CITY AFFAIRS.
ADVERTISERS will take no tice that we cannot
engage that any. advertisement sent to THE
MEWS office at a later hour than half-past nine
o'clock at night win appear In the next moru
ing's paper. Ari exception to this rule is made
in favor of notices of meetings, deaths and
funerals. ' _
Meetings This Day.
Union Reform Club, Ward 4, at S P. M.
Washington Light Infantry Charitable As?
sociation, at S P. M.
Stonewall Fire Company, at 8 P. M.
Voters of Ward 8, at 3 P. M.
THE FRIENDS OF REFORM in Ward 8 meet
to-night at Arnold's Hall, Meeting street, at 8
o'clock.
?
THE CHAMPION_The steamship Champion
?ailed from New York on Saturday aiternoon
Iajt for this port, with a full cargo.
CHANGE.-The Charlotte Observer will be
published hereafter by Smith, Watson & Mc?
Laughlin. The old firm name was Smith,
Watson & Co._
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER at Joseph
Blackman's drug store, ^o. 39 Broad street,
August 20: 8 o'clock, 85; 10, 87; 12, 90; 2, $9; 4,
89; 6, 86; 8, 84.
To 2 o'clock, AugU3t 21: 8 o'clock, 85: 10, 88;
12,89; 2, 89. ' ? _
ACCIDENT TO BISHOP DAVIS.-We are sin?
cerely sorry to hear that the venerable Bishop
Davis ls suffering irom an accident, having
fidlen from his bed, and it is feared has hurt
his spine. The Bishop ls entirely blind, and
very feeble. His visitation to Winnsboro' is
necessarily postponed. He ls at present at
Camden. _'
THE CROPS IN CHESTERFIELD-The Demo?
crat says : "There has been much rain In this
vicinity for some weeks past, and we learn
that on some farms the rust has made its ap
appearance on the cotton. We also learn that
the caterpillar has been seen in some locali?
ties; but presume that the season Is too far
advanced for the cotton to sustain much dam?
age from the worm."
FIRE rs COLUMBIA.--We learn from the Guar?
dian that at half-past 10 o'clock Saturday night
fire broke ont in a wooden building adjoining
Janney'a Hall, .which made such rapid progress
tifo ?he hall was in great danger, but through
the promptness and efficiency of the fire com?
panies, it was saved, with a partial destruction
of the roof. The building In which the fire
originated was totally destroyed. The store of
.Messrs. Leaphart Jfc Sloan, and the office of
the Guardian, were in great danger.
RINO MEETING.AT MOUNT PLEASANT.-A
meeting of the Ring constituents ol the vicinity
of Mount Pleasant was held on Saturday at
the house of Abram Smith, a prominent poli?
tician, and one of Scott and Hubbard's 890
Or? ns tables. Representatives of the two fac?
tions-Bowen and DeLarge-were present,
the latter In the minority. Smith called a man
named Fred Robinson to the chair, and
Charles North was requested to act as secre?
tary. Smith then addressed the meeting,
loudly denouncing the white man, saying be
had no use for him but for his money, and
commented on the uCode," which he read. A
colored man named Hayne then spoke, and
was replied to by one Lewis, a Bowenlte, also
colored. The lie was freely passed, and other
epithets bandied and much discord ensued.
Lewis drew a knife, Hayne ran, and the meet?
ing broke up in great confusion, the negroes
returning homo In great disgust.
THE WORKINGMEN of Ward 8 are determined
not to be behind hand In the good work of
Retrenchment and Reform, and hold a meet?
ing at Arnold's Hall, Meeting street, to organ?
ize a club, to-night, at 8 o'clock.
THE RICE CROP.-The sale of a small lot of
new clean Carolina rice, the first of the season,
took place on Saturday by Messrs. Porcher &
Henry, the article being classed fair, and
brought ten cents per pound. It was milled at
Chlsolm's Mill. Thc new crop ls quite forward,
and early supplies may be looked lor. The
Georgetown Times, of the ISth Instant, has
the following:
"We have received from Mr. John W. Doar
a remarkably fine specimen of rice, ot the
tnhiie variety, from the Willow Back plantation.
Ute grains are large and well lilied, and pro?
mise an abundant yield. But what we would
girtlculy notice is the unusually early harvest,.
r. D. having commenced to reap on Monday
last, and the harvest of the golden variety whr
Immedlately follow In a week or ten days. We
have also received from the same source a very
-fine sample of cotton, which he is now gather?
ing from a tew acres. It ls of the short staple,
?and the lint ls very white and altogether a fine
specimen.
The parcel of new Carolina rice mentioned
above was shipped to New York on Saturday
last per steamship Manhattan, by Mr. James
?Chapman. The Manhattan had also on board
two bales new cotton, shipped by Messrs. G. A.
Trenholm ? Son. The flrst sale o? new
Louisiana rice at New Orleans took place at
nine and a half cents per pound.
THE NEW BUILDING OF THE CHAMBER OF
.COMMERCE.-About three months ago designs
were called for by the Chamber of Commerce
for the remodelling of the old Bink o? South
?Carolina building, at the corner cf Broad and
East Bay streets, which was to be the future
-quarters ot the Chamber. The design submit?
ted by Mr. John H. Devereux having been
adopted, work was at once begun, and under
the supervision of that energetic young archi?
tect, the plain old-fashioned bank has been
transformed into a graceful, substantial and
highly ornate structure. The style of architec?
ture adopted ls the Italian, so admirably adapt?
ed to our climate and so deservedly
popular, corbel, dentel and bracket throwing
*r wealth of shade and shadow at once beau?
tiful and grand. The building is colored with
A light cream tint, which contrasts beautifully
With the dark brown of the magniflclent stone
banking house, erected by the State Bank some
years since, on the opposite corner. The of?
fices on the ground floor, four in number,
three fronting on Broad street and the other
?on the Bay, are convenient and airy, having
-each the convenience of a large fire and bur?
glar-proof vault. The middle office on Broad
?treet ia occupied by Mr. John S. Riggs, the
presiden.* of the City Railway Company,
?and i ht- owner o? the entire building.
The second floor, which will be occupied by
the Chamber of Commerce, contains two halls
beautifully corniced and furnished with ele?
gant though plain black marble mantels. In
the rear of the main hall, is a very broad and
spacious piazza, guarded and enclosed by a
beautiful balustrade. The entrance to the
Chamber ia at the north end of the East Bay
iront. On the third floor, are two fine offices
to be occupied by Mr. Devereaux, the archi?
tect, who has removed his office from the
corner of Church and Broad streets, and a Une
large billiard parlor.
To the north of this handsome edifice, Mr.
Charles Litschgi, the Delmonico of Charleston,
moved with the spirit of improvement, has
torn down his old quarters and is now erect?
ing a fine and elegantly-flalahed building, the
designs exhibited promising one of the hand?
somest structures on the Bay.
TBS FATAL DUEL.
The Origin and Part! eulan of the Sleet?
ing-Fire shots Exchanged-Fall of
Slr. Ludlow Cohen-Inquest and Ver?
dict.
From the Savannah papers, of Saturday, we
gather the following particulars of the duel
which took place on the South Carolina shore,
opposite that city, on Friday last, and the fatal
result of which has already been announced:
The principals were Captain Richard F.
Aiken, a gentleman well known in the com?
munity, and Mr. Ludlow Cohen, a merchant of
the city equally well known, and both of them
highly esteemed and respected. We are un?
able to state the causes leading lo thl6 resort
to the "'Code," except trom universal report,
which bases the difficulty upon a private quar?
rel between the two gentlemen, (growing out
of the recent regatta.) which could not, it
seems, be adjusted without a resort to the
field. The guage of battle was thrown down by
Mr. Aiken, ano! readily accepted by Mr. Cohen.
Between 6 and 7 o'clock, Thursday even?
ing, the parties, accompanied by their re?
spective seconds, a few Mends, and two snr
feons, proceeded to Dr. Reed's plantation,
ve miles from the-city, on the Augusta road,
and at 6 o'clock yesterday morning they re?
paired to the field selected for the fight. The
ground was staked off, the distance, twelve
paces, measured, and th 3 principals and sec?
onds took their respective places, the latter
loading and placing Into the hands of their
?rlnclpals the weapons, regular old style duel
ng pistols, smooth bore, the calibre being a
three-fourth ounce ball. Four shots were fired,
after each of which propositions were made
and questions asked as to whether tbe parties
were satisfied, to which the answer was given,
"No Vf At the filth shot Mr. Cohen fired
immediately at the word, his antagonist
pulling the digger Immediately alter, and,
as the event proved, fatally ending
the quarrel, his antagonist receiving a wound
In the right side, which passed through the
abdomen, cutting the Intestines. Mr. Cohen
gradually dropped his pistol arm to his side
and sank upon the ground. Dra. Charlton and
Duncan immediately went to his assistance,
found that the wound was dangerous, and
placing him In a carriage, brought him to his
residence In the city, where otter medical aid
was summoned, but which proved unavailing;
he breathed his last at a quarter to 3 o'clock
P. M. His antagonist and Mends also came to
the city, the former delivering himself, pre?
vious to the death of Mr. Cohen, to Justice
Isaac M. March, who held him to bail in the
sum of five thousand dollars.
Coroner Harden having been notified of the
death, immediately summoned a jury of In
?uest, consisting bf the following citizens :
roderick Myers, foreman; F. R. Sweat, Daniel
McConnell, F. W. Cornwell, W. H. Bennett,
R. H. Tatem-who repaired to the residence
of deceased, and, In view of the body, delibe?
rated on the case.
Dr. T. J. Charlton. M. D., sworn : I was sent
tor on Thursday evening, between 6 and 7
o'clock P. M., and requested to attend, profes?
sionally, an affair of honor between Mr. Cohen
and Mr. Aiken. I complied with the request,
and went on the field with the parties. I was
present when the parties exchanged five shots,
at the fifth of which Mr. Ludlow Cohen fell.
They fired with pistols. I went up to him with
Dr. Duncan; found that he was severely wound
ed,aad put him iu a carriage and brought him to
town. He died from the effects of his wound at
his residence at Mrs. Hertz's, in the City of Sa?
vannah.
By the Jury: Was the shot which proved
fatal given in "self-defence? Answer: It was.
Mr. Cohen fired first, and lt was after he had
fired that he received his fatal wound.
Dr. WlUiam Duncan, sworn : I was sent for
yesterday, between six and seven o'clock p. m. ;
requested to attend on an affair of honor which
was to take place between Captain Richard F.
Aiken and Mr. Ludlow Cohen. I went and
witnessed the difficulty between them. Mr.
Cohen received a wound from the pistol shot
In the hands of Captain H. F. Aiken. Dr.
Charlton and my6eli repaired to him when he
was" shot, and I recognized that Mr. Cohen had
been severely wounded ; he was shortly after?
wards placed in a carriage and brought to this
city ; cannot swear positively that he died of
the wound received, but swear to the best of |
my knowledge and belief.
Mr. Dwight Roberts, sworn : This morning,
about halt-past seven. Mr. Cohen and Mr.
Aiken were engaged in fighting a duel. They
shot at each other five times. At the fifth shot
Mr. Cohen received the wound from which his
death waa caused. Mr. Cohen shot first on the
fifth round: the last si was fired by Mr.
Aiken. I think there would have been another
shoe ff Mr. Cohen had not been wounded.
The coroner read the law from the Code of
Georgia In relation to duelling. The Jury hav?
ing retired, after a short absence returned
with the following verdict :
"We find that tue deceased came to his death
from a gun-shot wound received at the hands
ot Richard F. Aiken, whilst fighting a duel,
contrary to the law of Georgia."
The corouer has Issued his warrants for the
arrest of the surviving principal and seconds
upon a charge of murder, according to the
Code of Georgia. The deceased was an esti?
mable young gentleman, and for several years
past was enstaged lu mercantile business in
this city. His -genial nature and high social
qualities attracted about him a number of1
friends, all of whom deplore his untimely
death. Every possible attention was shown
him. and kindly ministrations of loving friends
seemed to lessen the suffering as his life-blood
slowly ebbed away. The remains were placed
In a neat burial casket, upon which .was In?
scribed "Ludlow Cohen, aged 28," and, as will
be seen by a funeral notice elsewhere, they
will be taken from the house of Mrs. Hertz, on
Orleans square, between Hull and McDonough
streets. Mr. Cohen's late residence, to the Sa?
vannah and Charleston depot, at ten o'clock
this morning. The funeral will take place in
the latter city, where the only near relative
of the deceased, his sister, now resides. Mr. Co?
hen was insured in the Piedmont and Arling?
ton Life Insurance Company for five thousand
dollars, and the policy will be paid.
The remains of Mr. Cohen having been
brought to the city, the funeral took place yes?
terday morning, and was largely attended by
the friends of the deceased. A gentleman from
Savannah, who claims to be conversant with
the circumstances of the unfortunate difficulty,
furnished our reporter yesterday with the fol?
lowing statement of the immediate cause of j
the duel: It appears that recently, on the oc?
casion of a boat race. Mr. Cohen accepted sev?
eral wagers which were offered by parties In?
terested In the race, and lost heavily, owing,
lt was asserted, to some unfairness in the
placing of the buoys or marks at the starting
point and goal. A day or two after the race,
a party, speaking with Mr. Cohen about the
race, mentioned Mr. Aiken, when Mr. Cohen
said, "Excuse me, we will not discuss the
matter further; I do not consider Mr. Aiken a |
gentleman." The words reached Mr. Aiken,
and the fatal challenge was immediately
passed.
THE UMOX REFORM CLUBS of the city will
be complete In their organization when Ward
8-the worklngmen'8 ward-steps gallantly to
the iront to-night at 8 o'clock.
MEETING AT RAVENEL.-A mass meeting
of Republicans was held at Ravenel, St.
Paul's Parish, on Saturday, at which there
were about two hundred persons present.
Messrs. John F. Vanderllppo and Cyrus Fen?
wick, mistaking the nature of the meeting,
weat there for the purpose of advancing the
interests of the Reform party. Upon learning
their mistake, however, they requested per?
mission to read the Reform platform, which
was granted after seven or eight of the
Ringites had spoken, and Mr. Vander
lippe made a few remarks saying that
he believed the time had come when the
property-holder and the laborer must co-op?
erate, and that the principles set forth in
the Reform platform were worthy of cond
dence, lor a Southern gentleman never goes
back on hi3 word. Mr. Fenwick was then in?
troduced, and supported the platform with
sound argument and close reasoning. He was
Interrupted by the .Republican speakers, who
said that they could see nothing against the
platform, but were opposed to Judge Carpen?
ter. Mr. Fenwick then continued, stating
that the Reform platform was as broad a3 that
of the Republican party, it not broader, and
the leaders of Reform were sworn to adhere to
lt honestly. The meeting then adjourned. Tho
discussion was an amicable one, and the Re?
form platform was loudly applauded.
ARNOLD'S HALL, Meeting Btreet, ie
the Union Reform Club of Ward 8 wi
ganized, at 8 o'clock to-night.
"THE MELisn."-Horry is put down
companies of Srate militia. The Horrj
urges the whire citizens to organize a c<
at once and offer it to Governor Scott,
advice, that !
THE PRUSSIAN VICTORY.-The news
Prussian victory, and the rout of the
army, received on Saturday, Ailed th
mans of Charleston with enthusiasm,
the afternoon and eveniug, not a gloou
man face was to be seen, and, at night, :
ber of rockets were fired off In honor tc
erland.
THE CHESTERFIELD DEMOCRAT.-Tills
ing and influential paper is published al
raw, and has a good circulation In a pros]
section ol the State. As an advertisin
diam for the Peedee country we can co:
recommend it to the merchants and bu
men of Charleston. Mr. Little, the prop
ot the Democrat, Is at the Pavilion Hote
will be glad to receive, or call for, orders
SAVED FROM DEATH.-The son of Dr.
J Lockwood, while bathing near the Savi
depoL on Saturday, got out of his dept!
was in imminent danger. Mr. S. W. F
the son ol the treasurer of the Savanna
Charleston Railroad, hearing the cries, rc
from his office, sprang into the water
succeeded in saving the drowning boy.
courageous conduct of Mr. Fisher desen
be remembered.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE ACADEMV OF MU?
Our readers will doubtless be glad to knovi
the old-fashioned, straight-backed bench
the Academy ot Music, whhh rejoiced in
name of parquette, have been removed
their places supplied by 2?4 orchestra cl
which comfortable and elegant seats no'
cupy the entire flrst floor of the tn
Changes have also been made in the vei
Hon of the*building. which we are 6atisflec
add much to the comfort of our theatre g
CAUGHT AGAIN.-The Ring Organ prinl
letter from an Abbeville correspondent,
lng an account of an alleged murder In th
cinityof Lowndesville. by one Aleck Pre
white, upon a colored man. and winding
with a prayer for the return of the const
lary. This last gives point to the letter,
a falsehood (so we learn from the Abbe
Press) from beginning to end. The pa
live in Anderson District, and so far from
body being killed, lt seems that the coli
man received onlv a couple of small sho
long range. This. too. arter being repeat
ordered out of the yard of Pressly before
gun was used. This is btu one ol' many s
ders we expect to hear of uutll after the i
tion._
THE STATE PENITENTIARY.-We learn ?
the Phoenix that luis necessary refuge
"the unfortunate" ls. kept thoroughly cl?
aud the prisoners, one and all. can claim I
they are "doing the State some service." W
on the cells is being pushed forward rap!
and the fifth row ls nearly complete. Til
are at present 330 convicts-a large maj->
colored-and. for want of room, three c
victs. In many cases, have to'occupy one (
Besides working ou the biilldlug, quarry
and preparing the granite, elie convicts
employed In working up marble into man
pieces, slabs for wash stands, bureaus, S
carpentering, talk-ring, weaving, shoemakl
general machine work, blacksmithing, ga
euing, &c. An immense dam has been b
in the river, and a new and valuable qua:
opened, which will soon be in successttil o
ration.
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.-Governor Sc
gives notice that '-an election will be held
the several counties of this State, on the th.
Wednesday, (being the 19th,) of October ne
to fill the vacancies In the various com
offices and the respective Congressional D
trlcts ; said election to be conducted accord!
to the rules, principles and provisions p
scribed by the act of March 1, 1?70." All bi
rooms and drinking saloons shall be closed
the day of election, and any person who sh
sell any intoxicating drinks on the day o:' eli
tion shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and i
conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum n
less than one hundred dollars, or be imprison
for a period not less than one month nor mo
than six months.
The commissioners and managers of eli
lions, and each of them, are hereby require
with strict regard to the provisions of the co
stltutlon and laws ot the State touching th?
duty In such case, to cause such elections to
heid m their respective counties on the d?
aforesaid, and to take all necessary steps t
the holding of such elections, and tor the s
certaining and determining the persons w)
shall have been duly elected thereat.
TUE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTIONS.-Gore
nor Scott has appointed the following cot
missioners to conduct the elections of Octob
next in their respective counties. They shi
appoint three managers o? elections for ea<
election preclnt for the county tor which th?
are appointed, and the said commissioners
elections and said managers of elections slit
take and subscribe the oath of office prescri
ed by Section 30, Article 2, ot the constlt
tion. The managers are:
Abbeville-E. L. Mann, Alex. Bowie. Ge
Nichols.
Anderson-John R. Cochran, Thomas ,
Webb, Samuel Johnson.
Beaufort-Alfred Williams, B. H. Gleaves, ]
S. Langley.
Barn well-James N. Havne. C. D. Hayn?
W. J. Mixon.
Charleston-Orlando Levy. James F. Masoi
Norman Montgomery.
Chester-Julius Stevenson. W. B. McMillar
D. L Witherspoon.
Chesterfield-J. H. Donaldson, T. L. Wester;
G. W. Brewer.
Clarendou-E. E. Dickson. Cyfax Middleton
Powell Smythe.
Colleton-Geo. F. McIntyre, John Apiia. Ja.?
Maxwell.
Darlington-Jonathan Wright, P. C. F'udd
James M. Bro wu.
Edgefleld-Frank Arnim, Samuel Spencer
Allen Ottawa.
Fairfield-N. G. Dunlap. G. W. Barber. Sam
uel Simpson.
Georgetown-Eugene W. Ferris, J. B. Au
derson, Henry F. Heriot.
Greenville-Wilson Cook, Solomon Jones
Joshua Pruitt.
Horry-Alva Euzor. Fred. Buck. Hearj
Jones, i
Kershaw-Columbus Shiver, Am mon Rey
nolds. Jas. F. Sutherland.
Lancaster-Wm. McKeana. Joliu Q. Consort
Robert McLaiu.
Laurens-Joseph Crews. V. J. P. Owens,
Raiford Stewart.
Lexingtou-L. H. Boozer. Charles Hullo.
John S. Hendrix.
Marion-H. E. Hayue. B. H. Williams, C.
Smith.
Marlboro'-Calvin T. Stubbs, Joel L. Lvi^r
ling, Dan C. Odom.
Newberry-Simeon Young. H. B. Scott. Jesse
C. Smith.
?conee-Geo. W. Waterman, L. B. Johnson,
Henry McIntyre.
Oranneburg-T. K. Sasportas, Geo. Boiiivar,
James J-. Jamison.
Pickers-Jeremiah Looper, Dock Owen?.
Alonzo M. Folger.
! Rleh!aud-T\ ni. J. EUer, Andrew Curtis.
Addison Richardsou.
Spartanburg-Wm. Irwin, W. Magill Flem?
ing. Bassett Weaver.
Sumter-J. W. Corbitt, Jacob Singleton,
Samuel Le?;.
Union-W. F. bl Williams, M. C. Lon-', D.
D. Going.
Williamsburg-S. A. Swaiis, F. H. Frost,
James Peterson.
York-Johu Martin, Pierce Joyner, J. L.
I Watson.
WARD 8 speaks against corruption to-night,
and the friends of Reform will organize at Ar-,
nold's Hall, at 8 o'clock.
Sr. PETER'S CATHOLIC SUNDAT SCHOOL.
The celebration by the Sunday School children
of St. Peter's (colored) Catholic Church, In
honor ol the Feast of the Assumption, took
place at the church, in Wentworth street, yes?
terday afternoon. The Very Rev. Dr. Ber?
mingham, and Revs. Messrs. Northrop and
Folchl, conducted the exercises. The proces?
sion of the children after the vespers was a
novel and very interesting sight. The church
was tastefully decorated, and the music was
very fine indeed. The exercises closed with
Benediction ol' the Blessed Sacrament. The
school, which i3 in a flourishing condition, was
reopened on the I6tta inst.
Hotel Arrival*-August 20 and 21.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
T. W. Coskery. Augusta; E. W. Platt; J. W.
Smith, New York; Henry Griffith, C. E. Dodd,
W. H. Munson, Henry L. A. Balk, Augusta;
M. H. Hlns and two children, Brooklyn; Mrs.
Tettman, Miss Tettman, Augusta; J. A. Deland.
Laurens; E. J. Hatchell, Augusta; J. C. Foley,
New York; A Pltaburg, Savannah; H. C. Allen,
Louis G. GarderT New York; B. A. Hunt, D. L.
Roberts, F. S. Ferrlll, W. H. Bennett, Perry M.
D. Leon, Savannah: James L. Ryan, New York;
George Sellers, Gnattown; G. Mann. North
Carolina; A. C. Klllam, Baltimore; A Moisson,
Florence, S. W. Fisher, Jr., R. E. Brown, B. F.
Jenkins, South Carolina; S. B. Dow, Summer?
ville; John M. Robertson, Baltimore; E. G.
Ghio, Norfolk; A. C. Davenport, Savannah; Ri
E. Loyd, Bobtown.
SULLS HOUSE.
W. A. McLean, Chas. L Maltier, Jackson?
ville: T. H. Spaulding and wife, F. N. Boott,
New York; Wm. Macklin. Brooklyn; Thoa. P.
Brown, Brunswick; James P. Reed, Charlotte;
Wm. H. Smoot, Seter E. J. Palmer.
PAVILION HOTEL.
R. Carroll, Charles Smith, Augusta; George
A. Maxwell, Savannah; A. Palmer, Columbia;
J. H. Funnier, Orangeburg; V. Little, Cheraw;
Charles Ostrom, Philadelphia; S. R. Chanden,
Clarendon, H. H. Fehrenback, G. S. Sloan,
John H. Williams, South Carolina.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WAR MAPS.-"Maps of the country between
Paris and Berlin." Price 25 cents. For sale
by B. K. NECFVILLE,
aug 22-1 No. 9 Broad street.
HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and
Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. Jun8
BILL HEAPS printed on line paper at $3, $4,
f 5, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to
size, at THE NEWS Job Office.
'HUSBANDS, love your wives," ls an Injunc?
tion of Holy Writ, and one of the best ways ol
showing your appreciation of that command is
to stop at No. 27 Queen street and leave an
order for one of the Improved Common Sense
Sewing Machines to be sent up. The best
machine ever produced yet for the amount of
money. iulyl8
(Cotton ?hts,
QOTTON GINS AND CONDENSERS.
THE CELEBRATED
"UNIVERSAL" AND "STAR"
COTTON GINS AND CONDENSEES
are adapted to ginning and cleaning all kinds
and conditions of cotton, and fitted for Steam,
Water. Horse, Wind, or Manual Power.
The Cotton Supply Association, of Manchester.
England, awarded to the "Universal" Cotton Gin
the highest honors over all other Saw Gins, and
declared the samples ginne?! by lt entirely unlit
I jurei-a. compliment never before or since given
to any other Saw Gin by that Association. The
highest award has also been given to rhe above
Gin and Condenser by the Georgia State Agricul?
tural Society, by the Maryland Institute, aud ny
the New York State Agricultural Society.
Descriptive, illustrated, and price catalogues
furnished gratis on application by mall or other?
wise. For sale by
CAMERON. BARKLEY St CO ,
Northeast cor. Meeting and Cumberland sta..
angl?-lmo._Charleston, S. C.
?pi RE BRICK! FIREBRICK!
Jas: received
30,000 SUPERIOR FIRE BRICK.
Both "Regular" and -Shaped." For saie by
CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO..
Northeast cor. Meeting and Cumberland s:s.
angl5-ltno. Charleston, S. C.
R
iVcm publications.
USS EL L'S LIS.T:
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 4c.
THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF
PARIS. Illustrated. 1 vol., Svo.
Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1 vol,
8vo.
Stephen's Book of the Parin. 2 vols., svo.
Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim
ball.
Viele's Six Lectures on Agriculture.
Wright's 3000 Receipts.
Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis.
McClure's Diseases, American Stable," Field and
Fa?m Yard.
Stonehenge: The Herse m the Stable and the
Field.
American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis?
ed bv Todd.
Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition.
Culture of the Grape and Winemaklng, by Row.
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva?
tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth.
Dowalng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated.
Svo.
Fanner's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt. Skinner
and Mills.
Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do bv
A. J. Cline. ' 1
Leavitt: Facts about Peat, as an Article of Fuel
The Sportsman and the Dog. i vol., limo.
Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build?
ings.
The House: A New Manna! of Rural Architecture
or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
Outbuildings of ali hinds.
The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables FrnltB
and Flowers.
The Farm: A New Manual or Practical Agrlcul
The Barn-Yard: A New Maana", of Cictle Horse
and Sheep Husbandry.
.Allen's. R. L.< American Farm Book.
Allen's (R. L. and L. F.) New American Farm
Book.
Johnston's Elements of Agricultura! Chemlstrv
Bommer's Method of Making Manures.
Breck'a New Boo- of Flowers.
Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor.
Hop Culture.
Johnson's How Crops Feed. .
Johnson's How Crops Grow.
Mohr oa the Grape Yin?.
Oaloa Culture.
Our Farm of Four Acres.
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedder'a Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Randall's Sheep Husbandry.
Saunders's Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture.
Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual
Warder's Hedges and Evergreens.
Waring's Draining for Pron: and Heans.
Wheeler's Rural Homes,
wiieeier's Homes for the People.
White's Gardening for the South.
Woodward's Country Homes. .
Farm Talk (Srackett.)
Fuller's Forest Tree Culturlst.
Jennings on Cattle.
Jennings on the Hurte and his Diseases.
Mayhew's Ilhwtmtwi Horse Management.
McMahon's Am*in?mn Gardener.
Norris'? Finn Culture.
The H.?r-?? (Stonehenge.) English edition, Svo.,
Mi piw*.
The Mule (Riley.)
Thomas's. Fruit Culturlst.
JOHN RUSSELL,
??Tl No. 235 KINO STREET.
_XHorriefc.
CALLAHAN-MCNELTY.-At home, on Thura
day afternoon, the 11th Instant, by the Rev. R. S
Trapler, Mr. DANIEL CALLAHAN, or Savannah, and
MAGGIE J , youngest daughter of the late Captain
P. McNelty, ofSavannah. Qa. No cards. .
_funeral Notices.
pw THE RELATIVES AND FIENDS
or Hr. and Mrs. W. F. Strong are respeetrully in?
vited to attend the Funeral Services or their lo?
rant daughter, ECG E.vt A MATILDA, at their rest
dence, No. 287 Meeting street, THIS MORNING at
9 o'clock-_ang22^?
;sS-TBE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
or Mrs. FREMDER, and or Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Cordes, are invited to attend the Funeral of the
former at the German Lutheran Church, comer
Hasel and Anson streets, at & o'clock THIS MOBN
l?L_._aug22
^THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bart, are re?
quested to attend the funeral of Miss OCTAVIA
BART, from her late residence, No. 410 King street,
THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, without further invi?
tation. aug22
pWTSE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. John T. McNamee,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Drake, Mr. and Mrs. A. St,
Amand, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. O'Neill, are re?
spectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Services
of Mrs. JOHN V. MCNAMEE, at St. Mary's Ciiurch,
Hasel street, at 5 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
ang22
?bitnarg.
LEGARE.-Departed this lire on the 15th instant,
GEO it GE w. S. LES ARE, in the 35th year of lils age.
The spirit or ajust and upright man has passed
fro u tala world to another and a better one. As
his Ufe had been gentle, so his end was peaceful
and calm.
The subject of this tribute was a favorite
wherever he was known. His geutle and gener?
ous disposition, and the relined courtesies or Ids
manner endeared him. to all.' These were the
natural outgrowth or a heart that overflowed
with human kindness. He offended no one; he
spoke lil to no one, and he wished Ul to no one.
AU his impulses were genial and kindly. lu the
qalet aad falthrul discharge or duty, and in the
exercise of those sweet charities which are at
once the offspring and ornament of the domestic
relations, he held the even tenor of his way. and
showed how life could be true arid useful and
noble without public station or display. He al?
ways postponed himself to others. Hts* life was
a sacrifice to his seir-rorgettlng devotion to duty.
Many eyes weep and mauy hearts sorrow for
him, for the death of a good citizen, a kind
Mead, a loving father, and most affectionate hus
baud ls a bereavement that cannot fall to bring
the bitterest of all griefs to stricken hearts. But
to those most sorely stricken, there will be unfail?
ing comfort and consolation In the recollection or
hts gentle virtues, his bhmeless life, and those
tender and beautiful affectlous thai never ralter
ed, bat were ralthrat even to death. A FRIEND.
Special Notices.
?&* TBE STATE OF SOUTH CARO?
LINA-COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.-Court of Pro?
bate.-MARTIN MCCARTY, L. P. RUTLAND AND
WIFE, and others, plaintiffs, agalast DAVID P.
LAGUNE, Administrator, and others, defendants.
Copy Summons (Tor relier, complaint not served.)
To the defendants, WARREN AMAKER and
LUCY, his wire. JAMES WELSH and SARAH, his
wire, MICHAEL MCCARTY, JAMES MCCARTY,
THOMAS MCCARTY, and MARY E. MCCARTY:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint la this action, which ls flied
In the office of the Probate Judge, for the said
County, and to serve a copy or your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers, at their
oftlce, or either or therh, at Edgefleld Courthouse,
South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser?
vice hereof, exclusive of the day or such service;
and tr you rall to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action
will apply to the Court tor tue reUef demaaded la
the complaint.
WRIGHT, JONES A NORRIS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated August 12, 1870.
To the defendants, WARREN AMAKER and
LUCY, his wife, JAMES WBLSH and SARAH, his
wire, MICHAEL MCCARTY, JAMES MCCARTY,
THOMAS MCCARTY, and MARY E. MCCARTY:
Take notice that the summons In this action, of
which the foregoing ls a copy, was filed tn the
ortlce of the Judge of Probate for Edgefleld Coun?
ty, at Edgefleld Courthouse, la the State of Sooth
Carolina, on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1870.
WRIGHT, JONES A NORRIS,
augl5-ni6_Plaintiff's Attorneys.
pS* THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION.
The close sultry weather which usually prevails
toward the end or summer ls particularly unfavo?
rable to the feeble and enervated. Even the well
knit frames of strong men reel the influence or
the season, and lassitude and languor pervade
the whole co min unity. Ladles, especially those
in delicate health, suffer much from debility, oc?
casioned by the humid heat, and feel the want of
a wholesome Invigorant. In fae:, a necessity for
something to recruit the exhausted system ls ex?
perienced, more or less, by everybody, and the
oaly question ts, what that something will be.
With those who have tested the effect of HOSTET
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS on themselves, or
have observe ' its effects on others, this question
will not bc In doubt for a single moment. Its
tonic and regulating operation, and its agency In
creating a healthy appetite and promoting diges?
tion, are rightly classed by all who have resorted
to this unequalled vegetable Invigorant and cor?
rective, among the most extraordinary therapeu?
tic wonders of modern times. It should be taken
at this season as a safeguard against the epidemic
diseases which are so apt to attack the relaxed
system la the fall of the year.
As lt is understood that mercenary speculators
In various parts of the country are endeavoring
to supersede the standard tonic of the age with
worthless articles manufactured by themselves,
which they represent to be superior to this long
tried remedy, lt ls proper to put the public on
their guard against this species of imposition,
and to warn them against the deleterious trash
with which dishonorable dealers seek to drench
them. ._augl9-flp?c
pW NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. -
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY-OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEER,
WILMINGTON, N. C., JULY 29,1870-Sealed pro?
posals will be received at this office until 31st of
August proximo for building the extension or
this Road rrom Sumter to Columbia, including
Grading, Trestle-work, Masonry and Bridges, or
any portion or this work. The Specifications,
Maps and Proflles can be seen at this ortlce,
where any information -required will be given.
Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals."
The Company reserve the right to reject any
bid. JOHN C. WINDER,
augt-lmo_Chief Engineer.
ZW THE BARNWELL SENTINEL HAS
.he LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper pub?
lished In Barnwell County, and Merchants, Fac?
tors and Business Men who advertise, expecting
to be benefited, would consult their Interests by
giving lt a trial. It circulates at every postofflce
in the County, and on the South Carolina Rail?
road, from Charleston to Augusta. Is taken by
every business mau in the County of any note,
and as an advertising medium ls unsurpassed by
any Country Weekly in tlie State.
Address" E. H. BRONSON,
July 23-1 mo_Proprietor.
pWk. GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE.
From the time when, In 1934, Dr. RUOGE discov?
ered "Carbolic Acid" and Its extraordinary medi?
cal eiect9, nothing in the history of Medicine has
equalled ir. Largely used by the French physi?
cians in treatment of consumptive and scrofu?
lous diseases, it wa9 introduced by the Court Phy?
sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus?
sia, and from thence to the United States. No?
thing else of the present day can equal HEN?
RI'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one
dose tins 'leen taken, and we cordially recommend
t: to che public-fEdttor "Argos.'1 Ianl7 lyr
pw TAKE ATER'3 SARSAPARILLA
to purify the blood and purge out the humors,
pimples, holli and sores which are merely em?
blems of the rottenness within. auglQ-wfai6
Special ff onces.
PS* CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP
J. W. EVE RM AX, from Philadelphia, are noti?
fied that she. will discharge cargo TO-DAY at
Browne South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at
sunset will be stored at expense and risk of con?
signees. WM. A. COURTENAY,
aug22-l_Agent.
^CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER E.
J. PALMER, from Baltimore, are notified that alie
ls discharging Cargo at Brown's Wharf. Goods
remaining uncalled ferai sunset will be stored at
owners' risk and expense.
STREET BROTHERS- St CO.,
aog22-l_Consignees.
^-CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER D.
F. KEELING, from Balttmore, are notified that
she ls discharging cargo at Brown's Wharr.
Goods remaining uncalled for at sunset, will be
stored at owners' risk and expens?."
STREET, BROTHERS Sc CO.,
aug22-l_. Consignees.
^CONSIGNEES PEE MERCHANTS'
Line Schooner B. N. HAWKINS are hereby noti?
fied that she ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at
Adgor's North Wharf. AU goods not called for
before sunset will be stored at their risk and ex?
pense. No claims allowed af ter Goods leave the,
wharf. WM. ROACH St CO.
aug22-l_
?S- COMMEKCIAL TRANSPORTA?
TION OFFICE, corner Exchange and East Bay
streets,.second floor. DRAYING, TRUCKING, Ac,
promptly attended to -at lowest market rates.
Leave Orders or Billa of Lading. angzz-me*
pa* NOTICE.-NINETY DAYS AFTER
date application will, be made for RENEWAL OF
CERTIFICATE No. 7579, FOR NINE (9) SHARES
BANK OF CHARLESTON STOCK, standing In the
name of CHARLES MACBETH, Trustee of Emma
Ann Mazyck, the original having been lost.
aug22-lamo3_
pa- A FOOD TREASURE FEOM THE
SEA.-Editors, physicians and newspaper cor?
respondents in all parts of the country, seem to
have investigated the merits of the SEA MOSS
FARINE (made from pure Irish Mos9 or Carra?
geen) pretty thoroughly. It has been subjected
to the experlmentum crasis in numberless kitch?
ens, and to the criticism of numberless epicurean
palates, and the result, as far as we can judge, ls
a universal verdict In its favor. It has been
placed, so to speak, in the front rank of our food
staples, and all that has been said of it by the
patentee, (Mr. Rand,) and the Company Interest?
ed in its sale, appears to be approved and con?
firmed by public opinion. For sale, wholesale
and retail, at CORWIN'S GROCERY, No. 275 King
street. aug22-mwf3D?c
pa* ELLA SHINGLER AND LILLY
SHINGLER, INFANTS, BY THEIR NEXT FRIEND
vs. WILLIAM L. YENNING AND HUT30N LEE,
EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM PINCKNEY SHING?
LER AND SUSAN BALL SHINGLER.-IN COM?
MON PLEAS-Equity side.-By an order of Judge
CARPENTER, made in this cause the 16th of
March, 1870, all and singular the creditors of
WILLIAM PINCKNEY SHINGLER are required to
present their claims to me, at my office, No. 30
Broad street, Charleston, on or before the FIRST
DAY OK OCTOBER. 1870, or be debarred from the
benefit of any decree which may be thereafter
made In the said cause.
It was further ordered that the said creditors
be enjoined and restrained from prosecuting suits
at law or In Equity upon their said claims until
the further order of the Court
M. P. O'CONNOR, Special Referee,
mch22 lamo7_No. 30 Broad street.
pa*AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS
OF CHARLESTON.-The Niagara Fire Engine
Company, No. 8, of Charleston, being desirous of
rendering their organization more efficient for the
preservation of property from fire, earnestly so
llcit the citizens In general to aid the Company In
t he purchase of a new Englue. The one they have
has been In service since the year 1850, and being
worn oat, has become almost entirely useless.
The Company have been using this Engine
since 1861, and repairing lt with their own means
and without expense to the city. They are now
compelled to appeal to the generosity of those
whom they have heretofore faithfully served to
contribute for the purchase of a new Engine that
the Company may be enabled in the future to
render more valuable services than in the past.
The Chief and officers of the Department, as
well as the whole organization, can bear testi?
mony to our efforts as well as good order. We
feel confident wo cannot call on our citizens in
vain.
The following named persons are authorized to
collect for the Company :
J. H. GADSDEN, Chairman.
J. B. BROWN, E. CHAPMAN,
J R.PINKNEY. H.CARROL.
IL WICKMAN, I P. W. LEWIS,
E. C. TUCKER, !R. MINDORA.
J. H. CURTIS. I E. E. LYONS.
D. FARST, IW. LAWTON,
T. McG. DARR, |J. B. NELL.
No list is genuine unless bearing the Seal of the
Company.
We the undersigned officers of the Charleston
Fire Department, approve of the above appeal
R. M. ALEXANDER, Acting 'Chief Fire Depart
men;.
C. P, AIMAR, Second Assistant Chief Fire Depart
ment.
F. L. O'NEILL, Third Assistant Chief Fire Depart
ment.
GEORGE L. BUIST, Chairman Board Flremaa
tera.
R. S. BRUNS, Vice-Chairman Board Flremastera.
augl0-10wfml8_
ps- A NEW ADVERTISING DODGE.
Every time a lady who uaea fragrant SOZODONT
opens her mouth, she advertises the article. The
state of her teeth is a certificate of its excellence.
No spot darkens their surface, no impurity clings
to them; the cushions in which they are set are
rosy, and the breath that wells through them ls
sweet as the breeze of June.
"Spalding's Glue," useful la every house.
augl9-fmw3_
^*-LLPPMAN*S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS. an old German Tonic._
~>*-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS, the moat delightful and effective In the
world._
^-LIPPMAN'S GEEAT GERMAN BIT
TERS strengthens the debilitated._
pS- LIPPilAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS cures female complaints._
pS* LLPPMAN 'S.GREAT GERMAN BIT"
TERS cures '-never well" people._
iS?-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS will give an appetite._Junio-fmw
YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY BY HAVING TOUR
PRINTING
EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB
OFFICE.
?-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-?
^BATCHELOR'S HATE DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best In the world
harmless, reliable, Instantaneous, does not con?
tain lead, nor any vitalio poison to produce par?
alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive
preparations boasting virtues they do not possess.
The genuine W. A BATCHELORS HAIR DYE
has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to
uphold Its Integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye,
Blade or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
at No. 16 Bond street, New York.
novia fmwlyr
IL! OIL! OIL!
Winter S'ralned SPERM, Extra Lard
C. B. ? Co.'s Engine OIL Paraphene Spindle
Olive Oil. Cotton Seed Oil
Waite Oak (West Virginia) OIL
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mco246mo Charleston, S. O.
Unction Sales--Suture SJags. ''
By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
QHEEIFF'S SALE.
kJ ?. A. Courtenay va. Charlea D. Carr A Co
By virtue ora writ or Fieri Facias, to me direct?
ed and delivered wilt be sold on MONDAY, cte
5tb day of S eptember next, on the premises,No.
88, north ?ldc or Hasel street, c"?="=3,
All the ri'^ut, title and interest or the defendant
in the ENTIRE CONTEXTS o?a Carpet Store, con?
sisting of Carpets. Oil Cloths, Matting, RUM
Door Mats, Ac. Ac. 8 '
ALSO,
A B?RSE AND WAGON.
Levied on and to be sold as the property or
Charles D. Carr A Co., under an execution ia the
above case.
Terms cash. E. W. IL MACKEY,
aug22-m3_s. C. 0.
By A, c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
SHERIFF'S SALE:
By virtue or sundry writs of Fieri Facias
^LEreciiti0?,aa8alnat''tl'eproperty, tome di?
rected and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY,
the 5th day of September. 1870, at the northeast
corner or the Courthouse, at 12 H.
All the right, title and interest of the defen?
dants hereinafter named in the Property as be?
low described: w
JAMES CANTWELL TS. JOHN P. PRESTON.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Bandings
thereon, on the west side or Church street, one
door south or Chalmers street; bounded north by
Lands rormerly of - McKenzie, sotith by Landa
formerly of-Ryan, east by Church street, and
west by Lands formerly of-McKenzie.
Levied cn. and to be sold as the property of
John l. Preston, at the ault or James Oantweu.
JOHN C. KENNERLY VS. J. C. W. LEGARE.
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate on John's Island, County of Charleston
containing about 5O0 acres of Land, more or less'
Levied on and to be sold as the property or jl
G. W. Legare, at the suit or J. C. Kennerly.
MICHAEL HOGAN, ABM'R, VS. JAMES MELVIN.
Four Carts, two Ploughs, and aiot of second?
hand Harness.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
James Melvin In the above stated case.
W. T. OWENS VS. P. GROOMS.
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND;
situate la St. James Goose Creek, containing
acres; bounded north by Lands of-Moore,
south by Lands of- Owen, and east by Lands
of Welch.
ALSO,
At the same time, ac the Plantation of the
defendant, St. James Goose Creen, on the State
Road, about 31 miles from the City of Charles?
ton,
One MILCH COW AND CALF, five head of
Sheep and one Gray Pony.
Levied on and to be sold ai the property of
Plnckney Grooms, at the suit of W. T. Owens.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY,
angl5-m-t_S. C. 0.
SHERIFF'S SALE,
w. p. Dowling and George F. Crawley vs. J.
S. B. Jones, W. P. Dowling & Co. vs. P. C. Crosby
and J. S. B. Jones.
By virtue of a Writ or Fieri Facias and execu?
tion against the property In the above cases, to
me directed and delivered, will be sold on MON?
DAY, the 5th day or September next, in front of
the warehouse on Accommod jtion Wharf, at ll
o'clock A. M. precisely,
All the right, title and interest or the defendant
in two bales of UPLAND COTTON.
Levied on and te be sold as the property of J. S.
B. Jones in the above stated cases.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. 0.0.
ang22-m3_?_^_
EXECUTORS OF GEORGE GIBBON VS.
City Council of Charleston.'
By virtue of an Execution against the Property
In the above case, to me directed and delivered,
will be sold on MONDAY, the 5th day of Septem?
ber, 18T0, at the northeast corner or the Court?
house, at 12 o'clock M.
All the right, title and Interests of the defend?
ants In the Property hereinafter set fort ti and de?
scribed, or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisry the above execution: : ?
6800 SHARES, original Stock. Northeastern
Railroad. :
2000 Shares, original Stock, Cheraw and Dar?
lington Railroad.
5350 Shares Memphis and Charleston (Dividend)
Stock.
3339150 Certificates or Indebtedness Northeast?
ern Railroad.
?26.000 Eight per cent. Bonds of the Northeast?
ern Railroad.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of the
City Council of Charleston, m the above stated
case.
Terras cash. E. W. M. MACKEY,
aug!5-nu_Sheriff C. C.
By J. FRASER MATHE WES.
"\T7TLL BE SOLD ON WEDNESDAY,
VV 24th inst., at ll o'clock, at North Atlantic
Wharf, where she now Hes, and can be inspected,
A Cat-Rigged BATTE AU, 20 feet 6 Inches long,
with Iron coated board, weighing 280 pounds.
She can be altered to Sloop rig, and has a jib of
ll feet wide: would make a good trading boat.
Terms cash. aug22
flaikoab Supplies.
STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS'
SUPPLIES.
A rull assortment of BRASS and IRON FIT?
TINGS, for steam and gas-fitters and plumbers.
Steam Guages, Guage-cocks, Low Water Detec?
tors, Oil Cups, Tools for machinists and black?
smiths, Bellows, Ac.
For sale by
, CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
m eli'24 6mo Charleston, S. 0.
B
E L TINO.
A large Stock of Leather and Rabber BELTING
and RUBBER GOODS, including Manhole and
Handhole Gaskets, (all sizes.) Hose, Sheet Rub?
ber .'or packing, Pore Vulcanized Gum for valve?,
Ac.
ALSO.
'.Regulation" LEATHER HOSE, doublerivetea
and of approved manufacture.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., t'
C'Smer Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 gmo_Charleston, S. 0.
Q?CUMBER-WOOD PUMPS.
The cheapest and best PUMP now in nae. They
give no" taste to the water and are applicable in
every locality.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo Charleston, S. 0.
S
TEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, STEAM POMPS, CIRCULAR SAW
MELLS,
Single and double-acting Lift and Force PUMPS,
H. Dlsston A Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang,
Hand and Cross-Cat Saws. Also, Miners' and En?
gineers' Supplies tn great variety, Shovels, PlckJ,
Ac.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo_Charleston, a. 0.
"\TTHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT
? OIL!
Pure Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OIL
English and American White Lead
Paints in Oil, in great variety.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment of BRUSHES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.
Corner Meeting and Cumberland screetg,
mch24 gmo_Charleston, 3.0.
.gAR IRON AND STEEL.
English and American Refined, In bars
English and American common, tu bara
Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron
Bolts, Nuts and Washers. ;
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo_Charleston. S. 0.
J^TAILS, NAILS,
Ofthebest brands, including Parker Mills and
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.'S unequalled "Ne
Plus Ultra" CUT NAILS.
ALSO,
A foil Stock of Wrought and Cnt SPIKES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mobil emo Charleston, s. 0.