Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest Circulation.-TOT DAILY NEWS BEING TUB AEWSPAVKR OFFICIALLY RB .COGNIZED AS IIAVJNQTBB L ARO EST 9IR .CULATION IN T/TE CITY OF CHARLESTON. .I'VHUSHES JUE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN TUE I'OSTOFFICK AT TUE END OT BACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO TBE PROVIS? IONS OF TUE NEW POSTOFF1?B LAW. CHIC Al- AM FEltTlSl NO. Ti LH CHARLESTON NEWS, tho circulation of whick is about twice as large as that ol any other paper published iu South Carolina, is tho beat advertising medium for all business men. For persons who want intuitions or set vants; who want booses or apartments, or bavo them to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg? ing; who bavo lost or found articles of value, Tire Nsws bas no equal; and in ordor that all olasscB may bavo their wonts supplied, wo have adopted tho following scale of OHEAP ADVEB TIBEHENTB, fxn/ninii tot which must invariably bo made io"ie?? Ike order ia given: Advertisements of situations wanted by or ofreced to dorks, governesses, tutors, work? men, mochamos, house-sorvanta, porters, shop boy h, cooks mid washers; board and lodging wanted or offered; apartmuuts wanted or to lot; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offlcea j .nd warobonBos wanted or to lot, and miscella? neous wan'? of nil kinds. For oaob insi-riiou ot advertisements of the c?aseos apeoifiud : Not exceeding xii risa LIKES or 00 words. ...25 cents <. Koon urns or 30 words.40 " FIVE LUTES or 40 words.60 All advertisements to bo inserted at these catos must bo prepaid and delivered nt THE NEWS office by 9 P. IL Bange of Thermometer at toe News tifflcc. fluudav H A. M. I 12 M. 6 P. M. LOCAL MATTERS. Meetings nils Day. St. Andrew's Lodge, at 8 P. M. Mechanics' Union, at 8 P. M. Cotton and Rice Faotors, at 12 M. Auction Sales 'Piala Day. Por Auction Sales, see fourth page. J. A. ENBLOW & Co. will Bell at ll o'olook, at hiss tore, office furniture, ?fcc; also, at half-past ll o'clock, on Palmetto wharf, two boats and a lot of spruce poles. WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at 10 o'clock at his atoro, dry goods and notions. EXOUBSIONS.-Tho stoamcr Poe o sin will go ' .on an excursion to Fort Sumter to-day, and | around the harbor to-night. FEBSONAL.-Mesure. Qeo. ti. Kimball and E, L. Board, editors and proprietors of tho Sa vaunah Advertiser, and active members of the Savannah '*Ntno," oro at the Charleston Hotel. _ . v THE NEWS IN THE COUNTRY.- Readers of TUE NEWS goiug to thu country eau re?oive their favorite papor by mail, daily, at sevcnly fivo cents a month, by addrossiug a noto, with their subscription, to our publication office. Lpv~- THE CITIZENS CHABOED.-Who authorized ^*\ho police to "charge bayonets" on tho cjti-" aons standing qaietly about the streets Satur? day night? The oitizons generally desire'to know by what authority Captain ilsadiicl? orj*' derod bis force to do this. CLOSE THE Bronns.-lt bas boon suggested that an there ia a dosiro on tho part of all citi? zens to witnoes the baso ball match* to-day, the stores be closed after two o'olook In order that all those engaged in them may havo an opportunity of witnessing it. ?NOTICE TO LANDO WNEBS.-Mr. C. P. Leslie tho Stat? Land Com missioner, gives notice of tho opening of tho land office created by an act pawed at thu last session of ?3 Legisla? ture. Mr. Leslio is now ready io rocoive pro? posals from persons having good land lor sale at fair market prices, and will pay oash for all purchases made for the State. THE COLUMBIA BBIDQE TO Ba KKBUILT. -? meeting of tho stockholders of tho old Colum? bia Bridge Company was held on Ftiday but, Bey. William Martin presiding. The following gentlemen woro.elected directors: Dr. John Fisher, F. W. Oreen, Esq., Dr. John E. Adger, Col. William Wallace and Maj. John Melghan. Tho Board of Directora were instructed to take immediate steps towards rebuilding the bridge, and make application to the Legialataro for an amendmeut of (heir ohartor. It is rumored that Col. E. P. Alexander will be made presi? dent of the company. FATAL ACCIDENT.-James L. Clarke, Esq., who for manv years was a resident of Colum? bia iud an officer ot tho Branob of the Bank of tho State, was thrown from a bnggy on Thurs? day, and had his ncok broken. He bad boen f. for se vet il months residing with his friend, Colonel Cad. Jonos, near Rook Hill. Mr. Clarke was on his way borne from the Tillage, accompanied by a yoong lady in a bnggy, and in going down a bill a portion of the harness became disarranged, and the horse ran aways, throwing the occupants of the vohiole into a .ditch. Mr. Clarke was almost instantly killed, and the young lady severely injured. The re? mains of tbe un fortunate gentleman wero , brought to Columbia and Interred Friday [ nf; or co on. His age w? s about seventy-three. I A Box INJURED AND KNOCKED DOWN BX A ?j WAD OP A GUN-On Saturday morning last a negro named Bosmati Chapman was arraigned before tho Mayor to answer tho ohargo of firing off his gun and injuring a son of Mr. John Rolly. Mr. Kelly stated that ibo accused fired at him and his son, fad the waa of the load struokhis son on the right Bide of the hoad, knocking bim down and inflioting a painful wound. Chapman denied firing in the direotion of tho spot where Mr. Kelly testified be and his ?on stood, stating that he bad flied bis gan *?*" for the purpose of threatening off some per? sons whom be believed were attempting to rob bim. Tho Mayor fined bim $2. f Two LTTTLB TnitvaWf-THE NEWS pf Satur? day montioued tbe arrest of Peter Higbgrass, <oolored boy about fi fte on yena of age,) for stealing thirty dollars from Lane's tavern on Vonduo Bango. Pater conies sod and stated that seabrook Mills was engaged in tho rob? bery. Seabrook, who is only twotve years of ugo, wa? arrested, and after telling numerous ?tories about tho attvtr, admitted that ho was un accomplice of Peter's, and that tho money waa bid in a HU,ail vault in a ohiuinoy ucar tho camor of Bi oad and Mss'jck streets, The officers went with Seabrook to the spot indi*?t , and found tho vault very ingeniously! ii, ?t no money. Poa hi o ok, young aa ho JB, o'neo I'O two cowa and sold thom for fifteen dol Both Qt tliesa youths should go' to the" llentlary. '. '" .. " . IV', -fal?.4 i?>j . O?J? BATAJfNAn OU Kt* TS IjHBIB ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AR KXC1TINO TIME:. THE CLUBS ESCORTED AGAINST THEIR WILL B? A FOBCE OP ARMED POLIOE AND UNITED BTAIBs SOLDIERS. GREAT OUTPOURING OF TUE CITI? ZENS. Pusillanimous Conducto* tb? Mayor I ?pt alu Ur nil i lek* R> ? tito 'J rouble wa? all O win?; to Tb? k-Wf-An Im? promptu. Meeting of Count ll-Threat ?Med A mat ot President McCabe-luci? dents of tho Marcb-Speeches ut tlie Ho? tel -Tb? Serenade-Il lot ?xi Caltaoua Street-How tb? Clubs Spent Yesterday -Tb? Programme for To-day, ?Vc, dc?? It is hardly noccssary to rom md our peoplo of tue di8graocful scones wliicii attended the departure of tho Bavsnuah Baso Ball Clab (rom Charleston throe weeks BRO; nor do wo dotti re to kindle public iudign alion ano w by o description of the attack thou made by a negro mob upon a number of white men who carno io Charleston for tho purpose of playing a match game with tho Carolina Base Ball Club. Tht^jo - lice then wore "powerless;" tho citizeua woro not ready. Tbs consequence- waa that our friends and g'tcsta were assaulted and abused, while Charleston ou the morrow loamed with acut? pain that tbo-gallant ?ona of a sister city bad been exponed to tho violonoo of an insolent ne? gro mob. It was then resolved that if the havannah Base Ball Club again came to Charles? ton, th? citizens .vould show by their presence that they di a o nun te non cod tumult and riot, and wore at the BUBO timo roady to act as a gaaid of honor to shield their friendB from insult and from harm. This spirit caused- tho whito citi? zens of Charleston lo assemble in large num? bera apon the arrival of the Havannah Base Ball Clnb on Saturday ovening last. There was no concerted plan or purpose. All that waa intended waa to show that thora were white anen as well as colored men in Charles? ton. Mayor Pillsbury lia? boen informed that there would be no procession outside of tho line formed by tho two base ball clubs and their personal friends. No goneral procoBBicn waa formed; but the Chief of Police, acting under orders from tho Mayor, matched upon the lino With a detachment of armed police, and insisted upon acting as an armed es eu rf .to a body of poacoful and inoffensive citizens. This unwarrantable action wellnigh led to a disturbance, which overy decant man would bavo deplored. Tho citizens who met the Sa? vannah Club wera randy and willing to defend that club tram the attaoka of tho negroes; but nothing was farther from their thoughts than a collision .with tho pol nm or wi tit. tho munici? pal authorities. They desired tb give the (Sa? vannah Club tho protection that tho Mayor had found himself "powerless" to givothorn, and in tbo event of trouble tney would bavo fought sido by side witb the polico to rcatoro pea :o and quiet. Their?'.was, however, uo sigo of disordor, and wc r.t<? bellota that tho' ftrmcd polic t were xur?st/upon i'je procession b.v Mayor Pilbjhiuy and bu "j??Ol)ij}jju, Aldor iTTan i. J. jlacliey, with tho c'xti elation of pro^ voking a riot in which thc white cUizfoiia should be wholly in thc wron";.' Our people did not fall into the trap; nor will they for auy mason permit themselves to bo brought into collision with the police. The aim or the citizens ia the protection of their friends, not a row with the municipal authorities. Mayor Pillsbury was asked again and again to withdraw bia bayonets, and was assured that the two clubs would then marah quietly to the hotel. But be was deaf to all remon? strance, saying, in answer to all inquiries, tbat he was charged with boinft unable td preserve the peace, and h? SM ?*? determined - anow that he could koopordor in the city. And bow did he prove it ? By calling out a detachment of United autos soldiers and a body of forty policemen armed witb Winchester rifles. The police were to escort the procession, and the United States soldiers to lond a helping band. The sum of the wb o'.o ie, tbat when there waa a nogro riot tho Mayor could not suppress it, bat when thora was a procession of whito_men ho could guard them in front and rear andmon the flanks with Federal and municipal soldiery. Out upon such oowardtoo. Mayor Pillsbury, as the chief magistrate of the city, bas the right to make all necessary preparations for pulting down a riot. In thia way he may elation forces so that they will be in striking distance if trouble should ooma. It ia, however, an unwatrantabte interfer? ence with the righta ot the citizen where a pro? cession of reaponsible men is banded over to the tender mercies of a guard, and is ordered to be escorted with all the care bestowed on a prisoner on his way to the gallows. Did Mayor Pillsbnty call out tho Federal troops or evon the police whoa the negroes serenad? ed bim, and,.yelling like demons, marched through the streets? Did he call out the guard on the ocoaaion of auy Badi cal pro? cession ? No I And yet there waa then a thouaand times moro danger to the pub lio peace tban there waa on Saturday last. Ibero waa no warrant for tho conduct of Mayor Pillab?rry, and it ls hoped that he will learn wisdom before it ia too late. Bat brethren I WE ABE WHITS KEN. That is a crimo whioh May?r Pillsbury cannot pardoo. . Yet one thing is certain, tho white mao of this city oan not and muet not be provoked into a fight with Ibo soldioiy and police. Our duty ia to watch river our friends. That, and nothing more. THE A UUIVAL. Tho members of the Oar il na Olnb and a largo number of citizens assembled on the 3outb Atlantic wharf aoout five o'clock Satur lay afternoon, and anxiously awaited the irrival of tho Bteamer Dictator, which a tele? gram, received in the morning, stated had left havannah at ten o'clock witb the Havannah Jltib, and tho Washington Cornet Band, color id on board. The steamer waa soon descried jff Morris isla noland her approach announoed if Joyful shoat?. As she turned her head m awards tho wharf, the members of tho Caro? ma Club woro dn wu np In line nndor Prev? lon t MoCahe.: When within a hundred yards or ho wharf a gun in the how of tho steamer was hod, and the band on board commenced to il ay. This waa groot od with ohoor after obrer, ind the proposition from Preside it McCabe for three cheers and A'tigor for tho Savannah Jlub wore given witb a will. Amid tho cheer og and m usio tho s tenner glided alongside of ino wharf, and mutu il greetings ensued. The Uaroliqa-e brokerahxa ?ndol?mb>red on hoard t6d bloomed the' vlsi torn, and with no for? mal speeohes or oeremonioa, hut with the oor litu hiitul grasp and beaming ey?, which spoke more than nords cnnlddo the Joy tbwfoltin tho reunion. '. ; ' f. k$i.:Y2.l *J<* S.U .. THE SAVANNAH CLUB. The momoer?'?f Ania club whocamekrfl '?o named: W. P May Ed. L. Board, John Mc- j i Nutty, Geo. ?. Kimball, C. Notuiiugor, li. t?iur- 11 lovant, L. Souttar, Charles i&aigual. B. W. I Wilson. Hamnet Wheaton, J. Potior William- | son, John C. Thompson, Henry CourvoUie, E. i W. Wilson, L. F. aionaon, W. H. Turner. W. i M. Uonderaon, M. G. Prendergast, E. A Silva < and A. W. Haywood, diatinituished by wblto 1 Bilk bodges, with Ibo name SAVANNAH printed ' on it iu blue letters, and B. B. O. in largo red 1 lottere. THE BAUD. I The Washington Cornet Band, colored, which , accompanied tho olnb on the previous trip , and suffered such indignities at Ibo bauds of that altogether n o large class of vicious, idle negroes which infect our city, was, much to tho piacilloation of all Cbcrlcstonians, prosont on Ibis oecnsion. Tho names of tho moinbora are: J. J. Millen, teador; H. R. Myrault, F. A. Myruult, W. A. Geary, B. bl. Morned, W. ll. Woodbouao, N. A. Angler, R. H. Burke, Ed. J. Coivor, E. J. Crivator, and C. H. Gentry. They brought with them the some insttu monta thtl they iisod on tho previous trip, as the many in tentations on them, icoeivad during the disgraceful riot, conclusively proved. W. A. Geary, B. M. Morcoll, W. H. Woodbonso, N. A. Angler, and B. H. Burko, it will bo re? membered, received severe wounds during tho assault mado upon thom *t the Citadel gate. TUB roues ronce. While lue guests woro engaged in gelt inp their baggnso and arrancio^ to march off tho steamor, a squad of tho city polico, about forly strong, nrniod with thou-now Winchester (**M shooter"} rifles. Axed bayonets, and under com? mand or the Chu f of Police. Captain Heur dncks, with Lieutenants Chapman and 'J att, maichod upon tho wharf, and diow up in liuo on tho south siduof it. In this lorco woro one colorod man und ono negro. Those, as staled by one who is in a position to know, wero sent to satisfy tho nino negro Aldormon who might have objected to tho torco which was sent to "protectn the visiting olub hoing composed on t n ely of white mon. As soon as this guard wa-] observed by tho ni.inborn of tho two clubs, tboy protested against being escorted to the hotel by thom, stating rightfully that they bad no right lo be tboro, nor to escort them; that tbore was no danger of a disturbance, and, therefore, no escort whatever was needod, Finally a committee was sent to Captain Hon dricks to ascertain what he proposed doing witb his force. He stated that be bad been instructed by the Mayor and Council to como down to tho wharf and protect, the visitors from any insult, and if there were a procession of citizens to escort them, to form bis police in such a way as to make them tho escott, and to do everything that contd be dono to prevent any disturbance, and to check at once any movement that tended to provoke such. Ho was informed that tboro would bo no pro? cession of the citizens; that the line would be formed with tho baud in iront, then tho Carolina and then the Havannah Club, and procoed quietly to tho Charleston Hotel. The Captain aoruptly terminated tho inter, view with tho statement that tho "whole affair" woe caused by tho oditorial in TUE NH wa of that morning, and ho bad receivod bis instruc? tions md intended to carry them out. This eiatomout of tho Chief of Polico flow like wildfire, and created great excitement. Tho members of tho clubs ooltcoted in groups aud discussed tho matter. The Savannah Club declared that t?oy would not go under tho escort of tho guard if it could be avoided; that they wereoonfldont tboro was no occasion for a dist?rbanos, and if thcro wore tboy woro satisfied that tho Carolina Club could protect thom. . A prominent .mcuibor of the Carolina Club tfiiggenl?t? that a ' committee be sent to the Mayor to r. quest bim to removo the polico. Varioiij oilier MI attest inna w?rn n fifo ?H. JK?* thc discussions tero concluded by the pending of ?ttl .her committee lo Captain Hendricks, who saul ba bail orders to have nothing to do with tho affair so long as thors was no proces? sion of the citizens; if ? tho clubs and band marched up in lino, he would not interfere. He then repeated what his instructions were ba regard to making bia force the escort in case the citizens attempted to escort the clubs. The committee returned and reported ~J( had occurred at the interview ^,'tweon ?neni and the Chief of Polios. ^.bB olul)a notknow. lng of any intonion, whioh there was nol"ol tn? Siiizena to form ? lino, commenced thom selves the FORMAT ION OF TBS LINS, Having tho baud in front, tho Carolina and then the Savannah Club. As si on as tho line was formed the drummors of tho band com? menced to boat the Btep and the Imo moved ofl ortho wharf. The oltixens, not members ol tho olub, who bad assembled, without oancert of action or organization, for the purpose ot welcoming the visiting olub, followed tb? elnbs, walking on either side of tho hue as assemblages always do when following a pro? cession in whieh they aro interested. A*, the line reached the Rate 01 tho wharf, a small squad of pollcmon filed ou? from the aide, and placing themselves in front of tho band, proceeded on in the line of matoo. The olubs baited, aud demanded to know what was the objeot ot the escort, when they bad been in? formed by (be Ohief of Police that there wonld be none, so long as the lino was only com? posed of the bind and clubs, as tt then was. They received no satisfactory reply for this outrage, and attar some deliberation marohed on. The line proceeded to East Bayt and turned toward* Broad-stroot. : Here the police? men formed on either* Side of tho line and marohed along, the officers in command as? suming, by what sntbority is not known, the un tiro command of the lino. Tho appearance of this guard caused a bait of the line, and (be members of the clubs refused to go any further under guard. After some disc us a ion, and it being ascertained rust there was no way of getting rid of the pobce, they deter? mined t? go back to the wharf. The command "right about" was given, and tno line, with the band biingiug up.tho roar, marohed quietly back to the wharf. The polico remained on East Bay, ready, as the sequel proved, to .take charge of the clubs if they come off the wharf again. ON TUE WUABF. Re-arriving ou tho wharf, on inform il indig? nation meeting was bo.d. Borne proposed that os it seemed impo?sib,o lo ( ot ?td ol tim polico, tho clubs should mirob along tb ibo hotel, and allow thom to follow, lead, or do whatsoever pleased thom bctd. Others were bi favor ui proceeding io the hotel w.thout formant*; to send tho baud in an omnibus, and for each member of tho Carmina to tako a momber of tho Savannah O ub and o n ry bim quietly up to the hotol. AB there wai no appearance of tho pohco, and it was reported ibat tboy had returnod to their quarto?, it wi s nuggostod aud resolved that the o uns slieuid first form lino willi ibo build in trout, an i thou tho olti sons should form in front ami rear, and (bo lino thou muioli to tho botol. Tins was dooo, and to tho music of the band this Jino com? posed of from one thousand to twelvo hundred or tho tax-paying, law-abidingoitlzeo>-1nittiabou up by tho old postoffloo, turned into East Bay and tbon into Broad, taking* tho pavemont on tho south side of that street, A BLOOP? SIOT DfUINXNT. AB the head of the line nearly rn?.-bod 8to to street, tho polico r*o up East Bay, cat diago? nally across Broad-street, and rushed Into the lino, between ^jo cllizens and tho bimd. ' The line was ordered to halt; many tn it broke '/?y"% dir ." ants and orowdod areund tho Chief of Polioa iud demanded to know what wu tho causo of hie indignity. Ho replied thai thvro waa a xooesJion of tho cit ?zens, and he bad instruc icns to prevent one; ho knew bis duty, and ho ntondcd ti. null it to tho lotter. He then brew bia m- n up in tho middle of tho street, ind suddenly gavo tho order for thom to 'charge bayoneta," which bia men did, march ng towards the no ut li pavt mont, th? asaemblago gradually falling buck before them. Aa they :eaohod tho pavement a policeman struck a sltbjon, who imoicdtttc'.y aotzod bia "Wm :huatcr" and nearly wrench id it out of bia oand. A ecc-u* of tho wildest excitement cn ?UBued, aud but for tho foolinK in tbo breast ot avery roapectabie citiaon that thoro mast not bo, for any reason, a collision botweou tho citi soua and tho polioo, tboro would have begun JU tho spot tho bloodiest conflict which Charleston bas ever known. lt ls proper to say here, and to say it most smpbatioilly, that the only element of disor? der attending tho procession was tho proscnoo und conduct of the polko. There wore no ??eua Df double ; thoro wero not fl I ty colored persons in Ihe street; thoro was no earth ly occasion for any guard, becauuo there was no prospect of disorder. Bui tho presence of tho police mado rt riot itnminont, and bid it takou placo, tho person responsible for it all would have been Mayor Pillsbury, who waa determined to provo that he could "protect the Havannah Club ?rom danger,'' by putting them under guard, when they wer-i already aa thoroughly aafo aa they would have boen in their beds at homo.. THE SCENE IN DBOAD 8THERT, At the timo of thia bait, beggarod descrip? tion. The poltco were atatidtng on tho defen? sive; their offloors were ,shouting tbemsolvu" bo?rho;'tho crowd was surging backwaxdi and forwards-all having a look of uncertain? ty-each faco asking the question, "What is to bo dono next?" Around the Chief of Polioo was an excited orowd. Finding, from tho assertions of Captain llondricks, that bc bad no discretionary powers, a committee waa sent to tho Mayoi to'ask bun to romovo tho police. CapUin Hendricks offered lo com? promise by marching hts mon ap on ono side of tho street and let tho line go on tho other, but no one was willing to assert to this, and tho coininittoe, consisting of Alee -rb-. Thoo. Stoney, B. Smith, B. A. Smythe, S. Y. Tapper, E. Willie and B.. F. McCabe, started in search of tho Mayor. It was reported that thia of? ficial, baoked by two Aldermen, waa on Eaat Buy-B reel; but a search Ibero was rutilo, and tho committee proceeded to the Couooil Chamber. UNOFFICIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL. The following members of Council, for some causo unknown to aa, aome of whom assert tbat they wero not summoned, aBsembled in tho Council Chamber about four o'clock, and bad nn informal meeting : Mayor Pillsbury, E. W. M. and I. J. Mackey, L. F. and E. P. Wall, colored, rrown, colored, Voigt, Green?, Bar? row, Collina, Cunningham, Small, colored. With them wore A. J. R limier, colored, Magis? trate DeLargo, colored, Captain J. H. Jonka. It is reported that Alderman T. J. Mackey introduced a resolution aatbortzing tho Mayor to inst ruc t the pohco not to permit tho band to play at all during their sta;, whlob was nut acted upon. About six o'clock, tho Moyoi becoming un? easy, sent word to Colonel Edie that the sot vices ol tho military wero required; for what purpose, it is understood, he did not state, aud wc feel assured tte did not know cf any occasion ror them, _ Wfleu they arrived they wjto drawn ap in Iront of the City Hall, and hom thia faot it waajy^urmiacd that "?"y'Vvoic required to proteatrif Coauoil ^from what T Ab mt ono hundred aobiiora were sont uudei command of Colonel Ancjrows. Tho committee Carno into ibo chain ber about sovon o'clock and hold on interview, winch ter? minated .in the, Maybr Reluctantly giving hie consent to allow Captain Hendrtoks "discre? tionary powers," and tba committee left li a vi np gamed hardly anything"by their visit.. THREATENED ABBBST OF MR. ll'OABB. Daring tbs interviow the Mayor said b< looked for a disturbance nf this kind, to irbicl Mr. Mof>^? Bald. AUow me to interrupt yoi by stating that you bad no snch expectation a two o'olook yesterday, by your own assertion Mayor. Toa assured mo that there would b no procesa ion. Mr. McCabe. Will you inform tn? of the dofl mt iou of tho word proc?sale n; u.??8 ?' mi>lLiX * assemblage? I protest that there is not ? ?n oesslon, and therefore there is no necessity o an escort. These gentlemen present lo re coi vs thu Savannah Base Ball club have a rigb to'receive their visitors a. the wharf and folloi them to the hotel it they so desire If a fir company wore to come here on a visit, am with a band paraded the streets, would yoi oill the orowd that followed a procession There was and is no danger of a disturbance and there is no necessity for the escort of tb policemen. Mayor. lam tho beat judge of tho danger The whole affair seems to bo a mob, and heno the neoessity of the presence of the po I ico. Mr. McCabe denied tbat the crowd was a all riotously disposed, and asked the^jayor b; what right or upon what information he pre sumed to make such an assertion; to wbiol the Mayor answered by informing him tba the blobs oould either go under the escort o the polioo or do without them altogether. Mr. McCabe replied tbat neither be nor an; other members of th? olabs desired to g o undo: the escort of the Mayor's minions. At thia stage of the conversation Alderman T. J. Maokey rose from his ohair sod said: "Mr. Mayor, I'd oast that man; If you will authorise me, L'Jl arrest him as aa Alderman.' Th H.Mayor then Jumped op and ordered Mr MoCabe to leave the room, winch he did, hui stood in the doorway. Some olficioua person sung oat for a guard ol two men to arrest Mr. MoCab?, wh oro ti pot several negroes, with Winchester rifles ir band, rushed ont of th? Guardbouao, ready tb obey any orders whatever, but their service! were not required. -. , BEaUMPriON OF THE MAROU. . By tho time tho commit toe retained to thc spot where, the line had halted, tho United States soldieis wero ?hon inanouvring about right and left, for what parp?se is not known, there wore now fully two thousandoitizoni present, to whom the committee stated the re? sult of tho interview, and also informed Cap lain Hendricks, who exercised his "discre? tionary powei s, " by informing the commit ter that bo wonld go on tho north-aldo of thc it toe t and the clubs and oitlgens could goon tho Jot bor. Under (hess circumstances th? ins was reformed, a large namber of etti sens hoing in front and in rear. Thu aol Hers and police formod on the opposlto side ol ho street, and at Uio tap of tho drum of th? jand, both lines movoi up Uroad-strcot. Not h. ng oocarrtd to inter upt tho order of riarch intil tbo line arrived at the corner of KtotlBft ind Chalmers streets, win n in responso to tho ip.tversai.oall for '.Dixie" tho band gavo thai avuiito tone, dear to all Southern beans. Vi tbs strains rose apon the air, ono long, ond and continued cjiont bur*.t from thc lu oats bf tho delighted crowd, u?.d m?rto tue vcluln ririg. Not only did tbo wbika cliojr, mt uogroos who were about shcutoil folly aa ajQlferon8l.v. ^t this mofflniit sV/ma-nplioj nen ordortd tho band to stop playing Dixie, a crowd gathered around; the; poi)00 rushed icross and attempted to fop the line, which or a.moment recoiled and then quietly walked ?'./.; 4 ' ' f 'S**-'" "... ' through the opposing foroo, acd BOOB arrived in front of TUB CHARLESTON HOTEL. Tho uno filed across tho etreet and cntorod the southorn end of the portico, and to tho music of '-Homo S wu et Homo I" marobod up to tho outrance, and fllod into tho spacious vestibule lu a moment it was literally pac li? ed. Loud calls for "Dine" wero raado aud the band responded, the cheering which followed oom pl ot cly drowning tho music. At tho con? clusion of tho muBio tbroe cheers and a tiger woro given for tho baud, and thou tho samo tor Major Edward Willis. Ho was loudly called for, and finally got upon tho hotel counter. Beside bim stood Mr. Ooo. B. Kimball, captain of tho Savannah "Niue." utiMAUKs BX M ?JOB wnjjs.***g] -A??. After the loud cheering which greeted bim bad ceased, the Major eaid : (tcnlieincn qf (he Savannah (flub-You bavo pot a bad man up; [Kimball, aside, that's mo.] 1 am muoh ploaecd to soo tho savannah boys . nero, but 1 tell you again, my friends, you have I 1 golton tho wrong person up to express the pleasure wo all feed at their presence. [Cries of ob i no, you aro tho right man for all times aud places.] I am graliUud that wo bavo brought you to ibo hotel without a disturb ince. | 1 If tbcro baa beeu moro daylight lift to us we could have arr tuged to bavo brought you here without tba CH ort of tho police, wbioh was al together unsought for, and entirely without our consent. We do uot need polioooion to es? cort our guests or lo protect them. I bero aro enough old soldiora [ahecra] boro todo tbat; and if Ibero wero not, the citizens would bo ablo to do it, and would do lt. Wo uincoroly regret tho disgraceful occurrence duriug your last visit, lt waa totally unexpected, but it will list occur thia time. As l'vo said, gentle? men, I can't m.ike a spaech. und you shouldn't havo culled upon mr; Inn. if yon want s teador, oue who will st ind by you, and du all tn bis powor to protect our guests, thou you eau call upon Ed. Willie. {Cries of "that's so, "wo caa dopend upon bun, ' ?cc] REM MIKS OF MB. KUGBAXL A short timo previous ?to tho conclusion of the remarks of Major Willis, Mr. Kimball waa observed to slip down from tho coualer and mingle with the crowd; but "tin oyo waa kept up n him." and as soon as tho Major cease 1 speaking, ho was called for, and responded sub? stantially aa follows: Gendemen-In behalf of the Savannah Club I cordially thank you tor tho ovation you have given us from the wharf to the hotel. We havo como to Charleston upon your invitation, having tull confldeace in your desire, ability and pluck [cheers] to protect na and our band i from a repetition of ibo occurrence which waa i the only thing that at all marred the pleasure I of oar last visit. You promised to tako caro of us and you havo done it. I can, in behalf of tho dub, oxciatm, .* Veni, viii," end. with your aasistanco, "vioi. * We have como propared lo bo conquered, and wo now gracefully yield to your hospitality aa we expect to do on Mon? day next to your prowess on tho hold. [Cheon.] BEX ARKS or BTU. ll'OABK. When Mr. Kimball concluded, Mr. MoCabo, president of tho Carolina Club, waa loudly called for, and responded in cub it ance as fol* Iowa: Gentlemen of the Savannah Chtb-For tho second time aa president of the Carolina Club 1 bavo been called upon to perform the pleas? ant duty of extending in bobalf of my club and tho citizens td Charleston, a welcouio to tho Sa van uah Club and tho citizens of ti av noah; and it is a souroo ol gratification to all that there has beon no disturbance, f hopo there will bo no occasion for a disturbance; hopo that the moral infiueuco of our foroo will bavo tho effect of deterring the turbulent portion of our color ed population from giving cause for any breach of tho peace. We wish it to be understood, urn Humen, that you aro to be protected; that in caso a disturbance ocours, you are to have nothing to do with it, but io aland aloof, and let us tako care of you, whioh we pledge our Bulvea to do at evorv eaonilce. [Otiuers, and cries of "that wo will."] Wo wish, during your stay among us, to show that while wo fool ?nd deeply regrot the disgraceful affair which marred your lust visit, wo aro determined to 'take such good oaro of. you that thero will not only bo no ?imitar occurronce, bul that lt will be erased i rom memory, or lost sight of in tho pleasant recollections ol thu-. t BEBEN ADE. At the ooDolnaion ot tim spneohos thc band played sovoral moro tunca and thon wont to supper. The ni ember s or tho dub "registered" and wont to supper. After supper the band assembled in front of the hotel and favored tho assemblage with good music, concluding their .voluntary aeruuado about ten o'cloc/g; after which tho orowd gradually dispersed* BIOT OH OALBOON-STBBET. During tho serenade, about two hundred ne? groes collected in the vicinity of tho hotel, and after it waa over, moved np on Kiug near Wentworth-atreota, Here some ci?i??uB woio assembled, to whom they made some Insulting remarks. A pistol wss fired and the negroes scampered. Shortly after this, near Qeorge and King-atreeta the negroes commenced tut-^wing brioka at "5rxno oitizooa passing quietly ' alon*. Being ^aroused by this insult, the citizens, about thirty strong, charged tho negroes *ffbo were in very large numbers. They ran np Sing and turned up Calboun-atreet. Near Coming-street tbey turned and fired upoa the whites, who re? turned the fire, wounding a acero throne h tho arm. . One oitizon had a p urti on of bis finger shot off during this firing. Tbe aegruea did not aland *,ong, but ran out of rango. Tho polioe oame ap, and after dispersing tho ne? groes, obarged bayonets on the citizens, who after remonstrating, which bad no effect what? ever, quietly dispersed. On Calboun-atreet,* near where tho distur? bance ctetmrred, small pitea of raoVs and bats were found. They hair- evidently been placed there by tbe n9groea, who. anticipated a riot, and intended drawing the white people in that direotion so they could pelt them. Y ESTE BOAT. I Tb? members spout tbe>|imo yesterday by a Uer, din g church in the morning acd in look? ing around tho dty in Ibo afternoon. Mr. Jack eon, proprietor' of tho Charleston Hotel, put some of his carri a RCS at the service of the members of the Savannah Club, and a numbor availed tbcmaelvoa of the opportunity of enjoy? ing the freab cou n try air and viewing pointa of interest outaide of tho city. 1 TOT OAME TO-DAY Will bo cilled 6a the grounds at the foot of Broad-streot, at two o'clock. The grouuds are uow ready. Stakes bavo been driven at equal dist ines, aud a spaco six hundrod feet long by four hundrod Wido ?noloeed. Ibis will be tiovoled to tho players, and spectators, will keep at .t respectful distonoo. After the game thero will bs a supp?r given to thc Savannah Club THE NINES. The names of the "Nines" eel oted for tho ga*" i ard aa follows : SAVANNAH CLUB. O', ri. Kimball. J. 0. McNulty. W. F. May. E. L. beard. J. F. Flanders.v f*l Ne id ll II ger. C. Rnaignal, L. Schaf or. D. Slurdevant. ABBAHQE1CENT8 FOB TO-HOBROW. To-morrow the' oluba will apend tho day at Mexint Pleasant, and there will be a game in tho nHomi on. The Mount Pleasant Ferry Boat Company have terni tired the nae of tbolr boats to thu clubs. It ia expected that the trip will bo most delightful. . v% .. THE ASSEMBLAGE '?Vilich escorted the Savannah Club to tho hotel. Sat urday night was toe laraost that bia boen witnessed in Cbatloaton since tho'war, and wan lonlpoaod of tho most rcspeotablo and influential citizens. It was au outpouring of tho wh tu pooplo, tho o tirons, wbioh made .very ti no bi ait throb ?Iib pleasure, for it manifestly proved tbat thcio waa iifo in Ibo old oily yet, It uooded but ono glance to BIIOW that etch and every min thcio deeply felt and , ; . . .?>,_ CAROLINA CLUB. .E. F. Socaobto. D. V. Tonbey. W. Hosltn, F. W. Moyer. 8. MoNelty. B. T uhoy. E. Maguire J. P. Boyce. J. Houston. ogrotled tho oocurronce threo wooka ago. and fore dotermlntd to pioront a roourrenoe of it. ALDEMIAN SMALL SPEAKS. During tho Council inciting, Aldotmar> Imall, negro, waa very mitch exercised, and rhen it waa annonucod that tho dubs had ieee atopoed at tho corner ot Broad and EaBt j, ia> etreeta. and wero therefore very indignant. p im al I's eyoa commen :ed to roll and it became ti loooaaary for bim to speak, whiob bo did, bey- [' ug : "Mr. Mayhor, I learn dat do baso bailor 5 'hilrj bab dono boen stoppod by do portico. C Yhy am dey stopped deto, sir; next thine wo n mow doy will bo stopping in front of this City lall, sir; botter lot dom go 'long, sir; we don't vant dom to stop hero." Tax Wons: UPON THE BLUE l.moE RAILBOAD rho Anderson Intelligencer ia advised that the .ontract with Creswell & Co. bas beru con lummated, and that tho details bavo all boen I f irranged. Tho work upon tho tunnels ia to | t jegin on tho 1st of November. WHY nm Captain Hendricks station bis Torco tcross Mooting near Quceu-strccts and chargo Kiyonots upon thc lino that was marching dong, oroating no disorder, unless obeerin* | tho tune of "Dixie" can bo considered auch ? s the goneral inquiry among tho citizens. ATTEMPTED BOEOIJABY.-A little negro boy 1 named Jim Haydon was irreatcd about one j o'olook Friday night while attempting to opon ? aomo shutters 011 King-atioet. Jim or coarse j protested that ho waa a "moat sinned against" { tellow imaginable, aud tho Muynr diamiaaud him with tho admonition to rot i rc carly bore? al tor._ Tan BOOTU CAnOLTHA CENTBAL BAIXJIOAB.- ' Tho Ciaron don Presi han t'uat worthy in toi m 1- I lion that tho prospect or tho South Carolina Central Railroad boing constructed baa re? cently taken an encouraging turn. It is said that a wealthy firm in Now York City, Henry Clows & Co., aro willing to subscribe the amount necessary, in addition to what hu al? ready boon subscribed, to secure tho obartor. lt is further proposed to call a meeting of the stockholders of tho said road, m Sumter, on tho 18lh of thia month, for the purpose of elect? ing the president and directors. The Prosa urges a full ropresontation from Clarendon County, and adds: Wo hope that many names may bo added to tho subscription hat ot tho road; those who cannot sparo money can subsoribo lands, wbich will bo taken tor tho road at the value placod upon them by the county assessors. Let us maka a strong aud united effort, and boforo the flowers of another summer shall ; have faded, the clanging oars and puffing loco? motivo will be running tbtough our quiet, and pleasant little town bringing with them addi? tional enterprise and capital. HOTEL A univ A LS AUGUST 14 AUD 15.-- Charla ton ?btet.-H. E. Brown, H. Cbaurant, New York; P. Heller, Kiugstrco; H. Cotty, A. A. Brown, A. M. Ki 1 kl and, F. W. Dawson, City; A. C. Force, R. F. Cumeau and lady, John Helmke, John E. Malloy, R. Don lop, Jr., Au? gusta, Qa.; W. L. Da^is; E. C. E. Dodd, Ex? p?ese; F. H. Blowelsmau, Baltimore; W. C. Sheffield, Columbia; J. Maller, Crain reo, N. C.; John Hailo, Mrs. A. Hailo, A. Huting, wife and child, Mrs. A. L. Kuno, Florida; W. F. May. E. L. Board, Jno. McNuIty, George S. Kimball, O. Neidlinger, B. Sturtcvaut, L. Sohalor Chas. Boaignal, R. W. Wilaon, Sam'l Wheaton, J. Potter Williamaon, John Ci Tuompson, Henry Conrvoiate, E. W. Wilaon, T. F. Gleason, W. H. Turner, M. M. Henderson, M. G. Prendcr gaat, E. A. Miva, A. 61. Haywood, Savannah. Pavilion Hotel-C. N. Smith. N. B. S?UTRO, J. JJ. Laohmund, City; lt. Hamilton. Columbia; G. W. Walkor, C. E. and E. A. Walker Charlea ton; S. 8. Week, A. Gary, Waldo, Flotilla; Wm. Ludlow, United Statca Army; N. H. Thou ron, Bto* mer Dintator; V7ui. M. Snroy. St. Stephen's; C. E. Washburn, Boston; A. J. Bradly, Millville, Ga.; Hobcrt S. Talcott, New York; J. Jayne, Woodruff, New Jeraey. ALDKBHAH SMALL AND REPRESENTATIVE WaiOHT-TWO-RIVAL SEX rosa HATE A SET-TO. Bo it known that thoro ia a cemetery ou, Cal uoun-streot, and that Alderman Thomas B rt mall, negro, and John B. Wright, negro, moniL'"r o' tue Btate Legislature, have for 1 some time pa-v !.eea in am08t hos?le attitude, each asserting that ho waa ri8blial .89Xt?n Of the comet, ry, and therefore entitled tu ?J the emoluments of the office. If words would exterminate people, both of these individuals would be, as Mr. M ant eli ni used to say, nothing but "demoed bodies," and fit aubjeota for som? rival in tho sexton business. On Friday after? noon last, while Wright was engaged ha pre paring a grave for an infant, H m all oame ap, and gave Wright some "mouth," which Wright reined with any amount ol "lip." Thia ir? ritated Sm**'1 *? fllI0k ft '"?egree that he forgot n," ^ -?>ould be observed by all tho dignity which ,. ,* . ... 8 , , , -?ding-rod, be Aldormen, and seizing a sou... ._nt luaborod tho "member" to his heart's com,-.. It is reported that Wright has issued a war rfor the arrest of Small upon the charge of assault and battery. It is further reported that Small b aa gotten a friend to draw ap a r?solution, to be offered at the next meeting of Connell, providing that as tba said Wright BO far forgot himself as to give bis "Up" to an Alderman of the "Honorable Council of the City or Charleston," the Gounod do resolve that its Just indignation bo beapod upon tho bead of the said Wright; that he be enjoined from having the. warrant of arrest served, and thal if he do not receive tho indignation wir cb is to he heaped on his head in the samo way that be would the gentle dews from heaven, or refuse to oomply with the injunction of Coun? cil, he shall be placed in a condition that will only make him fit for tho "wurruma." - LATEX.-A later report hath it that Wright on hearing of Small's resolution, ceased to toke further action iu the matter, contenting himself with the hope that at tho next mooting of tho Legislature bo would be able to bavo a bill passed setting aside the resolution of Council. ' _ AN IN JU BED HUSBAND AVENGES HTS .WBONOS. At nine o'olook yesterday morning a negro named. Charlto Jacobs, aged about twouty y?ara, and who baa boon married about eight months, shot and killed another negro named John Seabrook, ibo affair took place 0:1 the farm of Dr. Waddoll, noar Ibo Four milo House, and Jacobs was immediately arrested by some ucgioca and brought as far as Llnc Btroet, when Officers Coates and Quinn, wiio met tbem there, took chargo of him und looked him np io the detoctivo cells. Jacobs states that on Friday night Inst ho became convinced that his wife aod H. abrook were, as he bad before suspected, too intimito. On yestei dav morning he, accompanied 'by Benjamin Glover, wont to BOO Soabrook, aud iemandod that bo should gi yo bim aaiisfao lion. Seabrook rofosod and threatened to shoot him, and started into tho boueo. Sumo ino y ello ! that he was going tor bis gun, and io (Jacobs) drow hts revolver-a oap-carlridge jietol-aid fired two shots at him when he was Ive pacos off. Ono shot vent through Sea >rjok*s heart, and ho died in 1 won ty minnies. Coroner Whiting, hold 'aa inquest and the ury roi. de red a vudiot in effect that tho de leased was murdered by Jacobs, and that Ben amin Qlovoi was an accessory. Il appears thal jacobs stole tho pia lol with vhioh he suet the" deco ised. Sheriff Mackey, Joutonant Phillppy, Officers Coates, Quion ind Lovett were r.t the inquest, and when the u rd i jr. Voa recored arroai cd Glover and look id him np. OUlt MOJIUKN CA tK. *he Insolent. Tone and iiiocvty "'?(ica l rig? ot the Bllaatonary lt ce ord. [From the Mlislouatj U*oord. August M.] epotUNO ron A RIOT. Wliiio Bitting in a oar on Sa ard ty eroniug Lat. we overboard a conversation between tba aaaengera, rotativo to tho lato riot in Gliarles )n. Tho most prominent apeakor waa a gent ?un Augusta, who Baili ho had o mo down ta hurlestou to BCO thu buso ball playera oh lon day, and to iiavo a hand in thris'u ort the :ii ur lo.it ou "ni ir L'ers," who ho said woro not roperly taught to koop tho po.vo. Ho wa? MUK in- thu Charleston ponpe abo-it their ??ne ko >t in consternation bv thoir unruly nigger ponulatiou." Ho said iii tit tboy ought o "como to Augusta, and soo how wo keep bom in thoir ptaucs." Ho said lie had ooma .own tor the puntoso of R?unit; mo fut/ wiiicb ran anticipated during the gamo ou Monday, xpectiog that tho negroes would ere,.to a lot, or rather ire suspect that il wau tho lUrpoao of thcBO gents to got up another dis urV.nce. Wo snggiat tu thi-so gern? that he colored poopto of South Carolina ara s pcaceabto and law ahidiim das* of cltt enu aa eau bo found in any lr.nl; tboy aunot bo mado mobocrata byan tho throats ind taunts which may bo heaped upon them 0 long a? there aro no overt a itu nf pe monal io', u o used to make them feel degradation, ["hoy doprcoate aver) act. of wbatovur otuas of lera ms, which tends to doslrov tho pe,co and 1 ni? r of tlii . cou. m unity; bat ton can assure mr friends jr ont Ueonjia that (Act-? ls not a trop of coward ? blood in thc onins of the youth Carotina negro. H.- ta very like tis former instructora at.J associates in ?fe; bo bas a contempt of lifo whoa lia rlghta aro at atakn. aud whenever he Georgians \canl lo tent their mutile ffiey cia MJ?ty thousand in this ISlafe wKu witt gratify heir ambition for a riot in /ice minutes. Those u.liriduab have been under the luairuo.iona >f ilontgoniery, of Kansas notoriety, and af Bonjaraan F. Butler, well koowa lo tho Soath 2ru chivalry. They have no moro four of tho Qoorgia uureconatructod than they havoot tba Uhineso. 27iaieJasa of this crainuiiity are randy al almn.it any tima to gratify thosf who arc anxious for "a/ray." They bavo bad soma oxpt-riouco iu that kind of toing, fm wu be? lieve that that class aro law-abiding men. and will bo tho la*t to break tho pearn, nnleea pro? voked to di: fu nu their rights against what they regard as flagrant violations. The Savannah paperB atato that the negroes in that city are kept in thoir placea by their efficient po ico forco. They sutrgoat "that the killing of a iew of tho leaders W0"ld effectually put a, atop to tbelt- insubordination.'' It might put ft Btop to il iii Georgia where the colored people af d * not yet freo, bat wo doubt uot that snob a courso hore would only tend to iuorease tba trouble. Blind fury ia not easily stayed; ?ad wo hope tho time will never como to oar city when each an occat renee shall tako place. We counsel paaco and desiro the lawa to punish tho guilty; tor the attempt to kill theaappoaed guilty, in tho time of a riot, frequently resalta in the death of more inno?MUl persona tbaa otborwiBO. Wo are glad to know that we live in a cum ru unit y of white men who have more oonaideratiou for tho welfare of the communi? ty, and the maintenance of law and order, than tho gratification of thoir hatred of the colored man. Wo have a clues of white citl zeus who know the pe plo among whom they live, and whoso judgment prompts them to heed not the urgiDga of certain hotheads, who would bring on a collision simply because a. fow unwiae pomona among the colored com? munity may happen to err on some oooaaions. Weare law-abiding tn thia State, and will moko the laws BO respected that ii? riotously disposed white man may come (rom Georgia ot any other place to regulato our afiairs. Let tbem obey the Uwa wfaeti in this State, sod we shall bavo no raison to complain of them, and we shall be euro to compel oar citizens to do no leia than that within oar borders. Wo noed no moro turbulent spirits in this 8tata than thoso wc have uow; but wo heartily wish we had leas to dtatmb onr proaponty and tar? nish our good name. LET GEORGIA KBEP HEB ROWDIES Ar H 'HE. i WHOSE BADT?-A lutlo nogro boy, while wandering abont last Friday night, heard a faint cry procoeding from under the front alepa of a citizen living near tho foot of Cau uoi.-street. He lo iked nndcr there and found a small bundle, which contained a Co? male mulatto baby about eight hours' old. He carried it to bia mother, who took care of it until Saturday morning, when alio brought it before the Mayor, desiring to know what waa to bc dono with the "wellspring of joy," as Tupper calla tho things. Tho Chief of Police [ auggeated that as tho city allowed five dollars a month to a woman who took care of a found hug, a wet noise be employed for it. A colored woman proaeut volunteered her servicea and the baby was given to ber. The detectives have tho c?selo hand, and will endeavor to as Certain the names of tho parents. CRUMBS.-It is reported that Alderman Ged? dings, on bearing of tba arrival of the dab I baturday, lockod himself ap io tho fireproof I building and would not be comforted, nor go " - Council meeting, though argently ro? to tu? . quos ted to do 80. v. By tho recent change of the schedule, tho ateamer for Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Is? land leaves the city at half-past six A. M. This ! will enable the anbsoribers at those points to obtain TBS NEW? at an earlier hoar than bjan*. t J foro. Our Washington telegrama infirm os that Congressman Ro ven bas inar<*-'?? a Bait against the Maokev r- , , .'***' - -^?r. ed bim in, ^ .???S " **** meir recent letters. A '"??.-' -^ m , , 1 a \~ "T""" H*luo U1 uftB? b?B was played on ; and Allder afreets, between the Emerald and Charleston CJrtba-tbe score standing ut favor ot the Emerald Club 26 to 14. Little "Major" Pickling got excited Saturday night and wont fortbo Chief of PoUce and thea went to the Guardhouse. Roundsman Scully, of the police force, was arraigned before the Chief of Polico lately, to answer for being drank while oa duty, and summoning the policemen to him and deliver? ing absurd orders to th-m. He was reduoed to ranks and fined tea dollars. Cato Find, colored, wbo stole one dollar and fifty cents from Richard Jackson, waa committed to jail Saturday by Jaattco Kan apaux. A rowing match will take place to-morrow af terne m In front of Sooth Battery. The amateur oarsmen ire well known, and there will ba soma exoitetnent. Chief Constable Hubbard advertises a re? ward of $1000 for the re-arrest ot the confessed murderer, William K. Tolbert, who was suftbr ed to oecape noa tho State Ponitoutiury a short time ago. Isaac Josey, a colored convict from Darling? ton, while attempting tv escape from the peni? tent i arv In Columbia, on Saturday morning, at an early hour, waa m ed upon and killed by the colored guard. An adjourned meeting of tho Cotton and Rico Factors will bo held to-day at twelve o'clock. ^_ A Montentona ituestlon. IO TBE EDITO lt OF TtfE NF. W.H. CHARLESTOH. August 14. What do the (Ivo (5) respectable gentlemen ind merchants, who aro sm ones nu the noir lollector'a bond, think of tho com ?lexton mid :h ai actor or tlio appoint mon ta ma.I o in thovas omhoase, by Messrs. clark, Sawyer, Ho won tCo?_ . ? OinaEjf. nUHiNHHH A it 'fJtCJtS? KINSMAN & HOWELL bavo removed from Ko*. 63 una 156 Bast Bay to ?No. 114 ou thu s mo trout. FRENCH CALF SHOES.-John Commins, No. 81 Mot-ting-atrrot, offers throe oaers Mon's .?Vouch Calf Shoes at a groat sacrifico- from 2 60 to 84 per pair. Sold at retal'. Au gua t 12 thru* LIGHT READINO FOB THE WARM WBATUER._ Inr Inonda in tho noun try who deliro to obi ola gut road,ug for tho warm weatboi, afc strictly wpular prices, aro rulorrod to ibo advertise seht of Mr. C. C. Richter, the very enterpria ig and tmstworthy King-stroct doalor In book? nd periodicals of all kinds. His list wiU ba jund to inoiudo sonietbi ig to ault every tasto, nd lt seems to os a marvel how ho can aHordt t> send bis booka by mall over the odontry. ost-paia, at tho ridiculously low prioeenamed.