The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 04, 1869, Image 3
THE PAULY NEWS.
Largest Cirenlntlon_TUE DAILY NEWS
li Et NO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNIZED AS HA VING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
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ING IN THt I>0STOFFICE A T THE END Of
BACH WEBE. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
CHJBAP AJOVEUT1SLNQ.
THE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of
which is about twice as large as that ot any
?other paper published in South Carohoa, is the
best advertising medium for all husmeas men.
For persons ?ho want situ .tiona or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg?
ing; who have lost or found articles of value,
THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
? classed may have their wants supplied, wo have
; adopted the following scale of CHEA? ADVER
TisKMEKTS, payment for which must invariably
. be made when Vie order ix given:
Advertisements of situation wanted by or
offered to dories frovernenHea tutors, work?
men, mechanics! house-servants, porters, y hop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apaitinuuts wauted or to
let; artioles lost or found; house?. shopB. offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella?
neous wanta of all kinds.
For each insertion of advertisements of the
classes specified :
Not exceeding TH IEE LIKES or 20 words. ...25 cents
" FOUB LINKS or 30 words.40 "
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AU advertisements to be inserted at these
rates most be prepaid and delivered at THE
NEWS office bv 9 P. M.
Banff? of Thermometer at the Slcwi
oalee.
Tuesday.
8 ?. 13.
82
12 M.
8ft
3 P. M.
8i
6 P. M.
83
LOCAL, MATTERS.
meetings Tills Day.
Landmark Lodge, at 8 P. H.
Charleston Board of Trade, at 8 P. M.
Steam Fire Company of Axmen, at 8 P. KI.
Deutsche Jaeger Unteratuetzungs Gesell?
schaft, at 8 P. M.
C. L" at half-past 8 P. M.
Cotton and Bice Factors, at 12 M.
Anetion Satles This Day.
WADLAW A CABXW will sell at ll o'clock, ai
the old Postofflce. railroad and oity stock.
WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, household furniture.
KNOX, DALY & Co. will sell, at 10 o'clock, at
their store, furniture, bo 'ding Ac.
MTX.ES DUA.EE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, clothing, dry goods, &c. 1
SALE OP CITY S roox.-Yesterday Mr. J. S. E.
Bennett, sold $3000 city "six per cent, stock at
60?. ____
THE GHAVEL HILL, and Oaks Tract, situated
in the Parish ot St. Stephen's, on the ''Old
Wing Road," was eold yesterday by Mr. A. C.
McGiiltvray for $8000. Charles H. S mon ton
purchaser.
-, .. st
SBCEBIFFS SALE.-Sheriff Mickey sold yes?
terday, m front of the Courthouse, the lot of
land at the aoutbweat corner of Market .. J
East Bay *troe?#, for $8000, to J.J. Wilhams
-A. O. McGillivray. auctioneer.
THE NEWS IN THE COUNTS?.- Readers of
THE NEWS going to the country eau . receive
their favorite paper by mail, daily, at seventy
five cents a month, by addressing a note, with
their subscription, to our publication office.
THE LITTLE BURGLARS.-The little mulatto
boy who was arrested with a negro boy opon
the charge of^ burglariously entering tbe
stores of Messrs. Stroub & Co. and Kinsman,
oh King-street, was arraigned before Justices
Kanapaux and DeL?rge yesterday. The evi?
dence not sustaining the charge, he was ac?
quitted.
ATTEMPTED BUBGLABY. - Daring Monday
night, an attempt was made to enter the busi?
ness place of Mr. J. W. Harrisson, No. G2 Queen
street. The burglars cut a bole through the
?door near the lock, evidently with the hope of
finding the key in the door and then being
able to unlock it. The key was not there,
however, and the -burglars were disappointed
' and left without doing further damage to the
properly. _
WHY THE MACKEY FAMILY WEKT TO COLUM?
BIA.-Two-thirds of the Mackey family-Alder?
man T. J. and Sheriff E. W. M. Mackey-have
returned to thiaieity. Alderman Mackey went
for the purpose of getting tho Winchester
rifles for the Polios force? Sheriff Mackey to
Attend to business connected with his office;
and the Doctor, according to report, to arrange
for the political campaign as laid out by the
Mackey faction, in which Governor Scott Will
take. the inside track. for Governor, and the
Doctor the same position for United States
Senator.
--r*~*-"M,.?i1
SEOUJUTT ACCEPTED.-Yesterday the detec?
tive? presented iheir securities Ul the sum of
each tor the faithful performance ot their
duties, which were accepted, as follows: Officer
8. J. Coates, John Kenney and Thomas Carra
gher, security; Officer J. Truall, John Kenney
and James Melvin, security; Officer o. B. Levy,
?J. H. W?hrmann and John Kenney, secarity;
Officer N. A. Quinn, Alderman M. H. Collins
?od Mioliaol Dorsey, security ; Officer W. Y.
Lovett, Thomm Carragher and John O'Byrne,
?eoutity; Officer B. E. Holloway, colored. Al?
dermen Cunningham and Holloway, security.
Bow AT A BALL.-On Monday night laat a ne?
gro np town pavo a fancy dress ball at his
house, had a ruffle, And. took money at the
door. Late at night a disturbance oo curred,
and tboowoer ot .tho ''shebang" and his door?
keeper were arrested. They wei e arraigned
before the Mayor yesterday morning, upon the
?harge of having a raffle Without a license,
Tho owner wa? fined -five doliora. ThedOiy?...
keeper wa? discharged, lie denied, with manya :|
tsar and sob. that twenty-five cents was (he
admission price, that hg, had taken rooney at
the door, and ais con?rusive proof of his mack
?once, asserted tb?t tte had not had twenty
'"^?"T^WA HOAMO
A&arvAL ov Anns ron TH? POLICE.-Early
yesterday morning ton boxes of arms for the
police airtvedJroni^pluinbiai sud were oat'
lied to the pol?co barracks. There are one
hundred and -?a ont yrfi ve weapons of the Win?
chester (sixteen-Bbootcr),patent, with bayonet
attachment. They1 are m oat eff?c t? y? w?apdns
in expert, banda at about twelve hundred
y ards, i . Tooday the chief ot .'i ho fo*oo will com?
mence drilling ti.e men ia tbs facings, atc.,
proparatoiy , to putting them through the
Rack? have been arranged for the new arma
and an armorer appointed. The guardhouse
presante quite a m.iitary appearance at pres?
ent. ?*
TH IC Jj ATX MIOT.
Meeting of Color??? Citizens and Adop?
tion of Kcsointlons.
Io accordance with a etil published in THE
NEWS, some three hundred colored citizens
assembled at the Military Ball last night, to
consider the late riot and adopt some resolu?
tions thereon. Tho meeting was called to
order by Peter Miller, and the dusky audience
sank into their s?atB. About six white faces
gleamed from the obscurity, and with tho ex?
ception of tho police noar tho door, were tho
onlyp'ain citizens prnsont.
T. G. Holmes, colorod, was called to the
chair, aud stated that the object of tho meet?
ing was to deprecate the late riot, and he put
it to the vote that all opposed to tho objeot of
the meetiug should so signify tueir intention.
A thundering yell of ayes was tho only re?
sponse, and tho Rev. Charles Williamson, col?
orod, then offered up a peaceful prayer.
Holmes then addressed the meeting at some
length, stating that the colorod people were
not to blame for the disturbance, and were
wrongly charged by the city press as the ag?
gressors and abettors of the row.
Ou motion of Peter Miller, a committee of
five was appointed to draft resolutions con?
demnatory of the riot, aud to titate that the no
groos were prepared to assist Ibo authorities
in putting down such disturbances.
During the absouco of tho committee Col?
lector Clark appeared, and was conducted to a
seat ou thc stage, amidst some taint applause.
A. J. Rausier, who occupied a scat on' the
stoge, made a few uon-oouinuttdl remarks,
which were brought to a close by the return of
tho committee, and the report was read by y.
S. Bennett, colored. The report and resolu?
tions were conciliatory in their tone, and such
as to meet the commendations of tho commu?
nity. There were, however, some turbulent
spirits present, who did not believe in such
lukewarm doctrino?, and when the resolutions
were put to the vote, gave vent to some em?
phatic noes. One Philip taylor, a jet black
specimen of humanity, who looked fully cap?
able of being one of the rioters, spoke bitterly
against the resolutions as reflecting on the ne?
gro population, and laid the blame of the riot on
the soldiers and the whites. [Cries of "That's
so."] He said the fuss had been inaugurated
by a soldier, and was abetted by others, and
while deprecating the whole occurrence, took
bis seat with tho remark that, any how, Savan?
nah was scared. The resolutions were then j
reread by Bennett, but with no better result.
Ransier then o ame forward and said that he
bad hoped that all classes would have been
represented, and that some concerted ac- j
tiou would have been taken. He deprecated
the unanimity with which the city press had
inveighed against those whom he believed act?
ed only on the defensive. When the press
took this course it bebo >ved them to speak,
an\ while he advised moderation, he wanted
both Savannah ian s and Charles tonians to know
that they represented a party who were guided
by. principles of justice, and who accorded
equal and exact privileges to all. After some
remarks to the same purport, he proposed the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, and the meeting adjourned : ' .
Whereas, a riot occurred in this oity recent?
ly, while a party of young men from Savannah
and others of this city were engaeedin a crame
of base ball playing, of which we are mosul
heartily ashamed, and which is calculated to
impress those at a distance from us with the
idea that it is unsafe for strangere to visit our
city, whether invited or not ; and whereas, we
claim to bo law-abiding citizens, intensely
interested in the welfare of the city and the
commonwealth, and the preservation of the
reputation ot both for hospitality to strangers;
and whereas, an impression bas, pernaps, been
made upon the minds of gome people, that the
.unpremeditated by a portion of our peo
pie, uuu that it was prompted by a spirit of
antagonism, if not batred towards a olass of
our" citizens and those from Savannah, and
therefore unprovoked hy any aot of others ;
therefore
Resolved. That it is our deliberate opinion
that there was no premeditation on the part of
any of our people in connection wita jins de
{livrable affair; that ou <. citizens of all osasses
oOked toward the occasion as one promising
much n dori ty. aud that hut for the unwise
and brut tl assault of one or more individu?is
upon a spectator, who had, when the game was
nearly if not quits fl .ashed, gotten over the
lines, the. occasion would have had quite a
different,termination, and Charleston would
havaJBjHfcothing in this connection or which
to 9% ashamed, nor ber guests to depart
shaking the sand off of their .shoes.
Resolved, That in the name of law and or?
der, and all that is valuable to Republican in?
stitutions, we assure the people ot Chat leaton
and Savannah that we deplore the occurrence
to whioh we have referred, and brand it with
the seal of our heartiest condemnation, and at
the same time a?k of them a fair investigation
and an impartial judgment; we ask this, feel?
ing that, if obtained, much of the blame will
rest upon other than those who are held re?
sponsible.
Appended are the preamble and resolutions
which were first offered, but not adopted :.
Whereas, The City of Charleston has recently
bean the scene of disturbance of its oeace ?na
good order, calculated to bring its ancient'
name and reputaticn mt? disgrace, at d to pro?
voke prejudices not easily allayed; aud, where?
as, the citizens of Charleston, having interests
at stake in its welfare and the preservation of
these kind relations, which have hitherto ex?
isted among all classes-Of ita people, deem it
proper, in a public form, to express their, dis?
approbation of these and all Other riotous
proceedings. Therefore, be it.
Resoloed, That we, tho people assembled,
irrespective of all political c?n8id0iation?.ia?ed
without regard to race or color, do hereby^e
-plore the event which has been the occasion of
so much demonstration, antLdenounco those
who, without cause, ?nd rsBtigated by the
most malicious motive?!;, sought, by mob vio?
lence, to brm? our city frito disrepute;
Resolved, that, as law-abiding oitizons, we
will do all in our power to prevent anotner out?
break ot a similar character, and that, should
such again occur, wo will lend our aid to the
proper authorities in promptly allaying the
disturbance.
Resolved, That we tender our sympathy and
regret to the citizen? of Bevan nab. who were
aggrieved or injured on the occasion referred
to, and expresa the hope that all the citizens
si Charleston will not .be held responsible for
the violent acts of tbe' thoughtless and igno?
rant young persona engaged in tba riot. -?
Resolved, That in the event ot another visit
from Inc oitiaena of Savanuah, or soy other
locality we will unite in making-for them a
hospitable weloome and a poaoufnl sojourn iu
our midst. ?
Resolved. That whito -, the city papers 1 ty toV
blame on us, wo deny the aawxtion frankly*
HOTETJ An?mie. August 8.-Pavilion Hotel.
R. H. Sedgwick, City; Mrs. 8. A. Knight, At?
lanta; John^Goold. Georgia; W. W. Wade,
Lexington; M. C. H ill, South Carolina; H. D.
Johnson, Philadelphia; G. J. Kennedy, Coluui-.
bin; A. Mullarkey Augusta.
Charleston Hotel st. Sligh, J.fa Wutt.
; Augusta; H. M. Drain, R. ff, McDowell, Wil?
mington; ?7 Bear, F. A. Babcock, Nsw York.
.ri ,TT-.fl .* fe
M RETINO 07 THE COI^ETOM Baa.-A meeting
of the members or the Cultotou Bar was held
in Walterboro' on tho 27ih of JuryV Mr. O. P.
Williams was called to the chair, Mr. Jefferson*
Warren,-secretary.. it
The object or the meeting was to adopt roso-,
lotions oxprcssivo of tho -rogr?t pf the mern
bore ot tho bar. at r.ho death of their brother
memboT, Wm. Godfrey, Esq. Appropriate re?
marks were made by Messrs.' O. P. Williams,^
B. Farmer. Carlos Tracy, Cirri pbsll F. Hender?
son and Wm. Malino. Ti ' t ? f
Mr. Godfrey, whose - death caused the moat
protoniwl regret, was a graduate of the South
Carrin na College pf the class Of 1841. ,He waa
ty*ho Confederate Army, tram tho oummoooo
ment of the war to Tts close, and whiio a mete
ber of the Siono Scouts on John'? Island, re?
ceived ft wound whioh made hun s Cr?pp?o for
life.
MEETING OP COUNCIL.
Sp"* between Aldermen ll. P. Wall and
1 olUiu-Uld Wall Dine Hut-Tte e
Mayor Threaten? to pat Min? ont If He
doesn't Melia vc Himself.
A special meeting of tho City Council was
held kin! night, at which wore present Mayor
Pillsbury; Aldermen T. J. Mackey, Collins,
Barrow, Greene, E. W. M. Mackoy, Voigt,
Cunningham, Potter, white; Thorne, Small,
E. P. Wall, Brown, L. F. Wall, Hampton, Mc
Kmlav, Howard, Holloway, colored.
At half-past eight o'clock the Mayor came
in and called Council to order.
Alderman Collina, from, tho Committee on
Contra?is for scavenger's work, recommended
that the followings bids be accented: Wards 1
and 4. M. Powers, bid $3450; Warda 2 and 3,
J. Bonum, bid $2925; Warda b' and 6, Patrick
Collina, bid $1548; Warda 5 and 7, B. Tigh, bid
$1275. The report elated that these were the
lowest iee ponai bio bids made for doing the
acavenger work in the warda.
? After considerable discusaion, daring which
Aide man E. P. Wall accused Alderman Col?
lina of being personally interested in the giv?
ing out of the bide, and Alderman Collins told
him it was false, and aaid his escutcheon was
as white as snow; his character could not be
impeached; ho bad been treated most insult?
ingly by the Aldermen; but he did not mind
that aa hie turn would como next, and he de?
fied his enemies, the bids were handed to
the clerk to be read.
Alderman Small, colored, without rising,
moved "dat dis oounail abjourn."
Alderman T. J. Mackey stated that the Al?
derman had insulted the Council by not aris?
ing when he made his motion, whereupon
Small, with great dignity, arose and said: " I
have arise, Mr. Mayher, and I mov we abjourn
'till de nez meetin*. Won't some of the de
politic mon so con ruy motion."
No one seconding the motion, the Clerk re?
read the bids.
One of the bidders gave Mesara. Rothschild
and Mr. George Peabody as security. They
were not considered as responsible parties and
the bid waa rejected.
The report of the oommittee was then re
read. 3C
The ordinance relating to the matter in hand
was called for, and Alderman Collins com'
menoed to read *t, when Alderman E. P. Wall,
colored, objected, stating that it might be
read in too Irishy a manner to be understood.
Alderman CoUins. The gentlemanly Alder?
man need not say anything, as fie has been
known to boast of the Irish blood in his veins.
Alderman Wall started to respond, but was
stopped by the Mayor, and on his repeating
the attempt the Mayor told him that if he did
not behave himself he would have him pat
out the chambt .
After this little affair the report of the com
mlttee was adopted, whereupon Alderman
Wall said if he was not allowed to make Collins
respect him in the Council Chamber, he would
make him do so out of it.
The ordinanoe to reorganize the Board of
Health waa ratified.
Alderman E. W. M. Mackey introduced a bill
relative to the duties of timber inspectors,
which was read for the first time and ordered
to be printed.
Alderman Greene offered a bill to reg?late
jggjhe licenses of atevaaorea, carrying ou business
hore ; requiring that every one working in
such capacity, without a licuase, to pay $1000
fine, lt was ordered to be printed.
Alderman T. J. Mackey offered the following
resolution :,
r>.,""i,.rn... ?U_ ir._- -1 1?? i- k.l.
?KOVlUbW| AHM? . .. v ?JA I-.* XJX UO AUU UU I. ) Ul 1 V '
bv authorized and required to appoint a seleot
oommittee of three members of Council, to be
entitled the Committee on Printing, who shall
be specially charged with the consideration of
all matters relating to the oliy printing, but in
all instanc ia shall report their action for the
approval of Council.
The resolution was adopted.
The securities-ot the chimney contractors
elected at the last meeting were read and ac?
cepted.
Petitions of A. Osteihoff, H. Doeher and
others, for licenaoaAo retail liquors, were re?
ferred to the Committee on Licenses.
Gounod then, on motion of a cozen or more
Aldermen, adjourned... r
CRUMBS.-Burrows Sanders, colored, while
walking with a oolored damsel Monday night,
was set upon bj Amelia Adams, colored, who,
influenced by jealousy or the devil-very little
difference batween the two-commenced to
beat bim. 8anders turned the tables and
thrashed her. On bearing his statement yes?
terday, which was corroborated by witnesses,
the Mayor dismissed him.
Wm. Hall, oolored, who was arrested for
playing a little game of euchre, was fined $5 by
the Mayor yesterday.
It is reported that Senator Sawyer and Con?
gressman Bowen Stand pjejaged to, their' con?
stituents to get an appropriation from Con?
gress of $1 000 000 to complete the Custom?
house here, and that Alderman Potter ts to
have the contract to do the work, on condition
tbatnone but out-and-out Had ic ila shall be em?
ployed.
It is reported that there will be, to-day or
to-morrow, a duel between Alderman Collins
and Alderman Wall,, colored, growing outr of a
dispute in Council meeting last night.
Governor Scott has sent ten thousand
rounds of ammunition for the Winchester rifles
of the police force.
Tas CHINESE n^rooxnta AT otra Doona-Air
EmcttAHT AOENT xx ora MIDST.-The ab?
sorbing interest felt in the coche question
throughout the South was plainly shown at
the Memphis Convention, and immediate stops
were then taken to secure the servions of such
valuable laborers. In the meantime California !
has not been idle, and as San Francisco will
bo the probable port of entry, her citisens sre
already stirring in tbs matter. Mr. Joseph,
a native of Charleston, but rot th? past twen
ty ?one years a resident of California, is now
in this city, and ie prepared to make oom rac ts
se a Chinese emigration agent. He is not
connected with any company, but proposes to
I bring free 'labor, furnishii.g ory number of
bands wanted; nothing to ne paid until their
delivery. There ?ia bc no tax ou employors j
who simply obligate themselves to fulfil their
contracta with the emigran a* The agent re?
ceives his remuneration from the emigrants,
j wuh the agreement thai it .is not to ba paid
until earned by the Chinaman.
This plan has been adopted both to inspire
confidence and to roliove tho . planter or. con- j
tractor from advancing any suma to secure
labor. Mr. Joseph is willing to pledge himself
to famish from 1000 io 60,000 Oh tn cae at any
point on the Atlantic coast on ter ans above men?
tionpd. He is thoroughly conversant with the.]
Chinese language, and brings letter? from the
first men in California to show that he is pre
Lparod to do all that he promises. Since his
' anival in tho South he ha* taken contracts for
9000 in different parts of Georgia, and 200 at
Selma Ala., besides having madewraogemeDta
which are noi yak dosed; 1 Ho states that too
China mao is contracted for from one to five
yeais. and that he ls fully oapoble of farm and
I noose work, washing, cooking and nursing.
* Any .quality of labor ooo be procured for $100
per annum, sad to? ?cste?taic?1 ?s?rf w?i? bot
exceed $2'J per head, to be paid by the ??borer.
t Mr. Joseph will be found In this city after
his return from Savannah, when he will state
his pians and make engagements with those
desirous of procuring Chines? labor?
A TMCPEJLAKSK SOOISTT NHEDKD.-There la ?
a man in this town who had been a constant !
drinker (up to two month? ago) for fifteen
yearn, during which time he has been on seve?
ral drunks, ?nd frequently and oftener "a little
how come you so ?" About two months ago
he cogitated over his habit, and concluded to
stop drinking, and since that time ha? not
touched a drop of tho ardent. He states that
he has saved five dollars more each week, is in
better health than ever bet?re, and has gained
about fifteen pounds of flesh. But ho feels the
need of some pledge or sooiety to help him to
maintain his good resolution. He ha? looked
for a temperance society, but not one, or any?
thing like one, was to be found in Charleston.
He states that he would like to organize one if
he could Hud others of like mind. Cannot a
temperance sooiety be organized?
SALB OF WHARF PBOPBBTT. -One-half inter?
est in the valuable and centrally located pro?
perty, situated at the foot of the Vendue
Range, and known as Brown & Co.'s wharves,
waa sold a few days since, to Messrs. Pelze.-,
Rodgers & Co., cotton factors, for twenty
three thousand five hundred dollars ($23,500.)
These wharves have always enjoyed a good
shipping patronage, and having rino roomy
and commodious oerths for vessels, are capable
of accommodating a large and flourishing
trade. They will now also get a heavy acces?
sion to their cotton business, and through the
efforts of the proprietors, Messrs. Pelzer, Rod?
gers Sc Co., and Mr. Thaddeus Street, of Street
Brothers & Co., representing the other half,
this prominent piece of real estate will be fitted
up and conducted to facil?tale the rapid and
satisfactory transaction of commercial opera?
tions._
ONE OF THE NEWLY APPOINTED POLICEMEN
IS CHARGED WITH BEING A RINGLEADER IN THE
LATE RIOT.-Night before last, Captain Hen?
dricks, Chi^f of Police, appointed a negro,
named William Danell, a member of the Police
force.
The same day, daring the examination, be
tore Justices Eanapaux and DeLarge, of the
parties charged with being engaged in the late
riot, a polioemau filed an affidavit against Dar?
rell, which was substantially that on the even?
ing of the riot Darrell was observed among
the rioters, and wa*; heard to urge them to re?
new their attacks. Farther, that when the
said policemen arrested one of the rioters,
Darrel, with others, rescued him.
Captain Hendricks, upon being informed,
yesterday, that this charge bad been made
against Darrell, said that he was not aware of
it until then, and if it wore proven he should
bs diamiased from the force immediately after,
lt is stated that Darrell has not yet been put
upon duty. _
SHOOTING OF A YOUNO MAN-WHO DUD IT ?
About five o'clock yesterday afternoon as Mr.
George Cordes, who drives a mail wagon, was
walking about the depot of the Northeastern
Railroad, he was shot in the leg. Dr. J. S. Buist
extracted the ball, evidently shot from a pistol
of large calibre. It bad entered one side of the
leg just above the knee and gone nearly
through. The wound did not* prevent Mr. C.
from attending to his duties as usual yester?
day, but he will have to lay up for several
days.
? Mr. ?. bas not the most remote idea who
shot him, why it was done, or from whs.1, di mn.
tion it came. It will be remembered that dur?
ing tho lato riot kia nlail ir*?on Trews noam I od
by the negroes for some purpose best known
to themselves, and he defended it, knocking
down several negroes with hi? loaded whip,
and receivit.g several bruises from missiles
thro ?rn by them. At that aime the negro ea
swore vengeance against him. This fact, taken
in connection with the shooting yesterday,
leads to the belief thai some one of those who
freely made use or threats on last Monday
week, used a pistol yesterday.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE steamer General Manigault will re?
ceive freight to-day and to-morrow at Boyce's
wharf, for Georgetown. Bead advertisement.
-o ?
COOTES SOUP, boiled fish, boiled mutton, Ac.,
for lunch at Tor ok'a "Oar House" this fore?
noon.
3t,it1s ai) /nratsltfttg $0001.
YUCK, SHIRTS AT
Bs'^BaapBBS^jMg1
*T. CHASVV?
THE GREAT DEPOT FOB
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS
DRAWERS OF ALL QUALITIES
LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS
u?BiERY, IN COTTON AND LISLE THREAD
NECKTIES AND CRAVATS
UMBRELLAS IN GREAT VARIETY
ow., . ? , . .
RHIBTH ready made ?nd made to order. Direc?
tion? lor measurement sent by mali.
SCOTT* ?
Gentlemen's Furnishing atore,
Meet'ng-strortt, opposite the M irkot.
July 8 nao ?mo?
BLACKWELL'S
0Q
a
3
??>. SIS KENG-STRJDBJT,
" One door below Marked
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
TIES, 8CABF8, HANDKERCHIEFS
HHIBTfr, OOLLABA, GLOVES
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
FI*?; attxitTs TO OHOKH, '
A SFSOIAtTY.
d
W
H
OD
33
M
i
Gr O O !> S .
f ,:i; )<;.. .-. l?t;' ff? v'
estes
JIM jm
-pHOTUOHAIPH ?M?I???MIWta.
PERiOM- WISHING TO HAVE PBOTOORAPBS
tinted with ?ara and taste ,eaa have tacar order*
promptly ?Sad by leaving tbem ait Holmee* Book
Hoot*. Written dtraoS?bs should ? iw?b case be
given aa ta the style of coloring pieterred.
I July ?j 8mo?*
^T^nB8TABL^HEl> 1833.
JEU . J?L . DUC,
MABiDPACTUHER OF
PLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-WARE,
AND WHOLESALE DEALER TN
JAPANNED-WARE, HOUSE-FUItNISHING GOODS, &c,
Noa. 18 HAYNK-STHEKT ANO 080 KISG-BVT RKILT, CUAKLS8TUN, 8. O.
ROOFING AND GUrTEBING DONE. inw2 Auguat 2
NEW DIR/IT G?ODSST?RB.
No. 228 KING-STREET,
EAST SIDE, AND FOUR DOORS ABOVE MARKET-STREET.
THE fUBHOBIBER, HAVING WITHDRAWN FROM 1 HE Ff BM 80 LONG KNOWN AS THAT OF UF
FERHABDT Si OAMPaKN, has opened a DRY. GOODS EVTABLl?HMIiNl' on hia own account, at tho
abOTe well known Bland.
Tn? undersigned, having been for manv yearn connected with the Drv Goods Ihislnoi-fl in thia etty, ie
thoroughly acquainted witti the wants ol thia community. He haa Jnat. purchased in New York, and
now i ffers to tue public, th? FltKMil-.til HiO< E, SUITABLE TO TH1? MAUSET, and one of tho bast that
baa ?ver been offered. He will mnfee bia pit es very rc sonable, and tberoiiy Hopes lo rotain and ?eeelvo
that full abare of custom to which he considers himaeli entitled at tho hunda of his irlonds and the public.
HENRY CAMPEEN.
July 15_<_ fin wi mo
/ifianrtal.
jp OR. BALK,
B:LLS OF TUB BANK OP TBE STATE OF
SOUTH CA. li OLIN A, old and new is^ue, by
A. c. KAUFMAN,
Broker and Oomoibslon Agent,
August 4 Wf2 No. 25 Br^ad-street.
Tj A N K K B B ,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER?
CHANTS, wishing Checks, Bianka, Letter Heads, or
Job Printing of any description, cn get then* orders
filled promptly and in the neatest style, at cheap
rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
149 East Bay.
3SSTSIXC0BD? ** ^aa>*??WMfRANTTm
SIX-CORD.
Sale Agata irO!^??r?c.fir JatRCOAt^
cf Ik?isr> S-fhaKi
isjjfalA
^flacijincrn, Castings, (gie.
jy^BBTIIIO-STREKT FUDNDHT.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON OIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of Tarions sises
en hana
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL COHN
MILLS, 8UGAB MILLS, SUGAR BOILKBE
AND PANS, Of all sires
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from ? ?o
10 feet In diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESS KS for Hand.
power. Saw and Bice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS Of all descrlpHoni
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND OA8TING8 FOB BUILD?
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN" COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, de, die,
WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,
UACB1NIS1 AND F O UND EB.
NO. 314 MEETING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, P. C.
August i_ mws
T> "OE: NIX IRON WORKS.
JOHN F. TAYLOR & GO.
8UOCE8S0B8 TO
I
C A II R lt O N ?V GO. Tl.;
Engineers Boilermakers &c,
No?, ?, t, 8. 10 anJ 19 PRITCHA RD-STREBTS,
(>,EAU THE SEE BOOK,)
OharlestoH.tsS. O.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE.
BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OE EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND Q EARING
IBON FRONTS PGR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IBON OB
!. BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENGIN ES and ROI LEDS
of as good ipn ?Hy and power, and at as low ra?es aa
eau be bad in New York, B Altimore or Philadelphia.
?* yitfii-ViMrr:.? --- ./ r*? '?'.:> - ?? ? '
?top '? '" ' ? f*4
v ;' acarra rou ?
Ashcroft^
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WA 1ER let 1
THE BOILER.
,7 | I t -.'.K? ? i! S
! ?H* A'tin ' ? *
REP A i HS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1 V
.i am-?i&i *'i ' ' ? 1 " *'
May Xl nae Smoo
?? Ju III imf - 1 irr,J- Ti sj ir.
AT* O I*- 0'sa?..>. aaW^'ir 1 ?
^UPKHlOR TO T"B BKhT IMPORTED CO
I OG >E WA ? RS, stanuisonared aud aoM wboleeals
and rata?: br Dr, B B \KR.
June at NC Ml V cotln? street.
JHi?ir??iuoa?.
INDO W S H iV I) K S .
A LABOE ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW SHADES
of tue latest patterns, at
Auaust 4 wf2 KINSMAN BROS.
M'
LW AC Ki. KI. L.AGECR , BEEK,
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN?
FORMS the LAGER BE UR DRINKERS of this city,
that rn future the above well known LAGER can
always be ba-1 at hts Saloon, society-street.
August 3 2* O. W. WIECEING.
T^LASTIC JOINT
IRON ROOFING,
"OUTOALT'S PATENT,"
For Residences, Sugar Houses, Cotton Gins, Bridges,
Ac. Manufactured by Wi-"*
SHOENBERGER A CO.,
No. 15 Public Landlnir, Cincinnati, Ohio.
July 29 DAo Imo
T
Il IS STAR
ANO
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE ADVERTISER,
As an advertising medium, offers facilities to Mer?
chants, Dru gists, Machinists, Ac, of extending
their business, unsurpassed by any Southern
Woekly.
Its circulation is fast becoming generaL Real
Estate agents, and parties interested in the purchase
or?ale of real estate wilt find it to their advantage
to consult its columns and^advertise therein, as we
are effecting arrangements by which our paper will
circulate largely among Northern cai itallsts.
Information tending to the development of our
mineral, manufacturing and agricultural resources
descriptive ot climate, soil. A:.-solicited and thank
tully received from any section.
Terms cash, $3 a year; a copy gratis to anyone
sending six subscribers; a club of ten, $2 50 each.
Rates of advertising booral. Address
W. J. Mo K E'ER ALL, ^
July 16 Marlon,. S C.
QULLKTT'S STEEL BRUSH
CsOT T O N GINS.
THB SUB^CBIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO
fill orders for these justly, celebrated QjBi.S. Certifi?
cate? from reliable planters in this Maro. whoJlftVe
bought and used them the past season, ss Well as
from the Factors and Brokers, fully confirm aU that
is claims, i for them; and the fact ia now well estab?
lished that the lacrease in tbe prie? of Cotton ginned
on this Gin will, on every forty bales, rally pay for
the cost of the Gin.
ALSO,
HALL'S PATENT CO HON OIN FEEDER,
A valuable Machine, saving boto time and labor in
the ginning of a crop. Can be attached to any Gin
made
Send for Circulars.
C. G RAVE LEY,
No. 52 EAST BAY, 80U1H OF OLD POSTOFFIOE,
August 2 mwfSmos Charleston, S. C.
GT"
N s
TOMES, MELYAIN & CO.,
Ko. 6 SI\1GKS LANE, NEW TOBI
FOWLING PIECES OF ALL QUALITIES, SUITA?
BLE for the Southern trade. Both MUZZLE AND
BREECH LOADS BS.
AXSO.
IN STOCK A FITLL ASSORTMENT OF CUTLE?
RY, PERFUMERY. BRUSHES, SOAPS, Ac.
SOLS AOKNT8 FOB THB
GENUINE DE RINGER PISTOL.
July 19 _ mw fl m o
ra 1 A Al O S I Pl A N O 8 ll
.GOLD ?EJDAL FOB 1868 HAS, JUST BEEN
AWARDED TO CHAH. M. STIEFF FOB
THE BEST PIANOS NOW. MADE,
. VER BALTIMORE. PHILADEL?
PHIA AND NEW YORK
PIANOS;
OFFICE ABB WABEBOOM. No. 7 N. LI KEBBY
STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET,
BALTIMORE. BM.
STTEFF'S PIANO** HAVE ALL THE LATEPT
Improvement, including the Agraffe treble. Ivory
fronts, sad the, improved Frenen Action,,.fatty; war?
ranted for five years, with privilege of exchans*
! within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory tc
purchaser. Hecond-handed Pianos and Parlor Or
?ans. always an hand from 130 to ?300.
Karana aa WHO HA VB otra HAMOS DI oas:
^eral Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va.
eral Robert Hansom, Wllmin rion, M. 0.
General D. H. HUI, charlotte, N 0.
Governor John Letch er, Lexington. Va.
Messrs. B. Barwell A Sons. Charlotte, N. 0" Fe?
male seminary.
C. B. Riddles, Female collegs. Kit troll's Spring?,
N.O? '
Bishop Wilmer, Now Orleans, La.
Max strakosch, Itali <n Opera
Messrs. Pierson & Kona, sumter. S. 0.
Charles spencer, charleston ?LO.
?end for a circular. Terms liberal.
.Oetober 22
Ifn i ...... i Jil_* ' i_ft* i ? i
JAMBS saox. M....... wAM?m eats.
J? BB O X * O I 1? tg ,
} COMO? jr?ct*rs
AMD '
GENERAL COMMISSION MB ?CH ANTS,
?*. its uMirirs WHARF. m*LtiMomm,
CONSIGNMENTS OP COTTON, BIOS, Ac. BE
SPBCTFULLY solicited, abd liberal advances made
uiereon. O'dor? for COEN and Ba CON proaaotty
eaaecBsd wi tb care and attention. amos May le
IL.MKH <U MAODETB,
HR 'a .", ?;*? .? *
Bo. 36 Br?ad-?tr?et,
' '1 . . .. . ... ' . tr. :? ?All fl.
'Charleston, K o.,
BROKER?. AULT Ki NKSBH. BEAL E8T ATE
? AND
GBiBjMKAIL, C O M M . ? S I O SJ A OK.VT s.
Willi atttaud to Bsnttng and Collecting ot hems
and purchase and ?o e ot htocks, * Bonds, Sold.
Stiver and Real Estate.
A THO
To tbs Purohaso ot Goods and supplies for partie
m the country upon reason lb le erma.
G KOBO is L. Uouras.AI.SWAMDSK MAOSSIS.
Jaauaryl tye
Fine Extension Table. Household Firniturf
and Sundries.
KNOX. DAt,Y & CO,
No. ISO Mettlng.itroet,
Will eoU, THIS DAY. commencing at 10 o'clock*/
BEDSTEAD J, MATlRl'lS E1*, SIDEBOARD^
Wardrobes. Bureaus, I ournie?. Chairs, ?'o^ntinf
House Desks, Meat Pares, Fino frxtension labio.
Suudri?s. Ito.
ConriiMons rash. August 4
Clothing, Dry Goods, Millinery Goods, Hats^
ftc, ftc
BY MILKS DRAKE.
I'll I s MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell al niy
store, conior of Ktntf and Liberty ntreets,
AN INVOICE OE CLOTHING.
CONSISTING OF:
00 BROWN AND Wai b LINEN SACK COATS
SC Cnssiro<"ro *ark Couts
250 pairs White an 1 Brown Linen, Cashmere and
Katiuet Pants
48 ("assiinoro. MaraoMe* and Fatoy Ve*lfl
Selectas. Lawn, Linen. Hosiery, Handken hiefs^
Hair Nets, Flax i hreid. OLiper, &c
Ladies' li uti. i,u os t stylos, trimmed
Flower? FeatherB. Ribbons, Ac
20 dozen Men's and Boys' Black, Brown and Folk
bats-varkus styles August4
Household Furniture, Sofas, Lounges, Book?
cases, Bedstea is. Tables, ftc., ftc.
WM. McKi?. Auctioneer.
Will sell, TUTS DAY, Wednesday, 4th, at No. 13$
Meeting-tree i. com encinte at 10 o'clock.
Ateo. TEN BRACKET LAMP? AND RE LEC?
TORS, fcuitable for a bull._ August 4
BY WARDLAW & CAKISW,
Will bo sold, THTS DAY tho 4 h inst., at ll o'elocky
at Ut i Pont< fflee.
10 SHARES SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
STOCK. .>
185 Half Shares South Curollna Railroad Stock
$2820 took City ot Charleston
11000 BoodB Mat? ^outu Carolina, old
$1000 Bond Northeastern Railroad, due 1st Sep?
to mb or, 1809
$500 Bond Greenville and Columbia Railroad,,
guaranteed bv State
$111 Certificate <>f Indebtedness Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by state.
1 erm? cash. _August 4
Sugar, Coffee and Jamaica Rum.
BY J. A. ENsLOtV & CO.
TO MORROW MORNING. ?tu instant, at 10 o'o?ook,
wm be Fold rt the store of Messrs. Bart & Wlrtb,
No. 57 Market-street,
66 bbls. Choire GROCERY t?UGAB
22 bblc Superior Jamaica Coffee
5 bbls Choice Molasse?
-* packages, ot 5 /allons each, Old Jamaica Rum
Impoited directly by Messrs Bart ft Wirth.
August 4
M.
Stones.
Li . F I L L K Y ,
TROT, NEW YORK,
MANur?err HEB OF
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW
WARE, Ac
MANUFACTURER OF
" PHILANTHROPIST,'' " CHIEF COOK,*
"CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN"
COOKING STOVES.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHESK
TBADE.
AMD FOB SALK BX
IX L. F U L L E R-T-0 N ^
AUGUSTA, ??\.
THESE STOVES STAND ON RIVALLED YO Pf
capacity, durability, conveniences and the genera*
purposes to which Cooking Stoves are used. Tba
PHILANTHROPIST is extra heavy plated, and has
Ash Drawer; can be made into a six boiler bola
stove : baa cast iron Water Tank galvanized, or
enamel lined. A strictly Orst-clase stove. Tho
CIVILIAN ls of a neat design, sad has a Sn* larga
Oven. This Stove can be had with the extensions
back, six holes, and reservoir when desired.
For further in!orma?on apply to
D. L. FULLERTON,
January 30 Cmos A neus ta. Ga.
c
Justness (garbs.
HA ?. HICKH?,
GILDER,
PORTRAIT AMD PICTURE EBAME M A NU FA G
TUBEB,
No. 845 KING -STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8.0.
LOOKING GLASSES of all sizes fitted to Frames.
July 10_ nao_fmw3mo
^IHARLESTOH A? Kiel) LT U KAU
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
A ir Ri CUL IURA L IMPLEMENTS, OAEDEX
SEEDS dbe.
ELLERBEK TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.
GEO. E. PING It KE,
Ne. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston.
March 34 ?ma
ABIHtaUlNO AND HAlil-tUTTlSO.
LADIES AND JHILDKEN
attended at their residences promptly and at res s san?
able ratea. .
Bend pastors to W.*E. M A BS HA LL, Barber, '
April 14 Na SI Broad-.treet mo ?wi rs.!
T
u BU SIN Ea a nKN
THE SUMTER NEW?,
PUBLISHED Al t- UM TER, & C..
14 ONE OF THE BEST PA Pl IB IU THE CF
COUNT KY; baa a large circul?t iov, and affords su?
perior ad vantages as an adv arturtng medium. Terna?.
tow. Addras DARB A OsTEEN,
February aa Pmnr????^.
ICIO R TUB UAIB.
^ JUST REOEIVID, s
PH ALON'S CHE ?lIC AL HAIR iNVlGORATOfc.
?TUB'S HAIR VIGOR
MONTGOMERY'S HALE RESTORER.
BURNETT'S COCOAINE
HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIEBN LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CH ALF ANT'S COCOA CREAM
LYON'S KATH AIRON
BARBY'S fBiCOPHEBOUB
REEVE'S AMBROSIA
EXCELSIOR HALB TONIO
. SAVAGE'S URSINA
BATOHELOB'S HA?R DYS
: HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
HAMBLETON^ HAIR STAIN
POMADES, PHII.OCOV1ES
HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE
COLOGNE WA TEE
MAGNOLIA WATER
FLORIDA WATER
BAY BUM. ftc, Ac.
For Mali by Or. M. ISA KR,
F
MA? ? No. 131 MEEI ING-MTWRBT.
-1-gay- 11 ""? ?" Tv-T"-*
Bil ?I li It V Ci 8- '
J1?ST RECEIVE!*,
OHIMAf'LT B iUN FKBtil*ARASIONS
IODIZED SYRUP OF HOUSE KADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF M A nco ' :
SYRUP OF IIYPOPH0.41*111 TE OF LIMB
OUARANA POWDERS.
feBE Crasa stoat Fart?, and for sala by
OT. H. HARK,
May ? Ko. isl M IL w H N a-HI ii A ET.