Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CITY AFFAIRS. CITIZENS' CONSERVATIVE. TICKET. For Mayor, GENERAL JOHN A. WAGESEB. For Aldermen, WARB 1. B^O'NEILL, 0. A. BOWEN. Ww WARD 2. WM. B. SMITH, CHAS. MICHAEL. WARD 3. ALTA GAGE, 8. B. GARRETT, ' JOHN KENNT. . WARD 4. C. TOIGT, GEO. A. GLOVER, E. F. SWEEGAN. A. S. JOHNSTON, JAS. H. TAYLOR. WARD 6. WM. MORAN, Rev. F. BROWN. . WARD 6. ELIAS GARDEN, ANDREW SIMONDS. WARD 7. WARD 8. F. J. PELZER. ' 0. B. SIG WALD. For School Commissioners. WARD 1. WARD 2. ? Rev. WM. B. TATES. N. R. MIDDLETON. WARD 3. WARD 4. GEO. L. BUIST. BENJAMIN' LUCAS. - WARD 5. WARD 6. WM. AIKEN. T. E. HOGAN.. ; WARp 7. . WARD 8. . J. W! REED. A. L. TOBIAS. . meetings Thia Day. . S??Patrick's Benevolent .Society, at 8 P. M. Vigilant Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Medical Society or South Carolina, at 8 P. M. Homestead Building and Loan Association, at half-past 8 P. M. Carolina Rifle Club, at hair-past 8 P. V. Hibernian Society,, at half-past 8 P. M. Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, at 8 P. M. Working Committee cf .Ward 4, at half past 8 P. M. Working Committee of Ward l, at 7 A. M. ^ Auction Sales This Day. T. H. Cater will -sell at 9 o'clock, at his store, batter and crockery. Macqueen t Riecke will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stores, peaches, potatoes, Ac ! R. M. Marshall A Brother will Ben at half-past 10 o'clock, at their office, furniture,- melodeon, A-c HEN OF WARD 4 !-Read the earnest appeal of your working committee Remember spur wive3 and children, and do your duty to old Charleston this day. INS AND OCTS.-The. following officers at the Customhouse have been discharged from their positions, it is said, on account of their adher? ence toi "our hero" (0. C. Bowen) in his mlsror tunes : Ni g ut Inspectors M ashing ton and Dixon, Night Watchman savage, and Messenger Reed. A. P. M.-We direct the attention of the fra? ternity to the notice of Mr. s. Thomas, Jr.,, cc :'. ag upon masters, wardens and pr?sidents of com manderies, lodges and societies, to remove then property from Masonic Bau, this morning, at io o'djtock. HAIL STORM.-.There was a heavy storm of hall in the neighborhood of Glover's Station yes? terday afternoon. It extended over a belt aboot eight miles wide, and in some places did a Blight injury to the Heids of cotton. Many of the hall stones were as largess the end of an ordinary aired thumb. ...]. ? MEETING IN WARD 7.-A meeting of the citi? zens of Ward T was held last evening at their hau, Nassau street. The meeting was well represented by all'classes. President Hunter, Mr. E. Dunn and others addressed the meeting. Each and every cu teen there, present seemed to be fully |awake to the Important Issue now before them. , FOR GEORGETOWN.-By reference to our ad? vertising columns, lt wilt be seen that persons desiring to visit Georgetown can how do so in one day without undergoing the Inconveniences of a sea voyage. lh?y can leave Charleston at 6.30 A. M., by th? Northeastern Railroad, and, -upon arriving at Kingsr.-ee, will And a good Btage-coach in walting, ready to take them to Georgetown the same day. o " THE STATS AGBXCDXITURAL FAIR.-We have received a copy of the'Premium list of.the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society for-the third annual fair to be heldin Columbia, beginning oh the6th, and closing on the evening of the.11 th of November next. The list shows a large number - or prizes, ranging from "a medal" all the way np to $300 to greenbacks. The . scheme is well conceived; every department ?elves attention, an^ tue whole ls, calculated td make a highly in? teresting programme. NEW COTTON.-We have . received irom Meat rs. Paul & Webb, of Pocotallgo, S. C., an open Doll of cotton, the quality and fleeciness of which speaks well for the coming erip.' This cotton was manured with the Cotton Food Phos? phate, Messrs. J. R. Pringle A Sons agents, and a good proof of its qualifications as a fertilizer ls the fact that Messrs. Pani A Webb had the first open cotton, .and sent the first bale to market from their section last year, and bid fair to do as well this season. MEETING OF WARD 6.-A large and Imposing meeting Was held last evening at Arnold's Hall, composed, of the citizens or Ward e. Every class Was well represented. The meeting was address ed by President Careen, who urged all the citizens of the ward to unite with the working committee, In order that the great work now before them may be successfully accomplished. His address was frequently interrupted with loud applause. A great many names were added to the working comm lttee,"after which the meeting adjourned. THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.-Amid the ex? citement of registration,.and. the ferment in poli? tics, the first Stow was yesterday morning Btruck towards the building of the new Masonlo temple. The work commenced with the demolition of the small house for the accommodation of the hall* keeper, in the rear of the present building, and during the day it was completely torn down. The work will be pushed forward vi* h vigor, and the brothers may look forward tj the meeting of jhe Grand Lodge in the new temple. A SAVANNAH VIEW OP OUR ELECTION.-The Savannah Republican says: The municipal election for our sister city com es off-Wedfleaday next The property-holders and honest men are making herculean efforts' to re? deem the city from the curse of the negro carpet . nag domination, and with a good prospect of sac ces?. We wish them God-speed. A Conservative triumph in Charleston will be worth million.- to the people of that city, as a mere qaesilon of dol? lars ana cents. The taxpayer wno fails to put forth- his Whole strength -to secure that result, ls doubly'a criminal-first to society, and then to himself.. ^ CLUBSAND STARS.-So?ofion Cosset, colored, lodged for being disorderly and assaulting a man in Church atreet,.near-Broad, was discharged. John Coleman,arrested on the charge of borgia, ry upon the house-^f Mr.'-Thomas Flynn, on Mar? ket street, and steallng'several ar; icles of clothing, was rererrea^aetrtaljustice. Thomas Bryan .lodged on the charge of larceny*, was turned over to Trial Justice Levy. Sarah Washington, colored, arrested for raising a disturbance in Elliott street, near Church, was discharged. A cow found astray on King street was ordered to be delivered to the owner. An Individual found lying in State street was taken up to the Guardhouse, and discharged on the plea cf first offence. Hotel Arrivals-July 31. HILLS HOUSE. Archibald Getty, City; Jas. Fite, Philadel? phia: Colonel Seward, United States Army; B. S. Harrison, - Savannah; Gustav Lehlbach, Newark, -*N. J. ; John Boyd, New Tork. CHARLESTON HOTEL. H. S. Harms, Savannah. THE CITY ELECTIONS. Second Day of Registration. The events of yesterday prove that there mast be a change in ?be conduct of the citizens of Charleston ir they desire to elect the Wagener ticket.- A number of raiders-from the islands were registered, ?nd the boards of managers, nearlv without exception, overraled the plainest objections made by the Conservative members or t'ieir body. They were encouraged la this by the fact th.it only a few white mea were at many of the precincts. This allowed the mob to do as they pleased In Wards l and 2. One afleait bf tbe precincts of Ward 4 was'i the-same plight, in Ward o the bulk of the ci;.zees paid no heed to the work going on. Taey seemed dead-we grieve to say lt-to the magnitnde of the contest, and the handfal of public-spirited men who did meir duty at the polls became disheartened and disgusted at the listlessness of their fellow-citi? zens. Ko ward in the city has done half as badly as Ward o. The president has exhausted him Belf in appeals, but, sofar, without effect. No irreparable harm as yet has been done. Let the citizens turn out to-day and to-morrow, [especially in Ward 6) and they may check the black tide which threatens to overwhelm them. Bot, if they behave to-day as they did on yester? day, no exertions to-morrow can make up for it. rhese are plain words, uttered for the public, jood. TROUBLE Di WARD 4. ' At the third precinct in this ward there was nearly a serious row. A number bf drunken af groes, coming from Ward 7, ran up against a colored Conservative, and told him that "they meant to kill every colorid man whom they bund with a white man, or who voted -the Wage uer ticket.'' A member of the conservative I rorklog committee came to the rescue,-and with :he assistance of a colored preacher, quelled the I listurbaace. Had there been h worknig commit :ee of fifty, instead of three or four, this precinct ffould have had no trouble. SPIRITS IN WARD 8. A drunken Radical attempted to get up a light n this ward, but was put down before he had I irne to do much mischief. AT TBS COURTHOUSE. This precinct was decidedly tue most disorderly if all, and-dui fri g the day things wore a threat? ing aspect. About 2 o'clock a colored man rent In to register, and while doing so was asked or whom he Intended to vote. He replied for leneral Wagener, and was Immediately insulted Ad cursed by some colored men. This drew up I j he crowd, which became each moment more I loisy. The voter v 4 borne ont or the Court- j l?ase door by the crowd, and his friends'h ur ried lim into the archway next to General Gurney '3 j- \ louse on Meeting street. The rabble here gath. j> red, and for a few moments nothing could be j leard bat jabbering and cursing. The police here J Dreed their way In and arrested the man, who j ras promptly released as soon as he was ont or j ? he reach of the crowd. Among the registratort I i 1 this ward la a colored man named I j, HENRY DRAINS, I f rho took no pains to conceal nts prepossessions j G 1 favor of the Citizens' candidate. He was 1 [ larked by the Radical mob, and a few minutes I p fter 4 o'clock was attacked in earnest. The ? nf ort un a te man was caned on all sides. His ^ ead was badly cat, and his other lDjuries are I c nd to be severe, We are informed that he was j F mt any dabbed by the police. ' This, we hope, ls I ? ot so. Sheriff Mackey, we learn, did all he j auld to pacify the ravening crowd. Draine was I T ragged into the Guardhouse, and, shortly after I x o'clock, came out. This led to TBS SECOND ATTACK. B Draine had hardly, passed the Courthouse cor- ^ er when he was again assailed. Several white Q t?zens, who saw what was going on, ran to pro- VI :ct Draine. They, in turn, were attacked, and y tree of their number were knocked dowa before v> raine again escaped, A body ; of nf ty whites at T ils point would have overawed the crowd and I g jpt things quiet. . ,v. -? I j. * NO MILITIA PARADES. R Mr. F. J: Moses, Jr. adjutant-general, and Mr. f L. Anderson, acting adjutant inspector gene- 0 lof South Carolina, are oat In a double bar- A Ilea "special order No. 19,* pabn&hed in another 1 ? ila mn, forbidding ail military drills, parades j? id manaavres from this day tc-Tnursdiy next KA > far, so good. But if the city is to be gives ^ rer to the control of an Inf?rtate mob, as was p ie case last night, we do not see that much ls Ji tined by Gen ral Mojes's or General Anderson's ^ leclal orders. -'-?' R CLOSE OT TOOR 8H0P8, p Dd close up the ranks. A good example ls set j some of our shipping merchants, which we Q jpe will be followed by all. Mr. H. C. Robertson. a i another column, gives notice that no -business ill be transacted tomorrow on A: lan tlc carves. -All business should be suspended, aa ,r as possible, to-day, and to morrow every store I id couatlu g- ho use ahoald be closed. * OTE RADICALS GETTING UP STEAM'' I - , The party or "great moral Ideas" are bent oft I \ selfing the colored people, ima are so talarla- t? og them that they will ba ready for any dirty 11 ork which may be glvea them to do. Contrast, ir a moment,' the proceedings of the opposing rj trees. The Citizens' party remain quietly in their 1 T ills, do their work m silence, and interfere la no I jj irthly way with the peace or security of the a ty. The Radicals, on the other side, encourage I ? ;eir poor tools to assail every foreigner and jj rery colored man who ventures to hint at voting v ir the Wagener ticket, This ls not enough. The F adicals, twp days before the elect lons, turn out Q ?elr forces and parade them, howling like wild I easts, through thc public streets. Their "big J ans," OArdozo, Raasler, Moses and the rest, are J urrted to the scene that they may inflame the I G asslons of the colored people, by swearing or I ? iggestlng that all who oppose Radicalism are I L xjndrels and liars. Already the colored Radi- A ?B are at fever heat. Another procession and a A sw more speeches will make lt impossible to re- ?L train them. Is this what the Pillsbury Ring ? ?slrer -N A PAUPER ALDERMAN. We have in our possession a written order, ad- 1 ressed to Mr. Getty, the master ol the Alms- L ouse, calling for "some grist and some mo- c isses." This order -is dated March 13,-1871, and N i signed by Aldermen Robt. Howard, who ls, J Iso, one of tho commissioners of the Almshouse. 5 t is not Alderman Wall, (we tike all that back,) % rho gets his grist from the city mills-mills j rhich do not grind slowly when alder nen are I on cerned. Bnt whose grist? Is It stolen from I { ie city direct, or from our suffering poor ? Mr. I ?j etty or Alderman Howard will pleas J reply I I i NEW OFFENCE. j * Saturday evening a white man was ar- j sated by. Captain Hendricks on the charge j f dogging and following the captain, and Con- J tables Hubbard, Garrison and Coates from the j ?bern i an Halt to Market street. For this offence 1 e* was harried tg the Guardhouse, and upon ?j earchlng his person a slungshot was found upon 1 im. He was brought before the Mayor yester- I ] ay morning, and turned over to atrial justice P ir prosecution. His offence is something new,, j nd the trial justice will, no doubt, scratch his 1 ead to find out in what particular the majesty J r theliw has been offended.' A citizen has j ralked up Meeting street'b.hind the chief of : olice and his constabulary hangers on. He ls iot even charged with an attempt to strike or in- ( erfere with these august personages, but they ] re sharp, and see it-in his eyes. It ls said that a 1 at may look at a king, bat these policemen j nd constables throw royalty in tho shade, and I re unable to stand the looks of a free citizen. COMING rr STRONG. li The managers at t'rst were Instructed not f ] D allow paupers, wSo drew rations from ] ie city, whether residents of the Alms- j ouse or not, to vote, sheriff Mackey says j Dey shall, and so instructed the managers in 1 Jard 5 yesterday. Election laws, lt seems, were j ot made for sheriffs. ; THE SPECIAL POLICE. The unpromising aspect of affaire, and r Uer Inability of the polies force to pre. . erve ordtr, made lt necessary to swear In ! pedals, and yesterday muming Captain , leadricks called for volunteers on the police . bree. The Guardhouse was immediately be- , iegedby a crowd of colored men, who were ad- , anted one by one, and their names taken down, 1 from which the Bpeclal force, to consist of fifty men, will be chosen; The applicants, as 1er as cool i be eeea, were an ^cnloi?di men. K& rdoubt only good'Radicals will l^e ?hosen who will give their earnest endeavors to support their party. RADICAL INLTRUCTIONB, OR HOW TO VOTE UP TBS PARTY. in answer to a communication from the man? agers of the second precinct oi%ard? 6, re? questing written Instructions concerning cer? tain differences of opinion as to the rights of some persons to register, the following Radically unique answer was returned: . "A majority o? the managers must decide all questions. Their decision ls final. If two or them are or the opinion that a person 1B entitled to reg? ister and the. chairman persists in refusing to swear the party, let any one or the managers ad ministerthe oath, and order the clerk to enter the name, ir the-ch airman is unwilling to abide by the decision of the majority, they have a right to remove bim and elect any one of their number In his stead. A majority must rule in all cases. ..[Signed] "N. MONTGOMERY, "E. W. M. MACKEY." With two Radical managers at each precinct, it I ls estimated that these"*Instructions are worth I two hundred and fifty votes at least to "the par? ty.?_ HEAVY FIBING.-The heavy firing of cannon J noticed yesterday by many of our citizens was caused by the battery of light artillery at the Citadel, going through their field practice with blank cartridges. WORKING COMMITTEE OF WARD 6. Every member of the.following named com? mittees, and the citizens generally or Ward 6, are requested to meet the chairmen or the several :ommlttees at 7 o'clock precisely at their several precincts: FIRST PRECINCT, WASHINGTON ENGINE-HOUSE. E. Rosenthal), Chairman. Samuel D Stoney, J L shepherd, Wm Roach, R .Meredith, JF-Lubs, W G Rout, . F W Emanuel, Jas W Guy, Tames Melvin, Sr, John'Coleman, Tames Melvin, Jr, D Wilson, ronn A Michel, Henry L Chlsolm, Jenry Hillen, E F Schachte; lohn G Minor, R M Alexander, ; 3 M Haig, A S Wilson, Mnce Brown, T H Wilson, 1 1J Payne, JNWlgrall, 3 Elem, Asher D Cohen, [ Knobeloch, Sr, Philip RIIPJ, I ] r Knobeloch, Jr, Jas-A Lafitte, ? steltz, Wm Ramsay, rhos Morris, S B Thomas, 11 t A Wilbur, L W o'Hear, lohn Hallls, T D Wagner, l?hn fianckel, L B Michel, roon Hancfeel, Jr, Captain D B vincent, t * [ H 0; erl ch, L E Stopplebeln, Salvo, M Stopplebeln, h W. H. LaCoste. ; SECOND PRECINCT, MARION ENG IKE HO CSE. R C Barkley.. Chairman, v Fisher, TP Forreston, ll Heins, ENFull?r, ll Japtaln Wm McLean, James McNeill, R F Yenning, L Rose. P Cahill, J N Robson, 1 tRoth, o FennicK, j S Well?, F W Slender, I t. Thomas, F E Michel, i W Mayer, J Nell, ( C Kaflapaux, E L Halsey, 1 I Mehrt ens, F T Michel, < . P Selgnlous, S W Riley, leoyeronee, HC Aldrich, 1 'hil Patat, J L Marsh burn, I j [ W Krlete, J Lane, ; 'Krlete, Taos M O'Neill, lJ I Mabus, i H Symes fm Bennett, W H Gray, ? 7 B Steedman, E H Carsten, : ? Weidbrook, J R Owens, I ' Behling, G Anderson, ' Murphy, Geo Blair, I . L J Jager, ThoB corcoran. K Forreston, D Mcsweeney. HIRD PRECINCT, NO. 49 SMITH STREET, BETWEEN I ' RADCLIFFE AMD MOREIS STREETS. j ? Wm. Calder, Chairman. ' lt [ H Knee, O Linen thai, TT Burge, JR Reils, I Colson, 3 D Osterhoiw, ? eo Mcneill, HOMftholtz, rm Lebby, C O Olney, I? )hn JarvlB, D F Fleming, j iutson Lee, L F BehUng, ' L Trennolm, C R Bentham, ! D Lebby, T M Horsey, j ' K Oarby, B MauL ! dw Magrath, c D Bergmann, , Patat, (IT Lockwood, I , Gordon, WW Edwards, ? I Fourgeaud, C J Zealey ! I j D O Kracke, E Meredith, I A Chlsclm, A D Boyle, * PG rar, James Salvo, L Toomer, Thomas Lynch, .Voigt, ? Wilson Harvey, IJ im es Lafitte, BC Webb, ? . I F W Kanapaux, J O R Taylor, I Corcoran. F Vadlo, 11 Buiwlnkle, W Thomson, ? Hutson, W D Craddick, I * imes Tupper,.Jr, WJCannaday, U KMfcfldln, ? V CGHall. r - C 'f?Sauidin,-- ."- -..-?.Dr A2B Rps?, .. J UltooaHyo- j I chaa'schmetzer, I G Toomer, W Osborne. I ? The President or the Ward requests each of the 11 tembers of the above committees to be punctual I z t their precincts at as early an hour as possible. J J. C. R. TAYLOR, \ Secretary Ward fl. j WORKLNQ COMMITTEE OF WARD 8. The members of the working committee of v fard 3 are requested to report to their respec- ?j ive precincts Tms MORNING and WEDNESDAY f ORS LNG, at 7 o!c lock. By order. H. 0. ROBERTSON, Secretary. [ugh Ferguson, H T Peters, bomas Miller, John F Britton, mee Howard, Charles B Grant, lake L White, G H Ingraham, Jr, . O Stone, James Armstrong, Jr, .. J MUns, Theodore Cordes, ames Cosgrove, W Mahoney, D Kennedy, Jahn Kenny, ?llllam Wood, Wm Tuoinsy, 1 Wehmann, W A Zimmerman, :E Brown,. EJWaitjen, f A Yon Dohlen, John Hanlon, i C Nowell, Charle3 Selgnlous, Jr, ohn Mbusees, Bernard Boyd, 1 Lt Quacienbush. A H Mowry, J.Grace, WWWhilden, , \ Foll?n, J A Quacnenbush, , W Tart, A Canale, eter Smith, Samuel Burns, lenry Brandea, Wm J Welch, . S J Perry, Patrick Walsh, i McLoy, Thaddeus Kelly, Ulbert M Leitch, Patrick Moran, homas Divine, B Bollmann, mdrew Nolan, Andrew Farrelly, L Nimitz, A Niemann, . . .. ? W L?man, Archibald ATmstreng, ) 0 Marsh John Conroy. > B Gilllland, J W Nichols, A Baslow, Edward Lewis, ! K Neniville, Joseph Legare, ? W Mciver, J L Bell, H Kiep, . OA Scanlon, monard Chap?n, T J Croft, ihris Boag, Thomas stenhouse, I Gannon, Austin Gould, ' * Vm Casey, E A Roye, H Colburn, J K Bevin, P Duval, J W Harrisson, ' slattery, . A Butterfield, L Geiifu8B, Alva Gage, L stickney, E J White, IZ Pitcher, L F Meyer, 1 c Walker. James O'Brien, laurice Lynch, O McMillan, ame? McElroy, Wm Dalv, IF Monaghan, Martin Devine, i Coleman, Edward Daly, ohn Oaly, James Walker, 3 Coleman, i Charles D Mulraiey, lames Miller, Wm Bevin, r W Thompson, Thomas Lyo:s, "homasFerguson, SH wilson, liornas Gleason, H 0 Con kiln, Vllliam F White, G W-Wltte, >1 King, Edward Roach, "liornas Fields, P Healey, T H Wohrman, Jr, R Lawless, kngelo Servettl, W P Foll?n, I Rugers, JE Foll?n, oseph Scarps, H 0 Robertson, j B Baker, John Robinson, fohn Fergurson, John Fitzgerald, 1 Carey, Edward Brandes, lohn Riley, J F Roye, ? M Harper, M O'Brien, . 3 E Surau, John Russell, I T Surau, John Riley, lenry Wreeden, Jno Farris, Gerhard Rice kc, J N Morgan, ,ewls Deltz. F W Oatopsen, strick Cahill, FA Coffee, d Lubra, A F Chevreux, a Murphy, S F Dawson, i C Seymour, C H Eberhard, Thomas Cudigan, H Peterman, I Miller, John May, 3r H M Kleckley, C H Schuchert, i D Easterby, R Thompson, 3 C White, T Thompson, Peter Ulmo, C Farrell, 3 C White, Jr, J Semken, ur Hobson Pinckney, W Smith, a S Terrv. W Baker, fames F Walsh, T Darcey, G Behrens, P Conley, lohn Hartnett, Ed Lee, lames Moloney, J Roake, Hcob Meltzler, G Divine, SI McGorty, D Murray, (V Wilson, J T Maher, Cornelius Reagan, Ignazio de Girromalo, James McCarthy, Paul Scirpa, H B Bonneautheau, ' Charley Passerello, rhomas Finnegan, Frank Barton, G A Foll?n, E Dohrman, John Jackson. dosi UP! COTZENS? CONSERVATI vajfeiRTT. ] EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RooMT August 1/1871 The' Executive Committee earnestly .re? quests all Citizens or the Conservative Party to close their places or business on the 2d instant, and devote their time to tte redemption or oaf city rrom those now controlling Its affairs. Let every man do his duty honestly and earnestly on that day; seeing that all la favor of an honest and economical government vote; aiding the reg? ularly appointed committees lu the discharge of | their duties-above all things, avoiding, if practi cable, all difficulty with the oyposlng party, giv? ing them no excuse for a riot-and the great work will be accomplished. GIORGI L. BUIST, President Exesntive Committee*. WHITE MEN, RALLY JO THE POLLS.' TO TBE EDITOB OF THE NEWS. We were eye-witnesses yesterday to the dis? graceful scenes that occurred at the Courthouse, in front or the Guardhouse and under the very eye or Mr. Hendricks, who was standing-on the sidewalk, at the corner of. Meeting and Broad streets, when colored citizens, and white ones too, were shamefally beaten and trampled upon because they favored openly the citizens' party. When- respectable citizens called npon Mr. Hendricks to stop the disturbance, and protect those imposed upon, his reply was in substance: "I have not men enough, the force is too small." And thi?, too, when, as ttery one knowe, the true reason of this depletion of the police force ls because they are acting as runners for the Pills? bury party in citizens'dresi at every poll in the city. As a policeman himself Btated y esterday when called upon to arrest some quarrelsome Pillsbury Ites, "There ls no use In my doing so, for I will be blamed at the Guardhouse if I do it." Of course Mr. Pillsbury ii supposed to "Knoio tfotfctn0"ofallthls; but if he and Mr. Hendricks hare not-men ensngh to preserve the peace of the city let them say so, and the win te citizens of Charleston will take charte, and see to it that quiet and order reign around the polls, and gu ar? an tee to every man, white cr colored,- the right to vote as he chooses, wltbont let or hindrance. We are law-abiding citizens, but if the Know nothing party allow their Ignorant followers to re-enact the scenes of yeiterday and the police io not afford the necessary protection, we will be prepared to protect ourselves and our colored friends. Let every whiteman give np his business to lay and to-morrow, and remain around the polls. Especially in.Ward No. 2, where, in the very courthouse and under tie eyes of trial jos? ue es without number, and even or the Lieutenan t 3overnor of South Carolins, the party br great moral ideas carry out the Radical mode or dis? pensing Justice by maltreating and breaking the leads of those who differ with them. _CHARLESTON. ATTENTION, WARD 4. The members ol the working committee of | .his ward, in favor of the Citizens' party, who lave not reported for duty, will do so at 7 o'clock his day, as it is of vital Importance te have a ?t ron g force to -protect our colored friends who ire doing good service for us. E. R. WHITE, Chairman Precinct 1. R. 8. CHHIBTZBKRO, I j?hilrman Precinct 2. .'.''. CBTHS. KERRISON, JB., Chairman Precinct 3. WARD 4-SECOND PRECINCT. The poll committee of this precinct ( Stone rall Engine House) must rally to-day and to-mor ow In full force. ' 'heo Boag, chairman, M J Ostendorff, rJWhaley, GDasa. 0 Lacoste, G Graff, ' 0 Borner, J Hover, 1 Ducker, U L Abrahams, ) Muller. J R Steinmeyer, i O Whitney J D Hesse, I Hogan, L Kenacke, A Galliot, H Z Lau rey, I Cadet, P liolony, ! J Jackson, C Levy, > S Heriot. C H Bergmann, i Johnson, John Stackley, Sr, : O'Neill, John Stackley, Jr, : Willis, Jacob Stackley, , Davis, c W.L Miked) MOateudortr, WL simons, . IJCblmsr), - W-N Simons, L Men eke, A T Simons, D Heesemann, T G Simons, i J Irvin, C Von K?rnitz, Krute, J L Tebtas, I Young, R M Haig, ; Somer, w H Dawson, V Brunges, Charles Inglesby, V H Prioleau, H W Sllcox, 1G Prioleau, P C Zylatra, C H Prioleau, J P Zylstra, lien Davis, M W Webb, WWard, W H Smith, i Lorentz, R H Muckenfus?, L Kroeg. H W Williams. IH Jungbluth, Charlea stoinmeyer, H V?llers. George Steinmeyer, iamuel Buist, John Lebby, v O P Campbell, H J Brlsseuden, I W Richards, 0. A. AImar I H Snowden, G W Black, V H Snowden, W J Mccormack, J Murnaugb, J P Keipp, ? Jager, w E Howland, 1 B PlckenB, J Goutevenier. f E Taylor, W Goutevenler, \ L Howard, B Feldmann, )r. J R Baker, Jacob Reils, ' Ostendorff, W M Bird, ? Schnlffer, J Champlln, Pheo. Mitchell, J G Kirk, 7 0 Brown, 0 E MUler, i A Chrieizberg, Henry Saunders, Hobers Evans, R Robertson, Jephas Bryan, T J Lewis, A W Rlecke. P9LL COMMITTEE OF WARD 8. At a meeting ot the citizens of Ward 8, held >n the evening of the 27th instant, the following poll committee was appointed : J. Bachman Shlrer, Chairman, lames H Johnson, Stephen Thomas, Jr, J Sohlepegrell, J Boy den, ? Hogan, John Bischoff, rhomas A Johnson, Wm Bro wer, F Beide, H Honmann, fohn Vanderllp, E Metzler, Louis Danaeman, Samuel Jones, Samuel Carr, Robert Lyons, .* S Horace, Joseph Lyons, tl Hastedt, j Kleinjohn, rohn Nowell, Charles Strong, a Buck,- j A Jager. Nat Lord, Moses Cole, Hncent Salvo, E Albers* Louis Seal, Daniel McNamara, Walter Riley, W J Brune, F Pieper, \ John Grant, Thomas Garrety, Robert L Richardson, lohn Volght, Edward Anderson, Uv Almar, R Buda. Duncan Cameron, Samuel Grant, ? . James McIntyre, W G Whllden, Benjamin Murrell, James Alexander, James Nelson. William Hunt, K Salvo, ? McTareous. John c Bickley,1 1 R Jacques, JMcMahan, Deuis Hogan, John J Millie.' a, J E Bowers, p W Elsey, Stephen Mollony, Martin Tlmmons. I" Lucas, j0Dn McDowell, Jr, j a uramman Wm Jackson, . Richard Washington, I Brille, rJ? SKST* James Powers, John Phillips, Thomas Gavin M Haply, M Randall, ir^?8' , Geor*e Mclndoo, Joseph Kennedy, WE Milligan, Uiar es Willey, James Charlong, tn?W0"' Richard Farmer, SS5&&2! A G?mbaro. ' Philip Thorne, F Horace, Turner, OM Ham, w Smith, Wm Gambo, L Kanaoaux. joe Ross, ?"?ad,?dea' wm O'Neul, John Hawthorn, j H Lett, J F Gordon, JDBlze, IB Moody, Richard Stewart, C F B Bremer, j Milligan, John Nesbit, OA Mood i Green, - R Buller, Adam Jones, H Piaspohl, Wm. Balley, C H Flothmann. -- Aarons, D Splnken, p Strawberry, Jno Bm.combe. J H Fordham, Chas Rufflo, Ben Wilson, FTigu, ? W18*r. F Lafoucarde, Isaac Thorn, ' A Lafoucarde ?1 fait". W Lafoucarde. John Lewis, Henry Laurens, H Bordeaave, J M Peterson, F Melchers-, R Harrison, Wm H?ge, H Splnken. * THE BEGISTRkxiON. The following table shows the total vote for Governor at the State elections of 1870, to. getter with the registration on Saturday and Monday WARDS. (REGISTRATION 1871. TOTAL VOTE 1870. Ward i Ward 2 Ward 8... Ward 4... Ward 6... Ward 6... Ward 7... Ward 8... Total... 958 1,083 1,725 2,187 1,256 1,973 69?.. 1,043 5 485 654 T24 1136 540 749 408 563 10,822 |5147|4112 UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court | af the United states was opened at io o'clock yesterday morning, Hon. George S. Bryan presi? ding. The following having complied with all of the requisites of the act of Congress were duly jworn and enrolled as citizens of the United States. On motion of .?. T. Smythe,-Esq.-Francis J. Greene, or Great Britain and Ireland. On motion of K. Siegliag, Esq.-owen Callahan jr Ireland. v ? Oo motion of Major O. W. Buttz-Isidor Bobin? son, or Prussia, ^e.. E. Lewlth, of Austria, and Ihos. Sullivan of Ireland. On moUon "of Jno. C.- Minott,. Esq., John C. OUnton; Of Ireland; Berend DoscUer, of Hanover; Herman Esdbrn, or Bremen; Fred. Mani, of Prus? sia; H. J. Miller, ol Copenhagen; Michael O'Brien, ?f Ireland; John Benber, of Hesse; Geo. Strong, of Ireland; John A. Tlencken, of Hanover; Paul P. Witt, of Schleswig Holstein; O.W. Wiecken and Henry Bense, of Hanover; Benoix Burke,'of Ire? land; Wm. Blaze, or Prussia; Patrick Brady, Koo 2rt Barnett, Peter Carroll, W. P. Corcoran. John Corcoran, Pat . Cannon, Taos Daly and Andrew Duffy, of Ireland; E. C. Erckmann, of Bremen; E. Dewan and Jno. English, of Ireland; Fred. Grosse, it Hanover ; Henry Hagen, of Bremen; Herman Henrtcl, of Hanover; Michael Hogan, of Great Britain and Ireland ; Croton Fletcher, oX London; i. Fass, of Austria; Lui Gallie, or Italy; C. Gera :y, or Ireland; John. Z. Jones, of Austria; G. Hoff? man, of Prussia; cw. Heins, of Hanover; Pat Hudson, of Ireland; Geo. Hallbas and James Kelly, of Liverpool; H. G. Kehlenbach, of Bremen ; 9enry Mooney, of Ireland; Anton Meyer, of Old? enburg; Samuel McCormick, M. Nolan, M, 3'Mara and John Peterson, of Ireland; Otto Pf ab? ler, of Wurtemberg; ?. W. M. Pohl, of Dresden; Tames Rooney, of Ireland; James Ryan, of Great Britain and Ireland; John F. Ritter, Lipman Puch and M. Sohway, of Prussia; Cornelius Spain, if Ireland; John Slack, of Great Erl tain and Ire. and; A. H. Schwaoke, of Hanover; Joseph Tri ?ste and Maier Trieste of Bavaria; Au gui tua Tams aurg and O.P. wit te,-of Prussia; Thomas Clark, Lawrence Cantwell, Patrick Dunovaut and James Evans, of Ireland; J. M. Fredsburg; of Sweden; L. Goettmann, of Bavaria; D. H.- Harvey, or Eng? land; Richweed John, ox Dresden; Joseph Boys ton, of Great {Britain and Ireland; Thomas Lof? tus, or Ireland; P. Lopes, of j Spain; F. Lay, or Wurtemburg ; Daniel Sinclair, of Ireland;- John Wattenham, of France; T. B. Mcsweeney ind J. F. Murphy, of Ireland; Nicholas Nel? son, or Sweden; H. H. Brandt, of France; Ma:to Rog 1?re, of Austria; E. Reisig, of Saxe Weimar; John Steffens, H. Schlepegrell, of Prua? na; J. W. Zehe, of Hanover; P. Wether horn and B, A. Wlnbourg, of Prussia; George H. Walker, of | England ; Thomas Williams, bf Ireland; J. H. Br?? ning, of Prussia; P. Blake) james Callahan, John [Turre, Daniel Densen and A. Duncan, or ireland; lames Falt?n,- of Scotland; Patrick Finn, of Eng? atad; H F. Funderburg, J. Levlnsohn, of Prussia; if. Llppold, of Bavaria; D. Monahan, or Ireland; Wm. C. Miller, of England; Andrew Nolen, of Sweden; Thomas Sheridan, or Ireland; F. Scharrl, )f Germany; Thomas' Young, or Greece, and M. A. rochlck, of Austria. The petition of John Simpson, for a Anal dis? charge, was referred to Registrar dawson for ? luai hearing and report. John May, bankrupt, was granted a final dis? charge. Adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning. HALLY, FOURTH WARD WORKING. COMMITTEE, To your precincts, at 7 A. M., this morning, md stand to your posts like men.. Your wives md children expect you to do your duty now or never. Also,, attend a meeting at Archer's Hall, it hair-past 8 o'clock this evening. Every mern oer is requested to be punctual. Your work ls| nearly done, and the victory will be ours. . PHIL. BUCHHEIT, JR., Secretary 4th Ward Working Committee. FOB ALDERMAN WARD NO. 4, Major E. Willis, the choice of many Republicans and man y na? tives, and a large number of foreigners. 8* TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a special meeting of the vestry of St. Luke's Church, Charleston, held on the 27th or July, 1871, the following proceedings were unani? mously adopted: Vain would be the effort to depict the depth and poignancy of that affliction which rests upon the congregation of St. Luke's Church. Futile the attempt to give adequate, expression to the emotions which swell each bosom and bow each head with a grief too deep for utterance. In the prime of lire; In the active discharge of ministerial and social duties; with an intellect, girted, cultivated and refined; a mind, stored with the attainments or the scholar add the theo? logian; an imagination, fervid, chaste and cap tl' vating; a fluency and felicity of expression of the highest order; a heart, tender, loving and over flowlngwRh sympathy In the joys and sorrows of others; a disposition, gentle, kind and amiable, and winning; all consecrated to the glory or God, m the salvation or man; all purified and sancti? fied by the Holy Spirit, and rendered meet for the Master's service. .Such, the Christian pastor; such, the faithful shepherd, whom the Lord gave, and whom "the Lord hath taken away." ' Early called to preach "JeBus Christ and Him crucified," the last summons found him (In re? sponse to prayer) with armor on, BtHl battling under the "Banner of the Cross," against "the world, the fie3h and the devil." The fight fought, the course finished, the faith kept! His the crown-his the life-sought wel? come I "Well done, good and faithrul servant, enter thou Into the Joy or thy Lord I" Priceless the privilege or such a ministry, in? calculable Its loss; deep the responsibilities wlflch rest upon each member or that ravorcd fold l Feebly, yet affectionately, and In humble sub? mission to the will of our Heavenly Father, would we record our sense of this dispensation of His mysterious, yet all-wise providence. Therefore, Resolved, That m tho removal of the late Rev. Christopher P. Gadsden from the scenes of his earthly labors, to that "place prepared" In his .Father's House," "to the whole company or angels and the spirits ot just men made perfect," the church militant has been deprived or one or her ablest champions, one of her brightest orna? ments and mc st zealous heralds of the Cross. Resolved, That to thc congregation of st. Luke's Church lt ls the severance or the tenderest earthly ties which can bind a devoted, zealous and faith? ful pastor to a ravored, lovluir and grateful people. Resolved, That as emblematical or our deep be? reavement, and as a token or reverence and af? fection for the memory or its late rector, Sc. Luke's Cnurch be draped In mourning for the space or six months, Resolved, That the Rev. W. B. W. Howe, assist? ant bishop elect, be respectfully requested to officiate at St. Luke's Church on Sunday mornlug next, and on that occasion to deliver a discourse In consonance with the mournful circumstances under which the congregation will then be assem? bled. Resolved, That to the bereaved widow and children of our late rector a copy or these pro? ceedings ba transmitted, with the heartfelt assur? ance that we mourn with and for them-for our? selves and for our children, THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GUT CON? CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Gary & Co.-Mr. Eben Collin, sub-agent for this splendid and attractive scheme is now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be made to him at the office or Mr. c. Claclus, corner East Bay and Central wharf. may29 \ A CASD .?j?oX LIEUTENANT-G OF -f ? ?? ERN OR RANSIER. CHABLBSTON, July 81,187L? TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. Bra-In, your lBsue. oi this morning, under the heading "A Pretty Lleutenant-Governor,'' occurs the following: " "Rangier was heard to-say on Saturday eve? ning that the Radical ticket should be-elected if he himself had to bring over five hundred island negroes to vote lt in." I pronounce this statement false In toto. The informant of THE NEWS lied, and he knew that he was lying when he gave this information. I am in favor of the Republican ticket as it came from'the convention of Friday night, and will do all in my power to elect lt within- decent and legitimate limits. Respectfully. A. J. RANSIBB, No.27PWt8trect. BU a X x B a a NOTICES. To BUSINESS MEN_Five hundred fine Bnfl! Envelopes for $126. Jun20-ta . HASEL STREBT BAZAAR. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NKWB Job Office ts now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at> $? per thous? and. Send your orders.. Every merchant and nusiness man should have his card printed on ms envelopes. -.. _ - -?-. :'r I DESIRE to Inform the people ol Charleston and the country that they can buy-a bettor and cheaper Sewing Machine lrom me than they can elsewhere, and now lathe time, and No. ai Queen street is the place, to get a first-class Sewing Ma? chine, either new or second-hand; so come one, come all, and iet me serve you to a No. i Machine. JunlO J^L. LUNSPOBD. JLLL HEADS printed on Une paper at $3, ti 15, $0 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. Proclamations. gTATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, > COLUMBIA, S. C., July 29, 1671. J I [fpedal Order, No. 19.] PAR. L To the end that good order, harmony and the public peace may be strictly preserved during the Municipal Election in Charleston, all MILI*. TARY DRILLS, PARADES and MANOUVRES, or any Rind whatsoever, ((subject to the control of State authority,) are hereby forbidden in that city from this date until THURSDAY nen, the ad prox? imo. . . PAR. IL The Brigadier-General commanding, and all subordinate officers, will see that the pro? visions of this order are observed. By order of Bis Excellency the Command? r-in Ohler. F. J. MOSES, Jr., augi-3 .Adjutant-General South Carolin*. gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. HEADQUARTERS SOUTH CAROLINA MILITIA,} j ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OPRICE, } COLUMBIA, July 21 tU, 1871. J [Social Orders No. 19.] I. For the promotion of good order during the Municipal Elecci?n, to occur August 2d, proximo, it is hereby ordered that no compaoy nor troop shall turn out, without further, instructions ; and all officers arc hereby charged with the duty or controlling their men and the public arms, that they do not appear lu the streets while the polls are open. By command of his Excellency B. K. SCOTT, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. [Signed] CL. ANDESON, augl-3 ' Aoting Adjt. and Insp. ? Gen' 1 S. C. Kern ?Jnblirations. JpOGAETIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOHT. THE ORTHOGRAPHIC CROQUET. This New Game possesses many advantages over any other Field Game or Croquet. It adds almost In? finite variety to the Game, aa it opens to the skill and lngennity of players the whole boundless fl eld or letters. The old Game may be played as well with the Fame set. Price $9and $12. NEW CATALOGUE-NO. 13. REINDEER DOGS AND SNOW SHOES: a Jour? nal of Siberian Travel and Explorations made In '85-6d and '67, by Richard J. Bush, with illustra? tions. $3. . Captain Cook; his Life, Voyages and Discove? ries, by Wm. H. G. Kingston, $2. Life in the Open Air and other Papers, by Theo? dore Winthrop, $1. 1 The canoe and the Saddle, Adventures among the Northwestern Rivers and Forests and Isth miana, by Theodore Winthrop, $1. The Modern Playmate. Games, Sports and Di? versions for boys of all ages, compiled by Rev. J. G. Wood, with six hundred original Illustrations, The Play Book or Metals, including Narratives of Visita to Coal, Lead, Copper and Tin Mines, with a number ot Interesting experiments reining to Alchemy and the Chemistry or the fifty metaillo elements, by John H. Pepper, 300 Illustrations, $2 25. The Treasures of the Earth; or Mlne3, Minerals and Metals, by Wm. Jones, F. S. A.. $1 76. National Nursery Rhymes and Songs. Set to Music by J. W. Elliott, with.numerous illustra tlons by the Brothers DalzleL Novello A Co., London, $4. . _.j, '?. At Last, a Christmas Story in the West In? dies, by Cnarles Kingsley, Illustrated, $2 Second Serles oi Cameos from English History, by author of ' The Heir of Redcliffe," $150. . Pioneers and Founders,'or Recent Workers In the Mlsdon Field, by Miss Youge, $2. Words: Their History and Derivation, by Dr; Ebener and E. M. Greenway, No. 1,60 cents. Tom Pippin's Weddiog, by the author of "Dame Europa's School," 75 cents and $1 25. Illustrated Edition of Hawthorne; Mosses from an Old Manse, $2. Twice-Told Tales, $2. The Marble Fawn, $2. . ? - '. w. il The Novels and Novelists of the Eighteenth Century.' In Illust ration of the Manners and Morals of the Age, by Forsyth, author of *'Life of Cicero.? Ac. Ac, $1 60. Reminiscences of Fifty Tears, by Mark Boyd, . Battle of Dorking, the German Conquest of Engiand In 1875, by. an eye-wltaess in 1925, 30 cents. _ A New Southern Cook Book, by Theresa C. Brown, or Anderson, S. C., $t and $175. ' The Southern Gardener.or Short and Simple Di? rections for the Cuitare of Vegetables and Fruits at the South, by Dr. Henry "V. Ravenel, 60 cents. Topics df the Times, b^ James Parten, $2. ? Suburban Sketches, by W. D. Howells, $175. Among My Books, by J. Russell Lowell, $2. Society and Solitude, by Emerson, $2. The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky; an Historical and Descriptive Narratively W. Stump Forwood, M. D., with Illustrations, $2 25. The Virginia Tourist; Sketches of the Springs and Mountains of Virginia, with Illustrations and Maps, by Pollard; Bound $2 60; Paper. $1. Wandering Recollections of a Somewhat Busy Life, by John Kcal. $2. .. _ , Madame Swetcnlne's Lire and Letters, from the French of Count DeFalloux, $2. . The Letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, edited by Mrs. Hale, $2. The Life and Letters of Hugh Miller, by Peter Bayne. M. A., 2 vols., $4. . Friends In CouncU. a Series of Readings and Discourse thereon, by Arthur Helps, a new edi? tion, complete in 2 vols., $4. By the same author -Realmah, a Btory, $2; Casimir Maremoud, a novel $2; Companions or my Solitude, $l 50; Es says written in the Intervals of Business, $160; Brevla, short Essays and Aphorisms, $t 50. sa- Persons residing in tne country will please Dear in mind that by sending their orders to us tor any books published in America, they will be charged only the price of the book. Wei pay ror the postage or express. ^FAOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (lu thc Bend,, Charleston, S. C. Jn)yl8-tuths Portion B?Jjct^?ftif Stag. ,:; - - By %"?i' CAM^'^ TT7ILL BB SOLD B?T?^^liY S^WE, TT ato o'clock, . .. ISO tabs &nd Urti as BUTTER , Lot Bacon fifi Lot Open Crockery. ? -.? ? , ..> The Crockery sold indoors. a., Conditions casa._v,aagi MACQUEEN & EIECKE TXTTLL SELL BEFORE THEIR STOLES, 1, Nos. 21 and 23 VendueRange, at o o'clock THIS DAT,' ; . :.:."(;. . 60 boxes SOUND PEACHES 26 bola. Potatoes (Northern) . . ?: Ba<s?n,: Hains;Shoulders,side* Ac., Arc. aa ? Terms cash._ . angl By E. M. ???&RALh IScERoT ' FURNITURE AT, AUCTION; Will,be : sold THIS DAT. at hair-past 14 o'clock, at No. 83 Bnaa?r??t ? ffl ' W%?* . . H. T. SIDEBOARD,. Mahogany Bedstead and Rocker, one Melo deon; one Dag;, ^^^tnffi^ E. M. MABSHiXX & BBO., ' Auctioneers. ASSIGNE E?S. SALE.-EX PASTE . Louisa Campsen, in re. Henry Cimjwen, Bankrupt aMB I in pursuance or an order or Court;-notice Is hereby given that I win sen on TUESDAY, 8th of August, at tl o'clock, at the east end of Broad street, ?'.. .-..-.'j . The PREMISES at the northwest corner of Queen and Fran ill n streets, consisting of Two and a hair Story .Brick Dwelling and ontbnlldings. Lot measures 86 feet 8 Inches b/88.Je?^7.n?ei5r less? ?JtJj .... Terms-One-half cash; baJanc?.-',?n one .yesr. secured by;?ortgage or the p?mtey, ,'lWew?*7 per cent. , Bu tidings tp be insured and policy as? signed. Purchaser to pay for papersandsiampk. Notice ls rarther given to a?M?a' Ss to come In and prove their demands before J. c. pAHPE5THB?^lster, at qraarlestou, on or be rore the seventh day or August pext, ?ttorwise they will be debarred from- the bene?t o?- these proceedings*- F. E. SCHROEDER, July20,augl,8 Asjlgnee. jjp-O- W-'~ B B A- D Y ', ' RURAL ?AJO?I?IAN, AUGUST NUMBER. S Among th? contents are : SMALL GRAIN, by D.'Wyatt Aiken Land or Labor, by E. IL Pendleton Brazil Nuts and Rio Coffee, by Talley of the Am?. ? ??? mi -: ? .'. . ...... . . ' Cajuand^other Tropical Fruits, by Valley of the-. Amazon ' . ,.. .: . y . -. Merino Sheep, by jaevw. .watt? K :: Dairying In the South, by L. A. Hansen . Labor Question in Lo ul-lan a, by T. W. J. . Price-single number..25 cent? Per annum;..^.....i.-....;.....;..?..ijrip ..-? For sale by . WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL^ Publishers. No. 8 Broad Street AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. maras . - '. ? . ? !; B A L L, B- L A O K A C OY No. W> AND 587 BROADWAY, N. Have Just received a flee assortment or la* ported H O BSE TI-^BBS : .. for Sporting Purposes-denoting Minutes, Sec* onds and Quarter Seconds. Price $25. Orders for every description of RACING and Presentation Plate, executed' at the shortest notice. Designs drawn to order and Estimates given., ! . . ...... ,-. -, Also the largest assortment .of RXADY-MADB SILYIB AND TABLBWABB to be round in the city. Jnlyl8-lyr ': " "' ' s AT NEW YORK COST ! TO MAKE ROOM FOR FILL il WINTER M, The undersigned ls now closing . out ht? superb stock of GENT'8 FURNISHING GOODS, STAB SHIRTS AND UNDER AT r; Greatly Reduced Prices. ?.:i> :IM?~ ... e 1 I NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS ! V E. SCOTT, STAB SHIBT EMPOBIUJi, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. jBoote, Sf)Qg0, &c. |p ET THE BBSTI Boy your BOOTS AND "SHOES at S T E IB ? B'S, * No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, uaingonly the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, ol all sises. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. . Call and examine specimens. . ?'. - . " JACOB STEJOTR, maj2i * Ko. 41 Broad street. r\&CE OUBTAlNS, 7~ -WINDOW SHADES, ii PAPER HANGINGS, AC w . J * T ITT. M * 3 as on hand a large and carefully.selected stock Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, W1OTOWSHADES, Vam? per Hangings, Decorations, ?c. CONSISTING Di PAKT OF : A full line of WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES swiss, Nottingham and Muslin Curtains ' Brocha, Reps, Teriwa and Sattn-Deiains AU Wool Damasks aa d Watered Moreens French and English Cretonnes and Chintzes t Linen Co veringa and Stripes, Bindings, Ac Embroidered Plano and Table Covers.. . Viotoria, Dining and Centre Table Covers Tollanettes, Oil Cloths, Table and Desk Coverings Drapery and Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimps Gilt, Walnut and Rosewood Cornices Bands, Tassel Hooks and Picture Nails. . Hau*, WOOL Cotton and Moss Mattresses . Pew and Pulpit Cushions, AT No. 248 KING STREET, IN THE BENDv July24 D. CLANCY, . j A*T T 0-R.N E Y AT LAW, fi N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS I Above Messrs. K?nck, . Wickenberg A co.'a I store July l-*t nth jg