Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. ? HeetlngCTbi? Day. Carolina Chapter, at 8 P. M. South Carolina Friendly Society, at's P. M. ; Sumter Rifle Club; at 8 P. IL Charleston Library Society, at l P. M. South Carolina Society, at 2 P. If. St. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at 8 P. M. Ladles' Catholic Fair, at 8 P. M. . Auction Sades Tuts Day. Laurey A Alexander will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, bacon, floor, Ac. : Wm. McKay will .sell at 10 o'clock, at stables In Hasel street, one spring wagon and sundries. R, M. Marshall A Brother will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at ?o. 106 Church street, ruralture, Ac. John G. MI;nor A co. wfft sell at io o'clock, at their store, German linens, Canton shades, Ac. Steffens, Werner A Docker will seil at a o'clock, at their stores, hams, mackerel, Ac. H. Cobla Sc Co. will sell at thetrstore, at 9 o'clock, butter, hams, Aa ' Macqueen A Rlecke will sen at 9 o'clock at their stores, sides, shoulders, Ac. P. B. Lalane A Co. win sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, potatoes, onions, Ac A. H. Abrahams Sc Sons will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, shirts, Ac Tldeman Sc Calder will sell at three-quarters past 9 o'clock, at their stor?, hams, shoulders, Ac TUE KING'S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.-We beg to acknowledge the receipt from President Law of a pass over this railroad for the year 1871. - ? CRUMBS.-Arrangements are making fora grand theatrical performance ror the benefit of the Slights of Pythias la thta.cicy. Taepjay wHi be Damon and Pytntaar * ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN- CHURCH_We under? stand that at a recent meeting of the corporation or St. John's Lutheran Church a resolution waa unanimously adopted to tender to the Rev. D. NV Gilbert, of Savannah, the position of assistant pastor. THE CATHOLIC ADVOCATE.-We have receiv? ed a copy or the - first number of an eight page weekly paper, bearing tala name. Its tone is te be "exclusively catholic, and every event will be viewed from the Catholic stand-point." The sub? scription rate ls S3 a year, and the publishers are B. G. Shaffer, F. E. Darbee and W. H. Shaffer. FOR NEW TORE.-Passengers will note sail? ing day or the elegant iron side-wheel steamship South Carolina, Captain Beckett, for New -York. The palace saloons on the "Iron Line" are roomy, well ventilated, all on deck, and of coarse just the arrangement ror the comfort of travellers. Cabins open for visitors every day-Union waarre*, foot of Hay ne street. TRIAL ?toaras COURTS.-Wm. Wright was yesterday morning arraigned before Trial Justice Brennan for an assault upon Mrs. E. Lamb, and after an examination was bound over to keep the peace. Joseph Johnson, tried before Trial Jua tic Mc? Kinlay for malicious trespass and beating Julia Alston, was found guilty, and sentenced to thirty ?days in Jail. . ACCIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon a spirited bay horse, which was being driven In a buggy by a 9oy down Broad street, slipped npoa the smooth stones at the crossing of Meeting and Broad streets apd fell to the ground. Both of the shafts of the boggy were broken off about the middle, and the driver jerked out. The struggling ani? mal vas secured by the bystanders before he could get op, and pre ventad from doing any further damage. ALLEGED LARCENY.-Captain Hammond Bry? an, or the sloop EfcVffa? wa? broagtit before Trial Justice Brennan, yesterday morning, charged with Baring* boat?nAhrjossjgios^ alljsgefl^p be the properly oPOaptafn MBKeever; lt Vas shown on the Investigation that Bryan was in po way responsible for the boat, aa lt wa?; purchased by . ; his employer, Mr. Yenning, from Captain Ferris. , Bryan was acquitted, ?nd the boat was tamed ? over to McKee vc r for the present. , -. J mfr i r T . ;V , , THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOIREE.-The anna al celebration soiree of the Charleston Rifle- , men Club will take place to morrow evening at , the South Carolina Hall. Xhe participators In the balls of thia clnb require no information oa the subject, but persons who don't know should un- , deretand that the preparations and management ] or thia festive a/fair loan re? its being ?me of the , handsomest and most enjoyable efforts of the , season. _ _ , Sr. .PATRICK'S bc*p>r-ScHoOL PICNIC.-JBn < Thursday next, the children of the St."Patrick's 1 ?Sunday-school,, who number 4Qo, are to hale, a '1 picnic'at the ichucxennlatt. Tte mtte onesrwii: 1 assemble at the Ann Street Depot, whence a train ' ' ' will convey j h em to the Plats, st a quarter before 1 9 o'clock.- Withth*lat?Jn*ph>v?meat*ihat have \ boen added to this place of amusaient, and the ' aid of a full band of mule, the young people can- ' not rall to have a nice time, and enjoy themselves ' hugely.- . 1 -? i DEATH OF Mas. JANE SPARKS.-This veo- , ?rable and excellent mother in- Israel died at the ( residence or her son-in-law, T. P. Lide, on the 6th < of April, 1871, aged eighty years. She was the i widow of the late Alexander Sparks, or Society ? Hill. A long life of benevolence and exemplary i piety haaxlosed with a calm and peaeeful death. Many wU bless her memory aaa rejoice that she was gathered to her fathers "like a shock of eora full ripe," and now rests from her labors on "ca- ' naan's peaceful shore," - j BEWARE.-Tba Southern Express Company warn their patrons ?nd the public "against pay? ing any attention to lithographed or other letters sent from New York or elsewhere, ind acing orders for cou a terrel t money to be ?eat by express, C. O. D." These miserai e cheats have bees expeeed a thousand times. Bat the temptation to grow suddenly rloh ls so strong that tt ls rorg?ttaa that the would-be purohwer ci counterfeit money to jost about as great a knave as the Ingenio us- man? ufacturer. - an CLUBS AND STARS_Jacob Singleton, a col? ored boy, who while amusing himself throwing stones smashed the glass or a gas lamp in Eliott street, was sentenced to recall* the damages. F. McMahan, reported ror keeping hogs on his premises No. 64 Cannon street, was lined two dol? lars, .and ordered to remove the porcine quadru? peds. Linda Bell, a colored nymph, arrested for rats tsjg a disturbance In a house tn Sc Phillp street while In a state of maudlin intoxication, was sen? tenced to pay a fine of Ave dellars, or go to the House of Correction {pr tea day a. -??-"4fir-. SCHOOL EXAMINATION,-The examination of the pupils at Mrs. Hopson Hockney's young la? dles' Behool, toek place last ?reek. A large num? ber of the friends and relations of the papua were present, and paid well deserved complimenta to the efficiency shown by the pupils In astronomy, geology, chemistry, and the English branches In general, some of the classes were-examined en? tirely In French, and acquitted themselves With remarkable correctness in that language as well as in German. On Saturday night a concert of Tocal and plano muslo wa? given, wnioa re fleeted much credit on both the pupils and the teacher!. M. DE BELL AI OU E.-A late Issue ot the Cour? rier des Etats Unis confirms the report that M. Bel? lalgue de Bougeas, late French Consul at Cha lea? ton, ls appointed Consul-General ar New York lu the place or M. Victor P'ace. Thee .rrler men ttcbs the fact that M. De BeBalgoe soldante ap? pointment from the Thiers Government, and says ?hat the new consul-general eatered-tne diploma? tic service as an attache in the, French Foreign Office, whence, arter a course or speoial studies, he was sent to Italy. M. De Bellalgue is only thirty-ave years old, aadlsvttdowed with the rare qualities required for the discharge of the im? portant and d- llcate duties t mr usted te his care. Di Charleston M De Bellalgue has many warm friends, who regret his departure, while they are sjad to hear of his well deserved promotion. -, . .UP TME ASKLEX^^^ j J ; ; ' ' ; Jj J * . .?- > At the present time there is no locality ia South Carolina which more abounds In features of general interest than the Ashley River. The remark applies not ?'one to the"* to arl sr, bai to our own people.of whom there are thousands who know.nothing of the .curious scenes and remi? niscences belonging to that locality. The neigh? borhood is not more rich In phosphatic attrac? tions than In revolutionary lore, and between the two, a visitor must possess little appreciation, either of present progress or past history, not to derive erjoyment from a day's trip. The place bas already become a weekly resort, and arrange? ments have been perfected whereby our citizens may Indulge in recreation at once entertain jg and suggestive. One of the most successful of these recent extors? ions "Dp the Ashley" was made on Saturday last, when the Pilot Boy, under the command of Cap? tain Sly, carried nearly two hundred persons to every Interesting point on the river within a day's Journey. The company consisted of not a-few prominent citizens of Charleston, and distin? guished persons in social and public life from the North. Tully wa3 also on board, and probably never gathered so many laurels on any one occa . sion as he then did la offering to his guests table after tableful of the choicest products of the cuisine which the season affords. The excur? sion embraced dissolving views of the various phosphate enterprises along the river; new, fresh looking factories, busy lu manipulating the great piles of the fertilizing rocfc that line the banks; old time plantations la the background; fields once rieh In cotton .and rice, but now de? nuded and bare, stretching far away from the riverbank until lost lu the prospective; patches of home life embroidered in oaks and shrouded with hanging moss; deep excavations fringing the steamer's course, out of which protrudes the luxurious crop of phosphates and-fossils which ht, ve made oBnipns of carmal subservient tot their U9e; vessels IoadIng*wlfh lumberfhr Northern and west Indian ports; and finally on reaching Mag? nolia and Drayton Hall-flowers. The Garden of Eden could scarcely have presented a greater ar? ray of unobtrusive loveliness than was observable on these places. The very avenues were almost hidden In the luxurious growth, and lt was bard to resist the temptation to pluck rose and azalea, aud bear away these blooming poems through which beats the tender heart of nature. Many of 1 the visitors remained at the above named places to revel in '.be beauty by which they were sur? rounded, and picnic parties were improvised on the spot for the enjoyment of an hour. The boat then proceeded to the place of Mr. Williams Mid? dleton, by long odds the most interesting locality of the kind In South Carolina. ' Here la to be seen the work ot ten generations and in the same glance the desolating power of | one brief hour. An old mansion that was like a palace-now a mass or charred rains; miles upon ralles of avenues, ponds, lakes, drives, vistas, live oaks thirty-eight feet In circumference, lawns whereon ranged choice cattle from the In? dies and from Europe; the wreck of a stable flt for a prince, which once sheltered the best blooded horses or the.South; the maVstve quarters of the j j house servan?; "the rem allis of a library walch once held ten thousand volumes, and pictures of j priceless value; and lost, the old ancestral tomb, where tire 56th New York Regiment, breaking down the doors, tore open tue coffins amt scatter? ed through the grounds the skeleton or one who was formerly the United b.ates Minister to Rus? sia, and of others whose names were Men titled with the history of our country; a tomb from which were stolen the bones of twa members or the 'family and carried North to be hung aft ls '(trophies 'cf warland ianda Os m Mtrj the house of some Ghoul. The company ling? ered at this point for two or three hoar? Ic was dUBeait to make -the strangers-, pres? ent fcetiote tfes? sue&Nlese?ra?on was possible-Itr thenlneteenth century. Here, too, the rare natural beauties or the place were enjoyed, though the visitors reit loth to obey the Injunction not to pluck the flowers aid vines which rora hundred yean or more, in peace and war, have borne their blessings and constituted a portion of the wealth of a princely home. The excursionists returned to the city by moon? light, and aH without exception appeared to feel that thes bad enjoyed, Indeed, "a day missed "rom Paradise." On Saturday, the Pilot Boy will probably make another trip of the same kind, and we are sure that Mr. J. p aiken. C?ptala Sly, Mr. mouron, the pnjger.-emd Tully, the caterer, will igaln use their ?aWeadeavora,jo*cdntrlbute to ;he happiness or their guests. J* ?* r ':.&rQ'--'Jg U.vroHWNATK ?dcrnxSTT,-Y**?tefday' morn? ing, About half past ?oo'c?ooA. Dr. Edward Rave lel met witera serfeas^rtfehap^a' Esmt Bjkx-otreet. Be was (friUpK Ja?iiibag^'y ?a croat qt the First .ftttaaa^Bapji^vic^ aj:o*rjred -a-rvaat by ils 8idj?*iie?'-of? Met? K^lM^?Sa?ttki^ got he rlgh>'^aia^ nailer fj^aj^wit^-g?ing at a moderate trot" ThyefjonrVngaV to clear the rein Tightened the horse, and, dashing off obliquely, ie strock a dray-tn front of Mr. Campeen?* store. 3oth of the occupants of the buggy were thrown dolent ly to tho ground by the shock, and the lorsa rushed down the street with the vehicle. The latter atraca the sidewalk, aa the horse mrned down towards the wharf, at the store of li ess ra, Bulwlnkle A Co., and, being overturned, M encumbered the frightened animal that he was secured. Dr? Ravenel received a severe out tcross the head, and was taken Into a's tore op po ? rite the place of his fall, where his wound was J resse J. lt ls not thought to be of a serious na? in rc lae servant got of With a bru tue on his toot and a sprained ankle. The dashboard of the ouggy wa? knocked off, but, beyond this, the vehicle suffered little damage. PRESENTMENT OP THE GRAND Jaar.-In the circuit Court on Saturday morning the grand |ury, before being discharged, made their usual presentment, which waa read aloud In court. In thu presentment they deplored the unsettled con ditton or the State, and the evils of the present government. They presented the Inadequate mail faculties or Lancaster Ouunty, an? mg gast - ed that the contractor carry the mall with more care. The Jail they reported clean and w eil-man azed, and the rood good. They further said the Interior of this place required whitewashing and many repairs, and expressed their astonishment that lt should be la this condition when so much money had been expended of late by the county commissioners. Lastly, they expressed their gea Uflcattoa at the work lately begun on the old Customhouse. In reply to this presentment. Judge Bond said tbat white he was convinced that the grand jury were expressing their honest convictions, they were entitled to speak officially only by present meut or indictment, and that whatever evils may exist in the State government dil not come with? in their province to mention unless the United states laws were violated, or a remedy be give by statute. The custom was only apt to lead to dissensions aud conflicting statements ot conduct and facts, which ought not to be heard In court unless they were obsrged with the power to pun? ish the one or change the other. The Judge also saki that what was said about the jail would have the attention of the court. Hotel Arrivals-April ll. , CHARLESTON il OTB L. Dr. George T. Krltpr, T. Peance, Philadel? phia; H. M. Butck-aad family, 0. d. A.; Ja ne? 0. Sheldon.,-Geneva; John G. Augpl?, p. D. S.t New orleans ;.s. A. Ttiaxtou, -W. E. Barnes, ! Georgia; James K Groth wall, Wm. lt -WfcBace, & P. S 'nea and WI?, Miss Jones,. Mise Trotter, Kr? Grier, M. - lonny. Philadelphia; Lieutenant R.;T*.Hox .r, U^Aj/^eniT^-^oot sad wife, j>iabury, Ct.; ?tiani hrs. P. A Stutts and iWodadgtners, Bostoa?^^'fl^b^tr^; catOny /ota "Claffln, New Yoi?^?li'Booaer, Ooromjtfa.- ' T. 0. Donnell, New York| Isaac A. Blanton, South Carolina'J. E, Gates. Lowell, Mass.;/. B. Eastman, Kings tree; M. Marco, Lydia, 8. a MILLS HOUSE. L. D. Hazlett, Salem, Mass.; G. W. Swift, Ando? ver, Masa,;T. R. Pontrick, Keokuck, Iowa; G. R. Davidson. Liverpool; Franois D. M ?alton, wife and child, Mrs. Kobt, H. Eddy and child New York; H. Waldo, and lady. Hudson, N. Y. ; lames 0. Coughlan, Southampiou; T. B. Richmond Se* York; H. A. Pattland,' Yonkers, N. Y.; a. Bates and wife. Miss Bate?, Lliuots; Chas. Har risos Rhode Island. ' ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH. Wardens-A. E. Miller, W. C. Courtney. Vestrymen-James R. Pringle,Wm. Boll Pringle, AmesSil. Wilson, Thomas Frost, Martin L. wil? kins. Henry E. Young, Cleland K.* Huger. ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH. Wardens-W. Alston Pringle, .Ed ward Nv Thurs? ton. Vestrymen-D. N. Ingrabam, J. H. Wilson, A. E. Gibson, J. Wtllimam H. D. Lesesne.John McOrady, A. LT. Hayden. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Edward Mc Crady, W. Alston Pringle, Henry D. Lesesne, J. J. Pringle Smith. - Advice Committee, Church Home-C. P.. Miles, D. N. Ingraham. Geo. E. Trescot, A. H. Hayden, S. D. Howard. Finance Committee, Church Home-A. J. White, ?. N. Tharston, J.T. Welsman, C. A. Chisolm, J. H. Wilson. CHURCH OF THE HOLT COMMUNION. Wardens-John Hanckei, John Gadsden. Vestrymen-Rev. A. Toomer Porter, chairman ex-offlclo; G. A. Trenholm, John- M. Thompson, Hbtson Lee, Thoa. R. Waring, Fra. A. Mitchel, Alex. Macbeth, W. 0. Jeffords. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-G. A. Tren? holm, Theo. D. Wagner, Evan Edwards, John Hanckei. GRACE CHURCH. Wardens-F. E. Fraser, E. H. williams. Vestrymen-George H. Walter, 0. Jennings, J. 3. Buist, M. D., Julian Mitchell, W. C. Breese, W. B. Smith, S. S. Howell. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. Wardens-Wm. C. Bee, George L. Buist. Vestrymen-I. S. K. Bennett, A. R. Taft, M. P. Matheson, 0. 0. Witte, F. Peyre Porcher. G. M. Barleston, R. E. Screren. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Wm. 0. Bee, " 3eo. L. Buist, L S. K.iieanett, E. W. Edgerton, . ' - ST. PA^ri>.ijB?^RCH..,, . WardenV-Wm. T. Wrsgg. M. D., Professor F. S. Holmes. Vestrymen-J. 'D. Aiken, C. R. Brewster, J. L. Honour, T. M. Hanokel, Colonel Tbomas-Y. Shu >Q3, T. Grange Simons, M. D., Colonel Wm. L. Trenholm. CALVART CHURCH. War lens-E. A. Forrest, L. F. Campbell. Vestrymen-S. B. Middleton, G. R..-Smltb, S. svalker, W. H. Robertson, A. C. Haynes, S. P. Kitchen. ST. MARK'S CHURCH. PARISH OF ST. THOMAS AND ST. BEVIS. Wardens-W. L. Yenning, J. E. Dutart, Vestrymen-Alfred Huger, J. L. Nowell, Dr. E. Etavenel, Dr. J. S. O'Hear, James Ravenel, G. E. ttanlgauit, E. W. Nowell. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Alfred Hu-" par, J. L. Nowell, W. L. Vennlng. Wardens-R. E. Dereel", Robt. Houston. Vestrymen-S. L. Bennett, W. E. Marshall, J. tfcP. Wheaton, E. Garden, s. O'Hear, wm. McKln ay, S. N. Gregg. ST. JOHN'S (LUTHERAN) CHUB0H. John H. Stelnmcyer, president. Yestfyxaan-F..E- Wicken berg,. G?Ti*deman, B. W2?a* A. BL Steiumeyer, Jr.,^s^HiMttrrell, p.:G. Alsolm,'Jffo. F. F?cke?. br. 'A. Pl relier. Jno. A. Blum, treasurer. Jno. E. Roi nest, secretary. TEE STATS HESTA L ABS&C?ATIOV. Annual meeting-First Day. HORNING SESSION. The annual-session of the South Carolina ?tate Dental Association began .yesterday- mora? ng at ll A. M.", Dr. J?B. Patrick In the chaff. The nsetlng was opened with prayer by the Rev. J. r. Wightman. The roll was called and fifteen rambera were found to be present. The -mlnutes >f the' semi-annual meeting were read and cou irmed. The president introduced Professor George T. Barker, of the "Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery," to the members ef the association. Professor Barker, in a few well timed remarks, ?tated that his object In visiting this associa-, lou was to contribute his mite in elevating the itandard of the dental profession. A preamble and resolutions on tho death of Jr. 0. Starr Brewster, formerly of South Carolina, mt later of Europe, were unanimously adopted, md a copy or the same waa ordered to be trans nltted to the family of the deceased. Dr. Wlokler presented application for member ihlpfromDr. R. C. Roberts. Dr. J. B. Patrick presented app'lcatton for membership of Dr. C. X Patrick. Upon ballot both gentlemen were ilectefl. The election of officers being next lu order, on notion, it was made a special order for 12 M to- . lay. On motion, lt was ordered that the address of he retiring president -be-post poned until Wed leaday, and that ?he members of the Soot hern )e?tal Association be Invited to hear the aaiue. The president'read a letter from the Board of 'rade offering their rooms for the use of this aeso .?at lon. ; Two members or the committee who were ap loi nt ed to make arrangements ror entertaining he Southern Dental Assoolatlon being absent, 1rs. T. T. Moore and R, 0. Hart were appointed n ihMr stead, with Dr. Wright as chairman. A committee, consisting of Drs. Wardiaw and ledrtgues, were appointed to examine the books >f the treasurer. the chair informed the association that Prof es-. ?or Barker had kindly consented to hold a clinic ! ?erore this body. On motion or Dr. Wlnkler, a committee of three ras appointed to extend the thanks of this aaso aatlon to tho president and members or the Phoenix Engine Company Tor the numerous acts ff kindness shown the association. ? . On motion of Dr. Ohupeln, the following ged tie? nen, Dre. Ohnpeln, Wardiaw and Bond, were ap? pointed ? committee to tender the thanks and llKh appreciation of this association to Dr. S. 0. Barnum, of New York, for his valuable gift or "Rubber dam" to the.profession. - On motion of Dr. WinKler,-the association pro seeded to elect a delegate to represent the Snath JarolfnaJJsutal Association in the Sou; her a Den? tal Association. Upon baila t. Dr. T. TT Moore, of Columbia, waa elected. * Dr. Wardiaw offered th?"following amendment to the constitution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolve*, That Article IV, Section I. of the con? stitution be altered to read : "This association shall hold Its meetings annually." The selection of a place ror holding the next 1 tabular meeting being next in order, on motion of Dr. Patrick lt was made a special order for half past io A. M. to day. At 3 P. M. the association took a recess until 8 o'oioclc, P. M. EVENING SESSION. At 8 o'clock the association was called to order by the president? Dr. Winkler presented an application ror mem? bership from Dr. A, M. Snider. Upon ballot he was elected a member. Dr. Wardiaw road a very interesting paper OB "Filling roots of teeth;" after which, following so ne very able dlscoasto-is, participated In by Professors. Knapp and Angeli, of the "New Or? leans Dental College;" after which the "Treat? ment of Aire?la Abscess" was freely discussed by the above-named gentlemen and others. Dr? Chapela moved that the Southern-Dental Association be invited to be present arth'edeiiv ery of Ute retiring-address of our president, at half past 8 A^M4' on Wednesday, 12th. Adjourned to meet at 10 A. M.1 to-day. .'?'?t-i.l/^.y?i^r..' CONCERT.- Mr. Kemmerer'e Ju ve nile concert tates place'thls evening. -saga* A QUERY FOR THE COUNTY COMMIS S JO .V t. RS. JAMES ISLAND, April io, 1872. afr. P: C. Miner, ana others, (Jaunty commis? sioners: Sr&s-I Will thank you to inform rn? through THE CHARLB8T0N DAILY NEWS the amount you paid to Martin P. Becker, a colored magistrate en James Island, for banding the bridge across James Island Out, and whether you advertised tho same for contract, and when, and lu what paper ? Q. P. u AB KN ion T, * James Island Farmer. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF THE CHUSOS: OF THE HOLT COMMUNION.-We wm print to-morrow: a rail report of the Baster celebration or this school, %M?h took place yesterday. THE FREr/KDSCBAFTSBrN'o^r-The members of this society enjoyed last evening another of those, musical and dramatic entertainments which the varied talents of the members enable them .to afford. The vocal and instrumental music waa, as nsual, of the highest order, and the popdlar German drama of "Das Fest der Handwerker'7 was rendered in a manner that has seldom been equalled by amateurs. The Inevitable dancing followed, and the reunion closed in the happiest and pleasantest manner. -.-. THE CHXCORA DRAMATIC CLUB.-The Hiber? nian Hall was crowded ?as: evening with the ea es ts of this popular crab, and seldom has a more Intelligent or respectable audience gathered In this city to witness a play by amateurs. The hall was well ventilated, and a fine band in at? tendance added to the pleasures of the evening. Ure hunchback" was played m a manner which did-hoBor to the eorps, and evinced careful prep? aration and a true understanding of their roles by the amateur players. "Juna" was particolatiy good m several scenes, and, after repeated ap? plause, waa called before the curtain with Master Walter at the end of the third act. The per? formance was altogether a success, and was highly enjoyed by the numerous guest* present. THE UNITED STATER COURT.-The- Circuit Court was opened at 10 o'clock, Mondsy morn? ing, Hon. Hugh L. Bond, and Hon. Geo. S. Bryan presiding. The Jurors fcavlng been called, all answered, to their names, and the court resumed the conside? ration of the Beaufort commissioners' case. Mr. O'Connor concluded his argument for the defence and the district attorney was heard lu reply. THE CHABGf OF JUDOS BOND. * , After Mr. Corbin had closed, the Judge charged the Jury to the fellowing effect: That the defend? ants were indicted under the act or Congress of the Slat or May. 1870, to enforce the rights or citi? zens in elections, and Wat the^ury, who had lis? tened to thc testimony ot the witnesses In tte case, needed no reminder of the great importance of the trial-that the purity of the ballot-box was involved. He cautioned them to consider tbe tes? timony with the utmost deliberation. That they must divest themselves of all party feeling, If any they had, and look at the facts proved, not as par? tisans, bat??cittzans ami sworn jurymen. They must delrb?rarery^relgh the twtfWony'upon the solemnity of their oaths, and give their verdict promptly. That In Judging oT the value of the tes? timony of the men and witnesses before them, they were to take Into consideration their manner of testifying, their capabilities -and experience In the matters to which they testified-the style, t ne, face, appearance and everything respecting a witness on the stand-that when they came to discuss this matter of hand writing, the value of lt as testimony depended entirely upon the oppor? tunities the witnesses had fur knowing the hand? writing of the party with whom they are familiar, and their experience In distinguishing one man's handwriting from that of another. That it must he apparent to them that there are some men who are tn finitely . better prepared to testify about men's handwriting than other persons are. The teller of a bank; for instance, being a much bet? ter witness, as to the hood writing of any party, than the Jury or the court. That lt was their duty, In thai case, to lind whether or not the crimes.charge,! in the indictment had been corn? ea!' ted at all, for If they round no "such offences had been committed the case was at an end. That the offences were sec forth in four separate counts of the indictment, the first charging that the de? fendants, as commissioners, had not done their duty ; the second that they had erased the names from ballots cast by the citizens; the third chat they had abstracted ballots and put others In their places, and the fourth that they tad made a false return. That upon the indictment they could bring In several verdicts: First, the gen? eral verdict of not guilty as to all; second, gnUty as to one or more, and the rest not guilty; third, guilty as to all upon one or more counts of the-| indictment, Ac. That they were to bear In mind that the affirmative of this issue was upon the United States. That the government must con? vince them that the defendants-were guilty be? yond a reasonable doubt. That lt must be a reasonable doubt, and not every remote suspicion would be reasonable. That lt must be a doubt for which a reason exists, and the. case was sub? mitted to them. That the testimony was fresh io their minds, and possessed no Intricate mat? ters or law: That lt had been fairly presented to them, and the case had been argued with great ability on both side*. That he did not deem, lt necessary to .rehearse the testimony to th envi t being their province and not his to dial with ft, and that he hoped they would use their best efforts to reach a verdict this time. With these remarks the case was left with the lory, who retired and remained in their room un? til evening. A messenger was then sent te the court at 6 o'clock, but lt was found, after tbe court had opened to received the verdict, that they had not agreed, and. only wanted fresh In? structions. They wanted to know whether the poll lists, lu their possession, were the original ones or authenticated copies from the office of the secretary of State. The answer that they were copies having been returned, nothing more was heard from the twelve until io o'clock ac night, when they returned Into court with their verdict, finding Qieaves guilty on the fourth count of the Indictment, and Williams and Langley guilty on ali four. The defendants were taken In oharge by the marshal, and will be brongbt Into conn this morning to be sentenced. It U understood chat a motion for a new trial will be made in their be? half. THE DISTRICT COURT. The petition of Henry Astor, or Barnwell, for voluntary bankruptcy, waa referred to Registrar Carpenter for adj udlcatlon. The personal property belonging to the estate of ' C. N. Averill A Son, bankrupts-, was ordered to be sold by the assignee, H. Bulwlnkle. THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT.-The Court ot Common Pleas was opened yesterday morn? ing, at io o'clock, his Honor Judge Graham presiding. Wm. P. Lee va. Joseph E. Alder?-appeal from a Trial Justice's Court. Verdict for the appellant, Aidert. The lol lowing juries were organised: Jory No. l-J. Drayton Ford, foreman; James Barry, T F. Bunco, Edward Clark, colored. Mar? low Cochran, colored, Jno. Dougherty, c. S. Davis, A. F. Farrow, colored, A. F. Faber, Thomas Flynn, Fortune Fishbone, colored, T. Allston. Jury No. 2-H. M. Maniganlt, foreman; Themas Geraghty, Robert Howard, Jr., colored, Samuel Howard, colored, Isaac E. Herta, Jeremiah Horl 'beek, colored, W. J. McCormick, wm. Peronneau, co.ored, John Quinlan, A. Taylor, colored, E. C. Tharln, N. Fehrenbaoh. Supernumeraries-O.W. Kllnck. Robert Gordon, colored, A. H. Hayden, Edjrard Dewees, colored, John Mitchell, colored, F. 8. Rogers, J. M. Shacfc elford. crrTjsstn. The cases of Baakhead rs. Robb, Mccrea vs. Cadow, Bankhead vs. Cadow, Mccrea vs. Hart, Bankhead vs. Hart, McOrea vs. Farrar et al, ex eeutors, Bankhead vs. Farrar et al, executors, were left open. . John Fraser A Co. vs. the Charleston Gaslight Company. Continued. Dewing, Thayer A Co. rs. same. Continued. Carrington vs. same. Con tinned. Wm. Withers vs. M. Devlneau-assumptlt fdr ] rent. Referred to the Judge, who found for the plaintiff for $1600. J ; Abrahams vs. Neilson. Strnck off. . J Sarah Ma nm vs. Parker J. Holland-trespass to try title. Upon argument a nonsuit was ordered. Marzyck A Dueuslng vs. the Georgia Home In? surance Company. The examination of the wit n saes in tnt- case continued until 4 o'clock, when the court adjourned until 10 this morning; HAPE'B NTTROOEXTZID SUPERPHOSPHATE has eighteen years of practical success. KINSMAN A HOWELL are agents for the State, tn THE present time has one advantage over every other-lt ls oar own, therefore lt ls well for all that are suffering to test the virtue of the Old Oaroltna Bitters. 1 1 . TRIBUTS OF RESPECT. * ' ? ? ' ' ? ' ; At the regnlar monthly meeting of th?^?arl .on Steam Fa? Engine' Company; held in their hall on the evening of the 7th Inst., the following preamble and resolution 3 were unanimously adopted: Whereas, it baa pleased the Almighty Provi? dence to remove from oar ranks our brother mem? ber, James A. Sanders. The span of life how short-the record how brief. Life bad Jual began Its course, when closed by the pitiless shaft of death. All the graces and vii tues of youth were j embodied In the fair and manly form of one young;, friend. Entering opon life's ?teer, sil things Wore a roseate hue-, and -a bright halo-tin ted al his iWeiiBa;of a future usefulness,lor sorrow had hot curtailed his young BOT! nor chi?.efl. tho ardor of opening mao hood. like a bright and g?lden summer dir-sped the years of hts snort life, and calmly sank oar friend to rest. His death will be deeply felt among an extensive circle of friends-1 and acquaintances. Be U, therefore, Resolves, That ta the death of our member, James A. Sanders,-we have lost a cheerful com? rade and geed member.. Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourmng, and a blank page In eur m?nate book be inscribed to his memory. Resolved, That we oner to his bereaved relatives oar heartfelt sympathies, and a copy of the above be sent to his relatives, and the same be publish? ed la the daily papers. Extract from the min?tes. 0. A. CAXBSB, Secretary. RusjjfEss jr ox i ema. sta. 0. F. WETTERS, of No. 185 East Bay,1s just ba receipt of a large consignment of new Hay bntter, which will be sold low m lots to ault purchasers. To VEGETABLE SHIPPERS.-At the request of ] the vegetable shippers the steamship Charleston will not sall for New York until to-morrow, the IQ th instant, at u o'clock A. M. . ?\~ To CLOSE out our stock: of Tenpins, Tool Chests and Building Blocks, we have reduced ?the prices to very low figures. "No, lei RIVQ ST., ANOJ?ASBL af. BAZAAR. OLD CAROLINA BrrTBB*>are not offered aa a c a teio rah'th odisea ses flesh, ls heir to.'' - " A NEW LOT ol mercantile Note Paper, Ave qnlres for soc., at the Hasel street Bazaar and Nb. 161 King street. _ octlO-mtu TME SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE LADIES ls invited to a lot of entirely new and exceedingly beautiful patterns, Jost received and opened for sale, at reasonable prloee, by aime. Lazier, Paris? ian dressmaker, King street, one door above Wentworth street. Call early as the supply ls limited. ' AT COST ! AT COST !-Large size Chromos. , HASEL STREET BAZAAR. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER I in Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 90 cents. Il Velvet and Leather bindings, 85 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather bindings, ii; old price $125. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $160. HASEL sr. BAZAAR, AND NO. 161 KINO ST. ASE any one who has ever used .the Old Carolina Bltteft what their opinion ts ? CROQUET ! CROQUET 1 ! . CROQUET ! ! '-Im? mense redaction in price ! The largest Field Croquet at $4. Ham STREET BAZAAR ANS No. iel Kura ST. mar22 THE ATTENTION er WATOH-BVTTBS ia called to oar large* stock ef Waltham Watches. These Watches have been long known throughout the I United States os the best and cheapest la the market. AU Watches guaranteed. W. OABMvaroir A ca, . marl3 .... Ma. 266 Pag street. DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS SHIRTS. COLLA S/ S ? ~ 'i KECK WEAR. GLOVES. UNDERWEAR. GA?ES ARD UMBRELLAS^ TRLNKS & TRJVBLLLV?i BIGS .*.'.* 'AI ENTIBE . jil E W STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN TEE LATEST STYLE; f AND AT PRICES TO SETT. J. H. LAWTON ft CO, ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. BTLA?RE?&S^ Fos?TitB SALE:-BAOON; as . "COUNT of winni ft may concern. XHISJJAY, the Itch Instant, will be-sold la iront or our Store, at li o'clock.: .... IT boxe i B. S. C. K. O. L. ?. a SIDES s boxes Smoked Bacon. Conditions cash._april By LAURE Y & ALEXANDER. ELO?B, STRIPS, SHOULDERS, FORE} TRIMMINGS, CHEESE. AC. . THIS DAT, tae lich instant, wm be sold in front of oar Store, at io o'clock, 60O Prime S. 0. STR?PS .. 300 Prime Shoulders 16 kits Country Batter 30 boxes Cheese 300 boxes Herrings 40 barrels Flour.. 6 tierces Pork Trtarmings. - Conditions cash._ ...... -april By PAUL B. LALANE * ?0. 11/ILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, AT ! VT o'clock, before oar store, No. 171 East I Bay. , . Bbls. POTATOES AND ONIONS1 D. S. Shoulders, Bacon Shoulders and Strips Tongues, Bernes, Cheese and Herring. Conditions cash._april STEFFENS, WEENER k DUCKER WILL SELL BEFORE THEIR STORES, on Tendue Range, THIS BAT, at o'clock, lo tierces Canvassed & c. HAMS ?5 bair bbls. No. 1 Mackerel * . 60 tubs and kegs Boater * 20 boxes"cheese . loo boxes Herrings. ???.-"- april Bf HENRY COBIA k CO. BTITTER, HAMS, SUGAR, 4c. wm be Bold THIS DAT, In front or our Store, No. 28 Vendue F^nge._ 30 tubs BUTTER 100-8., 0. Hams . ' . 500 smoked Shoulders ? 10 tubs Lard 10 boxes Caadles 6 boxes Sugar _Bo xe? Cheese, Ac., Ac. Terms cash._april MACQUEEN Sc REECKE, No?. 91 and 33 Vendue Range, WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT 9\ o'clock, -SIDES - Shoulders - Hams Tubs Butter Tubs Lard Boxes Herrlogs april_-Barrels Syrup, Ac, Ac, Ac By TIEDEMAN, CALDER k ?0. HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, kc. THIS DAY, at three-quarters past t o'clock, wm be sd;d before ear Store. 10 tierces Sugar-Cured HAMS 10 tierces Dry Salted Shoulders 6 hhds. Dry Salted Ciear Sides 16 kegs Prime Butter - 20 tubs Choice Butter - 20 bbls. C Sugar. Conditions cash._april ~By WM. McKAY. SALE TO PAY STORAGE AND OTHER EXPENSES. Will be sold THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at Stables | ta Hasel street, opposite PostoSce,, 1 SPRING WAGON, 1 Dray, 6 Cotton ?ins, 1 Rice Fanner, 2 Large Glass Doors, l Range, a Stores, 2 Cotton Planters. 1 Corn Planter, l Black? smith's Bellows, 1 Fall and Tackle, and sundry | other articles. Conditions cash. All goods must be removed on day of sale. .. . N. B.-A large sale of FURNITURE TO-MOB ROW._april By JOHN 0. MILNOR k CO. CANTON SHADES, TRIMMING RIB-j ?ON?. Clothing and Dry Goods. THIS DAY, llth Instant, at hair-past 10 o'clock, we wm sell at onr store, No. 135 Meeting street. Oases White, Brown, and Black CAN ros SHADES and GIPSE YS, Cartoons No. 2,3, 4 and B Trimming Ribbons, Men's and Boys' Leg-, born ?nd Straw Hats, 2 cases Boys' Felt Hats,' English Brown Half Hose. Linen Drills and Coat-' lugs, Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans, Lenos, Color ed Muslins. Swiss Muslins, Jaconet* Crossbar Cambrics, Bleached and Br?wu Shirtings, Ging? hams, Muslin j Head-Han dk ere h leis, Black. Al? pacas. ALSO. An Invoice Assorted CLOTHING, Shirts, Under? shirts. Drawers, Ac. Conditions cash. AT PRIVATE SALE. White, Blue and Pink MOSQUITO GAUZE, april By JOHN G. MILNOR k CO. |~1 ER MAN LINENS, ON ACCOUNT OF VT IMPORTE RS-UNRESERVED SALE. THIS DAT, the llth instant, at hair past io o'clock, we will sell without reserve, on account of the importers, at our Store, No. 136 Meeting street, SO' pieces Assorted LINEN SHEETING AND SHIRTING LINEN.*. Terms-Sums under $100, cash; $400 to $200, 30 days; over $200, 60 days, for approved endors? ed notes, with Interest added at one per cent, per month. - - ALSO, On account of all concerned. 100 dosen Ladles' COLO KED GLOVES and* Half Gauntlets. Conditions cash._april By A. H. ABRAHAMS k SONS. | DRY GOODS, WHITE, COLORED AND Fauoy Shirts, Drawers,. Hostory, Aft THIS DAY, nth Instant, at io o'clock, wtu be sold, without reserve, at our Store, No. isa Meet? ing street, An assorted STOCK of the above mentioned ar? ticles._april By R..M. MARSHALL k BRO. POSITIVE SALE.-No. 106 CHURCH street, near Chalmers. THIS BAY, at hair-past io o'clock, at the above place, will be sold, Marble Top and Mahogany FURNITURE, Chairs, Eora, Ac._ - aprU fflillinerrj, IPrmmakinjg. &t. A FB M E D THIS DAY, A handsome assortment ot SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, ComprM-jg all the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. Mas. BOOTH, NO. 429 KINO STREIT. eprfl-8tal . ^? ADAME LUZIER, ' PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, J. . KING STREET, WEST SIDE, ONE BOOR ABOVE WENTWORTH STREET, (UP STAIRS.) FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. marge - B ?nmbBr, SntU u i L D K~irnrv~?*i?rp o r, NO. 94 CHURCH STREET. THKXE Doona NOBIE OE BROAD, CHARLESTONS, S. 0. LD? . - SLATES -' -LATHS PLASTER TIN HAIR CEMENT TILE GRAVEL CHIMNEY TOPS SEWER PIPE GARDEN VASHB. ic io. Ac. Now landing, a cargo or very superior LIME, fer sale icrw. ; ^ rj :Q?C? ? Country Orders carefully'and promptly TEled. P. a Box 314 E. M. GRatfK*. ' maro QHINGLEd! SHINGLES! Prime CYPRESS SHINGLES, in bunches, de?V ve red either at the city or at Shflfvan'B leland, r or sale by SHAflKELPORD A KELLY, m art 6-imo No. tUnyop*? Wharf., QH, YES ! OH, YEST OH, YES I lt becomes my pleasant duty to Inform my friends and patrons, that the time has again arrived for .them tc commence deaning and repairing.their Household Para?t ure. Mattresses and Bedsteads. Try a remedy that never falls; send for xa& Doctor who keeps the F rnlture Infirmary at No, si Queen ?treeL Haviug ' greatly enlarged ? ray Invalid Furniture Hospital 1 am now prepared tc treat patients lb that line mofe Bauoeasfuuy and satisfactorily thau ever. "Come one, come aB." JOHN L. LUNSFORD. No. 31 Uaeen st.. Opposite HarrisBon's Paint and OUj Store, marl ^jffgggg^gg^^g gagg. By IA?WEF? ALEXANDER. CO EN! "COES! O O EN ! *? Univ?MaMy'poMpen?d. on WEDNESDAY, Mth instant, wm be sold du Brown1*'Wharf, alongside SchoonettKd wm, front New Orleans, at ll o'clock, 7000 bas bets Prime Mixed COEN. Conditions stated at sale. ' - april' By W. Y. LEITCH & E. 8. BBBNS, Auctioneers. TJTOTJSEHOLD FURNITURE, No. 4 XX (XMsTNG STKEET. - Ott- WEDNESDAY, 12th Instant, at the above residence, will be sold, at 1? o'clooi, ' ? Household and Kitchen FURNITURE, consisting oft Sofas, French Bedsteads. Tables, Crib, Cook. ?c Acv*f Kltoliea ?^nsllsTorockery, Glassware, . Terms cash._?_ r-april W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. DESIRABLE FARM NEAR SUMMER? VILLE, Will be sold on THURSDAY. i8tn instant, at - the ott P?stenle* at ll o'clock, -Ju That wry<iestrable FARM in Oolleton Oonnty, two miles and hau* from Summerville, and one milerrem Dorchester Landing; adjoining Bose Creet and Lands of - Hutcfilsou.?contalnlng 2uo acres, portion ot which la well wooded; Ternw -Orre-third cash; balance In one hud two years, wita interest, secured by bond and mort? gage. Purchaser to- pay ns -for papers -sad stamps. _apru-tnttifr Bj LOWNDES & 6RDDBALL, r Auctioneer)!. , MB. HUTCHINSON, ADME?ISTBA . TOR OP P. McQ 1NNESS VB. THOMAS MOORE. .-IT. Under the decree of the Court la the above case, of the 22d instant, I will sell at pabilo auction, lu this etty; on TUESDAY, 18th April, ' All that TRACT OF LAND, situate on James leland, tn the Oonnty of Charleston-, containing twenty acres, more or less, baiting and bounding north and weston public road leading io Fort Johnson, east on lands of the State ofsouth Car? olina, south and southwest on lands of Dr? Thomas-Legare. : Terms cash. Purchaser to pay -for papers ana stamps. H. E. Y.0?NG, Referee. maggg-tn4~_'_" .? .?: . - By JOHN E. BOWERS, Auctioneer. BRADFORD VS. COOK, ET AL. . By virtue ot an order of Hon. R. F. Graham. in this case, rendered March 15, 1871, the Execs* tors of John A, Cook have been directed to resell at th e. risk and -expense of former purchase's. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 13th instant, in front of the-Old Poet office, ?omer or Broad abd East Bay streets, at ll'o'clock, -The following pieces of REAL ESTATE: All that LOT OF LAND, With' the Buildings thereon, situated at the corner of Washington and Calhoun streets. Cot measures in front, cn Calhoun street 34 feet, backer south line 40 feet, by ?4 feet deep on east Une, and 62-feet on.-Wash? ington street, be the same more or less, with a two and a half story House, with a good atora and back room down stairs, two square rooina and two attics, above, and a. large kitchen. X Bond stand for btfamess, being near Gadsden's ALSO, The VACANT LOT comer of King and Hager ?eets, 32* feet front, back line SS feet, by 134 t deeper fie south line on Huger Street and Al? feet OB air:b "ne,?ore or leas, ' Fr??? . 'p ? ALSO, The VACANT. " J, next north ot the above, on Kin ? s rre et, mensuras in front sa * feet 3 'menea, back line 86 feet, south line ll? feet, and north line ins feet, be the same more or lass. AUSO, The VACANT LOT, next north of the abova, on liing street, measuring in front 30 feet 8 menes, back line 8a feet, by 108 feet deep oa south line, snd loo feet deep on north Une, be the same more or less. Termi-One-half cash; tire balance ta erse and I wo years, secured by bond and mortgage, With interest at seven per cent. Trem day of sale, to ba paid semi annaany. The Buildings.*) be kept In? sured and the policy assigned. Pareil asea ta pay J. E. B. for papen an d a tamps. aprS-theta*_ ftgttionetrV ffripate ggleg, SPc. Bj J* ?BA^EB^MATJ^WBSJ . [ tUetl Ksivxte Broker, No. 06 Brosvd S ti -ac t* AT PRIVATE SALE, . PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. Rice and cotton Plantations in all parta of the sute. r City Residences, Storea, Building Leta and Farms. octis-emo TStm?papn*, nlaq*wu*i Ut. URXL 0 AR OLIN IA N .[ R FOR APRIL NOW REABY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.26 cents Fer annum..'.ts eu For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COOS WELL, Publishers, No. 8-Broad street.' AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE, maras Boote, Shoes, Ut. THIOOTI^ SHOES^AND TRUNKS. Receiving*this day per steamships Georgia, from New York, Fail River, from Philadelphia, assorted invoices of FINE BOOTS AND StJOES. In addition to the choice selection always in Stock I keep these CABLE SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF -B ROGANS. Sold chea* at EDWARD DALY'S, martt No, lil Meeting street. J^" OT ICE! NOTI0?? . By Fan River Steamship from Philadelphia this day I am receltrtog a fresh supply of those GeaPS Hand-Sewed Magia Fitting FRES10H CALF BOOTS. With mnoh time and labor, I bare the ?ame for Boys and Gents. . EDWARD DALT, mar22 No. 121 Meeting street. mo THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. Please Inform the numerous readers of your paper ttu t the AMERICAN GAITER, Patented, or the Shoe of the Future, ls a success. To -apply the demands of .he-Trade, another invoice to-day by Fall River, from Philadelphia. Sold by EDWARD DALY; . . taara? ' No. 181 Meettng-elheet. GABLE SCREW ?ME, AS A FASTENING FOR HEAVY. BOOTS AND SHOES, Has proved so peri or So either Thread or Feas. For Hil the lighter grades or work lt hi equally ap? plicable, and the most delicate ladies.' slipper or the ilnest pump-soled boot is mere pliable, more durable, and preserves Its shape better, If fastened with , ' " CABLE SCREW IIB!. H?tese Popular Goods sn sold by Deal, ees ever y wjier*. aprlO-imo. T^^SPRINO SCABFS AND TIES. THC ?ATELOT ^ THE MARQUIS OF LORRIE THC MONARCH . THC RUGBY CRAVAT1BOW. COLL ABS ATO OTJfffc DERBY - KEN6?N?ITO? FLORENCE BRI CHOU! LO! THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUSE! CLUB HOUSE . AND; A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur? nishing Groo4fi of all sinful, at SCOTT'S STAR 8HLRT EMPO R lUgM.t MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET,