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"" C I TT A FF AT K S :; AnTE&TJSESs will take notice that we cannot engage that any advertisement sent to THE NEWS office ata later hoar than half-past nine o'clock at night will appear In'the next morn tag's paper. An exception to this role is made in favor of notices of meetings, deaths and funerals. Meetings Thia Day. Bruderllcherbund, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales Tikis Day. I?itch'A Bruns will' sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postofflce, real estate. Jeffords & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulders, ic. R. M. Marshall & Brother- will sell at ll. at the old Postofflce, real estate. . ?tuft, .li .... A RESPECTFUL. PKT rr EOS.- Some taxpayers living ia Reid and America streets ask that we will request? tW chief of police to send a policeman; at night, to the corner of those streets, where a party of young men and boys' make themselves a nuisance to the neighbor? hood. ~ A Qoicx TRIP.-The' steamship Manhattan, oftheAdger Une, which left this port at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, reached New York at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, making the trip in 52 hoars. This..Is, we believe, the ; best time made by any steamer oat of this port since the close ot the war. rt? K'S NON-CONOUCTOB.-Lieutenant Brains, the president of the company for the manufac ture of the non-conductor covering for bollera, is still in Charleston, and wlll-j ? execute orders for the covering which can be seen in nae at the places oarned in the adver . tisement. Th? covering ?s?gniy recommend- j ed aa an ?conomiser of fuel. . ? Fra E ABMS.-Two young men had nigh words amusement, and went his way, a wiser and perhaps a sadder man A SKNETQLENT MOTS.-It is rumored that a petition will soon be gotten np and presented to the-City ecmncll soliciting aid, by way of a - pension, in behalf of the late Thomas J. Martin, the^ ^ police man wno was murdered on the night of the Slat Instant. The family consists j -of a widow and fire children, who are left Ut j dependent circumstances. ?';IJ ' '-*?f SXSSIBLE.-There ls a good thing in Reade'o novel "Pat Ycflrselt In His Place." When Henry, the hero, ls consulting Jael about his j lost love, he says: "Bat how am I to let her know I promise ?" ' . ".Tdont know. How does everybody let j everybody know things now-a-days ? They \ Or coarse they do-In THE NEWS. THE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. - Attention is called to the schedule o? this railroad printed ] lc. another column. Foll information ls given as to the beat and quickest way of reaching the Virginia springs, and all points In the North and West. The trains of theN. E. Rail? road make good time, and the officers, high *nd .low, ar? courteous, attentive sad masters bf t^rr business. . ?"Mii??'.''''-- ' *- . Carneas.-The children of the Catholic Or pbaattonae were oat ta?ag an airing on the Tijittmj yesterday afternoon. . Two dogs were killed to-day for offending against a city ordinance made and provided. George C. Waller has been appointed com? missioner of deeds for San Francisco, Cal. two parties found drank ia thc - ' reet, were flued<5 each at the Mayor's Court, yesterday morning. The drought la France has started the farm - ere and peasants to praying for raia, ?ad in one village a solemn H igh Mass was chanted. K horse was sunstrock in Queen street yes? terday. A Dexter bonnet would eave saved him, Seaator Sawyer reached this city oa Sun? day, and departed for Columbia yesterday evening, Ur attend the State Republican Con? verja, of which he is a delegate. A private ; telegram from Columbia states tb??#jbe "regul-tr?r.aai "boitera" are baring hig^^tfaaea. 'Som?itbing ?gramfc.jft^y 4 and;pec?lar^ may be expected ia a few days. ' Officer Baree recovered three sliver spoons yesterday which had recently been stolen, and i by a strange- co?ncidente the name of the thief ; was Boiler. ? George^. Gibbon, of Chaton Place, New Tbrk, oflferE to bet $10,000 that the Emperor Napoleon will be la Ute City of Berlla ia alaety days.; ; .: . Dian? Singleton was seat to Jail yesterday mo ming fbr a term of thirty days, for misbe? having herself in Elliott street, at an unsea? sonable hour r^tcrrday night. There ts a rumor In San Francisco that a fl Ul? fe uaterlng expedttio a la being flited out there for fide capture of the French colonies at Tahi? ti and New Csladonla, and the French Consul ls preparing to have lt atopped. - A dazing robber was chased from & house in. Cairn^a Street on Sui.day night, whither he hacf secreted himself, intending to commit his. detWadatioas after th? family had re?red. He. ra* s,na/row chance of being stopped in his ffijj^t^-atmllet. Samuel Toil ver was arrested on Sunday j evening, on the charge of having furnished himself with a newamt of clot hs, and negl ec t- j lng to pay for them. He was reminded of the . impropriety of his conduct by a detective, who frarf-* him over fbr examination, _ B??rBrown and Henry. Plnckney were ar reeftdZatt evening on suspicion of beag par-1 ties to a late robbery of some extent. The oase was sufficiently clear to j ustify Jhelr be lag held fbr. further examin?t!?TL They were ' plftkod up by the detectives while walking, their rounds. They ore on the tracie of some: . others efthe same ilk. jj ~ granee toot 80,000 mea during the Crimean Tao Italian campaign carried oft 4)0,000 more o? Napoleon's braves, while 65,00? ?fi?ahefcmen were sacrificed ia the Chinese and Mexican wara. The opening war ls assuming sack mammoth proportions that Napoleons1 losses now promise to exceed all these figures' aggregated. _ _ Hotel Sxri-rala-Joly SS. CHABLESTOiS HOTEL. J, A. Gamble, Florence; Wm. Haas, Savin-, ?ah; Thomas P. Gregg, W. A Bradley, Co-' tamma. FAVTXJOK HOTSL. ..,,-rf> BeitelenL, Florence; M. Jacobe, South ;I>: C. Cohesy, W. O. ?ohesy, Mary Tennessee; M. S. Jones, J. "&msun\-Northeastern Railroad; H. B. Arms; ; Jfraw York ; Tlomas J. Baldwin, Maryland; H. ?C. Martin, 8svTtnnah, J. T. Smith, South Care- | mw nut, niBBwacnuBeits; ti. naacua, y J. H. Cavanaugb", A. B. Palmer, ' d ' S'. T . : ^.*a*?\ LEHM waxiatR ur KTNG BTHEET. Proceedings of the Coroner1* Inquest. SECOND DAY. . Toe coroner's Inquest which was commenced on Saturday, and of which we gave the pro? ceedings on Monday, was resumed yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, and concluded at 2 P. M., o?. which the following ls the evidence elicited: u" & E. Jenkins, M. D., sworn, testifies that he was called on to hold a post-mortem examina? tion of the deceased, in connection with Drs. T. G. Simons and Charles H. Schroder, and that the report presented is correct, and that the hall produced is the one taken from the body of the deceased. Alfred H. Abrahams, sworn, testifies that his occupation is the driver of a pub?c wagon, and resides at No. 533 King street. On last Thursday night he was at home, and had a little tea party for his children; and there was, a serenade party opposite Mr. Cook's store, and two soldiers came up and said : "Boys, do not' Kt scared, wo won't hurt a hair of your head, me of oar men killed a colored policeman and wounded one other." Mr. Cook said, after deponent told him of their remarks, that If he had heard them be would have had them ar? rested. .Depo?entiwentto the^TJp^errWardS; Guardhouse and had these two men arrested and lodged in the Guardhouse. Isaac Hack? ney was with deponent. -?Charles Marquardt, sworn, testifies that his1 occupation ?8 a soldier, belonging to Company; B, '8th TJ. 8, Infantry. Was on duty at the Citadel on last Thursday night, and heard two reports bf firearms about 15 or 20 minutes to 12 o'clock; thinks they were in King street between the Citadel and Calhoun street. Af? ter hearing the shots he went out of the sally? port to ascertain the nature of the disturbance; was corporal of the guard, and laying down Inside the sally-port, when a person came up and the sentinel halted him, and called, "Cor? poral of the Guard." Deponent then went out, and found a man making some noise at the gate leading to the Citadel, and found that the man was Sergeant W. A. Johnson, of depo? nents company, and told deponent that Jin ' (Johnson)- was MB (deponent's) prisoner, and found no arms upon him; and by order of the : commanding officer, deponent turned over Johnson to the police. /Private Valentine Houser came in afterwards. Sergeant John? son went out early In the evening with Private James Jones, anft Jou?? retuned to the Cita? del before the shooting took; place; did not see the poUcemaaiu^^Aj?w minut?^ after John form thej^^niM^^eiamia??oa of the iead body of ITBo&as Ma'qjln, and the report shown Eugeae Smltl??^i^'t?atules that he is a sergeant In CnBM?B?faBWgh United States Iofaatry; wa3'^dffiSfiga?^^?^geant of the guard, onTasi Tha?saByy?^flfeB^ awake and oa duty^:ttt^tlm^--oRh?""artair of the pistol. After ' tn*?B?^?If?tN8flra?ant Johnson came in and surrendered bimselt to deponent; he was staggering, and some of the officers called out to confine him. Afterwards Private Gillis Hawkins and Musician Savage came in; and two of the prisoners now in charge, viz: Sergeant'John Smith and Sergeant Jobn Mor? gan came in after daylight. Searched John? son after he was placed in the guardhouse and found no arms. Edward Starr, sworn, testifies that he is corporal of Company F, 8th U. S. Infantry, and was on duty on last Thursd\y night, and upon hearing the first pistol shot went to the sallyport gate, and when there a few moments heard the second shot, which was closer to the Citadel, between the store and Picket Guard house; saw the flash of the pistol. Immediate? ly after two men ran into the gate of the Cita? del enclosure, one going into the laundress quarters and the other passing around the west wing. A few moments after Sergeant John; son ran in the gate on King street, and was arrested at the entrance of the Citadel. Depo? nent was standing at the sallyport when John son came In, and Colonel Edie ordered depo ponent to place that man in the guardhouse. When Sergeant Johnson came in ne was run ?lng; some of the party came In twenty min otes after, and some two or three hours after they were walking. Deponent arrested Ser? geant Johnson by order of Colonel Edle, and J j searched him and found no arms on him. It1 was about 15 minutes to 12 when Johnson came lo. When Johnson was arrested the police were on King street; searched the prisoner, :hioklng perhaps he had been shooting the jlstoL Has always known Sergeant Johnson ts a good, steady roan; never knew him to lave a cross-word with any one. Charles Miner, sworn, testifies that he is a Erate, la Company F, 8th United States In try, and was on post outside the sallyport an Thursday night last, between the hours ot twenty minutes past eleven, and. twenty min? utes psst one. About fifteen minutes to twelve heard the first shot fired; it seemed to be on King, between Burns's lane and Calhoun street, and about five minutes after, saw the dash of the second shot, about Gi lion's Btore, on King street, and heard the police or some person crying ont. "Stop that man ! stop that I f man !" A few minutes after, Johnson came , In, walking pretty fast, but could not run, on account ot being a cripple, having been shot. He came in through the King street gate. De? ponent halted him, and Colonel Edle, ordered him (Johnson) under arrest. A few minutes after. Policeman Robinson and. a colored man came np, and the prisoner was delivered to them, they saying that Johnson had shot two of the men. I . James Harrington, sworn; testifies that he is a roundsman on the city police, and was on duty as BU ?, on Thursday night, and about three-quarters past eleven ?clock, was in George street, a little below St. Phillp, when deponent heard three raps of a club, and ans? wered with three more, and hastened in the direction of the signal. When deponent got the re, a crowd of about twenty persons were at the corner o? King and George streets; some soldiers and some .citizens; asked what was the matter, and was told that some soldiers was trying to shoot a policeman; ran up with a policeman named Fox, and when the soldier saw na advancing, heran. .This was in Kine street, between George street and Burnes lane-deceased was ahead of deponent about ten or twelve steps. On crossing Burns's lane. Martin threw something at the soldier. It did not strike him, but struck the window of the store at the corner, and sounded like something ol a hard substance. Between Burns's lane ana Calhoun street Private Martin was shot by a pistol In the hands of a soldier, but cannot re? cognize the Individual. Stopped to look at Martin, in order to ascertain the extent of his injury, and then pursued the soldier, and a few minutes after heard the second shot. De? ponent then ran and met Private Riley, who told deponent that he (Riley) was wounded. Deponent then ran to the Citadel gate, In King street, when two soldiers came up, one with a pistol In his hand, saying that he wanted the sight of a policeman, for that he wonld shoot him. ?Deponent attempted tb cross the fence and head them off. They were walking fast In the direction north of Calhoun street. They were not long inside, when one by the name of Lyons came out; cannot swear to the small man, but thinks that Smith is the man that had the pistol. When Lyons came ont,deponen t arrested him and carried bim to the Station house. E. W. Riley, sworn, testifies that he is a policeman on the city force, and was on duty, on last Thursday night, in King, between Cal? houn and Morris streets. At about half-past tl o'clock, was walking down his beat, and when near Vanderhorst street, he halted on the plank road, the reason of which .was the hearing of quite a noise <iu.-Kuig street, be teee^wnrns^'Lane and Calhoun street, and, lbOktrjR'dttwor, K?|g street,-heard the signal raT>fr~?t?lstan<*J As/aoon aj the rap was given, saw the flash of .th? pistol. Deponent answered the signal;' and, when opposite the Citadel and ruc olag; he-.repeated the answer of the signal; and, when between Picket Guardhouse and the building north, saw one soldier running in the street, hat in hand, and went after hUL but be was top far ahead. , T?F?_ VERDICT. After a careful and laborious investigation of two days, in which more than., twenty wit? nesses were, examined, the jory'returned a verdict of which the following ls the substance, viz: That Thomas J. Wsrtln came to his death from a pistol shot in (?ae'Jtands of William A. Johnson, and that John Howe, John W. Morj-1 gan, Bernard Lyons and John. Ti Smitk are accessories^, .. . LOST AND FOUND.-Thomas Washington, a victim of sundry untoward circumstances, and said to have been born under an unlucky star!, managed to escape from jail a short time since1, whither he had been placed to atone for sun? dry peccadilloes; but his usual bad luck, in the shape of an o nicer, overtook him, and he was brought back and had thirty days added to th? tera Of bis Imprisonment. AN AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS. We eheerfnlly gire place ia our columna to toe following circular, in regard to an Agri? cultura! Co ogres a, to . be bald in 'the City of Augusta, ?forgiaj October 26,1E7Q : To Agriculturists and Agricultural Organiza? tions throughout the Country : The necessity of co-operation amongst the agriculturists and agricultural organizations of tbe Southern States is becoming more man? ifest every year. Public--improvements,, the diffusion of agricultural science, ano tbe pro? tection of tbe rights of agriculturists bave not hitherto received the attention which subjects of such vast importance to our prosperity de? mand,- and which are best secured by volun? tary association and combined action. The in terea -a of the cultivators ct the great staple productions of tbe Southern States de? mand a central':and united organization, the object of wblob shall be the promotion of im? proved methods of culture (especially adapted to the productions peculiar to oursection) the improvement of our labor system, tbe en? couragement of foreign emigration} and the diversifica tion of oar agricultural productions. A general desire for an organization with these objecta in view ia expressed by leading agriculturists throughout the South... ? It is, therefore, proposed- to organize an as? sociation . wbiob shall meet..annually at some I a ooes ai ole point in one of tbe. Southern States, where agriculturists from every section shall I assemble, lo deliberate in council, and fully communicate the result of their experience as tending to. the. advancement .of ? tho arts ot husbandry and kindred subjects.' " ' It ia suggested that the initiatory assembly convene at Aug nata, Georgia, during the hold- j lng Of the great fair of the "Cotton Stated Me? chanics' and Agricultural Fair Association,' in October next. - ?? ID furtherance of the foregoing, the under? signed have been appointed a joint committee from the Cotton Stales Mechanics' and Agricul? tural Fan* Association; and from the Angueta Board of Trade,' to make: all necessary ar? rangements for the first meeting, which will be held in this city, October 26th, 1870. The several State and county organisations throughout the country are cordially invited to seed delegates. The first business before the assembly will be the permanent organization of an sericul? tural Congress-election of officers. ko.-to be followed by free discussion of agricultural sub? jects. The central location of Augusta, and its ex tensive railroad connections, make it easy of acces?.f rom all parta of the country. Arrangements are made with the various railroads to carry delegates free of charge, or at reduced rates. . ! ,. . . . Delegates, in order to avail themselves of this privtledge, will have to present daly au? thenticated certificates of appointment to tbe Agricultural Congress. . . Associations are requested tb report,' ss early as practicable, the names and number of dele gates they may appoint All communications will be addressed to Mr. E. fl. Gray, Secretary Cotton States Me? chanics' and Agricultural Fair Association, Au gusta, Ga. Wu. fl. fuxT, Prest't C. 8. M. and A. F. Association EDWABD THOMAS, President AugustaBoard.of Trade. M. L. BONHAM, Soatit Carolina. P. J. BEROKMANS, Augusta, Ga. T. P. BRANCH, Angueta, Ga. Augusta, Ja., July 15,1870. In Memoriam. At the regular monthly meeting of the Wash? ington Light Infantry Charitable Association, held on the evening of the 22d instant, the fol? lowing preamble and resolutions were unani? mously adopted : The solemn associations connected with the erection of the monument to our departed comrades have been Intensified and made more sad by the unexpected death of two ol our companions who had shared with them the iangers and the tolls of war. The grave has received Into its bosom the nor tal remains of SAMUEL J. BURGER and of | FREDERICK RICHARDS, Jr. Lieutenant SAMUEL J. BURGER was, perhaps, he oldest member ot the Washington Light; infantry who took an active part in the affairs | >f our. association. An earnest and devoted 3 ri vate In that old corps, he gave to its wei- j are all his efforts, and was among the fore nost of those, who, by their character, energy ind care, acquired for it its high reputation. At the outbreak of the war he was elected a ;ommlssloned officer, and by his conduct and :ourage, attested by repeated wounds on the leid of battle, he vindicated the choice of his associates. On bis return home at the cessation ot hos? tilities, notwithstanding his own necessities, jo great was his affection for his comrades and als devotion to the name of the Washington Light Infantry, that he Joined In the establish? ment of our association, aid was prominent and active in the distribution of its charities. One of the originators of the scheme for the erection of the monument be la? bored unceasingly In securing Its success? ful completion. He lived just long enough to know that lt was an accomplished | fact but before he could witness the ceremo? nies of Its dedication he received the dread summons, and ls himself numbered with our] honored dead. He possessed in a remarkable degree some of the highest qualities which adorn our nature. Honest as the day; Inflexible In adhering to the right; warm-hearted, courageous, gener? ous; a friend never doubting or faltering, true, as steel. Very many of the surviving memoers of. the Washington Light Infantry, who knew him at our social meetings and around oar festive board, mourn his death. We who saw all his high qualities, brought out and Illustrated by the stern requirements of war, bow down un? der a loss well-nigh Irreparable. FREDERICK RICHARDS, Jr., was just entering upon the duties of life, and seemed to pos? sess a future full of pro mise. Elad and gentle in disposition, modest and retiring in his man? ners, he had won for himself the affection of his associates, and had secured the esteem and re. gard of his elders. With everything to make life desirable, In the vigor ot his youth, his sun set before it was yet noon. Before an event like this, so dark and mys? terious, we can only bow In wondering sub? mission to the flat of the Almighty Father, and pray for that child-like faith in His providence, which teaches that He' doeth all things well. It ls proper that we should place upon some enduring record our estimate of these our lost? friends-our regard for their virtues, and our sorrow for their death. Be it therefore, Resolved, That the Washington Light Infan? try Charitable Association have received with profound sorrow, knowledge of the death of I our late companions. SAMUEL J. BURGER and , FREDERICK RICHA?D8, Jr. Resolved, That we tender to the families ot our deceased friends, our heartfelt sympathies In their bereavement Resolved, That a page In our Minute Book be dedicated to the names of each of them, with appropriate Inscriptions. Extract from the minutes. J. L. HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer. BUSINESS NOTICES HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCEBT. Jun8 BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at S3, $4, SS, $6 SO and $8 50 per- thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job OSc*. "HUSBANDS, love your wives," is an Injunc? tion of Holy Writ, and one of the best ways of showing your appreciation of that command is to stop at No. 27; Queen street and leave-an order for one of the unproved Common Sense Sewing Machines: to- be sent. up. The best machine ever produced yet for the amount of mon?y. c . juljTB Special Catires. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY , OJ?. KERSHAW. - LAUCH LIN B. MCPHERSON, AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ES? TATE OF CATHERINE MCPHERSON, DECEAS ED^vs. JOHN D. YOUNO.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Copy Sommons for Money Demand (Complaint not Served.)-To JOHN D. YOUNG, the Defendant in this action: Ton are hereby sum? moned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which ts this day flied in the office of the Clerk of the Court of common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office, tn Camden in said State, within twenty days after the service of this summons on yon, exclusive of the day of ser? vice. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the sum of three thousand dollars, with interest at the rate of seven percent, per annum from the first day of February, one thou? sand eight hundred and fifty-seven, and cost's. Dated Camden, 9. C., Joly 21st, 1870. -: J. M. DAVIS, july2s-tu6 Plaintifs Attorney. Ip*- MANY A FOET HAS SUNG LA I ME NTS over departed youth. Did any .ever sing I or chant-for lt would be like a psalm-the peace, the joy, the comfort of growing old? Of knowing passions dead, temptations conquered, expert ence won, Individual Interests become universa1, and vain fantastic hopes merged Into sublime strong-bul in ed faith-faith which makes death j its foundation-stone, and has for Its summit eter? nity? . "Oh l who, when fading of itself away, . Would cloud the sunshine pi his little day ?" Bat hew mach ls it to be deprecated that with peaceful, serene, Infirm old age, comes decrepi? tude, decay, feeble health, impaired digestion, disrelish for food, and morbid wakefulness, which is so constantly complained of. Is lt not, then, a noble office to be the Instrument bf affording to the-aged comfort aud relief la their decUaing y ears, by offering them a medicated cordial which will support the feeble health, give strength to the stomach, regulate the functions, reproduce the appetite, s nd promote refreshing sleep ? This solace to old age ls the balsam?os compound SOLOMONS'3 BITTERS. Jal,y26-tnths3 $&- BE ON YOUR G U A R D.-THE unexampled success which for twenty years haa accompanied the "use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit? ters provokes the euvy or Ignorant nos tr om moog? era In all "parts of the country, and the counterfeit? ing business having been measurably played out in consequence of the numer?os 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 hearing a variety of names, hare been got ap by 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 concoct ors and proprietors of these ans cien une and trashy compounds, which are warmly recommended by the venders, who endeavor to palm them off upon the credu? lous la Ilea 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 pat the public on their guard against per? suasions of partier engaged la the attempt to substitute mere rubbish for the most emelent stomachic and alterative at present known. At this season or the year when debility and com? plaints arising from a lack of vital energy so generally prevail, it is of the greatest coaseqaeuce tnat no tricks should be played with depressed and enfeebled systems. -Ask. therefore, for HOS? TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the great vegeta? ble Invigorant and alterative, and rejeot, with de? served contempt, the worse tuan useless medleys offered In tts place. It la aa Important to The pub he as to'the proprietors of the famous restorative that this advice should be heeded. Jaly22-6DAC_ ?JS?*THE HOPE OF THE COUNTRY. Wives and Mothers have the destiny of the coon try ia their hands-consequently lt ls all impor? tant that they (the Wives and Mothers) should be healthy, and sound in body and mind. There ls no remedy extant equal to BRADFIELD'S FE? MALE REGULATOR for all diseases peculiar to Ladles. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN k CO. Jun25-stuth6mo3 pm THE BARNWELL SENTINEL HAS 'he LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper pub? lished la Barnwell County, and Merchants, Fac? tors and Business Men who advertise, expecting to be beoeflted, would consult their Interests by giving lt a trtaL It circulates at every postoffice in the County, and on the Sooth Carolina Bail road, from Charleston to Angosta. Is taken by every business man In the County of any note, and as an advertising medium ls unsurpassed by any Country Weekly in the State. Address E. H. BRONSON, July23-lmo_Proprietor. GERMAN SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA-Emigrants seeking employment can obtain information concerning the same from Captain EL HARMS, Agent of this Society, whose office for the present is at No. 80 East Bay. Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can consult the Agent dally. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. JOHN CAMPSEN. ap23 sta _ President. ^NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV? INGS AND TRUST COMPANY.-CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STBEBT.-Money deposited oa or before Joly 18th, will draw Interest from July 1st. Interest allowed March, Jnly and No? vember. Deposits payable on demand. Jon?_NATHAN RITTER. Cashier. p*- SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUB? LIC-GREAT ONE DOLLAR S ALE-EVERYBODY INTERESTED.-Extraordinary Bale of Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Silver and Plated ware, Musical instruments, Sewing Machiaea, Dry and Fancy Goods, Table Cattery, Photograph Albums, arti? cles pf Virtu, and an endless variety of Foreign and Domestic Goods, both useful and ornamen? tal, at a untionu price of ONE DOLLAR each. Agents wanted everywhere. Great induce menta offered, Send for circular. Address, C. C. OORY k CO., No. 103 Broadway, jao3-ftn3mos _ New York. MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. Essay s for young mea, oa the passional attrac? tion of the sexes, and the happiness of Taus MABSIAOB, when perfect manhood and perfect womanhood unite to consecrate the union. Seat free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. may24-3mo8_ _? ?9W* AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Byes 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, Sew York._dec?s ?aTA GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE, From the ?me when, tn 1834, Dr. RUGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and its extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has equalled tt. Largely used by the French physi? cians m treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous d lae as es, lt was 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? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR, Patieuts get better after ont. one dose na? been taken, and we cordially recommend lt to the public-TEdltor "Argua" ]ani7 lyr pS" MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Canse and Cure of Decline m Premature Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac .There is no member of soctety by whom thia book will not be foond useful, whether such per? son holds the relation cf Parent Preceptor or Olergyman."-Medical times and Gazette. Sent by mall on reojetpt of fifty cents. Address the Author, Dr. a DBF. CURTIS, Washington, D. 0. sepa lyx Rcrilroco?. ^O?THBaStEEN RAILROAD. Trains leave charleston dally at 0.30 A. M., (Sundays excepted,) and- 6:80 P. M-. :; 1 . Arrive at Charleatoti .7.30 A. AL.. (Mondays ex? cepted,) and 5 P. M. : . Passengers for air points North, by leaving at 9.30 A. M., can go via Welddn and Richmond, or by leaving at 6.30 P. H., can go via Weldon and Bay Line, or via Richmond, and thence via the Anula Oreek or Gordonsvltle routes to Washing? ton, i- . ?. Passengers for the Virginia Springs, leaving by the 9.30 A. M. train, will reach Richmond at 11.16 A. M., and leaving by the 6.30 P. M. train reach Richmond at 8.15 P. M., in time to connect with j train leaving for the Springs ac 8.46 P. M., or caa lay over until the following morning, at 8 A. M. This is the quickestand most pleasant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both trains making close connections at Washington with .Western trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1 - : - S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineerand Superintendent. P. L. CLKAFOB, General Ticket Agent. July28 S OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CKARLBSTOV, 8. 0" May ll, mo, T ' On and after Sunday, May 15th, -the Passenger Trains upon tba Sooth,iJaroupa Railroad will roc as follows: . ....... . ' '":'? ' FOB AHOUSTA. ' '.? - Leave Charleston..8.80 A. H. Arrive at Augusta.:.....:.4.2i P. M. . ros COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston;..'........ .8.30 A. M Arrive at Colombia.....4.10 P. M, FOB CHARLESTON. :,. . . Leave Augusta.8.00 A M Leave Columbia.7.46 A". M Arrive at Charleston.8.30 P. M A?QDBTA NIGHT BXFBBSS. ! (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.*..8.80 P. M Leave Angosta..6.00 P. M Arrive at Augusta...7.00 A M. Arrive at Charleston.6740 A. M COLUMBIA NIGHT KXFBK83. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston........7.so P. M. Leave Columbia...7.60P. M. Arrive at Columbia.....'..e.oo A M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. smoaaviLLi THAIN. .. - Leave Charleston.2.60 P. M. Arrive at Sommerville.4.10 P. M Leave Sommerville...'.........7.10 A. M Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A, M. ., : . OAMDBN BEAN OH. Camden and. Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WSDNXSDATS and SATO?DAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex oepted,). connects with op and down Day Pas aengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.'.;...6.85 A. M. Arrive at Colombia...HUM A. M. Leave Colombia.LOO P. M. Arrive at camden.6.40 P. M EL T. PEAKE, may is General Superintendent. ?jina, Crorrwrp, Ut. ?^.M. G. WHILDEN & CO. HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA ANO GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 137 MEETING STREET TO No. 29 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets. Mr. W. S. L ANNE AU will have the WHOLE* SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge, aid Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., wlU be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KING STREET, cor? ner Beaufaln, and will manage that branch. Oar customers and friends will lind a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA* SONABLE RATES. WK. G. WHILDBN. .S. THOMAS, JB..W. 8. LANNBAC CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR RET AIL, AT No. 29 HAYNE STREEjT, AND No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CDT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT NO. 265 SING STREET, CORNER BKA?FAIN. For sale by t . . f WILLIAM G. WHILDEN A CO. mays Btjirts ario ?nrmohmg cro?os. S C O T T ' S PERFECT FITTING STAR SHIRTS. CHEAPEST SHIRT HOUSE IN THE CITY. FIRST-CLASS WORK. PERFECT FIT GUARAN? TEED. . STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. SHIRTS SENT EVERYWHERE BY EXPRESS. SIX FINE SHIRTS FOR $12. SIX MASONVALE MUSLIN SHIRTS, With line Linen Bosom, $16. SIX WAMSUTTA MILL SHIRTS, with very One ; Linen Bosom, $ is. SIX NEW YORE MILL SHIRTS. With very fine linen Bosem, $21 MADE TO ORDER FROM MEASUREMENT. SIX FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS AND COLLARS, $18, or $3 each. A foll line of all sizes ready-made. These goods are 20 per cent.. lower than any other house in the trade. Send for printed Circular and direction of mea? sure. Address E . SCOTT, : janl7-amOBD*c STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. H -financial. ENRY H. BOODY & CO., BANKERS RAILWAY AGENT ST, No. 12 WALL arr*.EDT, NSW Yowl, Make Collections, pay Coupons and Dividends, Boy and Sell Governments, Railway Bonds, and other Securities on Commission. jO-Particular attention given to the negotia? tion of Railway and other Corporate loans,. N. B.-Interest allowed on deposits. New York, May 2d, 18T0. H, H. BOODY. D. A BOODY. EL P. BOODY. ' may7 plantation Skiers. .vt vac la ^S?MIT. ofclvrfjcf y?ba?r * ?1 issi .. . a -.ry.-?-trj. r.\ J?kavs va liz ; GLORIOUS CHANGE. Thal any sick maa survived the treatment I of flfty years ago, must be considered a proof that haman beings are very hard to kili ; ?sw :I .u. . . ~ ~! .. \ The lancet, calomel, canthartdes and drastic par gat ives were then the order of the day. The poy- j slclan played into the hands of the apothecary, and the unfo-ta?ate patient was drenched morn lng, noon and night with prostrating medicines. We live in a more rational and conscientious era. The importance of supporting Nature in its conflict with disease is now understood. Complaints in themselves weakening are no longer aggravated J by artificial depletion. They are met with TONICS j that rally the vital powers and enable them to de- i feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Na? ture, in its battles with sickness, ls PLANTATION BITTERS. Thl s wonderful vegetable restorative ls the sheet-1 . te I tr. ; anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a cordial for the aged and decrepid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness j to which the tender sex are especially subject, lt is superseding every other stimulant and nervine. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific In every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever lt ta Introduced lt becomes a standard article -a medicinal staple. Druggists, although their profit upon lt ls smaU, find lt absolutely ! necessary to Keep preparation for which everybody? inquires, and for which nobody will accept a substitute. It is to-day the most popular medicine' In the civilized world. Extensively aa lt ls advertised, its best ad? vertisement la the beneficial result which uniformly follows Its use. Every bottle sold tn : sores the sale of at least half a dozen more. Un. like other stimulants, lt braces and fortifies che system without exciting undue cerebral action, The cheering effect which lt produces upon the mind ls not momentary, bat permanent. There ls no subsequent depression. It does not, aa la the case with all other at imus, beget a craving for ex? citants. On the other hand, lt soothesand calms the nerves, comDining,strange as the anomaly may seem, thequalltles of a sedative and gentle ano, dyne with those of a tonic and lnyigoraat. The perfect parity of all its ingredients, their admirable adaptation to the purposes [they are intended to subserve, the judicious pro portions la which they are combined, and the scientific skill with which they are blend? ed, render this famous article at once the most potent and the most harmless of all known tonics and alteratives. Sold by all Druggists. apr26 junction Saks-?rjis SDorj. Bj W. T. LEITCH \& B. g. BRUNS, Auctioneers. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Seedorf, Assignee, VB. Waaner et al THIS DAV the 26th8 J^t 1??fwUl be Bold, near the Old Customhouse, All that LOT OP LAND, with the Buildings there? on, at the northeast comer of Queen and State streets, measuring la front on Queen street 21 feet on State street 88 feet, on the north line, running; east from State street 19 feet io inches, then running south about io feet, then east about s feet to meet the eastern boundary, be the said dimensions more or less; bounding south on Queen street, west on State street, north: on lot next described,, and east on land of ?J. A. Boye, t .ShrffiM t ALSO, All that LOT. adjoining the above on the D jr'h, on the east side of Queen street, measuring in front on State street 36 feet on the south une, running east from State street 19 feet io Inches, then south about io leet, then east about 8 feet to meet the eastern boundary, and on the north: Une about 28 feet 7 Inches, bethe said..dirneni sions more or less; bounding weston State street, south on lot above described, north on land or Fleming and Boss, and east onload of-N. Av Roye. M v/,, t Terms-One-third cash; balance in one twee three and four years, secured by bond of the ira? chaser, with mterest from the day of sale, parable annually, until the principal ls paid, and mort gage ol' the premises; the buddings to be insured In some company approved by the Referee, the Insurance to be continued untu the-bond be paid, and the? mortgage satisfied, and the policy- as? signed. Purchaser to pay for papera and stamps. ; JAMES W. GRAY*, j ? o Jmyge_ Special Referee, i By JEFFORDS & Ofc.cntf^sa HAMS, SHOULDERS, &c. ? WUl sell, THIS DAY, m front "or their Stores, at 9 o'clock. 25 tierces Choice Sugar-cured HAMS 1 0 hhd8. Shoulders 25 borea Factory Cheese. . july26 By JEFFORDS & C?. . r HAMMOCKS AND JAPANESSE FAN8v will sen, THIS DAY, in frost of their Stores, at 9 o'clock, 15 HAMMOCKS . . _soo japanese Fans. . July?*. tBy B./K. MARSHALL & BROTHER GROCERY STAND SOUTH CORNER Henrietta and Elizabeth streets. ? as ?.1 .' THIS MORNING, at ll o'clock, will be sold at the Old Postofflce, Broad street.-- .:j? 'Jt-: ^?utix' The above LOT, measuring 43 by 88-feet, toort) or lesa, together with an theBuildlngis titmows? Terms-Hal f c&sh ; balance In one vear, i as usu&l;'totereatsemi-annual.' ?Parchas^ R. M. M. A Bro. for papers and Stamps. july2S* Qlnctioii Soles--?atnre Bj LOUIS D. DeSATJSSUEE, OLD THEATRE LOT ON MEETING STREBT??/? i-rrf V A On TUESDAY, the 2d of Angust. ac Jl o'clock, A M.. win be sold, at the Old Postofflce, Broad Btreeu -- . - THE LARGE AND WELL SITUATED LOT OF LAND, on the westside of Meeting-street, a few lots south of Market-street, well (mown as the site of the "Old Charleston Theatre," measuring 100 feet front by 280 feet deep, more ?r.leSs. . .. Conditions-One-third casa; balance hy -bond bearing seven par cent Interest, payable ia two equal annual Instalments from day of sal?, to be secured by a mortgage or the projr?rtf./Sar chaaer to pay for papers and revenue stamps; ? - This property may be treated for at private salo. Joly H6-mtnthsmtu6. * ^ , ? . . gfrggo, QTijeinicate, &t. fjpHE B R I L L I ANT SUCCESS THE TONIO OF THE COUNTRY, ls unprecedented la the annals of Proprietary Medicines. SOLOMONS'S BITTER (St The Great Restorer. Theperfect Renovator, And Energetlo Rebullder of the Droten Constitution. All who wish to be Reconstructed, use lt for DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite And the "Hollow Cheat" of Nursing Mothers. Prepared at the Laboratory of A A SOLOMONS A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga, 49- Sold by all Druggists. W. S. CORWIN A CO. will supply lt at Proprio tors' prices._mchl-tnthaflmos S WEET QU ENI NE Is a recent improvement. Replaces the use of the Bitter Sulphate Quintos, with which all are familiar. DOSE FOR DOSE, . lt la warranted fully eqaal In every way to Bitter Quinine, and, like it, ls the one great, posi? tive and unfailing cure'for all DISEASES OF MALARIOUS ORIGIN. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chili Fever, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dumb Ague, and the long train of disorders following these when neglected. SWEET QUININE ls m ade solely from Peruvian Bark (so ls Bitter Quinine,) thefore lt ls of vegetable origin, and not a mineral poison, but, on the contrary, ls proved to be one of the elements found in the wood of ali healthy persons. SWEET QUININE acts aa an antidote tc, as well as a cure for. Mala? rial or Miasmatic Poison, the absorption or which, by the langs canses Intermittent Fevers, Ac. The only ii ran tage claimed for SWEET QUININE over the use or old Bitter Quin li. e ls the entire ab? sence of that intense, persistent bitterness, walch In the latter la an Insurmountable obstacle to Ita use with most persons, and always wita children. SWEET QUININE A ts in two forms-in Powder, for the'ase. of Pbs-st clans and Druggists, and Fluid for use to the family and for the general public. STEARNS, FARR & CO., MANUFACTURING OHEMISTS, NEW YORK. Fer sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. maylo-tutbaSmos (Holton gies. JRON TIES! IRON TIES! We will sell the following named.IRON TIES at the lowest Drices and on favorable terms : BEARD'S PATENT LOCK TIE-Highly Finished. Swett's Patent Seir-Fastenlng Tie-Varnlahed. Butler's Patent Tie-Varnished. Arrow Tie-Varnished. _ GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., julyl4-tbstul0 .Factors. MiBteHaiuauB. SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING., r.Annea AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. wmswAT^ Barber, Broad street, next door to Telegraph o mee. mayxs_. .ppOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT Just received by Da. H. BAER, jaiy5 ' No. 131 Meeting street. rpHE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE IS THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER, AND EAS THE MOST EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION, OF AKT PAP KB rrjEUSHBO IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. Contract Advertising Low. - _ _ Circulates also in anderson. Pickens, spartan burg and Western North Caroling 3AJLEY, J my ll - Proprietors.