Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITT AFFAIRS, ?ADVERTIR?03 will take notice that we cannot engage that any advertise aient sent to THE NEWS office at a later hour than half-past nine o'clock at night wCl appear In the next morn? ing's paper. An exception to this rule ls made in favor ol natlces of meetings, deaths and lunerals. Meetings This Day. Burne's Charitable Association, at 8 P. M. THH A SH LAND.-By a telegram from the pur? ser, we learn that the Ashland arrived in New York yesterday morning, making the trip in alxty-flve hours. THH INSTITUTE FAIR.-Preparations are al? ready making Cor the erection of the buildings for the mammoth mir of the S. C.- Institute, which takes place next November. Several -carloads of lumber have been delivered at the race track, and the work will go on at once. v S> ^FREIGUT FACILITIES TO LIVERPOOL,-Messrs. 'Wagner, Huger & Co, continue Issuing through 'bills of lading for cotton to Liverpool, and en? gagements can be male per steamship "Catha? rine Whit lng," to sall Wednesday, at 6 o'clock P. M., for New York, In connection- with steamships of the Williams A Guion Line. RUNAWAY.-A horse drawing a rockaway In which; w?r? ? gentleman, a lady and a child, Tan away on the shell-road on Saturday. The horse tore along the road at a terrible rate, hut avoided the passing vehicles, and was stopped, at last, by a colored man. The lady and child were badly frightened, but were not burt. THE MANHATTAN. -This fine steamer, which has lately been- refitted and handsomely re? furnished, sailed on Saturday for New York with a..full freight and a large passenger list Among the freight were nearly four thousand , melons, which were "handled so tenderly" as to insure their arrival, safe and sound, at their destination. The Manhattan ls one ol the first favorite*! of the Auger line of steam? ers, and ber commander, Captain Woodhull, 'ls as accomplished a mariner as ever trod a deck. HABEAS CORPUS CASE_The parties Jn this -ease had'a hearing on the writ of habeas cor? pus In behalf of James Duncan, on Saturday afternoon. The charge made in the affidavit that Trial Justice Bennett had denied the right of appeal to the prisoner, was hot sustained In .the evidence. ' It was furthermore proved that the prisoner bad not offered the security for an appeal which ls requisite in law; and as ho had refused to pay the fine Imposed by Justice Bennett, the bitter had committed him to jail for ate rm of ten days. After a hearing of the evidence beforo Justices Levy and Caulfield, they ordered that the prisoner be remanded to jail to serve out his term, or until he submits proper appeal bonds. CAPSIZED.-The Moonlight, one of the boats engaged in the race on Saturday mst, was cap? sized while rounding the buoy outside of Fort Sumter. The parties, five in number, four white and one colored, were picked up by a yawl boat manned by three colored men, named April Pllmore, Jim Better, and Henry Ba?ey^^r?jjjvn^ the safls fromtbe.Moontlght and brought to the wharfed The men, when rescued, were, oil riging to the. bottom ot the boat. She was said to have been quit? In ad? vance ot her competitor In the race, and stood a fair chance to win, but for the unfortunate event of being capsized. THE SHIP-BUILDING INTEREST.-In addition" to the repairing going forward at our various ship-yards, lt Is gratifying to notice that sever? al of our builders are engaged in the co ns tr uc tioa. of new. vessels. Mr. Joseph Silva, at the east-end of Calhoun street, bas nearly ready for Launching a schooner*of about seventy . toni, intended for the coasting trade, and also for the West India fruit business. Her lines have an appearance giving promise of speed, with good carrying capacity. She will proba? bly carry about 2900 bushels of rough rice, and is constructed of selected Uve.oak and yellow pine, and. has galvanized fastenings. Mr. Sam? uel Easterby, at the old ship-yard west end of South Bay, has on the stocks, and will soon be ready, a fine schooner of about 2000 bushels capacity, which will be employed mainly In the carrying of rough rice and cotton:-She first of these vessels ls owned by Captain itagrath, -, and the'last by Captain Henry Gndlck, both well-known coasters. TUB STEAMER STARLIGHT.-It ls safe to say that no. one who has ever travelled on the skilfully managed steamers, o? which Messrs. -J. D. Aiken & Co. are the agents, has failed to be delighted with the comfort, elegance, and strict discipline which ls seen In every depart? menr/of these vessels. During the hot season the. opportunity ls taken to refit and completely overhaul each of these steamers. The Dicta? tor .lately passed through this process, and the Starlight has just been completed. This last la now In elegant order. She has been painted ty Messrs. Doulgas & Miller, and her attractive appearance shows how thoroughly lt has been done. The engine and boiler have had the moat, complete renovation,' the work being under the supervision of that thorough me? ehan^ Chief Engineer A. W. Lockhart. The joining and carpenter's work has received .every attention, and the Starlight ls now in a condition to afford the utmost safety and tJ*e highest comfort to passengers. It is sufficient to aay.'Ehatall the steamers* of the above firm rre nianaged by Capt L. M. Coxetter, who has no .superior Ul this business. The Starlight went po a trial trip on Saturday with a large. auaaatoT^gsestB, who were gra?aed with -Ste smooth working of the machinery, and the tas?y and beautiful fitting up of the boat, wt CROM us.-Dr. M. Cohen's drug store, In King street, was entered one night last week by one of thft|^gj^ngered'\g?ntry, who re? vved the ca^W of Tts con tenis, ($18,) and took Frtncit?topQZ y; Eli Evans was 'arrested on .'Saturday by Officer Lovett, on suspicion^! having appro? priated an amountot money. from an unsus? pecting party whonThV thought could spare that amount to aa Impecunious wanderer. The suspicions of his guilt was confirmed on a hearing, and he waa sent to jail for twenty ?ya. A noisy man, of uncertain age and irregular habits, was overtaken in liquor in King street, on Saturday night, And fell Into the hands of the police, who brought him before court, where he was allowed to choose between a tue of ten dollars or twenty days In jail. The Radical State Convention meets at Co lamb?a to-morrow, for the purpose of nominat? ing candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Go vernor. Patrick Morrissey has been sent to jail for one month for indulging a chronic habit of beating his wife. He has been up several ifcaon before for the same offence. Annie Abrams was sentenced to a tenner mw. days, on Saturday mom lng, for In doigtag in gaslight rambles, unattended, and' nt unseasonable hoon. 1MB MURDER IR KINO STREBT. Coroner's Inquest. The Jury of Inquest, on Ihe homicide of Po liceman Martin.-was empanelled on Saturday morning, in the upper hall ot the Guardhouse The following are the names of the j?r?rsf. J M. Dereef, foreman, Wm. Davis, J. Hampton, C. Small, H. Larcomb, Thos. Frazer, T. A, Holton, J. Berkly, Chas. Michal, G. W. Dawnes, R. Benford and S. Gordon. The} evidence seems conclusive of the identity^ the parties implicated l^TfieSafTair. We pubiish below the raoa?^?ateriai?. portion of the evidence taken inr?!^?rd&j[S^Thc examination of witnesses SwTBT-vbe. rescuedtomorrow morning,.At TO ?.o'clock", ,?jtS?tM?jh>Gua>rdh?nse; ri -C. D. W. Robinson, sworn, testifies , that be bia policeman; and was on duty on Thursday n?ghr,-from 7 to t o'clock, on Ejus street^be tween'George and Wentworth. Aboutrflit?ea minutes 'tov?2, some -nve-:BOldl?r^ the coraenSf King and-'George streets^whe^were noisy'., and disorderly. Deponent -requested them to keep quiet. One of them approached and shook hands with deponent, and said he would try and keep the restrtjulet. They Sassed on towards the Citadel.' When about alf way between Calhoun street and the Cita? del, deponent heard the rap of the policeman ou that post. * Before these raps, the man who had a cane, and bad shaken hands with depo? nent, said that one of the party had a re? volver. Johu Howe, who appears, and depo? nent recognizes, ls the man who bad the cane, and he told deponent that they intended to shoot the colored policeman if he attempt? ed to arrest them. Immediately after this, he heard the raps. Deponent, in ompany wlth the one on duty in George street, started Immediately to the assistance of deceased. De? ceased told deponent that one of the party had drawn a revolver upon him, and threatened it he came any nearer he would blow his brains out. W. A. Johnson was Identified as the ?arty who had the pistol. Deponent saw him re, and saw deceased fall. Johnson then snapped the pistol at deponent and ran into the Citadel, pursued by deponent, and was ar? rested by the sentinel on duty. During the pursuit, deponent shouted for help, saying : .'Stop that man; he bas killed a policeman !" When near the Citadel gate, Johnson fired again, when deponent called out that he (John? son; had shot two policemen. Deponent did not find the revolver upon his person. On arriving at the Citadel and stating the oc? currence, the officer lu command turned the prisoner over to deponent, whom he brought down to the Main Guardhouse. Cross-questioned : What sort of a ni?ht was it, moonlight or gaslight ? A. It was near a gas lamp that the pistol was fired, which gave deponent an opportunity of seeing the pistol. It was a bright one. Q. By what mark do you recognize Johnson ? A. By his general appearance and voice. Egbert B. Savage, sworn, testifies that he ls first lieutenant or 8th Infantry. U. 8. Army, and was on duty as officer of the day at the Citadel on tbe night ot the 21st; beard the re? port of the firearms; is certain of hearing one, and from the sound, thought that lt was on King street near Calhoun, and Immediately went to the sallyport to ascertain the cause, and upon getting there met Policeman Robin? son, and one other. Robinson said that a soldier had shot two policemen on King street, and that they had pursued said soldier to the Cita? del, and that he was inside at the time, and desired him to be delivered up. Upon going back to the guardhouse, found Sergeant John? son in charge of the guard, and the policeman Robinson identified Johnson as the man who fired the shot.-Deponent searched the prisoner Johnson for arms and found none, and turned him over to Policeman Robinson by command of the officer commanding the post, and ac? companied the prisoner to the City Guardhouse. Private Miller, Company F, was the sentinel on duty. Sergeant Smith and Corporal Mar quet saw the prisoner come In. Corporal Stair was also on duty. Robert B. Stanley, sworn, testifies that he ls a clerk in the office ot the city appraiser, and resides on King street, weet side, two doors north of George. On Thursday night, the 21st instant, about naif-past ll, perhaps a little later, he heard an altercation un the opposite side of the street. The first words deponent heard was, "You God damned son of a bitch, ?ou can't arrest me." A short time afterwards eard the policeman call for assistance by rao ptng. Heard another voice say, "You bid better keep away from thia party." Was look? ing out of the window, and heard the parties passing, and saw the police running to the as? sistance of their companions, and when about Calhoun street "heard the pistol,' and a few sec? onds after heard asecond shot, and on treing out beard that a policeman Was shot, and saw him sitting on the curb-stone by the gas lamp, midway between Burns's Lane and Calhoun street. It was a clear, starlight night; did not notice the parties; saw none of them sufficient? ly distinct to recognize them. In a few min? utes after reaching deceased, I saw Riley com? ing up, supported by some persons. Riley was shot lu the thigh, near the knee. . James W:> Griffin, sworn,- testifies that he ls a Dollceman ; was on duty on Thursday night od Calhoun street, from St. Phillp to the bridge near Rutledge. A little before 12 o'clock deponent came to the corner of Cal? houn and St. Phillp, and heard the signal rap for assistance In King street, and 3tarted to run up, &ad, when at the gale of the Orphan house, heard a pistol fire. The pistol was fired below Calhoun street, and deponent saw three men running up, and crossed the street for tbe purpose of heading them off. As de? ponent turned the corner, going into King street, he heard another pistol shot a little above the old Picket Guardhouse, and. upon running up to the lumber pile, met Private Riley, shot through the knee Riley said be was shot by a soldier. I then ran to the gate leading to the Citadel ; saw two soldiers com? ing np King street ; one soldier was leading the other. - One appeared somewhat drunker than the other. The small one, who had the pistol lu his band, said that he believed that the sergeant had killed the negro, and that he Intended to kill a policeman before he went In. Deponent identifies John Wesley Morgan as the soldier who had the pistol in his hands when deponent Baw the two enter the gate, and identifies Bernard Lyons as Ihe one being led. Was not near enough to identify who fired the pistol. Morgan sold to Lyons that he . had two shots in bis pistol, and was deter? mined to fire one: Lyons remonstrated, and pushed Morgan inside the door of the building at the southeast corner of King aad Hudson street, when a non-commissioned officer of the police, James Harrington, came up, and we watched them closely, when Lyons came out and was arrested by Harrington, and Im? mediately Lieutenant Chapman, of the City Police came up. Just then a colored young man came up and tendered deponent his own pistol, whom I arrested. We then brought them down to the Guardhouse, and on the way down, thanked Lyons for the way he act? ed in preventing Morgan from killing depo? nent Upen arriving at the Guardhouse, Ly? ons was locked up. T. B. Chapman, sworn, testifies that be ls a lieutenant on the city police. On Thursday night, about half past ten o'clock, left the sta tlonhouse to ride his rounds, and between half past eleven or twelve, whilst In Beaufaln street, near King, heard the report of a pistol : galloped his horse up to the corner of King and Wentworth streets, and stopped to listen from what direction the shot came. Then continued on up King street, and Immediately after heard ', the second report. Ran his horse nearly up to the corner ot Calhoun, and saw three or ?our Eersons gathered between Burns's Lane and alhoun street, and was informed that a police? man bad been shot. Then recognized Private Martin Bitting on the sidewalk-, and inquired what bad become of the man who bad shot bira. Roundsman Shanuahan came up at the time, and I sent him in search of a physician, and continued on towards the Citadel. When I arrived at the entrance by the Boylston House, I met Roundsman Harrington and Pri? vate Griffin ; they had Lyons arrested, and In? formed me that Lyons was one of the men engaged in the shooting. Deceased said to de? ponent that he had bean shot by some United States soldiers. Directed Harrington and Griffin to bring the prisoner down to the Statloahouse at once; said tue other man had run Into the Citadel. Deponent entered the Citadel enclosure; met Private Robinson com? ing out leading a United States soldier, who was recognized as the prisoner Johnson, Lieutenant Savage, of the United States army, accompanying him. Deponent then returned to where ne had left Private Martin in charge of the police. He had then been removed Into a house nearly opposite. No doctor had yet arrived. Deponent then mounted his horse and went for one. Met Roundsman Shanua? han, whom he bad sent for Dr. Angel, coming back. Dr. Jenkins waa also called Tn, and was informed by him that the wound was mortal. Deponent conversed with Private Martin' in regard to the shooting, and he said that some United States soldiers had been creating a dis? turbance, and he tried to stop lt, when one ot them drew a pistol and shot him, and run away. Deponent asked deceased If he could identify them, and be answered that he could not Then had deceased placed In au ambu? lance and taken to bis home, and immediately sent for the-Coroner. UNION REFORM MEETING AT MO UNI PLEASANT. Formation of a Reform _Clnb. About a week ago a committee o? white aud colored citizens of Mount Pleasant was ap , pointed, for the purpose of making arrange? ments for holding a public meeting of the citl ( zens, with the view of discussing the issues of i the day, and forming, If desired, a Union Re I form club. On Friday night last, in accordance with the notice given by the committee, a public meet? ing was held In Tlencken's Hall, at Mt. Pleas? ant. The meeting was called to order by the Hon. P. B. Bonn?au, upon whose motion the Hon. H. 8. Tew was called to thc chair. Mr. Tew made a brief address. He spoke of the time he had lived among the citizens whom he saw around him, and asked whether be bad ever deceived or oppressed the people. [Cries of No! No.] There was a member of the Charleston delegation to the .Reform Conven? tion who said that, a true Carolinian, as he had never deceived them before, -- would not deceive them now. All that he would do would be to tell the whole truth. Mr. Tew then showed that the taxes now paid were eight times as much ak they were at the close of the war, and showed the enormous increase In the State debt. This money had not been disposed of for the public benefit, but for the benefit of the corrupt men who ruled the State. In 1866 the debt of the State was (5,000,000, and now lt ls nearly $16,000,000. The people, who pay, do not count these gains by the million. Those who rule do. The peo? ple make their money by dollars and cents, and all thc money wasted by the State officials comes out of the hard earning.of the people. We were, he said, (addressing the colored people, ) to blame, perhaps, for not approaching you earlier. But you have tried these men, and find that they deceive you. And now when they are put in the dock they call their crimes little "Irregularities." Trust them again, and they will again deceive you. This Union Re? form movement, he said, is not the movement ot a political party. It ls a union of honest men of all classes to place the State once more in honest and competent bands, where thc In? terests of all classes will be safe, and equal aud exact justice be done. [Loud applause.] On motion of W. M. Hale, Esq., tho follow? ing were appointed vlce-preBidents and secre-' taries: Vice-presidents-Samuel Riley, Wil? liam Yenning, colored, Thomas Hamlin, Charles Small, colored, Casey Grant, colored, Claus Cooper, Lloyd Beckett, colored, W. R. Whltrldge, Louis White, colored. Secretaries -Charles North, colored, Joseph L. Inglesby. The Hon. P. B. Bonneau then moved that the following constitution and by-laws be adopted: CONSTITUTION. NAME AND OBJECT. This organization shalt be known as the Union Reform Club, of Christ Church Parish. The object of this club shall be to defend and make known the principles of the Union Reform party of South Carolina; which are, in brief, the equality of all men before the law, and the union of all good citizens, Irrespective of class or color, for the purpose of securing for South Carolina an able, honest and eco? nomical State Government, which shall main? tain the rights of labor, encourage the influx of capital, and represent with fidelity and jus? tice all classes of our people. OFFICERS. The officers of this club shall be a president, four vice-presidents, three stewards, a corres? ponding secretary, a recording secretary, and a treasurer, who shall be elected as soon as may be after the adoption of this constitution, and shall perform all the duties usually Impos? ed upon such officers. MEMBERSHIP. Any male citizen of South Carolina, of full age and a qualified voter, may become a mem? ber of this club on signing the roll of the club, and declaring, before the club, his acceptance of, and adhesion to, the principles of tho Union Reform party. MEETINGS. The regular meetings of the club shall be held on the first Saturday In every month, at such place as may be agreed upon by a majori? ty of the officers. Special meetings may be called by the presi? dent, or, In hui absence, by t'.e first vice-presi? dent ; and lt shall be the duty of the president,' or, tn his absence, ol the first vice-president, to call a special meeting whenever so request? ed lu writing by not less than ten members of the club. QUORUM. Ten members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of ordinary business. ALTERATION'S AND AMENDMENTS. Amendments to this constitution may be offered at any regular or special meeting, and will Ile over until tbe next regular meeting, when, If adopted by a majority of the mem? bers present, they shall become a valid part of this constitution. ^ BY-LAWS. Hie stewards of the club, with the concur? rence of the president, shall make arrange? ments for holding public meetings in the in? terest of the Union Reform movement, when? ever the same may be deemed advisable. The corresponding secretary of the club shall keep a record of the names and ad? dresses of the members, and shall forward a copy of the same, approved by the president, to the chairman of Charleston County, Imme? diately after the organization of the club; and he shall also, after each regular and special meeting, advise the county chairman of any additions to.or changes in the roll ol the club, and forward to the county chairman a copy of the minutes of the meeting. The by-laws may be altered or amended at any regular meeting by a majority vote of the members present. Speeches were then made by R. W. Seymour? Esq., and Col. B. H. Rutledge, and by the fol? lowing colored citizens : Rev. Jonas Byrd, Cyrus Fenwick, Cosey Grant, Guy Simmons, and Ben McCullon. The speaking was closed by Col. Thomas Y. Simons, who summed up the arguments lu an Incisive and able speech, which was loudly applauded. The meeting lasted until one o'clock lu the morning, and the proceedings throughout were marked by deep Interest and great enthusiasm. On motion of E. F. Kinloch, Esq., the con? stitution and by-laws were adopted. After the meeting the colored people were invited to a handsome collation, where they rejoiced themselves exceedingly as they dis? cussed the merits of Union and Reform. The ball ls rolling in Christ Church. We are told that two hundred and fifty voters have al? ready become members of the Union Reform Club of Christ Church Parish. The work goes bravely on. REGATTA.-In the regatta on Saturday last, four boats were entered, all four-oared, viz : The Belle, Cyrills, Ariel and Carrie. The crew of the Belle was: Cockswain, R. Alston; Stroke, B. Parker, H. Chev es, H. B. Bull and W. Smith. Cyrllla : Cockswain, W. P. DeSaus sure; Stroke, W. Webb, J. P. DeSaussure, H. A. DeSaussure and R. M. Means. Ariel : Cock Bwain, Henry Smith; Stroke, W. Lesesne, D. Bull, Pringle Smith and Russell Dehone. Carrie: Cockswain, George Edwards;Stroke, N. Parker, W. Coffin, Chas. Deas and J. Roper. The course was from Chieolm's Mill to a point off the Battery-distance one mlle. The start was made at half-past 6 o'clock P. M. The Belle took the lead, and won the race. Time : 5 minutes and 45 seconds-beating the Cyrllla four lengths; the Cyrllla leading the Ariel three and a half lengths; and the Ariel leading the Carrie a half length. Stilting Judge, C. B. Holmes; terminus judges, F. J. Porcher, W. G. DeSaussure and L. D. Lesesne. The Palmetto Regatta Club will have a re? gatta oa Saturday, the 6th of August. FOUND DEAD.-A colored woman was found dead on the sidewalk in America street, near Held, about 10 o'clock on Saturday night. Cor? oner waiting was immediately informed ol the (act, who summoned a Jury on his way thither. The body was recognized as that of Lavinia Miles, residing on Inspection street. The coroner had the remains removed to her residence, and Dr. Buist, who had been re? quested to be present, held a posUmortem ex? amination, which established the fact that she bad died from an over-dose of watermelon, which superinduced colic and resulted In death. Several witnesses were examined, who testified that the deceased had eaten largely of watermelon late In the evening. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts presented. Hotel Arrivals-July 43 and ?34. MILLS HOUSE. Henry Small, Paterson; C. H. Alfred, Boston; James P. Low, Columbia ; Wm. Nesbitt, Jr., Macon; James S. Enright, New York; M. J. Caler?n, Miss Ida M. Caler?n, Miss M. T. Cal? er?n, Columbia; E. C. Chayter, Baltimore; E. M. Champlain,: Sohoolcraft; Geo. S. McGuire, Chicago; Alfred Williams, Beaufort; James P. Whaples, New York; James Wilson, Columbia; J. C. Smith, Georgia; Wm. M. Nicholls; Savan? nah; M. C. Barkley, Baltimore; C. M. Hamil .ton, Florida; A. Erena, Athens; N. B. Hayes, New York; Thos. McComb, Charleston; Ch. Quentel, Augusta; E. A. Williams, Baltimore. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the "Washington Steam Fire Engine Company," held at their hall on the evening of 22d July, 1870, the following pream? ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Since last we met together In this our hall, death has entered our ranks and taken from our midst a worthy member, Mr. CHARLES T. W. STPAN, an upright man, a devoted husband and father, and a staunch friend. He was con? nected with this company from Its foundation, and for some time- held the position o7 presi? dent. His death will be felt deeply among an extneslve circle of friends and acquaintances. 1. Resolved, That in the death of ex-Presi? dent CHAS. T. W. STPAN, we have lost a cher? ished* comrade and the community a good citizen;, 2: Resolved, That we offer his bereaved family our heartfelt condolence In this their | severe affliction. 3. Resolved, That a blank page In our Minute Book be inscribed to his memory, and a copy of th?se resolutions be handed to his family, and published lu two of the dally papers. Extracts from the minutes. WM. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCEBT. Juna BILL HEADS printed on flue paper at $3, M. $5, $e 60 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. "HUSBANDS, love your wives," is an Injunc? tion of Holy Writ, and one of the best ways of j showing your appreciation ofthat command is to stop at No. 27 Queen street and leave au 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. _ July 18 BusnvEBS ENVELOPES_THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at ti per thousand. Send your orders. Every mer? chant and business man should nave his card printed on his envelopes. ?flarneo. BURN-MCKINLAY.-On the evening of the 21st, by Rev. W. M. Bowman. Mr. CHARLES H. BURN to Miss HATTIE M., fourth daughter of John McKinlay, of Pensacola, Florida. mr Pensacola papers please copy. * .funeral Notices. ?&* THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradford, and of their son, GEORGE P. BRADFORD, are respectfully Invited \o attend the Fanerai of the latter, at their resi? dence, No.. 440 King street, at 9 o'clock, THIS MORNING. , _ July25-* ?&- PYTHAGOREAN LODGE, No. 21, A. F. M.-You are hereby ordered to assemble at Masonic Sall, THIS MORNING, at 8 o'elle*, to pay the last tribute of respect to your late'Brother, GEO. P. BRADFORD. By order of the W. M. jaiy2? R. STEWART, Secretary. CObitaarrj. MATHE WES.-Died, lu Charleston. South Caro? lina, on tlic 27th of March, 1870, aged 41 years and s months, after a short but painful Illness, ANN MCPHERSON, wife of J. Fraser Mathewes, and daughter of James creighton, of New York, and Ann McPherson, of South Carolina. In early youth, she became a member of the Epl-copal Church, under her uncle, the late Rev. william Creighton, of New York, and, In the varied paths of Ufe, she nobly filled her duties as a Christian, exhibiting to the last her great faith ana reliance In the mercy and goodness of her Cod and Saviour, and the strengthening lnQuence of prayer. Her gentle and kind spirit dally manifested it? self in the most generous and unselfish inter? course with others, and truly of her lt might be Bald, "der faults were virtues." Though delicate in health and often a great sufferer from severe Illness, her cheerfulness and energy never forsook her, and her Invalid life was one of continued usefulness, Its duties discharged with rare fidelity, and adorned with all the grace of refined intelligence and agreeable companion? ship. Untiring tn the active service and practi? cal charities of her religion, and the follllment of every earthly duty of wife and mother, daughter, sinter and friend, every claim of natural iiffectlon was responded to with a warmth and depth of love as tender as faithful. Surrounded during her illness by devoted and kind relativ is and friends, anxious to alleviate her sufferings and restore her nealth, every want was ministered to that human aid or skill could bestow, but In vain, and, without a struggle, her pure spirit imperceptibly passed. To all. ever gentle, kind and affectionate, ber unexoected death has left a large circle of friends to grieve their separation, and her bereaved family to mourn their greatest sorrow and earthly void. * "Yes thou art happy-hut there is a void ?Tn many a hear' thar loved thee, and the home "Where thou wert ever seen fondly employed "Dispensing happiness, a silent dome "And desolate appears. For those who dwell "Within Its precincts-those who loved thee most "Bent by the stroke 'neath which thy sweetness fell, "Heart-atrlcken mourn the treasure they have lost. "But to their grief one solace stllUa given "The virtues they moat loved have fitted thee for Heaven." Special Notices. '^KlPPM?N'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS, an old German Tonic. _ ?S- LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, the most delightful and effective In the world._ JBsT" LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TBRS strengthens the debilitated._ pa LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS eurea female complaints._ ?&-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS cures "never well" people._ ^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN B1T TERS will give an appetite._Jnnio-fmw ?&~ MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. Essays for yoong men, on the passional attrac? tion of the sexes, and the happiness of TRUE MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood and perfect womanhood unite to consecrate the union. Sent free, In. sealed en velo pea. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BOX p, philadelphia, Pa. may24-3mos Special JSahtes. _j P?T. A NEW ADDITION TO OUR NA? TIONAL BILL OF FABE-The committee of ladf?sj appointed by the Farmer's Club of the American! Institute, among whom was an eminent medical' graduate and the wife of the Secretary of the In? stitute, state m their report that a packet of SEA I MOSS FARINE, costing twenty-five cents, will prod ncc, when combined with mille, in due pro- ; portion, fall sixteen quarts of blanc mange, while ? a packet of corn starch, moizena or farina, cost? ing sixteen cents, will only produce, with a like quantity of milk, from four to aix quarts, thus j showing that the new -food staple is actually j worth, as a means of nourishment, about one' hundred and fifty per cent, more than the here? tofore-popular preparations from maize and grain. It ls also stated that lt bas none ur tbe heating properties of ordinary farinaceous food, and ls digested and assimilated with wonderful rapidity._ mwf3otc pa 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 postoffice in the County, and on the South Carolina Rail? road, from Charleston to Augusta Is taken by every business man m the County of any note, and as an advertising medium ls unsurpassed by any Country Weekly In the State. Address E. H. BRONSON, jnly23-lmo_. _Proprietor. .?3-BE ON YOUR GUA RD-TBE unexampled success which for twenty years bas accompanied the use of Hostet ter's Stomach Bit? ters provokes the envy of ignorant nostrnm mong? ers In all p arts of the country, and the counterfeit? ing business having been measurably played out in consequence of the numerous snits Instituted against the offenders, a new system of tactics has been adoped. In the South and West especially, a legion of "Bitters," prepared from worthless materials and bearing a variety of names, have been got up oy Irresponsible adventurers with the hope of substituting them to some extent for the Standard Tonic of the Age. In some cases coun? try druggists are the concoctors and proprietors of these unscientific and trashy compounds, which are warmly recommended by the venders, who endeavor to palm them off upon the credu? lous In lien of the great specific which has never yet had a successful competitor, either among proprietary preparations or the medicines pre? scribed In private practice. This notice ls Intend? ed to put the public on their guard against per? suasions of partier engaged tn the attempt to substitute mere rubbish for the most efficient stomachic and alterative at present Known. At this season ol'tho year when debility and com? plaints arising from a lack of vital energy so generally prevail, lt ls of the greatest consequence that no tricks should be played with depressed and enfeebled systems. Ask, therefore, for HOS TBITER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the great vegeta? ble lnvtgorant and alterative, and reject, with de? served contempt, the worse than useless medleys offered In Its place. It ls as Important to the pub? lic as to the proprietors or the famous restorative that this advice should be heeded. Jnly22-sp*c_ pa FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate or the late JAMES S-fOWlE, or Charleston, S. Ci will ren? del attested statements of the same at the office or PORTER A CONNER, Attorneys, Broad street, on or before the 1st day of September next, other? wise they will be debarred payment; and all per? sons indebted to the Estate will make payment to the Bame Attorneys. L. BOWIE, Jnly21-thm6_Administrator. ADELLA TORRE VS. GIBBES, ET AL-NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-By order of the Court, made In this case, thc ero il tors of late Arm of DELLA TORRE A CO. are notified to come In and prove their claims before thc under? signed, at nts office, No. 01 Broad street, on or be? fore the 20th day of August next, otherwise they will be debarred of all benefits of the decree made in the case. Q. W. DINGLE, Jnlyl8-mth8_8peclal Referee. pm- THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE E. N. BRODIE wi I be continued under the same name. Mr. T. F. BRODIE holds my power of attorney. Mr. A. F. OURTIS is authorized to act as his agent. ELIZABETH 0. BRODIE, Jnlyl3-wfmlmo_Qualified Executrix. pa ESTATE OP MARY A. WARREN. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR LETTERS OF DISCHARGE UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SOOTH CAROLINA, MARCH 26, I860.-Applica? tion will be made to the Hon. GEO. BUIST, Judge of Probate Court for Charleston County, on MON? DAY, thc 16th day of August, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., for final discharge and letters dlsmlssory to the undersigned, Executor of said Estate. W. B. WARREN, jnlylS-fmwia* _Executor. pa ESTATE OP MOSES D. HYAMS.-| PUBLIC NOTICE FOR LETTERS OF DISCHARGE. UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 26,1860_Application will be made to the Hon. George Buist. Judge of j Probate Court for Charleston County, on MONDAY, the 8th day of August, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., for Final Discharge and Letters Dlsmlssory to the undersigned Executors of said Estate. S. Y. TUPPER, T. GRANGE SIMONS, THOS. H. DEWEES, Executors of the Will of M. D. Hyams. JalyS-fmwlmo_ pa GLITTERING TEETH. -NOT only does SOZODONT Impart the whiteness of the purest porcelain to the teeth, bat its polish, too. They glisten after being brushed with lt, like the inner surface of an ocean shell, and the effect of this peerless dentriflce is to render the enamel as hard and indescrnctlble as adamant." Save and mend the pieces, use "SPALDING'S GLUE."_July22-fmw3 paL GRAND EPOCH TN SCIENCE. From the tune when, in 1834, Dr. RUGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and Ita extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians m treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, lt was introduced by the Court Phy? sician of Berlin, MAT ERNST HENRY, Into Prus? sia, and front thence to the United States. No? thing else of the present day^can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION ' RENOVATOR, PatlentB get better aJZer only one doss Juts been taken, and we cordially recommend lt to the publlc-fEdltor "Argua" janI7 lyr .jEir-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. -THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best In the world harmless, reliable, Instantaneous, does not con? tain lead, nor any vitaltc poison to produce par? alysis or death. Avoid tho 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 tue only perfect Hair Dye, Black or Brown, Sold by all Druggists. Applied at No. 16 Bond street, New York. nov20 fmwlvr YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. OS-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. pa MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Decline In Premature Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac ?There ls no member of aoolety by whom this book will not be found use Sui, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Giergyinen, "-Medical Tunes and annette. Sent by mall on receipt of fifty cents. Andrew the Author, Dr. E. DEF. OURTB, Washington, D.O. sept! lyx Spacial Notices. $3S- CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP CATHARINE WHITING, from New Tom, are no? tified that the cargo ls being discharged at Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.. All Goods uncalled for at sunset will be stored at. expense and risk of own? ers. WM. A. COURTENAY, July25-i_"_Union Wharves. IfSS- CONSIGNEE'S NOTICE-^DES PATCH LISE.-Consignees per Line Schooner GETTYSBURG are hereby uottfled she Is THIS DAT discharging Cargo at Adger's North Wharf. Goods not called for before sunset will he stored at their risk and expense. No claims admitted after goods leave wharf. WM. ROACH A CO. July 25-1_;_, CONSIGNEES PER ST RA MER MARYLAND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that abe is THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI ACO., Jn)y23-2_Agents. ^NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV? INGS AND TRUST COMPANY.-CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 74 BROAD STREBT.-Money deposited on or before July 18th, will draw Interest from Jnly lat. Interest allowed March, July and No? vember. Deposits payable on demand. Jun29_NATHAN RITTER. Cashier. AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE. No. 120 Lexington avenue, New Yorfc. dec? .financial. $2000 T 0 L * ? ?: For particulars apply to R. M. MARSHALL k BRO., Real Estate and Stock Brokers, July2Q-wfm8 _No. 38 Broad street. C. KAUFMAN, ??. 25 BROAD STREBT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dealer In SPffCTE, UNCURRENT BANE. NOTES Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Ac, Ac. Orders for the purchase and sale of Securities promptly executed. Collections carefully attended to and remitted for upon day of payment, at current rates of ex? change. Prices Current Issued weekly and forwarded gratuitously to any point on application. New YorX Correspondents-Messrs. Howes A Macy, Henry Clews k Co., Lather Kountze. and J. M. Welth k Arents. Junl5-mwI3mos H ENRY H ROOD! A CO., BANKERS AND RAILWAY AGENTS*, No. 12 WALL STREET, NSW YORK, Make Collections, pay Coupons and Dividends, Buy and Sell Governments, Railway Bonds, and other Securities on Commission. *3~Particular attention given to the negotia? tion of Railway and other Corporate loans. N. B.-Interest allowed on deposits. New York, May 2d, 1870. H. H. BOODY. D. A. BOODY. H. P. BOODY. may7 S Shirts anil ?nnuehmg Qttacrtrs. c o T T ' s PERFECT PITTING STAR SHIRTS. CHEAPEST SHIRT HOUSE IN THE CITY. FIRST-CLASS WORK. PERFECT FIT GUARAN? TEED. STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, SHIRTS SENT EVERYWHERB BY EXPRESS. BIX FINE SHIRTS FOR $12. SIX MASONYILLE MUSLIN SHIRTS, with fine Linen Bosom, (15. SIX WAMSUTTA MILL SHIRTS, with very fine Linen Bosom, $18. SIX NEW YORK MILL SHIRTS, with very fine Linen Bosem, $21 If ADE TO ORDER FROM MEASUREMENT. SIX FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS AND COLLARS, $18, or $3 each. A full line of all sizes ready-made. These goods are 20 per cent, lower than any other house la thc trade. Send for printed Circular and direction of mea? sure. Address E. SCOTT, Janl7-6mo3DAO STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. (Irjina. Croc Kern, ?*S*c. -yyM- G. WHILDEN A CO. HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 137 MEETING STREET TO No. 29 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on beth streets. Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will have the WHOLE SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KING STREET,- cor ner Beaufaln, and will manage that branch. Our customers and friends will find a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA? SONABLE RATES. WM. G. WHILDBN . .3. THOMAS, JR. . W. S. LANNBAU. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT No. 29 HAYNE STREE^T, AND No. C2 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE . CDT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA iff NO. 255 KING STREET, CORNER BBAUFAQf. For Bale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO maya Unction Sales-Tutore 25ap0. Br LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE, OLD THEATBE LOT ON MEETING STRE?T A H&*SS?!?J*S** of ^at- ?? ? o'clock, st'ree'C 8? " the 0id p??u>mc?, Broad' r 2vn J??? AND, WELt< SITUATED LOT OP LAND, on the westside ol Meeting-street, a Tew lots sooth of Market-street, well known as the .site of the "Old Charleston Theatre," meaanrlnjr loo feet front by 280 feet de**, more or less. Conditions-One-third cash ; balance by bond bearing seven per cent, interest, payable In two equal annual instalments from day of sale, tobe secured by a mortgage of the property. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps This property may be treated for at private sale. july 2?-mtuthsmtu6. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, - , Auctioneer. SHEEIFF'8 SALE. By virtue of sundry wTits of Fieri Facias and Executions against the property to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, the 1st day of August, 1670. at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, at 12 o'clock M., All the right, title and Interest of the defendants hereinafter named In the Property as below de? scribed : j. s. BIOGS vs. H. H. moxs. All that LOT OF LAND, east side of Smith street measuring 34 feet front,*, by 92 feet ia depth; bounded north and east by Lands of P. W. and J. H. Seyle, sonth on Lands of Storen and jacobs. All that Lot of Land, east side of Sm!tn street, measuring 33 feet front, by 02 feet in depth; bounded north on Lands of Goodrich, east on Lands of J. H. Seylc, and south on Lands of Gibbes. All that Lot of Land, we3t side of Kin? 'street, between Queen and Broad streets, mea turing 20 feet front, by 130 feet In depth, more or less; bounded north on Lands of Kerrison, west on Lands of Clement, and south on Lands of DaPre. Levied en and to be sold as the property of H. H. Hicks, at eu H of j ohn S. Riggs. J. D. ZANOGA, C. MEN3INO, JN0. TOLLS VS. H. HAGERMAN. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAN*J known as "Charley-Wood," Bltuated partly in Christ Church Parish, [and.partly in St. Thomas's Parish, County of Charleston, and containing 1354 acres-less 80 acres of rice land previously sold to Hugh Rose ; butting and bounding north on lands of Thomas Scriven, and of the estate of Daniel Leseane, and northeast on lands of Joseph Fogartle, east on lands of Thomas Scriven, Hugh Rose and John Ward, south on lands of, John Champney, and west on lands of Dr. Alex. Oar den and the western branch of the Wando River, as per plat by Jos. Purcell, Surveyor, dated March 17th; 1788. All that Tract or Land situated In the Parish of St. Thomas and St. Dennis, measuring 0269 27 100 acres high land, and 300 25100 acres of marsh lands, more or less ; bounding north on lands BOW or late of the estate of Collins, W. B. McDow? ell and Wm. Robertson, east on lands of Wm. Robertson and W. B. McDowa l, Guolen's Creek, south by lands of - Marsha';, Wm. H. McCall and Jas. E. Datart, and west by lands now or late of the estate of Rein bort and lands of Ball or Ingraham, as per plat, by Hume and Tennent, dated January, 1867, for Julius Lachlcotte. - - AU that Lot of Land, with the two story,' Wooden Building thereon, situate In the City of Charleston, east side of King street, between Woolfe and King street, la Ward No. 7, measuring 24 feet front, by 200 feet la depth; bounded north, by Lands of Hagerman, south by lands of H. Has? tedt, west by King street. All that Lot of Land, on the east side of King street, between Woolfe and Spring, with the Buildings thereon, measuring 48 feet front, by 200 feet In depth; bounded nortfi oy Lands of Hacker, sonth by Lands of Hagerman, and west by King street. All that Lot or Land, with the Buildings there? on, at the southeast corner or Hacker's alley and King street, measuring 65 feet front on King street, by 133 feet In depth on Hacker's alley, and bounded sonth by Hacker's, AU those Two Lots of Land, with the Buildings thereon, situate m Shepherd street, between Keefe lng street and the South Carolina Railroad track, [ measuring, the one 48 feet front, by 145 reetln . depth, and the other 33 feet front, by 44 feet in depth. All those Three Lots of Land, with the Buildings thereon, situate in Hagerman's Court, the first measuring 83 feet front, by 30 feet in depth, and' the second and third with the same dimensions. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Henry Hagerman. at the three several snits of Conrad Mensing, J. D. Zauoga and John Tolle. OEOKOE 0. OWENS VS. J. EVANS EBINGS, Ali that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND situate on Edlsto Island, County of Charleston, containing 1786 acres, more or less. Levied on and to be sold as the property of J. Evans Edin ga, at the suit of George C. Owens. JOHN C. KEt> NERLY VS. J. C. W. LEGARE. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND situate on John's Island, County of Charleston, - containing about 500 acres of Land, more or less. . Levied.on and to be sold as the property of J.*. C. W. Legare, at the snit of J. C. Kennerly. JAMES HARVEY VS. MICHAEL STAUNTON', ADMIN? ISTRATOR OF JAMES FITZPATRICK. All that FARM OR PIECE OF LAND situate on the ea3t side or King street Road, about three1 and a half miles from the city, containing -- acres. Levied on and to be sold as the property of James Fitzpatrick, deceased, under an execution . In the above stated case. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Jnlyll-m4_8. 0. 0. EXECUTORS OP GEORGE GIBBON VS. : City Council Of Charleston. By virtue of an Execatlon against the Property in the above case, to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, 1st day of August, 1870, | at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, at 12 o'clock M., All the right, title and interest, of the defend? ants In the Property hereinafter set forth and de- ' scribed, or so much rhereor as may be necessary i to satisfy the above execution: 6800 SHARES, original Stock, Northeastern Railroad. 2000 Shares, original Stock, Cheraw and Tar? lington Railroad. 6950 Shares Memphis and Charleston (Dividend! Stock? $339150 Certificates of Indebtedness Northeast? ern Railroad. $26,000 8 per cent. Bonds of the Northeastern Railroad. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the City CouncU of Charleston, in thc above stated case. Terms cash. . E. W. M. MAOKEY, jnlyl8-m3_Sheriff C. C. JKENNEDY, P. WALSH, A. JOHN . SON BT. AL. VS. WM. SMITH. By virtue or sundry writs of Fieri Facias and Executions In the above case, to me directed and delivered, will besolden MONDAY, 1st August, 1870. at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, at 12 o'clockM., All the right, title and Interest of the defendant in the following : A large assortment of STEVEDORE'S TOOLS AND INSTRUMENTS, including ten Trucks, a Wheelbarrow, Blocks, Ac, Ac. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Wm. Smith in the above stated cases. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY , j uly l8-m3 Sherm" Charleston County. MmtWantons. mHE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED X Stallion "JONCE HOOPER" will stand thia season In Spring street, near King. Terms-$26 the season and $l to the groom, payable in advance. ... For pedigree and any other particulars, apply at No. ll vanilerhorst wharf_janal mwf ? ?J.HE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE 13 THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER, AND HAS TBS 'Oillav I MOST EXTENSIVE. CIRCDL AXION ,' OF ANY T Ar EE PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. Contract Advertising Low. "' Circulates also tn Anderson, Plckens, Spartan-: butg and Western Nortk Carolina. J. C. & E. BAILEY, jutvll-12_Proprietors. ?HAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. ", LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at then- residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to w. E. wAttswAT.T., Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph office. may23 JJOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT Just received by DR. H. BAER, julys No. 131 Meeting street. fpHUPEIN ? WINKLER, DENTISTS, OFFI0B NO. 276 KINO 8TSSBT. novia omos FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTONINS.) They are purely vegetable, safe and sure. The best In use. For sale Dy Dr. EL BABB; .No, 131 Meeting street, nott wno!***!** Ajren* jyR. BING'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by DR. H. BAER. Julys