received from any section. Terms cash, 93 a year; a copy gratis to anyone sanding 'MX subscribers; a club of ten, 92 60 each. Bates of advertising liberal. Address W. J. MoKEKRALL, July 16 _ Marlon,. 8 O. T1IAN08I PIAMOSM P^M^BaHPl? OOt.Tl B?ga& 4>OD 1088 HAH JUST BEEN AWARDED TO OHAS. M. STLEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS MOW MADE, i OVER BALTIMORE. PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YOBE PIANOS. OFFICE AND WABEBOOM. No. 7 N. LIBERTE? STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Md. 8TTEFP*8 PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivorj fronte, and the improved French Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of exchauef within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or gana always on hand from $80 to $800. BXTSBSKS WHO H AVK OOS PIAMOS ? OBH: General Robert E. .Lae, Lexington, Va. General Robert Hansom, Wilmington, N. O. General D. H. Hill, Charlotte, N. 0. Governor John Le tc ber, Lexington, Va. Messrs. B. Barwell A Sons, Charlotte, N. C.. Fe? male 8emln*ry. " C. B. Biddles, Female College, mureil's Springs, U.C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Mar. StrakotisJh, Italian Opera. Messrs. Pierson A Sons, Sumter, S. 0. Charles Spencer. Charlesioa. 8. C. Send fora circular. Terms hberal. October 23 jBuc?mtro, tCostings, ?tt. P" OE N IX IRO M WORK! JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. * 8UOCE880B8 TO ,i CA M Bl ll ON dc CO., Engineers Boilermakers &c No?. 4, 6, 8.10 ant 1$ PBITCHA BB-STBBBTS, "->,?? _.. (NEAR TBK DBT DOOK,) Charleston, S. O. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS -MABINS, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. RIC 72 THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING ISON FRONTS FOB BUILDINGS. CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB BRASS. V We guarantee to furnish HNO I WES and BOILBBB of osgood quality and power, and at as low rates as eau be bad in New York, Billi ?nore or Philadelphia. AOKMTA> FOB uK Ashcroft's Low-water Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WAI ER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY At fEy DEB TO. May 17 nae Sm os K UL??? * To SSO horse power incmdin* ?he oeieoratej Coritas cut-off Engines, -Hoe Valve uta tiomir* Fngine? Portabit Engl es. Ac ?lao. Circu? lar Muiav and Gang sa? Mills. Rogar Cane a la, .hading Pulleys, Ac. Lath and hhingla Mills Wheat and corn Mills, circulai ?awe Bait ina, aa, Scad tor descriptive Circular end Price List. ffOOD k MANN STEAM ? MOINS CO., 1$ sanos cues, Mew Tork. pallion Sato. Choice Butter. BY HENRY COB IA. & CO. CHIS DAT, iii quarter-put 9 o'clock, in front ot oar atore, will be ?old, 23 tab* choice NEW BUTTER. OondiMouB cash._July 27 Hams and Shoulder?. BY HENRY 4 OBI V & CO. THIS DAT, nt quarter-past 9 o'clock, in front of our atore, will be sold, 10 tea. HlHKB-CUBrD HAMS 600 Shoulders. Conditions cash._ July 27 Barns, Shoulders, ftc. JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell, THIS D&T, in front of their store?, uta quarter t>ast 9 o'clock, 26 T'EBCRN OBOIOB SUGAR CURED CAN? VASED HAMS A bhds. New Tork shoulders S ht ?a. Bib Miles 10 boxes Choice Strips. July 27 ?7 ? ?>...*?. JUJU, ?j rt tum IN K til! IT Y. John S Palmer, et al. Executors of S J. Palmer, vs. J. J. Williams, Louis McLain, * * A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Will be sold OP TUE.-DAY, the 3d day of Augu?t next, in front of the Old Pootoflke, at ll o'clock A. M, All that TRAOT OF LAND, commonly known as "Gravel Hld" and Uie "Oaks Tract. " situate in tho Parish of 8t. Stephen's, on the "Old Wing Road," .?Fair Forest sswamu." aud the waters ot Cooper River, having suou buttings and bounding* as aro laid down ina plat ol reserves by W. H Mellar? In February and March. 1855, duly recorded in tho Registry of Menue Conveyance for Charleston County in Book ? G," No. 14, page 208. Terms-One-third cash; balance witta interest from Hay of salo in one, two and three years, to be secure:! by bond and ruortpace ot tho premun?. Purchaser to pay for paper? and stamps. E. W. M. MACK ET, Joly 13_tu4_M. C. C. VNOUll UKCRKE IN EQUITY, Joseph S. Inglesby vs. George Evans and Martha Ellen, his wife, et al A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Will be sold on TUKSD\Y, the lld day of August next, in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely, AU that LOT OF LAND, f Hunte on the south side of Tradd-atreet, and known aa No. 45, In the City of Charleston, a ensuring and containing in Iront on aaid street 95 feet 6 inches, and in di pth 98 feet be tbe same more or less. Butting and bounding east on landa of William Inglesby; south on lands of ; west on lands of-. and mirth on Tradd streat aforesaid. Together with the right of a pas? sage through a small alley, io common with the House and Tenement to the weet of the aforesaid Lot of Land. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. K. W. M. MACKEY, S. O. O. July 13 tu*. Quints, (Dili, Cte. QAMEHOSI, BAHKLKY At CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. 8TBAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, an MACHINERY. January 1_t H I T K L KAI), ZINC PAIN T S, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, dec., Ac. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMtClloN. BAHKLEY di CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 O ILSl OIL St OILS! 100 > T V LOMB PU BE WINTER LARD OIL 70C f| LONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL m -" 600 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL * 600 GALLONS PUBE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINEE! OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBBICATlfft OIL 800 GALLONS REFINED N&AI8FOOT OIL 900 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAM KRON. BAHKLRV & CU., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 B A Et I lt e> * , SHEET IRON ANO ST EE L, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTlNf 18, tor steam and water. CANBKUN, BABKLEY di CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. * January 1 ------ rr*-?' . E ? O Sf 1 N Or TIN 500 BOXES IC 14x20 BOOF1NO TiN 300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 60 BOXES IX 42x20 HOOFING TIN 26 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXE8 IX 10x20 20 BOXES IXX 14x20 20 BOXES 1XXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER, SPEL? TER: Ac, dec. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMERO.*, BARKLEY di CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January ] B HASS. WO tl K STEAM GAUGES, GONGS, GAUGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AN? 8?OP COOKS? STEAM WHISTLES QLOBE AMD CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER?GAUGES. GLASS GAUGE TUBES MERCURY GA?GES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS .OPPEB AND BRASS WIRE. C AMBRO*, BAR KLM V dc CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, January 1 B ULTIMO BKhl'ISOl 50t0 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT* * LNG 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, aud 5 PLY 260 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PAIENT ?BEL! STUDS 160 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT H0OE9 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO t INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO 14 INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 WCH TO * INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING Et ORB KR AMD LEATHER HOSE If ANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMACHOS. HAMKLK? di CO?, forthe'st Corner Meeting and Cumberland street*. January 1 r RIC MO VB O WK ASM SPOTS. % USB Tr!? DOODLE DB4TILLED BENZINE, Prepared, ?od for ea!o, wholsaale and refill, by DBL H. BA1F? May 26 No* ttl &aw?tlB^i*sw& Sundries, to pay Freight and other Expenses. BY l.AI REV & ALEXANDER THIS DAY. 27th instant, will be sold nefo'o odtT Moro. No. 137 hast Bay. ut 10 o'clock, to pav ftetj-ht and other expenses, STXIY-POUR PACKAGES, coNS'sirao OF: COFFEE, Spice Brooms, Buckets Rope, Me, I, Mousses, -'boes BsfketB, Trunk? Palin, Paper Hollow ware, aoda, &c , &<\, &c. Conditions cash, july ?jr Bacon, butter, $c. BY LAU KEY & ALEXANDER THIS DAY. 27th Instant, will bc i old, before our etore, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, A gener.il assortment ol : STRIPS, Ham?, shoulders Necks, Pigs' Heads Bu'ter, Bice, Ac , vc CmdiUons cash Jul y 27 Positive Sale-Family Removing from the State-One story Wooden Dwelling, N'a. 8 Bogara street, one door east of Coming, in good order W. Y. LEITCH * R. S. BRUNS, A ?set tonecrs. Will be sold 1 HIS DAY, 27tb instant, at the OM r<iBtofflee, at lt o'? look. That Ono ONE 81 OBY WOODEN DWELLING1, with piazza and eas fixtures, known as No. 8 BogareV ttreet, north side, ono door east ot coning, witb Iii i dion and stsb'e. House contains three rooms. Lot measures 4> hy 81 lect, more or loss. Terms-One third cash; bal.ince iu one and two years, wno Interest, t-ecured by bond and mortgaojp. Property to bo Insured, polio assigned. Purchaser to pay us for pacers and stamp*. 3 July 27 Pensacola and (Jeorgia Railroad Monds. BY H. H. I eLE?N. I wUl sell TBIR DAY. July 27th, st 1 be Old Post office, at Charleston. K. v., at ll o'clock, ?10,000 FIRST MOKTGAGE BONDS of Pensacola and Georgia R ilroad CompMjy $9,500 b'econd Mortgage Bonds of Penracola and Georgia Railroad Company, secured hy ra irtgage on lands. Conditions cas'i. ftuihl m'u2 July 27 Kpt)ettt(tt), (Cte P ?PEU HANGINGS! PAPER HANG-? ING8I WILLIAM J. TRIM BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY TO CALL THJB attention of those wishing to have their HOUSES REPAPERED AND DECORATED, thal he ia prepar? ed to do the ?ame by the best workmen, and at such prices that will not fall to give general satisfaction. I ask those in need of such to call at No. 100 KING-STREET, July TH thstu3 Near Horlbeck's Alley. TT^INDOW SHADES! \' WINDOW S S A D E S I > WILLIAM J. TRIM ALSO BEG* TO O A LL ATTENTION TO HUI large and carefully selected stock of DECORATED AN? PLAIN SHADES. SCOTCH HOLM? LANDS, IN WHITE, G KEEN AND BUFF, ALL WIDTHS, STOB il SHADES, got out to fit all size windows. ALSO, A large stock of LACE, MUSLIM AND DAMASK WINDOW CURTAINS, Cornices, Loops, Tassels, Picture Cords, Nails, ho. Piano and T able Covers, LoungeB, Sofas and <"h%ira Re-covered and Upholstered, Pew Cushions. Mattresses made to order at such prices and ia . each workmanlike manner that will gu?rante ta lia? it action. No. 190 EINO-S EB E B T . july 32 OJ slut M Stoats, t . F I L L TS TT , MANTVPAOITHEB o STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, ?to. WAHUFACTtTBEK OF M PHILANTHROPIST,w ?. CHIEF , COOK,* ..CHARTER OAK" AND "CITILIAII^ COOKING STOVES. : ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOU THEES TRADE. AMD VOB (ALI BX D, L. F?LLE R T O N , AUGUSTA, OA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOR capacity, durability, conveniences and the general purposes to which Cooking Stoves axe used. The PHILANTHROPIST Is extra heavy plated, and baa Ash Drawer; can be mad* into a six boiler bola stove ; baa cast iron Water Tank galvanised, or enamel lined. A strictly nrst-claw* attora. Tba CIVILIAN la of a neat design, and bas a fina larga Oven. This Stove can be bad with ' the extension back, six holes, and reservoir when desired. For further Information apply to D. L. F?LLEBTON, January SC tm os A usaste. Ga. f)0tof. HlKlaBBTOll HOVEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. c THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED TJf A pleasant location, and la the business portion of tba cit?, renders it ?be na oat desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests. . be aocommod at lorna are unsurpas?ed, having extensive suites of elegantly fwrniened apartments tor f'rallies ?vd single ?entie men. The proprietor wlB endeavor to maintain tba high reputation er joyed by the "charleston" aa ? first class house, and no effort ?111 be spared to da serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto? fore bestowed upon it. The beal of Livery accommodations will be foveal adjoining the establishment. The hones i- supplied witb the celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which de.i-h.iful baths can be baot either day or Dight. t. H. I^'K-ON, July 18 Proprietor. gT. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND OOM MO l I0U8 HOUSE, LO OAT? ED corner ot Broadway and Korty-saoond-s?raet* possesses advantages over ell other houses for tba ae> eommodatlon ot lt? guests. It was balle expressly for s first-clsss family boarding house-the rooms being large and en suit?, heated hy ateas*-wirb bob and cold w .t?r. ?nd furnished second to non?; walla the culinary department la in the moat experienced kande, affording guests an nneqaallad table. One of Atwood's Patent Kio valor? ia aero among; the '.modern Improvements" ead et the service a* gaeets at all hoare. .' The Broadway and University Plow Cara pass tba door everv fear minutes, rtusnrov from the Ott?;'' Ball to Central Park, while the sixth and seventh Avenue Hues are but a abort block on either sid?, ?flording ample facilities for coromunioadng witt all the depot?, steam hoot landings, otates ?f an waa. meat and business of the great metropolis. ?*?>. ' MORE & HOLLEY, Proprietor*, Mambla _??es jg D W A R D DALT, GENERAL OOM MISSION MERCHANT. Ma* B? Wanen-strcet, .. NEW YORK, PKRSON AL ATTBi9TIOM~aiVBN TO THE I'UB jllASK ot aU kind* of MI ROH? N1?IHE. Boote* Ihoee, Hats, C?va ?nd Trunks, and straw Goodar ipectalty. ? Consignment* of all kinds of Staple Articles an* renera! Produce solicit**!. Prompt retorne gua-antsed. MDWABD DALY, ' h Lau ot Charleston, g. Q? mi-Weekly ?TJce Carrent? seat free tty pest, ?saasrr D-= ?auoa