Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CIT I' AFFAIRS. Meeting? Thia Day. Cb ar lesion Board of Trade, at 8 P. H.' ffo rt n eas terrigall road Company, at 12 M. Sooth Carolina Medical Association,at-o 'cloe i Congregation, ?tf? John's Lutheran 'Church, P. M. fellowship Society, at s p. M. Pkareer FUe Company, at half past 7 P. M. '.. Auction Sales This Day. J. A. Enslowi Co. will s ll at half-past lao'clock, at them store, groceries, shoes; Ac. William M ti Kay will sell at lo o'clock, at .tore, furniture, soda water fono tain, Ac' J. Fraser Mathewes will sell at half-past o'clock, at his ornee, mare and colt. - Miles Drake will sell at io o'clock, at hts store looking grasses, clothing, Ac. R. M- Marshall ? Brother -will sell at half-past l* o'clock, at their office, horses ahd "moles. M. A Hoyt will sell at M'o'clock, at his store soots sad shoes. THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB.-The annual celebration or this club will take atthi Sooth Carolina Hall on Wednesday, April Tickets can be purchased from the committee. THE STEAMSHIP FALL RIVER will be* dis patohed for Philadelphia to-morrow afternoon Freight s will be received np to 5 o'clock P. Fanners can depend upon prompt delivery their shipments. CONFIRMA-TON-. - Twenty-orre children and adults 'were confirmed yesterday morning by the Rlgbt Rev. Bishop Lynch, at the Catholic CC arch, on Su ll tva a'a Island. In all, 485 persons have been confirmes by Bishop Lynch, m this city da the past week I THE STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.- The an anal steeling of the Medical Association of South Carolina t?kespTaoe-tc-day in oar etty. . Aytarge number of delegates from tho coan try have arri ved. and the meeting promises to be an unusually targe and lrfteresting one: THE BOARD or TRADE.-The fifth anniver saxy meeting of the Board-of Trade takes place taus evening, at 8 o'clock, at the handsome rooms OT the Board, In Meeting street. The polls-will be open from 1 to 4 o'clock for the election of officers for tL. ensuing year. THE CHARLESTON FRESBTTBRT will begin its regular spring session to-night, at the >ecoad Presbyterian Church, (Dr. Smythe'*) at half-past 7 o'clock. The opening sermon will be preached by the moderator, the Rev. J. D. A. Brown, of Graugeburg. Deere will be preaching also on Thursday and Friday nights. ,?C<fr*jE ON FOREION LETTERS.-Soven cents postage are required to be paid. upon every letter sent to Germany, ir sent by -the German steamers, and tan cents postage if sent by the English steamers. Newspapers to Germany by the direct German line cost three cents postage, and four cents If sen t via England. No KNIFE.-George Washington, arrested a few nights since, was brought before* Trial Jus? tice Levy, yesterday morning, charged witta sta assault on Wm. Moore witta a deadly- weapon, Sun ng a difficulty between the sanies. There was no proof that Washington bad s Weapon of ajay son m his possession at the time sf the dis? ante, and the case was therefore dismissed. THAT SAB ACCIDENT.-rt ls not true thal a colored man was drowned while attempting to cross Rutledge avenue on Sunday night. Two days or dry weather have reduced the water la the avenue, and ar*careful measurement shows that, between Calhoun and Radcliffe streets, there la not a mudhole more than roar feet deep. The ?sum couldn't very well drown himself In four feet of mud and water. YOUNO MEN'S CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. At a regular meeting of the Young Men's Chari? table Association, held on the evening of the Sd Mutant, the following members were elected officers to serve for thc ensning year: George S* Holmes, president; C. J. Tolbert, vice-president H. West, treasurer, re-elected; J. L. Fenntok secretary, re-etec'ed; J. Pringle, J. L. Johnson, stewards. Standing committee-E. 'Corbett chair m a?; D. 0. Mc Alpin, Joe Robinson, W, Walker, P. Bowens. Committee on charily-H Hammond, chairman; S. L. Washington, J. L Johnson. AN OLD OFFENDER CAPTOR SD_Israel Parker, a colored yeuih of seventeen years of . ivtsana Bar*e, ..nd .twiged in ifce'Detoc tt*?.cfnce, on the ehargft-of stealing a number br -enjekena^bd a pie^o/j?W>5rr fr<vu Mfc Ahrin?, intTradd. street. Israel hart^^^ttvlag in the ys?rd: i?r'eom? ?mo^pa-t, an^^.din>B?^lmes -.Y, the" chlckansT audv-i^^apthr?^ yesterday ?JTJDrafcig ?talle: uSa^iff^ dfepoen oWcfle .Cirne? Up to all the dhwgeaj ah? said ne 4oat Ute :'?oceof Jewelry while cutting wood a few days agoL- Ile la fl??ld for examination.. t ? ' . THE MxrriA IN COLOMBIA. -8everai.colored companies were to bava .paradell on" Monday arteruoon, but the ioho wing' or der' from taead -tp?X*stop'?o.lt? C * ' * ' ">.' ' fi?* IV v KTVSRH -OCTH CAftOilN A.OtrUTIA, . ") '. AMD iNSI-BCTOtt QfiMSKAL'R Orr ICS, J . COLDMJilA, ? C. AprH 3, 187U'- Vi OriBr?. w>?l. :-A'i view of the bitter arnd?sxcltea nature of polft opinton at this tlmft^t ts tujiieved'ur ba fm ?g-S?>?fia? tue. cstoanlea ojT jm&NatiQBai ^:ln^fls*ity< mnr. iiift'-for public display : dlre?'ion.o! his Exce?en cy R. Kl.-scott, 'ft-and-TOmtjiaadeL-In-chiaf, lt ST hereby that na arm'3d muster, el tuer fut drill or shall take pJaceia this city, without the nyor.co^sent of thia depar;meut, ' C. L. ANTJKEOON.; Ijntant ahd'Irsttector Ge ne rah* n j icbh Tuomp-ion, Company B, Kd.Regi itS- C N. G., Cola ni. la. 0. C. .^MJBS AND- STARS.-Charlea Jackson,-*ir Tefited for rdunlng. after, and -alarming R?v?rai 'persons In Beanfala street while la a state df.ln. itaxlcat^Qn/.was discharged QU pleading the first offence. ? ? *. ',' -H. Browntey, arrested ' while lying. down ?kon East Bay, was sentence to 'pay aline ' %s, br go" to the* l?Qusj of Correction rot-ten days. An old sailor, who got shipwrecked in a drink? ing saloon, and laid down ina stall-in cbs Market until the storm blew over, was discharged on ma klog-fcnown the unlucky accidents which led to yds mlrtfap. Rose i<e /ord ami- Mary,- A. Oblsolm,* arres ted for fighting and'creaUag a.diatarbanoe In a house in Judith str?ft;'.where'* tt?e?Clhsd, were sen? tenced eich.'..to:pa'y<a One of S3, or spend ave days In the-So?se^oX Correction. Rose paid and Mary v?ent. ;*f ?*y ' THE TKOBTABLB TRADS.-The present year, np to this time, promises to be one of m ich s to ?ess In the cultivation or vegetables by the far? mers in the vicinity of this city. The sea? in hts teen remarkably favorable,-and a frost having been escape l so far, there ls a good prospect of avoMlng tun disaster. The weather nas been re? markably sal-able, an 1 vegetattoa looks rich and rr ult fal. lour steamship lin*?* are giving every facility to transportation, and the shipments North jthus far have, we learn, been delivered in excellent order, and brought very satisfactory prices. G een peas are at present the mose promi? nent anice going forward, and the Maohtttan, en Satur lay last, took over loos boxes, and the James Adz^r. yoscerdav, some 1300 boxes, both fer "New York, and the Murfland, on Saturday -last, about 4ob boxes for Bal lm >re. Irish potatoes aro ra old ii nu ruting, and we notloed-yesterday. at tbs lestahiMhipsiit of Messrs, Pail, Wei ih A Brand-a; a line specimen grown at the firm of Mr. J. Atkinson, Ja? above tno.fork* of *tae road. The^'wiii awn be for sale tn our market, and lib?? rai supones for the" Northern 'cities wUl be going forward at an early psrlod. THE TryiTED STATES COVET. C barge of Ja<%? Bona. The Circuit Court was opened at ll o'clock yesterday morning, Hon. Hugh h. Bond, circuit [Judge, and Hon.-Geo. S. Bryan, district judge, presiding. . The marshal returned that he had summoned the additional Jurors as required tn the order of yesterday. The grand Jury were then organized and sworn as folio wa: Ohas. JP. Fraser, city, foreman; J. W. Nonn an, city; E. C. Rainer, Georgetown ; James B.-Howard, city; Blchard w. Cqusart, Lancaster: Augustas Thompson. Con way boro'; Ja?. Trealla, Geo. Truans, Camden; Geo.- Shrewsberry, city; N. W. Venning, Christ Church; A. L. wyatts, Lan? caster; ?Jas. B. Williams, J. M. stead, w. ir. Sporte, John M. Freeman, Jr., George E. Stro? heoker, city; Phillp Hartley, Georgetown; James White, Darlington; James S. Burroughs, Con wayboroV CU A ROS.OF JUDOS BOND. The grand jury having been properly organ? ized, the following charge was delivered to them by his Honor,lodge Bond.: Gentlemen-What I shall say to you shall be in ' respect rather to the manner or your conducting your business than to gtve yon any adrice con? cern lng the business which ls to be brought be? fore you. The oath you have just taken has come down to ?B through six. or seven centuries. Every grand jury within the memory of the courts or justice has taken that oath. They have taken it PO often, and have heard the words so .frequent? ly, that grand Jnries vefy dften lorje all feelings of the Importance of the words of the oath they have taken. Ton are to present all things-not Rome things, but all things-troty, that corne to your knowledge touching this present circumstance, without malice, wit nom hope of reward, or without fear from any person or anything, Above all, gentlemen, you are to keep secret the counsel of the United States, the names or the wi th eses wno come before you, because in all communities there ( re men, timid men, who fear to let personso;n >.w that they haVe given ad? vice to the government from fear of outside in? fluences-some fron, fear of social punishment. ' For 3ome reason or other they do not want It un? derstood.. In consequence 'of this, the United States and State courts are unable to effect what thar weald if the grand Jury followed their oath, and kept secret the counsel of tile United Sta'es. They frequently fear to and a MU or discharge a, party because of the outside Influence and-the { outside pressure which they dread, when they go [ off the grand jury, because they do not keep secret what happens In the Jury-room. Ton live, gentlemen, lu times of great excite? ment, and In a State where there is a great deal of politic?! excitement. resulting from the various unfort nn ate circumstances t hat-have preceded us In the last ten years. No maa is flt to sit en that grand Jury who cannot divest himself ol every political feeling, and hold the balance of Justice evenly In his hand. Whatever excitement dis? turb things outside, the disturbances of the polttl. cst arena must not be suffen-d In-here. Weare here to deliberate, and the man who . feels that he has got any animosities or enmities against nls*| fellow man, ls not flt to sit here, and he ough c to reiireat once, because he cannot honestly dis charge the duties ol a grand Juror. It happens to every grand Jury nader thr pres I ' eut laws or the "Um t-d States, at least I have | ? found it BO la going around the circuit, that manv of the offlences that come before them are miner offences-somebody who ls tn pos? session of a box of tobacco unstamped, or somebody who has failed to courcy *wlth . the law in regard to dis; in at lo i or the M sale of liquors In small quarries. They | I wonder that anybody should hf ve thought, of preventing, such trifles. Larger offences spring , from little ones. If lt is gene- ally understood 1 that a man can trifle with the in small mat- 1t tera he becomes emboldened co fri ne wita lt la larger mactersl-untll thane co ne to be a general ' disregard or the law. It 1 your duty to stop these violations in their inf moy, and to let it be under stood tnat the majesty of the law 1B BO great that the slightest violation wlH be visited with punishment. It is the doty of the grand Jury to pat lt down, and indict the parties who violate 1 the law In however i rifling a manner, ia order, lu ( the first place, to prevent the violation of the law, and in the next ' place, to do justice among in dividual*. I The momeot yon let people anderstand that .] theft can be no trilling with the laws or the United States, and that its revenue laws, bowever trifling lu their estimation, are sacred. and must Dot be violated, you and I will do our duty, and c will accomplish what we ought to accomplish In ' putting down some of the greater violations tn this c bute, and which if we do not begin to Suppress \ will be SB everlasting blot on the character of this c Stats We must do what we can to suppress the lawless, because the law has pnt lt In oar hands ' to make this state, which .Almighty God bas made so beautiful, and to which He has given so ? grand aclimate, a-plaoe where weean live with? out fear of midnight assassination and of being 1 dragged from our houses and murdered by people t rtto have no right to do this. With these remarks . rmi shall retire, and anoh counsel will be given to ron by tho district attorney of the court as la lecessary. The petit Jarles were organised as follows: e Jury No. 1-Hon. T. Leger Hutchinson, fore- c nan; Benjamin A. Thompson, If arion; Gibbes t Tarter, Camden^ Paul. Hamilton, Besnfort; An- a rim MoTyer,.Darlington ; Wax Waring, Newberry ; b '.darn Folk. Wa?t?rbbr?'; Edward Lee, oily; Jas.' fur re ll, Georgetown; L. C. Gordon, H. L. Griggs ind Alonzo Jackson, city. Jury N.Q. a-Ohas. P. Rem san, foreman, Colum- I .la; saml. Keith, Georgetown; Peter Mccullum, ? 'ort; Alfred M. Lowry, Chesterfleld; Beti). F. [C Ishburn, Walterboro; Clayton Canuon. Darling on; Wm. D. Fowler, Laurens; Henry Knight, rm. Graham, T. 0. Corcoran, city; Wm. Adam* p on, Camden. c . Supernumeraries-w, -L. Fraser, - H., Hogarth, (! no.' Borlbeek and Wm. F. Dover. 1 The c^se of the United States against Christ?- 11 her Green and ailbert Sheppard, an appeal fr J m c he Dist rici Court, where the d e fen da n ta had been A rand guilty, was struck from the docket. The court then adjourned until io o'clock this 0 norning. _ OOR TROUBLES.-Lieutenant Governor Ban iler prints lo a Radica? sheet the first of two or bree articles Upon the troubles tn the State. Ia bis first letter Mr. Banaler talks very handsome y of what IS Seemed to be the condition of affaira. Ie tbluka, with reason, that every good etti- I p :en is interested in understanding toe real f w ?aase of- our tronbles, .and "proposes to eoa rl b u te ate mite towards toe ramed?; The rest of p b?leitet is t?ten np-tn explaining "that, after the F rar, the South Carolina wal es did not act lu the n Ight spirit; and In asking, the question whether T he present stupendous experiment In govern aentcanbe tried In peace and can succeed ? Iii Vhen Mr Ri ns ter-gc s further Into his subject he t: rill do better. At present, he 1B trying to ride two lorses ar. once, although unskilled in literary equi atlon. , C THE ViorLANT's "LITTLK GUST."-The new 6 iteamer of the Vigilant Fire Engine Company | j vas tried yesterday evening. The trial,, ss rel >orted by the committee, Messrs. E. B. Hewes ind A. Ba root, resulted as follows : 1st, Time of getting-- ap ateam and playing no I. est cir water through 60 reet or bose, ia minutes, 1 3d. With 110 pounds steam. 140 pounds pressure m water g toge, through 60 feet of hose, 1 inch t lozzle, sh? pia.cl 210 iee; solid body of water, ira wt ng her water 16 feet from the level of her tumps. 3d. With.no pounds steam, 90 pounds pressure in water gauge, through 800 feet hose, J? Inch I < ?ozzie, she pla ?ci ito fret, wheo the hose burst, 4th. With HS pounds steam, HO pounds pres iura on water gauge, through soo reet bose, % | j ach nozsle, she played 118 feet, when the hose jurat. The committee also report that they have ex? amined the engine In all her parts, and are con fl ?eut that she will prove worthy of the high repu? tation of the makers. 1 hey, therefore, recommend der acceptance. The engine was built by the well-Known SUab'y Company, of Seneca Fails, New York, for the Vigilant Company. THB TROOPS DJ TUS STATU.-The following Isafl jester of the troops In the State at the pre? sent :im: "p.'st of Charleston-Lieutenant-Colonel H. M. Black, is th Infantry, .oorn nauding. One com? pany 3d Artillery, Lie ne a a ut Bartlett com m and? ing. Detachra-mt Company I, 18th Infantry, Lieutenant Hver commanding. Post f c lumbla-Major James Yan Voaat, ts h Infantry, commanding. Company D, 18th Io* faurry, Captain Morris commanding. Company I. 18th inrautrv, oap alu Keeler commanding. Betachm?nt Company H, 18th Infantry, Lieu? tenant Bat->s comm ind tug. Detachment Oom paav K, 18'h Infantry, Lieutenant Auderaon cominan ding. Post or Chester- Major J. G. Tilford, 7tu Caval? ry oonratniing. Cae company 7th Cavairv, Captain Hart commanding. Company 'H, 18th Infantry. L emeuant Adams commanding. Post .if ? orkvliie-Major L Merrili, 7th Cavalry, commanding- One company 7th Cavalry. Cap? tain.Hale oomtnaudla<. un* compati? ist ti In? fantry, Captai i Christopher com aaudlar. Post or U lion-rap alu Jam-s Stewart,- 18th Infantry, comm mdtug. One co npany 7th cav? alry. Captain "hu a ison c rna u.indi-ig. On* com? pany 18th I nf J? it ry, oa J tain J. stewart comm too . lug. Post of spartanburg-Captain Myers, 7th Cav? alry, cumin nd.ng. One ooraoaav 7lb Cavalry, Cap am Myers cominan ung. Detachment Com? pany K nih Infantry, Lieutenant M?ler com? manding. > xEXTisa or COVNCIL. A regular m ee ting of Council w? i eld last evening at'the usual hour. Present-The Mayor and Aldermen Geddings, Potter, Cunningham, Holloway, Voigt, Hampton, Collins, Smalls, Thome, McKinlay, Howard and Greene. The minutes of last meeting were read from a newspaper. Alderman Voigt objected, as this report was not official, and, after soma discus? sion, the matter was referred to the committee on Council journals taexamlne their condition, and report at the next regular meeting of Conn? ell. FsrmoKS. A petition to Council -to lay a plank road in Calhoun street, from Anson to Lacas, and through the latter street to the bridge leading to the Sa? vannah Railroad, was referred to the committee on streets. . A communication in the shape of a petition, asking wtaat arrangements the Council were wining to make respecting the offer some time sgo to purchase the lot at the southeast corner of Broad and Friend streets, for widening the latter street, was laid on the table. The petition of the Comet Star Fire Engine Company, asking a new location for their engine house, the present one at the foot of Beaufaln street being obliged to be removed on account of the new park being made, was referred to the committee on public buildings and grounds to communicate with.the lire department. aaroRTS. The report of the city sheriff for March, 18T1, showing the total receipts to have been $3585 68, vas .received ns Inform?t lon and ordered to be published with the proceedings or Council. The report of the chief or police, showing the cost of maintaining the present police force of nlnety-rotx men, exclusive or the detectives, to he $67,120 was received as information and re rerred to the committee on retrenchment and re? lief to report by bin or otherwise. r The board of*bealtb, on, the petition ot the night-soil men asking the-privilege or depositing their garbage tn a field adjacent to Potter's field, reported that, ia a sanitary point of view, they jaw no objection to the petition, and reoom mend? ed that it be granted. The report was referred to fhe Mayo!' with power to act. Alderman Geddings reported in favor of bills to che amount of $7073 25, current expenses of the :ity. Adopted, and bills ordered to be paid. Two bills signed by the chairman or the com? mittee on stveets were also ordered to be paid. The committee op removing the csongbB at the irteslan well, reported In favor of moving them ,o Bast Bay, opposite Society, street. Adopted, ind. amount necessary therefor-ordered to be :hsrged to the'improvement fund. The committee on wayB and means made a fa? vorable report on the p?tition or the Stonewall Tire Engine Company for allowing them $1000 in iddttlon to the $800, and for paying them equally with the other steam engines., .J op ted, and imonnt ordered to be paid. The chairman of the committee on the Are de >artment asked for further time in which . to re? port, which was granted. The committee on tidal drains and ? streets re? ported, on the petition cf certain cl tis ens, to baye he neighborhood, of Coming, Shepherd, Spring ind Ruter streets drained,-that examination and urveya or the Bpace and- the outlets through the narshes were now going on, and asked further lme In which to report, which was granted. A communication from the president or the iortbeastern Railroad was read notifying tbe Jounoll of the annual meeting of tbe Btockhold irs, and asking the appointment of delegates to ?present the stock owned by the city. The layor wss requested to act. . BILLS. , Alderman QoUtns reported a bUl to amend an irdinaooe relative to the health department, and ihangtng the salaries of the city physicians from 1800 to (800, which had already received its sec >nd reading. The bill took its third reading, and ras ordered to be engrossed for ratification. A bill ,o regulate the sale of real estate under xecutlons for taxes, look its first reading by Its Hie. lt was about to receive tts second reading, ty sections, when its further consideration was lostponed until lt could be printed. RESOLUTIONS. A resolution was carried that the committee on on trac: s be requested to ascertain the probable ost of the removal of the troughs at the. Art: alan Veil to the place designated In tbe above report, ad what-were the most advantageous terms to ?had,??nfl report to Council. ? X Council then adjourned. BILL or MORTALITT.-The repdrt of Dr. .ebby, the city registrar, for the week ending iprll 1. shows 10 deaths, viz: 8 whites and ll olored. LADEIB' MUTUAL AID ABSOOIATIOK.-The ro? on of che receipts and expenditures of this asso tatton for thu month of March. 1871, shows the Hlowisg receipts and expenditures: To baiaupe, 40 22; I? s.ilesreom account. $91 48;?? ?nosorlp lona, 116; to donation, $100; total $237 67. By ash paftl, $160; by balance on hand, $77 67. mount of ordered work doting tne month, 82 35. The association, having' a Bowing ma >ilue,-tn good working O'dor, at the depository, rould be glad to libre lt either by the day or hour, or terms, apply at the depository, No. 17 Gbal 3 ere street. PISCHABOKD raox THE POROS_John C. laiy, a member of the Detective force, was ar B3ted, ou Monday night, charged with firing a tstoi at c. H. Tlft, without a cause, In Went ronh street. Upon hearing the circumstances the, case, Oflicer Daly- was immediately sus ended fr ?mibe Detective force by Lieutenant ? dippy, and subsequently discharged. An action as been brought before Trial Justice Magrath, by at, against. Daly, for an asxault with a deadly reapon, and upon arrest, the derendant gave ball i the sum-of $300 to answer the charge. The rial comes off to-day, when tue truth of the case rill be known. THE STATE .CIRCUIT COURT.-The Court ol Jommon Pleas .was opened yesterday morning, kt 10 o'clock, his Honor Judge Graham presid? er The Juries were called, and all answered to their lames. The fifteen cases assigned for the 4ih of Apri1 vera called In order. Carrol, executor, vs. Conner k Co. Verdict for h? defendant. Messer, etsi, vs. McKay. Referred to J. Barrett Jonen, Esq., as special referee. The other cases were mostly con tinned, and a ew struck ont Tbe court then adjoarned until io o'clock this, aornlag. Hotel Arri val? -April 4-. CHARLESTON HOTEL. W. Stevenson, Aiken; E. Molyneaux, British army; H. itraus, Baltlmire; J. P. Ktnard, qoutn Jaro-?n a; J. D. OJ m m las and wife, J. N Hunger? ford an i wife an 1 two ladles, New Turk; N. Mc Lend, F. H. Eaton, South Carunna; M. Latham, ?. K. Buxton. Sheffield. England; J. L. Law, E. M. Bruno, J. L. Ooker, South Carolina; L. A. Wake ?tan. Savannah; F. H. Lord, New York; H. A. Kyee, Mrs J. J. Crane, Mu? Crane, J. B. Crane, I. Williams, Jr., Bonton-, H. G. Judd S; 0. Wright, Beaufort; H. 0. Pratt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L W. Ludvard, ohild and maid, Cazenovla;. A. J. williams. Philadelphia;N. R. E. Meyer, Baltimore; H. L. Bank,'J. D. Parker, John Heart, South Carolina. PAVILION HOTSL. J. S. Banknight. D. B. Gorton, G. B. Larttgue, J. H. Harris and wife. Hiss Barnett, J. J. Nettles. South Carolina; J. 0. Rlchbourg, St. Johns; M. 8. Jones, Northeastern Railroad; J. J. Spire, New York; M. Levy, N. R. Carpenter, N R Carpenter, Manning;.W. J. Spiere, St. Stephens; B. Gregg, Oueraw. MILLS HOOSB. Rev. B. B. 'Avery, T. O. Hopper, H. C. Hopper, Mrs. W. A. Warmsleyaud daughter. Piiilaielphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Miss M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Ellis, A. A. Msrrlek, W. R. Sands. New York; J. E. McGregor, Beaufort; J. K. Wood, Cin? cinnati; Q. M. Woodwaid. Philadelphia; J. W. Dendy aud wir, Miss R. Denny, J. 0. Marshall, Miss A. Healey, Columbia. THE FREIGHT OP THE FALCON.-Three pei ties, residents or this city, against whom war rants were issded on the-charge of pickjpg np ar* tides of freight on Morris Island, which had drift? ed ashore after having been thrown overboard from the steamship Palcon,and retaining the same {without reporting to the underwriters, were brought before' Trial Justice Mackey on Monday evening. The prosecution railed to establish the identity of the articles alleged to have been so ? pateen, and th? Justice dismissed the ease: Two boatmen, one or whom resides on Mount Pleasant, we're brought before Trial Justice Mackey yester? day morning on a Bindiar charge. They admitted picking up the goods, and were held to ball for further examination. SOUTH CAROLIN A Dr WALL STREET'.-A pri? vate letter from an eminent merchant of Kew Tort, who occasionally operates in stocks, re? ceived yesterday by a gentleman of this city, con? tains the following: "On looking over the dally stock Hst, I observe an average sale or from t7&,M0 to $126.000 or South Caro ho? new bonds. These bonds are dated two years back. Where can they c me from in such quantities T tasked a broker who. -deals largely in them. Ha says they are time Bales. . TW9 cannot be io, otherwise they would be so reported. Last week- they commanded 87 to 68; this week 60 to 61. Can yon give.me-any idea OD the matter ?" ? FATAL Aceros N'T. - Mr. John Strohecker, a young man well known In onr city, waa acci? dentally killed on the South.Carollna Railroad, at Nine-mile Bottom, yesterday afternoon. At' half-past 12 o'clock, Mr. Stroheoker was discover? ed on the railroad track, walking on the trestle which crosses the bottom, and had nearly got over when the train approached him. Near the ena of the trestle wes s^brlck arch through which a stream passed, and upon this he stepped to await the- passing of the train. His root, bow trever, apparently slipped on the brick, and he fell . with bis bead - toward the tram. He was struck on the bead by the cow-catcher, and knocked I over Into th? stream below, where be remained nearly Ave minutes before assistance could reach I him. Dpon.being taken out, he was found to be J quite dead. Besides the blow on thc head, hts leg was'badly bruised. The body was brought to the city, and, Coroner Taft being notified, an In? quest waa held over it yesterday afternoon, at the depot of the south Carolina Railroad, lu Line street- After an examination tn which the above facts were elicited, the Jury brought in a verdict of death by an accident.? suaivxaa if o xi o MB. THE DOLLAR--ST?RE.-In ord|r to close ont the entire stock,the proprietor has reduced the price or every agriete to seventy-flve cents. The store.wi!', be open tais morning at 9 o'clock, and Euchanub. as there, witt- he. Additional clerks haveteen engaged, snA-ample preparations have been made.taaccommodatc slL We are requested toatatathst nogooda-wjli ba sent home, andan moste?me prepared to taXe thom away'a: once. SHIPPERS are notified that the steamer BmlUe will not take freight for Waverly Mill her trip to night; 6th April. THE present time has one advantage over every other-lt ls our own, therefore lt is well for all that are suffering to test the virtue of the Old. Carolina Bitters. To CLOSE' out our stock of Tenpins, Tool Chests and Building Blocks, wc have reduced the prices to very low figures. No. Ml KINO ST., AND HABEL ST. BAZAAR. MELCHERS <|r;'.MULLER take pleasure In an? nouncing to .tSeir': customers that they are now opening, at No.817 Kingstreet, a full assortment of Seasonable Dress Qpbds, Laces, Parasols, Ac, which they will dispose of at extremely low prices. afir3-6 ffr o? CAROLINA BITTERS are'not offered as a cu re for all t he diseases flesh ls heir to. ~!l T tu. S> .. *_d,N - . -y-.j. V ? ' : EASIL err.'BAZA AR, AND No. lei Kaia SST. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OP THE LADIES ls invited ^to a lot of entirely new and ^exceedingly beautiful patterns, Jost r?oelved and opened for sale, at reasonable prices, by Mme. Luster, Paris? ian dressmaker, tong street,"- one door above Wentworth street, call early as the supply 1B limited'. - AT COST ! AT COST !-Large size Ohromos. H ASEL STOB KT BAZAAR. PHOTOORAPH Amma CHEAPER THAN EVER ! in Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; old price ap .cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, 86 cebra; bid prrce ti. In Velvet -fend Leather binding*; fl; old price $1 28. In Yelvet add Lea? ther bindings, $i 20; old price fl 60. - HAS ai. sr. BAX A AK, AND NO. 161 KINO sr. XAFEB1 VTTROQENIZISD SfrPXRPlinSPHATE OF LIMK, composed or bones, pBospflatio guano, con? centrated ammoniacal animal matter and sulphu? ric acid. Kinsman A Howell arc the agents for the state. w ABE any one who bas ever, used the Old Carolina Bitters what their opinion 1ST ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic vlewB or Charleston and viciuity. at No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. nov ic CROQUET I CROQUET 11 CROQUET ! ! 1--Im? mense reduction m price I The largest Field Croquetat $4. HASSJb STREET B AZ A AR AND No. 161 KINO ST. mirk _^ THE ATTENTION OK WATOH-BUTERS is cal le el to our large stock of Waltha ?1 Watches. These Watches have been long known throughout the United States as the ben and cheapest In the market.. AH Watches guaranteed. W. CARRINGTON A Co., maris No. 266 King street. Drags, Cljemicals, &t. ROS AD ALIS is the bost Blood Purifier. RGSADALIS, a sure cure for ^Scrofula-. R OS AD ALI3, en d or sed by < Physicians, --?a* ROS AD ALIS, a potent remedy -for Rheumatism. ROSADALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROSADALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following : Dr. R. WILSON CARR. 01 Baltimore. Dr. T. C. PUGH, ol Baltimore. Dr. THo->. J. BOTON, or Ba ilinore. Dr. A. DORGAN. ?i Tarooro', N. C. Ur. J. S- SPARES, or Nicholasvile, Ky. Or. A. P. WHUELKB, or Lima. Ohio. - Dr. W. HOLLOWAi, ol Philadelphia. Dr. A L. Mo .JAR THAT Of South Carolina, and many 0 tuera See ROSADALIS ALMANAC. KO S V DALIS, endors-d by Rev. DABNBY BALL, now of Mary? land Oonierenoe, formerly OhapUiu In the Ooa rederate Army or Northern Virginia, RO?ADvLM] la Alterative,' Tonic an l Diuretic, and acts at oneand the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KiDNBTeaad ali Mu SECRETORY ORGANS, ex. pelhng all tm 1 are na ter ant building np the system ta a neaany, vigorous oaudltion. IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.4 DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, ) Wholesale] GOODRICH, WiNEMAN A CO., I Agents In Dr. H. BABB, ) Charit ? ton. mar6-ly Clothing and ismi0i)ing (Saeta DRESS SHITS. BUSINESS SUITS .Mi.-:* r-" j - ? ? COLLARS KECK WEAK. QILOTES. UNDER WEAR. v ?. h. CANES AND UMBRELLAS. rRPNriS&TR1VBLUNG BIGS AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK . OF THE ABOTE GOODS TS THB LA TEST STYLE, AND AT PRICES TO SILT. J. H. LAWTON ft CO.. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BTJELDINft. Scrjieoant Schnapps. ^ READ ~ CAREFULLY. Ague and Fever. rho only preventive kn. .wu for canis and "Fever ls tbe ase of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe's Sdiiedam Schnapps Is a preventive of Chills and Fever. Wolff* Schiedam Schnapps [B good foe all Kidney anil Bladder Complaints Wolfe's Schiedam Sohnapps | ls used all over the World Dy Physicians in Meir' practice. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for Gout. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for all Urinary complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps jg recommended by all the Medical Facmty. Waif?i Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pain m the stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is Imitated and counterfeited, aud purchasers will bave to ose caution m purchasing. I beg leave to call the attention or the reader to testimonials in tavor of the Schnapps: 1 feel bound to say that I regard your SCHNAPPS as being in every respect pre-eminently pnre, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events it ie the purest possible article of Holland gm. here? tofore unobtainable, and as snch may oe safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New Torc. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. September 1. I feel that we have now an article of gio suit? able for such cases as that remedy ia adapted to. DB. J. W. BRR.HT. "Schnapps" ls a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, Ac. I take great pleasure In bearing highly credit? able testimony to Us efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend lc. Having a natural tendency to tbe mucous sur? faces, with a sUght degree of stimulation. I re? gard lt as one of the most important remedies In chronic catarrhal ahVctions, particularly tboBe ?f the genitourinary apparatus. With much re? spect, your obedient servan t, r ?HAS. A. LK AS, M. D., New Torc. Na 26 PIKB ST RE ITT, V. Y., NOV. 21, 1867. UDOLPHO WOLFS. Esq., Present: DOAB ?LS-i have mane a .chemical examination of a sample of your -'Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent ol determining if any foreign or Injurious substance had been added to the B.mple iilaiilied t-plrlts. The examination bau re.-m tea lu the ooucluslon ! that i he sample contained uo poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I h.?ve been unable to discover any trace- of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use ravseif, nor to recommend to others, fur medicinal purposes, the '-Schiedam S huapps" as au .-scellent and unobjectionable variety of glu. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEEbY, Chemist. CBKM IC AL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, ) 18 EXCHANQB PLACS. N. Y., NOV. 7??, 1867. > UDULPHO Woura, Esq. : DBAR MR-Tue under? signed have caretuliy aud thoroughly analys d a sample of your "Aromarlo Schiedam Scrutpps." selected by ourselves, aud have found the same free from all organic or In >rgauto subsianees, more or less injurious to heall h. From the result of our examination we o insider the ar ide one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and eflectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIP PEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELH - Ri), M. D. For sale by all respectable Grooeis and Drag gists'. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., mar21-3tn0S No. jg BBA^SRSTREET. N. Y gHAMPOOL?tt AiNL) MAIR G?TTINtf. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at thar residences promptly and a reasonable rates. Send orders to W. fi. MARSHALL, Barber, Broad street..next door to Telegraph ornee SrjirtG ano inmifiljittg G5oo5a. IS|>VELTIES. SCABF& AND TIES. THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LOANE THE MONARCH ? THE RUGBY CRAVAT BOW. COLLARS AXD CUFFS.. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE . BRlONOLI LO ! THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUOe CLUB HOUSE AND A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur nishing Goods of all kinds, at SCOTT'S STAR SHI-RT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. fftmepope?, ?loganncs, Ut. RAL CAROLINIAN FOR APRIL NOW READY. 30NT8NT8 AS TARTED AND LNTEBB8TJMG AR USUAL. Price-For.smgle number.36 cents Per annum.%t oo For sale br WALK BR, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers, No. fffjroad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE, maras ?et ti li? cr t?. THT S f OHO PHOSPHATE CO MP AKY OF THIS CITY, ABE NOW MANUFACTURING THEIR " SOLUBLE GUANO, Whfen wUl be furnished, at $60 cash, or $61 on 1st November next with CU ty apoep rance, and their 'DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," for competing with Jot tem Seed, ataja oath, or on lat November w it h lo per cent additional. "PURE GROUND PHOSPHATE" at $16 cash. Jon tract sf or the Fertilizers maj be madjB in ex? change for Cotton. ORDERS SENT WILL RECEIVE PROMPT .AT? TENTION. J. D. AIKEN, AGENT. marl ?pE-RTILIZERS. 100 tona Mo. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, * warranted pare. 1500 bbls. Land Plaster, ground from the beat Nova Scotia Rock, and warranted par?. loo tons Par? Dissolved and-Groand Bone. 160 tons Whltelock?8 Vegetator. The Vegetate* haa been successfully used, and bears a very high reputation' It ls second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, offered ln.thls market. 100 tons "Ralston's'' Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia. 100 obis. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $36-per ton of 2000 pounds'. For sale by 7. J. KERR A 00. febs_._ THE MOST OF THE DAT. DUGDALE&GIRV? NS MAGNUM BONUM FOR THE COTTON CHOP. ANALYSIS. Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lmfe.16.83 Bone Phosphate or Lime.19.64 Ammonia.8.16 (Equivalent to 12 per cent. Of Sulphate Of Am? monia.) Potash..,.?.ea lt will be observed that our Phosphate has an ample supply of the all Important and vital crop producing elements, via : Soluble Phosphate, Ammonia and Potash, and in view of this fact, and the strong testimonials which have been given m its favor by so many planters who have given the "Magnum Bonum" an impartial test under Cotton the past season, may we not, with perfect candor, assert that we have an UNEQUALLED COTTON FERTILIZES, And urge each glanter to give it a trial the com? ing season f _ DUGDALE ? G1RVTN. TESTIMONIAL^ . EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-POUND FOB j POUND. WASHINGTON, N.O., september 13,1670. Messrs. JOHN MBYBR>S SONS: I use? the "Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos? phate" bought of you, alongside of Peruvian Guano, on Cotton, and Ond the product equal to Peruvian Gu mo-pound for pound. 1 am much pleased also with its effects on Corn.. WILLIAM J. ARCHBELL. FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON. NTATKSV1LLE, N. C.. AUgUSt 17,' 1870. Messrs. Doa DALS A u IRVIN, Baltimore, Md.: Gentlemen- uur Mr. C. A. Carlton tried under Cotton, tills year, your "Magnum Bonum soluble , Phosphate" alongside of Nt?. 1 Peruvian Guano, aud thluks your Phosphate fully eqnal to tbe Guano, and believes that if he bad used the same money value ot each, the "Magnum Bonum'' would not only have equalled the Peruvian, bbt far surpassed lt. Yours truly, CARLTON BROS. A CO. M?0H BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN GUANO. EnsNTON. N. C., August SO, 1870. Mr. A. H. BOND: Dear if?*-The " Magnum Bonum " made. by Messrs. Dugdale A Hirviu, of Baltimore, and pur? chased of you, was used under a portion of ray Colton, alongside of Peruvian Guano, and tte Cotton ls ranch better sqtured, and will produce more than that ander winch I n-ed the Guano, Yours, most obedient, W. W. HOSKINS. Price-957 Per Ton Cnah, SOB Per Ton Pnynble (with 7 PerCent. Interest Added) ?n November 1. STANDARD MAINTAINED. .. MM. CALDWELL & SON, COTTON FACTORS, ACCOMMODATION' WHARF,CHARLESTON'S. 0. o KN aa AL AGENTS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS I ]ah'?3-mwfDic3int)S ^?PEKlud uULO ON t? WATER. Manufactured and fer sale by Dr. H. BABB. oe? 191 Meeting street. By J.-A, ENSLOYT ft co BACON, SHOES, BOOTS, ftc., ft THIS DAT, the 6th. last., at half-j o'elock, A. M.. will bes/jlfrin froat or otu No. 82 Esst Bay. for ac4flht er all concen 5?3 palra saOES^BTBBS AND BC 20 pieces Dry Goods A" 20 pair Boots . 3 boxes Sundries 2 barrels Snndrtea . 8T pieces Bacon 2 oozes Rosad alls , ii 18 boxes Pickles I box empty Phials, Ac, Ac '. ? Bared from cargo steamer "Paleen," je$j. when said steamer waa ashore. - - ii. M. M AILS H A LL & BB0. YtriLb SELL THIS DAT, HALF-] YT TO o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street, MBLES AND HORSES. ' ' \ Br WIXLIAM MeKAY. THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT No Meeting street, will be sold, 2 superior SODA WAXER FOUNTAINS, Stand, Marble Counters, and Goods'not calli rom SheriflPit sale. _ n By WM, McKAY. xrrnjj EE SOLD THIS MORNING, ? VT o'clock-; at No. iso Meaahgstresc One Superior Rosewood BEDROOM SET, Jl?rTop rabies, Parlor Chairs? sad av ga r?Mety of Household Funritnre.." "> "Ooods racelved np to hour of sale. a ----, - ass Bj li, A. HUNT. BOOTS AND SHOES. . THIS DAT, at my Salesroirn, Wo. 1421 ng street, at io o'olock, I will sell, . * sacases BOOTS AND SHOES, Till fresh and teggs goods._ . -sX-'r?i By J. PHASER MATB? WES. " A T AUCTION-FINE LARGE DRi tx. HORSE and a Draft and Saddle Mars'' Jolt, about ten months old. Win be sold THIS DAY, at my Office, Ni iroad street, at half-past io o'clock. Terms cash. SJ Bj MILES DBASE. .-? .7 LOOKING "GLASSES, CLOTHING, D Goods, Ladles' Hats, Ac THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I wot sen at i tore, corner or King sad Liberty streets, 10 dozen LOOKING GLASSES, sizes 22 by T by io, 12 by 9, 0 by 7 and 6 by 8;. an invole leasonable Clothing, coosistingof Linen, Mell ? weed and Jean Sack Coats, Black Cloth-Pn Joats, Cassi mere, satinet. Jean sad Linen Pai ?lain and Fancy Feats, Barege, ?*ho, Grensi) 'opila, Marseilles Qattta, Tow^V C- and BL Isndkercblefs, Ladles' andY Gent's Hosti Jin ted Aprons, Fancy Shirts, Drawers, Ni Hes, Bows, Men's, Boya' and catidronls Bj jad?es' Trimed Hats, Shades, Ac .JrWto-htorrow, THURSDAY I will Sell TO Cs tpOTS, Shoes and gats. apr fetttum QaitB~~fatatt tf?gg By LAUBEY & iXBXAIDEB. ' HORN! OOBN! CORNI U TO MORROW, flt h instant, will be sold train Store, corner of Oommeroial Wharf a last Bay. at ll o'clock, 8000 bushels Prime White CORN, in sacks. Conditions stated at aale._ ? . ago Bj HOLMES ft MACBETH,: ' Auctioneers. aANDSOME FURNITURE. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 6th ApriL he southwest corner of Meeting and John stree t half-past 10 o'clock, The Furniture of a family about remorl rom the State. Avery handsome lot of Household FBrnltn 0.H8ESTIN0 OW: A set BLACK WALNUT ? Al R-S BATED DRA1 NG-ROOM FURNITURE, Bod-room, Dlaing-roo nd Kitchen Furniture, a lot of Crockery,. OH leek and Tables, Chaira, Ac, Ac - AISO, A very nae MILCH COW. Terms cash. Articles to be removed the ssl lay, immediately after the sale. _apr. Bj LOUIS MCLADT, Auctioneer. SALE DELATED ON ACCOUNT OF TE WEATHER.-VALUABLE LOT IN Tl NORTHEASTERN PART OF THE CITY AT AU TON. . t*r*?, On THURSDAY, the 6th April, at ll c'oloc L M., I will offer for sale at public auction, st tl fW Pcetorflce, foot of Broad street, -, All that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and beti m the west side of Drake street,, in the City t Charleston, lately belonging to O. A. Trenn oin mttmg and bounding east on Drake street, nor! in Landa formerly or J. Barrett, sooth on Lane ir H. W. Tilton, late or G. A. Trenholm, and ire in lands or Themas Gadsden-measnrlng ss :ontaming lu front, on Drake street, and on tl vest lise, 60 feet each, and on the north as loath Unas each 180 feet, be the said dlmennlor i ht tie more or less. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one yea Pu rctiaser to pay for papers and stamps. marat_ Bj A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, > Auctioneer. T/IDAL, ASSIGNEE, VS. REIGN! V ? Ad ta rx., et aL By virtue of sn order 'or sale in the abei saqse to me directed by the Hon. R, P. Oraban fudge for the First Circuit, I will oner for sale ? mbiic auction, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of-May sn, at li o'clock A M., st the Old Postoffloi Broad street, ta the City of Charleston. AU i?at PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situ?t sn rh'north aide of Queen street, tn the City c Jharlostoa, known as No. 18, coutalrtog m fron in Queen street twenty-seven (27) fen, and ? lepih. from north to south, one hundred an sixty-wo (iel) feet, more or less; butting an bounding east on Lands of Eatate of Joan Mc Orady,. west on LancU of -, south on Queei street, and north on Landa of-. Terms-One-third ca-h; balance tn one jeai From day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser with interest ; mortgage of the property. Build inge to be Insured and policy assigned. Portals ser to pay for papers and stamps. WM. J. OATER, aprswitnl __Referee. Bj A. C. McttlLLIYRAY, Auctioneer. GITT COUNCIL OF CHARLESTON Va -Dawson, Administrator, etsi: By virtue or an order or sale In this case, to rn? Itretfied by the Hon. R. F. GrabamTJudgefor tnt Fir-1 Circuit, I will offer for sale at public auction, m TUESDAY, the 2d day or May, 1871, at u ?'dock A. M., at the Old Pos tornee, foot of Broad street, Charleston. ? AH t hat LOT OF LAND situate on the south sid? )f Amherst street, in the City ol O naries ton, num? bered ten (io,) on a plat of the Lots of Land known In the plan of the Village of Hampstead >y the numbers60 and 61, Ward No. 6, made in April. 1866, by Robert K. Pavne, City Surveyor tor the Upper Wards, containing In front on Am? herst street thirty-six (38) feet fl ve (6) inches, tbs same on tho back line, and m depth, from east to west, one hundred and forty. (140) feet, he tba same more or less; butting and bounding, north on Amherst street, east on Lot Na 9 on said plat. BOU th on Lot Na 6 on said plat, weston Lands, of the German Evangelical Lutheran church, o? Charleston. - . Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, secured by bond or purchaser, with interest from day of sale, and mortgage of property sold. Par. chaser topsy for papers and stamps. WM. J. GATER, aprs-w4tui Referee. ?utfioiuera' flrirjate Qak?, Ut. ~ Bj J.T??ASEB MATHE WES, Heal Batate Brake*, No. 56 Broad Strass. AT PRIVATE SA?LE, . PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. ' Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of tbs state. City Residences, Stores, Building Lets and Farms. . , octlifcfemo UJatcfjes, Imdrrj, Ut. jp ENE JEWELRY, WATCHES, ftc. THE LATEST STYLES. Particular attention ls invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES* JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, Just received and opened. AT JAMBS ALLANS, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S. No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLANS, No. 307 KINO STREET. All?the newest and-most exquisite designs in jeweBsj^eamprumg, , SETS OF PEARL, GARNET. ALL ?OLD, CORAL A 5 D STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Bings, Diamond Ringst Gent's Pins, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold 811(1 Wedding Rings always on band or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets, sud Necklaces, in Gold aud Coral; Brooches for Bair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic Pins. Glofb-Bands, at J AMISS ALLANS, No. 307 BONO 8TBEBTV A fe w doors shove Wentworth Btreet. sov24-mwf