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t Imf*** ?t*tmlmtto*k.-THB DAILY NEWS ** BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HATING THE LARGEST CI8 <ULATION IN TBS CITY OF CB ARL PSTOX, PU BLISSES TBS LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN TBS IV STOFFICE AT THE END Ol ?e.Arn WEEK. ACCORDING TO TBE PROVIS? IONS OF TBE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ' .Ts? CH?BT.TOTOW NEWS, the circulation of which ia about twice aa large a? that ot any otAor paper published iu Sooth Carolina, is Ibo ?est advertising medium for all business meu. ^For person8 who want situ itions or servants; who ff ant houses or apartments, or hare them arno rent; who want or who offer board and lodg ving; wno hare lost or found articles of value, THE NEWS has nd equal; and in order thai all ?lasses may have their wants s upp lied, we have adopted ^the following, scale of CHEAP, ADVBB TISEMXSTS, payn*.ni for which must invariably be made when the crrder is given: - Advertisements, of situations wanted by or offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work men, mechtoice, bouse-servantd, porters, shop boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging wanted %r offered; apartments wanted or to lot; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices ant? warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella? neous wants of all kinds, i For each insertion of advertisements of tho ?ensues specified : ?Ot eieeedmg^TBttzn usia or 90 WOT la_25 cents j Fov* UMEB or 30 words.iO " " FITS ixwxs or 40 words.so " ; All advertisements to be inserted at these rate* must be prepaid and delivered ~t THE NEWB office bv 9 P. IL Kat??, of Therm BO- . leter at tho Slows 8 A. M. 78 12 |3 P. M. 84 84 6 P. M. 84 LOCAL MATTERS. (Ai ?L aMaKl- U l-i : . MEETINGS TRIS DA Y. (?bamber of? Commeroe, at 12 M. CL., at rialf-pa*t8P. M. - AUCTION SALES TH18 DAY. Jarau? A C9. will sell at quarter-past 9 ? o'clock, ac thar stores, hams, shoulders, Ac. Hutu Ooma 4 Ca. will sell at quarter-past 9 o'clock, at th^iinrlort, butter and be yin. -' LaumiT A ALXUSO?B wtQ* sell st 10 o'clock, Ax their store, BO odrtesr,*and groper! . e. ?' . LEITCH <S BB nra will sell at lTVolock; at the Old Poatost?c? a ?mall dweirinc. H.H. DeLeon will sell st ll o'clock, at the old Fo it office, railroad stock.. ??ar . -- ? ^ . ? . C. L. will meet at half-past 8 o' clock to-night. svLEcno?? or WAIDBTB.- At an election 'held Saturday for. two Wardens ot MouItneviUe, .Hhs uv. Asher D. Coben and D. ''Sinclair "were ??efeted. : . r* - ' FELL DE AD .-A bout five o'clock SunaTsy after? noon, a colored man named Nicholas Brown, while taking a walk, fell dead at theoorner of Wa abington and Inspection (streets. He hid been ill during ' the morning, bnt felt ' well enough h the alter noon ts walk out. Corooer Whiting held an inquest, and the verdiet of-the Jory wis in accordance with the above mots. . ?J . ; T>BTjr> LABELS.--Wo desire to call the atten? tion of druggists in the city and throughout th? State to the peculiar facilities of THE NEWS - JOD Office for printing all kinds bf drag labels, prescription blanke, Ac., at the, saartest. no? tice, and in a style unsurpassed anywhere in the ooontxj. . Our stock of onie, borders and fancy type is unusually large and choice. Call .and examine specimens of work. . Tin WOLFIS Quirt.-Yesterday "Marshal" .Lafayette L Woolf wag arraigned before Ma gistrate Miabaw, colored, to answer the charge ?of having, on Saturday afternoon last, conceal? ed h*rm self and a revolver in a house ob Bro ad - street, with intent to shoot Alderman T. J. Mackey. Woolf was very quiet, and in con- j sideration of ibis fact ?aa bound over In (Bb ] som of $100 to keep tba peace. , Magistrate Mi? ahaw said that "Woolf looked so lamblike that he could ?ot Imagine him te have been tte ro?l*n?r lion of Saturday. " ' t FiBHura Exooasios.-By an advertisement in oar paper lt will be notiosd that our cid .sens who may wish to enjoy tho delightful -ocean air for a few hoars, wilb toe exoitoment attending good Ashing, will have an opportu- J ni ty at9 o clock to-morrow morning, when the steamer Samson wiU- leave Accoxmo lation wharf for the. black fish Banks. The Samson , .is a strong end well provided steamer, and Captain Flynn will take good eire of hi a pas? sengers, who will have a fine chowder served .np to thep> without charge. Thia occasion should not be neglected, SS the opportunity will give a one chance for a day's enjoyment. INCREASE OP rsi COLOBED POPULATION.-We ?learn that on Sunday lost a colored woman named Amelia Johnson, living on Drake-street, gave birth to four fine, healthy male children. The crowd are doing well. This affair has oc? casioned considerable excitement among the J colored people, both mais and female, and the .house bas been besieged bj a crowd of them, aome of whom were willing to pay for a BIB ht of this wonderful woman. She wonld have ?leased Napoleon Bonaparte; for one* when hs was in sore ?eed\ of soldiers, the talented and -witty Madame de Sta?l approached and asked him whom be thought tbe smartest woman in France? The one who gives birth to the most .children, was the astounding reply. Tan UNITED STATIS Cenar, JOLT 26-Hov. -Gao. 8. BKA*. JTJDQE, PRSAIDIHO.- Tho fol? lowing business was disposed of tc 'ty : In the District <:our{.-Petitions of John D. ilarrisoD, J. P. Gason, B. B. Yaun, G. H. Mil? ter, D. B. Ol adney, fi. B. Gibson, of Fairfield for Anal discharge. is bankruptcy, were re? ferred to_ Registrar dawson to report. Petitions of. John Harvey, Jesse Bolles, JtobL 8. Miller; A. b MoDonell, Saml. Foear tie, Saml. P. Bessiel t.of Charleston, fl. 8. Kerr, -of Abbeville,? for final discharge in bank? ruptcy, were eran ted. . Petitions of Lidson L. Fraser, Francis H. Kennedy, W. T. Hudson, H. G. McLeod, J. McDonald, John C. Heriot, of Sumter, H. J. .Ham, of Daciiugton. for final discharge in banfaubtpy,; ^er"e referred To rtegistrar Car? penter ."ind" finar' hearing ordered before this ?court on the 1st day ot October next. PeUt ion of Thor-. E. Sere ven, or Beaufort, for tfirai discharge, was1"referred to Registrar Car? penter and final hearing ordered at Greenville ?on tho 20th of Angost In 'tbs cases oF David J. Winn vs. John O. He? riot, petition for sale of property, the petition was referred to Regi-trar dawson, and he or? dered, to notify lien creditors. In the case ot John Smith vs. Luke Smith, petition to amend petition for injunction, the petition was granted. Io the caaeof Alex. R. Sh eler vs. C. A. Scott, Jesse Gray ve. Ihos. IL Blown, petition to establish hen the petition was referred lo Bngiitrar Cia WHOO. lo the case of Edward McCrady vs. Theodore Stoney, the report of Bale was confirm 3d. S AT AJ? NAH TS. CHARLESTON. THE GAME OX CITADEL OREEN-THE SAVAN? NAH CLUB VICTORIOUS-SCORE. The Riot-The Military Rash Oat-They ?re *-relented from Hiing by Major P. D. Ogilby - Assembling of Negroes - Assault by them upon the Members of | the Washington i omet Band, Colored, Because'they ?r# Democrats- Several of the Band Injured--Gallant Conduct of the Police and Detective Force Mayor Pills bary Announces that he Is Powerless to Stop the B lotera -The military bate to-Escort the Band and Members of the Clubs to the Boat-Sup? per at the Vigilant Engine House Speech of Mayor il isbn ry-Departure. Yesterday morning the members of the base ball clubs and the Damerons ones interested in the game were sorely vexed when tbey found it vas raining and -bat thyre was every appearance of its continuing all day, and many were the blue looking faces inconsequence. But brighter things were in store for them. By ten o'clock, the son broke through the clouds and dissipated them aa it did the cloudy faces heretofore referred TO. All arrange? ments were then made for ?? _ THE O AME The gime was calle I at half-past one o'clock, the clnbs having proceeded to the ground to the music of thc Washington Cornet Band, colored, of Savannah. The- place se? lected was oe. the Meeting-street side ot the Green. ; At the upper end two tents were pitched, under which were refreshments for the players. From one tent floated a large j blue banner, inscribed, "Savannah." The band was posted at the extreme upper end, and at Intervals during the game discoursed excel? lent music. There were several white and colored policemen on the ground under the command of Lieutenant W. N. Taft, who were detailed to preserve order and to prevent the crowd from trespassing upon that portion of the ground selected for the game, and which waa marked off, partially by ropes, and at the lower ead by flags. There were from fifteen hundred to two thousand people upon the ground, the majority of them being negroes. The uniform of the Savannah Club was a full suit of gray flannel, trimmed arith blue; that of the Carolina Club being of white flannel, and also, trimmed with blue-both ?jubs presenting an attractive appearance. ?^Abous>tW o'clock the clubs took their posi? tions and'the playing commenced, and was continued steadily until about five o'clock, when the ninth inning waa finished and the Savannah Club declared victorious. This an nouncement waa greeted' with three rouging cheers from the crowd and "Dixie" from the band. Mr. Geo. 0. Kimball, captain of the Savannah niue, proposed three cheers and a titter for the Carolina Club, which were given with a will, as were the "three and a tiger" proposed by Mr. E. F. Sch ac te, for the Savan? nah Club. zan SCORE, Containing full particulars of the game, is an' Dexed: SAT Aim AH OLTOV .I Q.S Kimball, 2b....:... 1 May, Sb.3 riSLder-, s. a.T Beard, lb.1 NetdUngsr. c..6 Shaffer, cf..3 Dasher, p.6 Betlgaet, 1.f.S Nichols, r. f..8 fe 27 96 CABULISTA CLUB. o. n?suire, s.S......2 Moroso, r. f..4 Bouston. cf.2 Meyer, So.4 Edgerton, 2b.5 McNelty, l. f.2 Tonbey, p.8 Eggleston, o.2 schachte, lb.8 27 17 DQTflMa 128486*789 Total. Savannah..5 3 0 8 0 9 2 8 5-85 Carolina.8 3 0 6 2 2 1 2 0-17 Umpire-Mr. W. G. Charlton, of Savannah, boorers-Mr. W. S Binga tm. of bavannah B. B. ?bab, and B. E. Tupper, ot Carolina.. Passed balla- savanoau 7, Carolina 7. Homo runs- Engleston, of Carolins, L Fly oatehee-Savannah 13, carolini ll. Mi?aed catchea-.?ava rn tah 13, Carolina 4. 1 lme of game-3 hours 16 m nutest? Date-July 28th. Game played on Citadel Oreen. ' From the second inning it was manifest that the Savannah Club would be victorious, every one observing that they weie better organized and were more accusto ned to one another's playing. As we stated when the Carolina Club finit declined to play, most of their beet men were absent from the sity, and those present were not in practico. But at the ur? gent request of the Savannah Club they con? sented not to postpone .-the match, and then commenced practicing, 'hoping to make a fair struggle, but not believing they would be suc? cessful. Under these circumstances we must say, and all who witnassed the game will agree with us, tl at their playing was very credit? able. THU RIOT. During the gam: the polies experienced con? siderable difficulty in preventing the crowd from trespassing upon the ground allotted to the players. Immediately after the close of the regular game tho crowd rushed around the scorers to ascertain bow the score stood. The dubs then concluded to have a little game of pitching and catching and commenced it, be? fore doing so, however, requesting that the crowd should be made to move back. Thc police commenced to perfo.m tais unpleasant duty, but their force was too small. Major Ogilby, ot the United States Army, was re? quested to send some of his soldiers to the aid of the police. He consented, and six unirmed soldiers came up. The work ol forcing the crowd back over the rop* stretched on the Meeting-street side of the Oreen commenced. During this movement, a mulat? to, named Bife liaird, became very disorderly and insolent to a policeman, who, after re? questing him to behave, arrested him, where? upon Baie struck the policeman and endeavor? ed to get away. Then ensu d a general melee, during which tbe police resisted the efforts of the negroes to res me Rafe, striking them over the head with their clubs. The six soldiers seized the base ball bats lying about and rush? ed to tbe assistance of the polios. Major Ogilby endeavored t j stop the melee, but bis efforts were, of course, futile. The negroes were r>pid.y reinforced and were about to over pow r the police and their six soldier assistants, wheo a squad of armed soldiers came up, loading their muskets as they came. The ne? groes gave one look at the bristlinz bayonets, and then fl jd precipitately from the Oreen into Meeting-street. The soldiers did not pur? sue. The negroes then commenced tear? ing off the pailings of the fence for use as clubs. They also polled up the paving stones. Ou learning ot the action of the negroes the soldiers were ordered to advance upon them. The police and detective forces aleo advanced, before wbom the negroes retreated to the cor? ner of Calbonn and Meeting streets, throwing bricks and other missiles as they did so. Tho soldiers followed, keeping inside of the fence, while the police went into the street and en? deavored to arrest the ringleaders. Two or three men were arrested, but during the rush and excitement were rescued. During ail this time the soldiers were most anxious to bhoot, but were restrained by their officers -Major Ogiloyatone time remarkiug : "The mm who shoots without orders I will go for." In twenty minutes after this riot commenced everything was quiet. A squad of soldiers were stationed at the corner of Calhoun and Meeting streets, and at the gate on Meeting street. Two of the policemen were Bligh injured (loxing thia affair. D ESPESATE MEOBO. The cessation of tl o disturbance, caused the appearance of the soldiers, was taken t vantage cf by the two policemen who had B Ixzard in charge, and they took him Inside the Citadel, where he used his hands! -bei feet and teeth in his efforts to get loose, all 1 while yelling as if he was being morden doubtless hoping to incite the negroes outsi to make further efforts to rescue him. Bi finally became so disorderly that the offici on dnty ordered bim to be placed in the guai house, in which were confined several Tri soldiers for violations of army regulatioi Baie bad hardly been thrust inside of t prison before the soldiers set upon him a commenced to beat him most unmerciful and most probably wont I have killed him % he not been taken ont. ASSAULT UPON THE BA>?. The disturbance of coarse put a stop to funher base-balling, and preparations wc made to start to the Vigilant Engine Hom on State-street, where a supper bad be spread. The members of tbe Savannah Cl said they would go to the Charleston Hot pack up their effects and rejoin the Carob Clab at tho hotel and march with them frc there to the engine house. |It was th agreed that the bini should remain behi; with tho Carolina Club. The Savannah Cl start!d to the hotel, and the Carolina Cl joined in line on the Green, and headed by t band narched towards the main gate on Ci boon-street. When the disturbance first commenced the were not-over a thousand negro men presei but by this time there were fully twenty-fi hundred. When the baud reached tbe ?at the negroes crowded up and ommenced i unprovoked assault upon the members of tl band, calling them Democrats, and throwii rocks and pieces of bricks at them. Three the band were struck with the missiles. Tl player on the trumbone seized that instrutnei by the small end with both hands and swung around, knocking down seven or eight of tl assailants. Jost at this moment a young get tleman fired in rapid succession three abo from his revolver, which, though doing i damage, had tbe effect of stampeding the ni groes-not one being within pistol range whe the last shot was fired. It is proper to s'.al that two shots were fl reft from the straft whet the negroes were previous to the firing of tl three shots .mentioned. The ihr oe colore men were then carrieonnto ame Citadel, whet the surgeon dressed the WQfld&s, none being < a serious character. The wounded members of the band are i name:): W. H. Woodhouse, wounded in th head; Benjamin Morell, in the stomach; E. E Burke, ia the hand. THE KAYOS POWXBLSS3. As soon as this assault was made the mili tary marched out io strong force and drovi the crowd from off the ooroers. Io this wor they were aided by the police. Mayor Pillsbury rode up at this point, an. upon being asked what was to be done, repliet that be did not know, as he was perfectly pow et less, the police force being inadequate t quell the riot. He thea drove ofL*Gener? Robert H. Anderson, Chief of the Savannal Police, on learning this, went to Colonel Eddy who was an officer in the old army with him and asked him to tarnish protection for the band, to which requeat, as we learn, Colone Eddy replied that he would comply if thc Mayor stated that it was necessary, or w mid request it officially. The Mayor returnee shortlyVter his departure, and requested the services of the military. Colonel Eddy detail ed about sixty ?nen, under command of Lieu? tenants Savage and Lynch, to escort tbe clubs and band down. The line was then form sd in the following order: Squad of soldiers, band, squad of soldiers, members and friends of thc Carolina Club, omnibus containing Wounded members of the band, squad ol soldiers; oe each side were squads ot the police and detective forces. The line then proceeded into Calhoun street, down that to King, down King to Went? worth, up Wentworth to Meeting, down Meet? ing to the Charleston Hotel. When the line marched out of the gate some of the negroes commenced yelling: "The sol? diers have got all of the band and club men under arrest," and theo the mob set ap a tre? mendous cheering, and ran up and down in the most exoited manner. At the corner ol King and Calhoun streets a number of them threw stones at the line, but upon the soldiers facing about, ran off. With this exception there was no interruption until after leaving the hotel. Daring this march the band played (>Dixio," "Bonnie Blue Flag," and other favor? ite Southern tunes, which the negroes greeted with hisses, hoots of der ie ion and groans. THE BDPPEB. At the Charleston H itel the clubs partook ol some champagne, and there formed in line again, it being increased by the addition ol the members and friends of the Savannah Club. Tb ey then marched up Hayne to State street and down it to the engine house of the Vigilant Fire Company. A very nico supper was spread in the lower portion of the build? ing, and the c ubs were soon in the full enjoy? ment ot it. The soldiers and police remained outside and kept the crowd of negroes at bay, but they were not forgotten by those inside. Soon toasting commenced, and after the presentation of the ball to the victorious club, Mayor Pillsbury, who had accompanied the line from the Citadel, waa called upon. He, as others had done before bim, express? ed the deepest regret for what bad occurred, stating that be had gone to tbe ground to wit? ness the game,"and was surpised and mortified to see that a riot was in progress, and being utterly powerless to quell it with the force at his command, he had requested a detachment of the military, which had been granted. He had been unable, up to this time, to ascertain the origin of the riot, or to learn who were the origina*ors; but I give my pledge that every effort that can be made will be exerted to bring the perpetrators to justice. And I further pledge that every man of the excursionists shall be protected BO long as he remains in the city. Three cheers and a tiger were Riven, after which General B. H. Anderson, (ex-Confede? rate) WHS called upon. He stated that he had called upon Colonel Ed ly, wbo was an old army Inend ol his, and requested protection for tbe hand, which he had granted. He then pioposed thc Colonel's hsaltu, which was drank, and three cheers and a tiger given for him. Lieutenant Savage, who was in command of the detachment on duty at the hall, was called upon. He stated that he an J his soldiers had been detiiled to protect the excursionists from the negro mob, and they would do their dnty. DXPABT0BE. Some further toasting and speech-making followed, after which the line was reformed, and marched down State-street-the negroes, who had had large accessions to their original? ly large numbers following, now and then throwing missiles, hut bur".ug no one. At the corner ot State and Queen streets, and also at the corner of Broad and East Bay streets, tho mob gave every indication of charging the line, but shrunk back cacti time as the soldiers turued upon them. At Boyce's w iarf, where tho steamer Nick King lay, the Chief of Police, who arrived shortly after the hrst riot, so posted the troops and the polico as to prevent the negroes from going upon tho wharf. Af? ter somo little d"!lay, during which President McCabe and otiiers of tho Car lina Club mada short speeches, ia them ex f ressiog their regret that the disgraceful riot had occurred, the steamer left. Wnile on the wharf, the uegioes collected upon the opposite wharves and endeavored to hurl brickbats among the crowd around the steamer, bat j oo I j a half a dozen or to pieces struck on the wharf-thereat falling short. Those who ac? companied the excursionists to tbe wharf | were assailed by tbs mob on returning, and one or two slightly inj med. CONCLUSION. In closing this account we would' fail in our duty did we not say that the conduct of Lieu? tenant Wm. N. Taft, of the police force, and both the white and colored policemen ander him; Lieutenant E. A. Phil ii py. Office ra Nip son, Lovett, Davis, Quinn, Roberta, and Free? man, (colored) of the detective force, was most gallant and deserving of the highest praise. The Chief aod Lieutenant Chapman, of the police force, did efficient service. To Major Ogilby, Lieutenants Savage and Lynch, with those above mentioned, are the dabs of both Savannah andCbarleston greatly indebted, for bat for tho coolness and determination of ! these officers some of their lives would have been suciiflced to tbe blind fury of the mob. TURKEY SHOOTING.-At Mount Pleasant;'to morrow, there will be turkey shooting and dancing. Bead the advertisement in another columo._ THE NEWS IN THE COUNTSr.-Readers of THE NEWS going to the country can receive their favorite paper by mail, daily, at seventy five cents a month, by addressing a note, with their subscription, to our publication office. CRUMBS,-Seven cases of drunkenness were disposed of by the Mayor yesterday. Daring the riot last night a little colored boy, (evidently a newsboy and a philosopher,) waa heard to exclaim, that be didn't care one way ot acolher, so ?BE NEWS sold wei this morning. The case of Officer Reid, charged with lead? ing a mob into the Customhouse, will be in? vestigated to-day. BUSINESS NOTICES. OEXEN TURTLE soap sod a variety of nice and substancial viands for lunch this morning at Torie's "Our House." ? -o Oo TO GEOBOX LITTLE A Co? for fine Linen ' Sacks, ll 50._6 _Joly 22 $I}titf ait) /anif^Rg ?0003.? V BLACKWELL'S ?. m rt No. 819 KING-STREET, One door below Market * 4FULL ASSORTMENT OF TIES, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRT.-, COLLARS, GLOVES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. FISK SHIRTS TO O II D EH, A 8PE0IALT7. d M! Ul ts M Q GOODS. J?'y aa_taos YOUR SHIRT'S AT GrK T *T. CHADS'* THE GREAT DEPOT FOB GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS DRAWERS OF ALL QUALITIES LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS HOSIERY, IN COriON AND LISLE THREAD NECKTIES AND CRAVATS UMBRELLAS IN GREAT VARIETY Ac, &c, &;c. SHIBTS ready made and made to order. Direc? tions lor measurement sent by mail SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Famishing store, Meeting-street, opposite the Mtrket. July nee 6mos fm JW*. pu OTU G II A PH COLORING. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with csre and taste can have their orders promptly sued by leaving them at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should In each case be given as to tbs style of coloring pteferred. July 23 3mOK* Prags, Ctjemiralf, Ctr r? O BAKERS. JZmi RECEIVED AND FOR HALE WHOLESALE AN? RETAIL O.ARBON Al E OF AMMONIA PRIME HOPS CBGAM OF TABTAB H. BAER, Druggist, No. 131 MEETING-STREET. pK ES ll ?11UUS. JUST RECEIVED, GRIM AULT Si CO.'S PREPARATIONS I IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADI8H VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO - SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. Ali fresh from Parif, and for sale by Dr. H. BAKU, May 8 Ko. 131 MRgTINO-^TREET. TV si A T B TO WORMS! BUT FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, The Best In Use. They are made of "Santonioe," and contain no injurious rTcg. Bead what one cf the most distinguished physi? cians cf Richmond Vs., f-ays about the Lozonges : I have long need ?anfoniue, toe active principle of European Wot m-"teed, as sn effectuai t med y for Worms in chit ?ren. Ur. Wa ner L. Fleming pre pares a I.ae*'uge composed ot if whtc? is a vcty pleasant and palatable t rm in which to administer it to children and whi -h may be relied oo a- prop? erly prepared. O. F. MANSON, M. D. For sale by DR. H. BAEB. Wholesale Agent, June ?1 No. 131 Meeting-street. F REICH CONVERSATION PLAYING CARL-S. FIRST SEBEES. For tale at all the Book rt ores, ARD, , TOM SANTBN'S BAZA AB, Joly 27 1* Charleston, 8. C. A USEFUL I* VEHTION HOUSEKEEPERS WHO DO THEIB OWN COOK? ING with Kerosene or Oat Stores, bare, heretofore, felt the want of a PE Kr EUT BAKING OVEN. DU VAL'S PATENT BASER, attached to their stores, will bake Bread, Biscuit, Pies. Ac , and roast Poul ti y, Beef, Potatoes. Ac. to perfection. A full supply Of KEBOSENE and GAS STOVES, of tte beat kinda, together with Utensils for every purpose, tor sale, at wholesale sud re rail, by' J. B. DUVAL di SOUS, Joly 8 tnths Agents for the Patentees. REFINED FAMILY LARD, PACKED BY PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. MW Ask your Grocer for ?ur Brand of Lard In these Packages. Tacked lu 8 tt. f ts, 10 Bs Caddies; 60 th Oana for shipment Cheapest -mo le to* selling Lard. Bend for Price List. . . . i ?eld by Gaocefs In charleston. May 39 nao stuthSmo THE STAU v Aim SOUTHERN BEAL ESTATE ADVEBH3EB, Aa an advertising media m, offers facilities tb Mer? chants, Drargists, Machinists, Ac, of extending their business, unsurpassed by any Southern Wieklr. t Its circulation ls fait becoming general Beal Estate agents, and parties interacted In the purchase' or sale of real estate, will find it to their advantage to consult its columna and advertise therein, as we ire effecting arrangements by which OW pater will circulate largely among .Northern ca; ital ls ts. Information tendixql to -the deveMfenent of our mineral, manufacturing and .agricultural resources descriptive ot climate, soil, A r-solicited and thank* tully received from any section. Terms cash, $3 a year; a copy gratis to anyone sending six subscribers; a club often, 12 60 each. Bates of advertising UoeraL Andreas W. J. McKEKBALL, joly jj Marlon,. 8 C. TJIAR08I PIANOS!! GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEEI? AWARDED TO CHA?. M. 8TLEFP FOB . THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE. PHILADEL? PHIA ANL} NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WABEBOOM. No. 7 N. LI BEET ?. STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, ' BALTIMORE, Md. SHEFF'S PIANO* fl AVE ALL THE LATEST Improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivorj fronts, and the Improved French Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of excbanm within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory tc purchaser. Second-handed Planos and Parlor Or gan s always on hand from $50 to $300. BXFEBEEA WHO HAVE O ?B PIANOS OT UBI: General Bobert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Bobert Hansom, wilmington, N. 0. Genera: D. H. Hill, Charlotta, N. 0. Governor John Letcber, Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Barwell A bons, Charlotte, N. C., Fe? male Seminary. 0. B. Ki ddic'lc, Female College, Eat tr ell's Springs, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Max Straboacb, Italian Opera. Mesare. Pieraoa A Sons, Sumter, 8. C. Charles spencer, chariest OB. S. O. Bend lor a circular. Terms I beni. October 22 ?tliKOinirij, (Hastings, (Str. H CC N IX I It U A' W UBK?. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. SUCCESSORS TO C A M E ll O fi ?C CU., Engineers Boilermakers Arc Nos. 4, 6, 8. 10 ani 12 PR1TCHARD-STREETS, (NEAB THE DBT DOCK,) Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, 8TATIONABY AND POBTABLE. BICE THBE?HEBS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING IBON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IBON OB BR \ SS. w We guarantee to iurnish ENGINES and BOILEBS of as good quality and power, and at as low rates os can be bad in New York Biltlaiore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Ashcrofts Low-water Detector. THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGALNSI tr DAMAGE FROM LOW WAI ER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Al ay 17 Die 3m os K M. .' SI 4 Tai 350 norse power Including thf eeienrateJ Corllas t^ut-oi* I Dgiues, ?lirt* Valve sta no.iar- Migines Fortahl? Kiigi es. Ac. Jl*f> C1r>*U ar Ilutar jud dang ->aw Mills, suirar Cane * lt -hu ting Purley?, Ac Lath and shingle Milts Whea and ''oro Wills, Circulai .aws Itel).nu', fee, -euo lor descriptive <:iri:ular ?mr I'rii-e l.isL WOOL k MANN STEAM t N3INE CO., February 18 6mos Ctica, New ?ork. ^Briten Salts. Choice Butter. BY BENET COBf A A CO. TH 13 DAT, at quartor-paat 9 o'clock, In front of onr ?tore, win be sold. 23 rub* choice NEW BOTTER. Cond irions cash. July 27 Hams and Shoulden. BY HENRY < OBI A '& CO. THIS DAT, at quarter-past V o'clock, in front of our store, will be sold, ' 10 tea. 8UG<iB-CURtD HAMS 600 Shoulden. Condlllonecash._July 27 ' r Barns, Shoulders, ?-c. JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell, THIS DAT, in front ot their stores, st s , _ .nu quarter iraet 9 ft'fllfws*. M 36 T'EBCEr? CBOIOE SUGAB CUBED CAN? VASED HAM8 4 hbds. New York r-hoaldera 8 h>-ds. Bb cidei . 10 botes Chotee Strips._Jnly 27 VSBKK DKCKhE IN EQUITY. John S Palmer, et al. Executors of 8. J. Palmer, vt. J. J. 'William?, L?uis MeLain, et al. A. C McfllfJIYRAY, Auctioneer. ' Will be sold or TUK.-DAY, the 3d day of August next, in front of ibe Old Postofflce, st ll o'clock All that TBAOT OF LAND, commonly known as "Gravel HUI" sod the "Oaks Tract," situate in the Parith of St. Stephen's, on the "Old Win? Road," "Fair Forest hwami>," and the waters ot Cooper River, having sncu buttings snd bouodlngi as are laid down ina plat ot reserves by W. H Mellard In Febtuary and March. 1865, duly recorded In the Registry of Meene Conveyance for Charleston County in Book '-G," No. 14, page 208. Term?-One-third-cash; balance with interest from day of sale in one, two-andjthree yean, to b* secured by bond and njortpaetTof Hie prem: Purchaser to pay for paper? and stamps. -;* E. W. M. MACKEY, July 13 lui 8. C. C. UNDER DECK EE IN EQUITY. Joseph S. Inglisby vs. Otorge Evans and Martha Ellen, his wife, et al A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. t Win be sold on TUESDAY, tbe Dd day of August next, In front of the old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely. AU that LOT OF LAND, situate on' the south side STratd-street, and known as No. 48, tn the ?mm 0f arlee ton. n easuring and containing In trent on eald street 76 feet 5 inches, and in d> pt h 08 feet be the same more or less. Butting and bounding east on lands of Wilham Ingleeby; southNw lands of -- ; weet on lands of--, and rrhrth>on Tradd street atoreaal J. Together with the right of a pas? sage through a small ailey, in common with the House and Tenement to the west of the aforesaid Lot of Land. Terna-One-third cash; balance in one. two and three years, secured by bond of tbe purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. K W. M. MACKEY, 8. O. O. July 13 tu4 Paints, QiUfeCtf. Q AMEHON, BA lt Kl. EY ?E CO,, \ NOBTHEAST CORNER . Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES " ? GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, an MACHINERY. January 1_ H I T K L EAL?, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. Ac., Ac. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMERON. BAttKLKY dt CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 * O ILS! OIL St OILS! 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL MW GALLONS PURE WINTER BPEBM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEAT8FOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. t'A M E ll ON , UAHKLEV di CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, january 1 B AR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINHS, tor steam End water. CAM EltOSL. BARKLEY At CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 _?_t>_ B OO KING TIN 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING-TIN aft BOXES rx 11x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 BOOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 12x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXE8 IX 10x20 20 BOXES IXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXX 14x20 20 BOXES EX XXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDEE, SPEL? TER, Ac, Ac. LY STOKE AND TO ABBIVE. CA ME lt O V BARKLEY di CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 B RASS WORK STEAM GAUGES, GONGS, GAUGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND 8IOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GAUGES. GLASS GAUGE TUBES MERCURY GAUGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. CAM E HON, HA KELSY di CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 B KLTING BELTING: 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GDM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 6 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING * 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT ST ODS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 758 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 [NCH TO i INCH THICK TUCK'S PACKING, 4 LNCH TO 14 INCH PI. AMETER 80APSTONE PACKING, i INCH TO 1, INCH DIAME 1ER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AisD LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKEIS Or ALL SIZES. CAMERON. BAKKIiPY di CO., N'orthe ist corner Meeting ?nd Cumberland ?treet*. .la nu a ry 1 rjAO REMOVE GREASE SPOTS. U?E THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, Prepared, and lor cale, wholesale and retiil, by DB. H. BAER, Ma; 25 No. 131 Meeting-street. <9ttrf.es Stitt. Sundries, to pay Freight-and other Expenses. BY I .AI RET & ALEXANDER, rHIS DAT. 27th instant, will be seid before ear Store, No. 197 Taft Bay, at 10 o'clock, to ear freight and other expenses, SIX I?-FO?B PACKAGES, cossnnnra or: COFFEE. Spice, Brooms, Buckets . Bope, rt?, l, Molasses, -hoe? Bsfkets, Trunks. Palls, Paper Hollow ware. Soda, are, kc, kc Conditions cash. July ff Bacon, Butter, $c BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER, rHIS DAT. 27th instant, will be .old, before oar store, Mo. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, A funeral aa?ortment of: ? STRIPE Hams, shoulders - ? Necks. Pigs' Heads Butter,Bice, Ac, sc. Conditions cash_ JulyJT Positive 8alt~Family Removing from the State-One story Wooden Dwelling, AV. 8 B?gard street, one dom east of Coming, in good order W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS* Auctioneer?. . Will be sold a HIS LUT, 27 th matant, at the Old, Puetoffice, at ll o'clock. That floe ONE SIOKY WOODEN DWELLING, arith piazza and gas fixtures,known as No. 8 Bogart street, north side, one door 'east of Com'ng, will. ii i chen and stable. House contains three rooms. Lot measures Ai hy. 81 leet, more or.lass. Terms-One third cash: balance in one and tiro rears, with Interest, secured by bond and mortgage. Property to be insured, policv assigned. - Purchaeekf to pay us for papers and ?tampa. ? 3 July 2T g Pensacola and Georgia Railroad Bonds. B? H. ff. TeLEUN. I will sell THIS DAT. July 27th. at the Old Post office, at Charleston,-?..flu at il o'clock, 116,000 FIBST MORTGAGE B?SD?'oi Pensacola and Georgia Railroad Company 19,600 Second Morbrage Bonds of Pensacola and Georgia Railroad Company, ?.cured, bj m jrtgige on linds. Conditions cash. rtulhA mtuS July Vf ?APER HANGINGS t PAPER HAN?-*. INGSI WILLIAM J. TRIM BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY TO CALL THE attention of those wishing to hare their HOUSES BEPAPEBED AND DECORATED, thal he 1s prepar? ed to do the ?ame by the best workmen, and at sack prices that win not fail to gire general satisfaction. I ask those in need of such to call at HO. 196 KING-STREET, * July 22 tbs to.3 Hear Horlbeck's Alley. -yy I fi O O W SHADES! WINDOW SHADE SI WILLIAM J. TRIM *_ ALSO BEG3 TO O ALL ATTENTION TO HU huge and carefully selected etoo* of a DECORATED AND PLAIN SHADES. SCOTCH HOL "LANDS, IN WHITE, GREEN AND BUFF, ALL WIDTH*. be OBI SHADES, got out to fit all * rise window*. ^ ALTO, A large stock of LAGE, MC-; LIN AND DAMASK WINDOW CURTAINS, Cornice?, Loops, Tassels, Picture Cords, Nails, kc. Piano and Table Corers, Lounges, Sofas and Chairs Re-covered and Upholstered, Pew Cu?hloni. Mattresses made to order at Jauch prices and ina such workmanlike manner that will guaran?es satta tftction. - . No. 190 KING-STREET. Joly 22 *l??ta* Ma Stitt*. I,, KILLEY, ? THOTf NEW YORKj HAKTJTAO rrj E E B OF STOVES, RANGES, BEATE EIS, HOLLOW WABE, Ac. MAXUFA cru BEE or " PHILANTHROPIST^" * CHIEF COOK,** "CHARTER OAK" AND "OrVTLIAK* COOKING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOOTHERS TBADE? IUD rOB SALS. BX D, L. F V L L B E T O K, AUGUSTA*, GA. THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED TO? capacity, durability, con ve ni en caa and the general purposes to which Cooking Stores are used. Th? PHILANTHBOPIsr ls extra heavy plated, and ha Ash Drawer; can be made Into a ?ix boiler hole store ; has catt iron Water Tank galvanised, or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Store. TLw CIVILIAN ia of a neat design, and bat a fin? large Oven. Thia Stove can be had frith the extensaba back, six holes, and reservoir when desired. For further information apply to - D. L. FULLBBTON, January 3C Imo? A tums ta, Ge. Idell. C HARLESTOS HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. SITUATED IN A pleasant location, and in the badness portion of tba city, renders it the most desirable Hotel for either permanent or transient guests. .heaecomiuodaUoaa are unsurpassed, bari ag extensive suites of e legan Uy fumiened apartments tor f untiles a..d single sentie mea. The proprietor will endeavor io maintain the high reputation et joyed by the "Charleston" as av first-class house, and no effort ?111 be ?pared to do serve a continuance of the liberal patrenage hereto? fore bestowed upon it. , The best of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment. The house i- supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which de4?hifnl ba'ha can be bads either day or night su H. J *.CK>OK, July 13 Proprietor. gT. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW ASD COMMOl 1008 BOUSE, LOOAT ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-second-arreet, possesses advantages over alt other houses for the ac? commodation ot its cuesta, lt was built expressly for a flrrt-chss family boarding house-the rooms bolnar large and en suite, heated dy steaaa-With hot and cold w .ter. and tun .is lied second to none; while the culinary department is iu the most experienced bands, affording ?ueeta an uneqaallad table. ^ tme of Atwood's Patent Elevators is aiao amona the "modern improvements" and at the service of guests at all hours. The Broadwaj and University Place Car? pus the door everv four minutes, runninn from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and - even th Avenue lines are but a short block on either aide, a fiord mg ample facilities for communicating with all rbe depots, steamboat Undings, ntaces of amuse? ment and business of tho great metropolis. MDlttC ?fe HO LL KT, Proprietors. Varch 12 6 mo? Jjl D W A lt D DALT, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. b'?) Warren-street. NEW TORE. PERSON AL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBE PUR? CHASE ot all kinds or an lu H NUISE. Boots, Sb..et.,'Hats, Ca. s and Trims?, sud Straw Gooda: a specialty. Couslgnmeu's of ail kinds ot Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns gua-aiiieed. EDWARD DALT, Lace ot Charl edon. & Ot mi-Weekly ?rice Currents sent tree 6y post. Jamary a ?*c fiaac?