The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 24, 1871, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CITY AFFAIR"SV; ' Meetings This Day. I. 0. 0. F. Committees, at 8 P. M. Sumter Rifls Club, at 8 P^M^ ? . . Hope Fire Company, at 8?. fi. Cb aries ton Riflemen Clnb, at 8 P. M. Washington Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. German Rifle Cub, at hair-past 7 A fi. Auction Sales This Day. William McKay will sell at ais store, milli? nery goods and sundries. THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT_His Honor Judge Graham bas returned to the city and will open tbe Conrt ol Common Pleas at the usual hour | . his morning. ST. MARK'S Fain.-This fair closed on Friday evening aftera successful run. Tbe hall will be thrown open this evening fer disposing of tbe Tarions articles which yet remain unsold. CAMP MEETING.-The Methodist Episcopal Camp Meeting at Ladson's Station will commence j on Wednesday next, ard continue over the fol lowing Sabbath. Arrangements have been made with the railroad company to take visitors to and from the meeting ct ban* rare. THE GERMAN GUNBOAT.-Thle vessel which, has attracted so much attention among our citi? zens, left at midday yesterday for the port of I Ziel via Mew York. She was escorted to .the bar I by steamers Pilot Boy and St. Helena, with bands , of music and crowded with well-wishers and friends of the brave Germans. -? **? S?BBEKE COURT-COLUMBIA, APRIL 21_The court met at io A. M. Present-Chief Justice Moses and Associate Justice Wright. TIM court "having", reoelved Intelligence or the') dei. h of his Honor Jnd^e Platt,- or second circuit, adjourned In respect to his memory. Adjourned until Monday. 25th, 10 A M., when the second circuit will be called. ' THE BIGGIN CHURCH ELECTION RIOT-Wm. Glover was brought. before Commissioner Porte? ?os, Saturday morning, and examined on the charge or being engaged in th? riot at Biggin's during the election last . -ctober, william was identified as one ol the foremost of the invading' Strawberrlana, armed with a musket, and he was forthwith bound-over for trial at the Ma/ term er the District Court. THE AUGER STEAM LIKE.-The business of this long established and unusually successful Une of steamers continues to show a most gratifying situation, and the favorite steamship Champion, Casum R. W. Lockwood, left here for New York on Saturday last crowded with passengers and freight. She will be followed en the coming Sat? urday by that swift aud well-known steamship, the Charleston, which may have an opportunity of placing her pa-see sers through m 43 hours A DEAR BARRET,.-James Washington was tried before Trial Justice McKinlay on Saturday morning, on the char, e of obtaining goods under false pretences. James was proved to have gone U Saul Helms In Mazy ck street, and obtained an empty liquor barrel from ula by pretending ihat Sinett, a man whoas trade ts tarnend barrels, bad sent him for it. The prisoner waa found guilty and sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment m the cotfntyjall. CORONER'S INQUEST.- The jury of Inquest in the case of John Graham, deceased, met at the coroner's office saturday morning, pnrsuant to adjournment. The additional evidence confirmed that already given, and the verdict or the Jury was that the deceased came to his death "by being ac cidentiy struck by the cowcatcher of an engl ie oa the Northeastern Railroad whilst he was In a state of intoxication, and they attach no blame to the railroad company or its lmployees." IMPORTANT TO ALL.-The attention of the pabilo ls Invited to the advertisements or Messrs!. Furohgott, Benedict A Co., in another column. The bargains they offer will aston! h any person who knows what the goods are really worth, and an Inspection will do no barm. Cotton hose, rib? bons, gloves and housekeeping goods of every variety are offered Tor Uss than their usual cost prices. The firm are determined to please, and the prices are fixed to suit the times. Go and I i see. t FOOT RACE.-The much talked of match v came off on the Shell road Saturday morning, and 8 was witnessed by three or four hundred persons. a The distance of a milo was made in floe time br 0 the smaller or the men, but the larger gave out on e the first f ur hundred yards and broke down. n His antagonist won the purse of Arty dollars with r ease, and a large amount of money changed hands ^ on the occasion. The loser however, started d on the wrong root, and ls prepared to give h his opponent a harder contest on the coming b Saturday ; , a THE MURDER IN CHKSTKRPIBLD.-The Che- [ u raw Democrat gives these additional particulars Mr. Melton died anout sundown Tuesday even mg. The lamlly were aroused between <>ue and d two o'clock Monday morning by the barking of d the dog, and, on going out to see wno lt was, t| were tired on. Melton received two wounds, one In the stomach and one la the hip; Mrs. Melton t T received one wound In the breast, and died Ibnoat instantly; their daughter received one wound In i he hip. A hat and pistol wereiert'at the gate; the as>anatiia left, going In the direction of the Charlotte and Camden Koad. The jury oi inquest were unable to gam any clue as tu the perpetrators Of the murder. STABBING APPRAT.-The Inflammable locality known as Elliott street furnished the scene or. another tragedy yesterday morning. A quarrel arose among a drunken partjj of men and women In one of the low dens on that street, and, In the Inevitable fight which ensued,. a man named Henry Levy drew a large knife and stabbed a colored woman named Ann Heyward In the right side. The affray was Interrupted by the ponce, who carried Levy to the Guardhouse, where be will appear before the Mayor thia morning. The woman received medical aid. The wound, althoegh dangerous, is not. thought ta.pe necos BAdy ?ats*. . ) . ' ,. ' ?J INTKRVC-KW WITS Sara RN OK SCOTT.-A. num? ber of the committee appointed by the meeting held lu Lancaster Cou u ry. on. s ales-day last; to la/before Governor Scots tte grievances oom plained or in the preamble and resolutions adopt? ed at said meeting, held' aa aadleace withes Excellency on last Friday. The Ledger says th St the excitement in the county may be allayed; "thaftha mlBston lsYegarded-by the committee as Ifighiy successful. The requests, which were nf t immediately granted, we gera mast positively assured should receive an early and impartial in? vestigation, lhe committee'were favorabfy Un? pressed with th? candid manner la wtuen tao <!tovernor rroelved' their suggestions. We may s\ate rurtaer, in relation to "the m?l|tut-ar?'tvtn?t 'we hare the assurance o?-, toa Governor'that .-they will be immediately withdrawn from'the county. '^Owna AND STARS.- George H. Uooatedtwiis reported for ad? wing his do j; to bite Alderman Watt, between two and three o'clock on Friday afternoon. Tae alderman was crowing Mr. Lin. ?ted t's yard when the s mau dog rad at htm and Mt him on the leg. The owner waa advised to Uli .? the dawg.? > ) Hary Aon, colored, reported roe having the "<Aimney of her house, at No. 3? Reid streeton fire on Frida v night, liad her case postponed until this morning. Toby Brown, a colored youth, reported for curs? ing and swearing and ohing obscene language in Mr. McLean's store, ls held for examination. , Two white tarn, who were anatole.'ny reason of their dpep potations, to take care-of themseiTe*, werelocfedTjiPvaa0eacfct?fld $4 next morning .... by OsP'j?^yor.; They paid O^VT ' ' sj ! 'Phli-p jone* was sent, to jan saturday morning, hy Trial Justice. Brennan, Tor stealing clothing, ""the property of Frank Hazel. Randall Cannon, J. H. ?urger and Wm. Roper, arrested on suspicion of toeing Impa cted la the robbery of Mr.Kvip, tn Society street, are held Zfot examination. : i THE ?HAT PARADE.-The Independents of CO!IIOW&. will, prc ta tl j. UrlTfi their new s team er to Oh arl? ton-to take part m the Kay psrade of the white n>e companies. ANOTHER PICNIC-The children of the Cir? cular church Sunday-schoolhad a picnic at Bel? videre. Farm, On S a iti rel ay Tnorutog, which afforded a delightful day of pleasure to the partl I clpants. ? THE LATE JUDO? PLATT.-The funeral of Judge Platt, whose death has already been an? nounced in THE NEWS, took place at Aiken on Saturday P. M., the services being performed by Rev. J. O. Porter. The body was then carried to Columbia for Interment. THE UNITED STATES COURTS.-In the Circuit Court, Saturday, 22d, (Hons. Hugh L. Bond and Geo. S. Bryan presiding.) the case of N. Plandolet, survivor, vs. uau'l H. Silcox, was referred to Sam'l Lord, Ess.., as special referee, to take the testimony and account thereon, to pass upon all questions of law as well as of fact, and to report the same to the court. The Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com? pany vs. Wm B. Heriot A Co. Verdict for the plaintiff for $1624 50. W. J. k R. W. Best va. Henry Paul. Verdict for *.he plaintiff without damages. DISTRICT COURT. The petitions of Thoa. W. Muldrow, of Sumter, Leander A Bigger, of clarendon, for voluntary bankruptcy, were referred to Registrar Carpenter for adjudication. Adjourned untd 10 o'clock this morning. CRUMBS.-Henry Cannon and Taylor Palmer, oonvlcted of the mumer of K. M. Stevens In De? cember last, were hung at Dnlonville on Friday last. This closes the bloody business which led to the Ku-Klux outrages in Union. Mr. James A. Gray, or the Dark Comer, has been appointed trial Justice^ The Anderson Intern gaacer ssw*:."lt is bne er -the 'best selections yet mao>, md will give universal satisfaction to the citizens of that locality." Professor Bond did s une tall tight-rope walking In Anderson on Monday la-it. The Beaufort Fire Department were Inspected ia-1 Tuesday. The land commission Investigating committee call on every citizen or Union County who h as-an y knowledge of any transactions made by the com misstoners, to furn sb them with a true statement of the facts. -.-: i HE NILSSON CONCERT?- rte Academy of Music has never held a more critical and appre? ciative audience than that wnich went into rap? tures about Mlle Nilsson on Saturday night. There was some Utile standing room, but ?il tho Beats were flited, and, ror once, the upper galleries 1 were as delicately appreciative of every musical 1 blt as the orchestra seats ami dress* circle. The beauty and fashion or Charleston turned out lu full force, and made the handsome building a brilliant spectacle. There was some grumbling, of course, about blgh prices, but the public under? stand now, What they did not realize before, that lt ls cheaper to give four dollars to hear 1 Nilsson,' Vie ax te rn ps, Cary and Verger, than to pay one dollar or a scrub drama or bob-tall burlesque. Nilsson, we know, ls "a little dear.;" ' and Vleuxtemps and Brlgnoll are no; cheap. 1 Mlle. Nilsson ls paid one thousand dollars in gold 1 for each night tnaficn sings, and ail the travel- 1 Ung and hotel expenses or herself and suite are 1 paid by the m a na-cement- - Brlgnoll ls paid $2000 ' a m Oj ut, -and Vie a item ps draws from the st ra ic- ! Dsch treasury the -nice little sum or ?|2500 a monta Ingold. Tne. total expenses for each per? formance are ever $1900, making the weekly out- 1 lay about $8000. t?? < There is every prospect ela great Jam to-night. < More tl -kees have been sold than were disposed 1 if for Saturday, and < most of - those who 1 Heard Nilsson then are crazy to hear .her again. The programme, moreover, 15 remarkably a* trac- 1 ilve. MUe. Nilsson will sing A Night in Venice 1 with Signor Brigaoli, and a Val-e by Cohen. The feature of the evening will be the Mad *<cene .'rom ' Hamlet, in which Mile. Nilsson has full scope for 1 ?he display or her wonderful dramatic power. < Hiss Cary will sing Te Maidens in Springtime, rom Dlnoran, M. Verger will sing iron Pni An? trat, and Signor Brlgnoll wl'l singan air from La \ bravi?la and the pretty Si tu Savais. M. Vieux* i emps ls down for two solos, whicu will be. four 1 lefore he finishes. . jj THE CATHOLIC FAIR-SIXTH NIOHT-The ? nflumce or the Nilsson concert was reit even at he fair on Saturday, and ihe attendance was not j iii large as on the preceding evenings. Those who ; rere present, however, seemed to make up In i pint and assiduity what they lacked lu numbers, | nd the nail presented a busy and lively scene ( ntll long arter ll o'clock. Among ?he latest nov- n Kies ls a large stand in rho entre or the hall, { pon which ls placed a tin box ror the purpose or | ecelvlng the votes which are cast in the election 1 olngon. The engine companies? are the candi- ( ates, and the prize Is the lovely wreath and n andsome trampet which bang over the ballot- ( ox. The content ls exrlMnir. and those who know ay that the run ls so close that lt ts Impossible to 911 who will be the winner. At the close or the " vening Mr. Bernard O'Neill Infirmed th? officers t nd visitors that the fair would bc continued < uring three nights or the present week-Mon- ? ay, Tuesday aud Wednesday-In which time ali i ie articles on the tables would be disposed or. > he mbles are still very handsome, and owing to 1 He additions made to them every day, are quite ( s attract . ve as they were at the beglnnln g or the ' Ur. Every one who looks will find besides that 1 lie articles are not sold for theextrarat-ant prises I rhlch are usually demanded at fairs The prizes f n several lists which were filled up on Saturday I vening, but were presented at the stand too late, rill be raffled this evening. The rollo wing is a Hst of the articles raffled on i iaturday evening, with the ?ivnes or th > win? ters: Tobacco box. Ellth Johnson; china flio wer j Und, Miss M. Kennedy; embroidered handker- i :hlef case. 0 0. Trumbo; toilet set. Lottie Boyd; 1 :hlna cup and saucer, J ihn vi eyer; meerschaum ? >lpe. B. O'Neill; necklace, M. Gulilejnln; meer ichaura pipe, T. E. Hogan; golden manual, Mrs. S Turpin; Bulwer's dramas, 6 volumes, Mrs. An- j .ns Patterson; chl'd'ssack. Lottie Boyd; Duffield i lam, Jamen O. Corbltt; silver butter dish, James foley ; table cover, John 0. Connell; ?ftolce orna- . neut, Arthur O'Qqno?jr; doll bed-tread, Paul H. Doerzap; choleo statuette, Dennis* Kennedy; :holce basket. Miss Schnell. * I **% ? * i ri ANDSOMK BU a.-DI .va.-A nowSnrtday-School and lecture-room ls in orrarse of crecWn, by the cnngregau-aji of St. Jorui'j Lutheran Church, on the land to the rear of the church, and fronting on Clifford street. It was begun some two months ago by the contractor. Mr. Watter Cade, and is now more than half comp;, ted. Thc purposes aud conveniences of tits building are obvious to all, In connection with thc diurch aad its numerous Sunday-school, and no better argument for its utility can be advanced than to say it is built, hy the voluntary contributions of "the cnurcn. Tue bulldin r was desg'-ted by Mr. Robert Chisolm, the chairman of th .? buldla-; committee and superin? tendent of the su'Mity-s -liool, and tho plan ls faithfully oirrled out by the co'i tractor, it-sor a Creel io style, u:id built in the shape or a cross. The ma u body ls 75 ieee long by 30 feet wide: the celling b -lng 20 fee: from i he floor. TIUH IS the large room for lectures of :he Sunday-school. Tlte wings torin the class-rooms, which wiu be sepa? rated from the main room. Ar. the soutn end of this room is a' r Used platform, o on c side of which ls a pmoe for a musical instrument, and on thc other a stand for the lecture'-. Tue plat, form is circular at Iho hack, aud the recesses formed by Inscribing t s circle within tu*? angies of the walu are made nt ) neal, ami eomOdiOOl bookcases for ao :ornmod ulon of a large library. In the re ir also or the platform, and on thc sou:h wall of tue teuLdlag, will be titted a 1 irge window ot stained glass, s he whole IH built of w- od, ex eepMng t ie wall at the end oi thc east wing, which is made of brick, for the reason ?hat lt rests exactly upon the boundary line. The celling of ihe ro m ls arched, and along the sides at short Inerv?is are large and any windows, which ln>me the thorough veatiUtion or ne lauding. Thc old school on thc wtne spot was burned during thc war, and has not been rebuilt. The present one win be flnish-i'l in ab int -d.vy days, a'th-angn the work ls not being brrr-cd. EASTER cnunan.'?LECTIONS. ST. STEPHEN'S CH OUCH, PrNKVTLLK. Delegates to the Diocesan Convention-W .Ma*yjc^P?f?hei^X??/*totn^ \ ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, JOHN'S ISLAND. Yfstrymen-Wm. S. Wesley, Dr. Wm. Roper, J, P. Ortmball, Paul T. Gerval6, B. 8. Whaley, Jr., R, E. Jenkins, James La Roche. Wardens-R. J. La Roche, Dr. w. s. Stevens. Delegates to the Diocesan Convention-D. J. La Roche, Dr. R. B. Hannohan, P. T. Gervais, B. S. Whaley, Jr. 1 COLONEL CAREW'S LECTURE.-The Cheraw Democrat speaks very highly of the lecture de? livered by Colonel John E. Carew, on "The Moral and Intellectual Capacity of Man," before the Cheraw Lyceum, on Thursday last. The Demo? crat concludes its remarks as follows : "The In? fluence of Mr. Carew's lecture must be good in all respects; a finished piece of composition, calcu? lated to please white lt conveyed a large amount of useful Information and mature suggestive thought." THE ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY_The one hun? dred and thirty-eighth anniversary meeting of this society was held at 2 P. M. sat n rd ay, at the Cats, when an election for officers being held, the following gentlemen were chosen to serve for the ensuing year: H.P. Walker, president; William Watson, vice-president, vice Cowlam Graveley, re? signed; A. E. Miller, treasurer; George R. Walker, secretary. At 3 o'clock a magnificent duiner was served up by Tully, who excelled himself on tte occasion, and, after a pleasant evening, the members returned to the city. A LITTLE MORE LIGHT.-It ls' not often that Charleston has au opportunity of (razing upon N ilsson, nor does that charming personage see everywhere as.attractive an audience as that which will greet her to nigh.- The Academy of Music in. half mourning, does lnjusilce to, Its graceful outline and chaste decorations. For the benefit or Mlle. Nilsson, her admiring audience, and tbe. Academy Itself, we suggest, therefore, that the management will do well to turn on alt their gas to-nlgtu, and light the numerous burn ers around the second gallery. This will vastly ' Improve the appearance of the Academy, and will gratify an appreciative public. SUNDAT SCHOOL PICNIC-The picnic of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School took place on Saturday at Ueyward's farm, some four miles above the city, and was highly enjoyed by the young people. The train on the Northeastern Railroad, left the city at o o'clock precisely, and a short distance this side of the roar mile post discharged its precious freight of about four hun? dred children. A short walk brought them and their friends to. the beautiful farm, and soon, ?mor?: the trees and on the grassy lawns, gay parties were enjoying themselves as their tastes dictated. Some patronized the swings, others were sopn deep in the mysteries or croquet, while large numbers diverted themselves wnb the ab? sorbing pastimes or '?Prisoners' base*" and "Hide and seek." The sports were kept up with all the vivacity and merriment of children, and con? tinued natu the hour of departure, Interrupted only by the unavoidable necessity or dinner. At 5 o'clock the-ojons pleasure-seekers again took their places on the train, and soon readied their respective homes, bright and brimful of what they had d .ne and jean, and or the numerous pleasures and Incidents or the day j THE MAY CONVENTION.-Kershaw County ac ?epts the Invitation or the Chamber or Commerce md Board of Trade and elects the folio wing del? egates: General J. B. Kershaw, Generat James [ihesnui; al- ernates-Colonel W. M. Shannon, [leneral J. D. Kennedy. Richland County takes similar action and sends tie following delegates: Edwin J. Scott, R. D. .Jenn; alternates-John Agnew, R. C. Shiver. i?be following gentlemen were appointed a com? mittee of arrangements to provide for the meet ng or the convention: Messrs. Edward Hope, W. 3. Swnffleld, C. F. Jackson. Th? Columbia Union makes this suggestion: lc is said that the May convention ls to be a tat hering ol the people Interested In the financial veLfarc and progress of the State. If this be the :ase we suggest that, as the Executive represent .he people, that he be requested to send a de e rate to represent the State Govcrnm. nt. Tuts, lt teems to us, would be nothing moie than right. Let the Governor appoint one or two men to re -> resent the ge vern men:, and there will then be ess of a partisan look ? o the convention. Why iot hold the meetlug lu the State House, either In he Se u ate or House Chamber ? Then th*re would >e ample room ior all who might desire to it tend and listen to the proceedings of tile con? tention. TheGoversor could send some gentlemen amdlai with the present condition of tue State lnances, men who could answer such quent! ms ts might be propounded io them by the delegates nesent, and m this way, we believe, the abject pf he convention could b . achieved, ir tuere ls no M>Uttcal move con ected therewith, but only a leslre to find out Just where the State stauds luauclally, then, in our judgment, "thl- ls the inly tme and proper course to pursue. If there ire any objections to this plan, wid some one tome torward and point them outr THE ST. JOSBPH'S SUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRA neoi.-Thc annual celebration or tills school took dace yesterday at the church In Ansotl street. I he school was assembled In the morning and i he llflerent clas-es arranged In the order appropri? ?e to the celebration. In the afternoon the usual services of the church were held, and the Right Elev. Bishop Lynch delivered an eloquent and in itructlve discourse to the youthful a-sembage. the classes were then examined In order, add aa. nerous prizes distributed among the pupils for iroficiency In their studies and regular attend ince. The following report was read by the su lertnrendeut: it ls htgfcVy gratifying tomottce the rrowth or ;hUJ S'tntny-sctiool. We now have on the roll ?lnety-elght boys and eighty--Ix girls, with an iverage at endance or one hundred aad sixty, there has boen a great deal accoiupllsh'-d, ant! yet lhere lu much to be doue. We would ask tie parents to co-op- rate more Tully witti thc pastor ind with us, tue teachers, la securing the regular itt ene ance or i heir children. They must not hes? itate io B'-nd them, as lhere ts ample room in tue chm ch. and a strong corps or Instructors who arc willing to devote sufficient time every >unday morning to tue instruction of all the children who attend. TUB CHBISTIAN DOCTRINE ASSOCIATION OF ST. JOSBPH'S CHUBCH. The object of th s associai lon ls to foster and r r mote the general welfare of the Sunday tchooL Bv Its monthly contrtautlons we have realized fl?ty dollar*, -vhlch amount has been expended in purchasing prizes for the children, and found to <e sufficient for tue object without drawing en our pa'tor, who hereiorore had to heir the ex pense ol this distribution. This association ls yet tn tts infancy; its growth, like that of all things worthy of long life, must be gradual and cou tlnuous. , Tue following are the officers : D. O'Neill, presi? dent; T. J. Farely. vice president; N. Y. Dutfy, secretary; Joseph Oothage, treasurer. TO THE PARENTS. A vast amount of time and labor of our pastor and of tue teachers could be saved, If 'he paxeuts w*mld only assist lu this way: Lt:t. them see hat the children know their lessons bet?re coming to sunday school; and we would ask them, b all means, hi ?ct them ready In lime ta reach church oy ft o'clock A. M. tr tue parents were only ns amb Hous as some of the onildreu, there would oe no cause of comp alnt, and Lt would :?e encourag? ing to l ie pastor un i to us to see the children at tcud punctually at the hour. TO THE TEACHKBS. (n conclusion, 1 must remrn my sincere thanks and thoa'; o? t e children to the teachers, for having labored so Incessantly. lu sunshine or tu oh dow they have been at Hit lr post, trying to advance those uudi-r their cha ge m rite Onrtsuau duct rt 'e: and by their good example have encouraged tne onildreu to at? tend. 1 ovitigraiuiatc them upon ttu-ir success. To dav's dt-trinution go s to show that their un? tiring efforts have not been In valu. tteapectfniiy submltt d. i>. O'NBIIX, Superintendent. The celebration exhibited a gratifying advance meat among the children and lu the prospects of the school, which is due to the earueat care be? stowed upon the work by the superintendent and teachers. Thc Qorgy present were thc Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, Dr. M .ore, and Revs. Qulgley and Nor? throp. Tho bishop delivered an tl quent and feeling address. Mr. D. O'Neill, the superin? tendent ol thc school, ex pr ?sed hts rews and convictions lu happy tenus, und when lie had c included ihe Rev. Mr. Croghan snoke to th? l,irge and deeply Interested gTuheilng In touching language. Thc sluging by the teachers and scholars was very excellent,'and nt times was rich la tru( melody and christian seatiment. THE METEOR OFF.-Tlio Prussian war steam er left yesterday morning between 9 and 1 o'clock, and was accompanied down the haren: to the bar by the steamers Pilot Boy and St Helena. The latter st earner had been advertised but the Pilot Boy was hired for the occasion tc enable the friends of the departing officers to see them a short dlstas&e on their joarney, and bid them a God speed at the portals of our city. Messrs. Meitzler, Ortman and Metz, a short time before the hoar of the Meteor's depart ore, char? tered the steamer, and soon Mailer's band waa seated on the deck, attracting large crowds of citizens to the boat by their imposing airs. Ina few moments over three hundred persons were on her decks, and the captain was obliged to leave the wharf to prevent the rash. The Meteor now hoisted her anchor and stood down the harbor, accompanied within easy talk? ing distance by the two smaller steamers. In this manner they proceeded until they reached the bar. Daring the trip the crew of the Meteor went through their exercise In the rigging, and the celerity and activity with which the different manouvres were executed excited the admira? tion and wonder of the spectators. At tko bar, the officers of the Meteor thanked their escort for their kindness, and expressed their acknowledg? ments for tko pleasant time they had enjoyed daring their stay in the city. This was answered by three cheers from the steamers, which met WRn a similar response from the 'ont of the Meteor, and the vessels parted company. The im . prompta excursion was admirably arranged and proved a delightful success to the numerous parties who participated. i Hotel Arrivals-April 88 and 83. MILLS B0D6B. K. G. Moulton. New York; S. B. Trapp, Louisville; H. Frost, Cincinnati) 0. A. Wilhams, Augusta; 0. H. Willson, Syracuse; J. j. Middle? ton. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Partridge, New York; T. Davids, Mrs. R. C. Fisher, New Rochelle; P. A. Hluckle, Philadelphia; G. H. Boss, NeW York; Mrs. T. Davids, N-w Rochelle; E. A. Dead, Florida; Mrs. Rathbun, M. Abbott, E. P. Wilbur andwife, Pennsylvania; Dr. A. H. Smith and wife, J. 0. Hess, Pnlladelphla; M. 0. Porley, C. A. Thompson and wire, Oswego; R. F. Curtis, Cam. Bridgeport; N. Levin, business managers of the F. Mayer, Mrs. D. Pitier, Pennsylvania; M. W. Chapman Sisters; F. G. Nelson and wire, Miss Nelson, New York; J. Dudley, Miss Krona, Mrs. Tomunson, Philadelphia; E. M. Standish, wire and child, New York; A. H. Pratt and wire, M. G. Pratt, Cleveland, Ohio. PAVILION HOTEL. ' J. A. McCrea, Augusta; J. A. Reed, Edge Held; Mrs. J. D. Popo, Miss Pope, Colombia; R. S. Stoaghton, Jacksonville; P. Rome, A. G. Hadwln, M. Graham, South Carolina; W. A. Stratton, Ox? ford; J. W. Stuckey, Blsliopsvllle, S. C.; Charles Mervin, Montgomery, Ala.. R. fi. Jones, a. 0. CHARLESTON HOTEL. John E. Shelley, Miss J. A. Shelley, W. 0. Lang? ley, New York; William Chtaolm, isaac Suiz bacher, Columbia, S. C.; E. Wolf, New York ; Hon. J. P. Carroll, Columbia ; F. Janney, Columbia, S. C.; E. Loesser, New York ; B. D. Oalp, Union, S. C.; J. W. Jones, Santee, S.O.; Margaret Lucas, London, Eng.; Marya. Bancroft, Mary J. Ban? croft, william P. Bancroft, Delaware ; George Waddington, Mrs. Jones, Miss French, Mrs. Fer? guson and son, Amherst, Mass.; William H. Rlker, Edward A. Taylor, New YOT. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strong, Boston ; S. B. Dow, South Carolina ; E. L. Ripley, winiam U. H. Phelps, New York ; W. C. Minis and wile, Georgia ; A. H. War? ing, South Carolina ; B. H. Ketchum, Maryland ; Churchill, N. C.; Wm. H?rtung, Beaufort; J. Mayer, w\ K. Rossiter, New York; J. B. Albert, Baltimore; Jno. C. Bauman, H. P. Banman, D. Pitier, Philadelphia; Amos Pierson and wire, Newark, N.J.; W. L. Dawson, S. 0,; W. H. Boyles and wife, N. Y. ; Jas. W. Baxter, H. H. Blease, L. J. Jones, Newberry, S. C.; W. P. Carrington, N. B. E. Beckford, Savannah; Wm. H. Ol ld era le ve. S. C.; David Brooks, Philadelphia. BUSINESS If OT I V MS. JUST OPENED, 50 pieces Black Alpaca, rang? ing from zs cents to $1. Very cheap, at apnio-thsms STOLL, WEBB A Co. FIFTY DOZEN LADIES' HOSE, at 25 cents. The above goods are very cheap, at apr.ic-th.sra3 STOLL, WBBB A CO. ONE CASE FAST-COLORED LAWES, (warrant- | ed,) atiSM cents. One casa La-vnsur io cents More of those cheap Bareges, at I2>i cents, at apr20-thsm3 STOLL, WEBB <t Co. ACTS GENERAL ASSEMBLY for 1S71. Jost re? ceived, and for gale at EDWARD PBRRY, No. 140 Meeting street,' apr2i-fm2 Opposite. Charleston Hotel. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 90 cents. lu Velvet and Leather bindings, ii cenrs; old price fl. Ia Yetvce and Leather bindings, $1; old price $1 2?. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, 4190; old price $1 SO. ii AS KL sr. BAZAAK. AND NO. 161 KINO ST. BILL HEADS printed on One paper at $3, ti, to, $6 so and $8 60 per thousand, according to dze, at TJ3E NEWS Joh Office. PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-? royal game of India. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr20 And No. 161 King Street. To CLOSE out our stock of tenpins, Tool Chests and Building Blocks, we have reduced the prices to very low figures. No. 161 KINO ST., AND HABEL ST. BAZAAR. CROQOET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET 11 !-Im? mense reduction tn price ! The largest Field Croquet at $4. LI ASEL STREBT BAZAAR AND NO. I6i KINO ST. mar22 THE ATTENTION OP WATCH-BUYERS is called to our large stock of Waltha a Watches. These Watches have been long known throughout the United States as the best and cheapest In . the market. AU Watches guaranteed. W. CARBINOTON A CO., marlo No. 266 King street. ATTKNTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. ldi King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novit: tailoring, irarnistjirtg ?oo?s, &c. S PRING .OPENING. MENKE <fc MULLER, No. 325 KING STREET, Have Just opened an entire New Stock of CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, for Spring and summer. Our Clothing ls a very large and One selected stock for Men, Youths and Boys, from $6 to $50 per suit. The largest portion ls of Imported goods and manufactured oy ourselves; we can, therefore, i econummd them as regard fit, wear aud workmanship. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of FORE ION AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DONKINS. DIAGO? NALS, TKICOTS, MELTONS, CHEV! .TS, CASSI MEKES, Ac, and a very large stock of the moat fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, winch we will make ap to order hy measure in the lateat styles. The foreman la this department ol our nusiuess has no equal In tue Artistic- world for cat? ting nnd producing an elegant flt. FURNISHING QOODS. This department ts supplied with tho celebrated STAR SHIRTS, foreign and Domestic Under shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Liner and Paper Collars. Neckties, Bowser's, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Socas, Umbrellas, Ac Our stock has beon selected wiih great ewe and orlons marued very low lu piala figures. Bu vers in our Hue ?vin Had lt to their advantugi to give as a call borure purchasing elsewhere. mar2>3rn<!a. UJotcrj?e, ?j Mmtiv?, Sf i. TjjftSt? JEWELRY, .WATCOLES, kc. THE LATEST 'STYLES. Particular attention is Invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, just received and opened. nt JAMES ALLAN'S, No; 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLANS, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. All the newest and most exquisite designs in Jewelry, comprising, SETS OF PEARL, GARNET. ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pms, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand or made to order; Sleeve Battons and studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches (or Hair or Miniatures, Locksta, Charms and M?seme Pms, Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KINO STREET. A few doors apere Wentworth street. nov24-mwf_ JJ ALL, BLACK & GO., NOS. 506 and ?67 BROADWAY, N. Y. WILL rrnunsn STERLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS In quantity, at $1 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Goods are pronounced superior In beauty of finish, and greater la variety of pattern, to any Table Ware manufactured. A LABOE STOCK OF WE DDING SILVER CONSTANTLY ON HAND, junls-lyr ,. Jfeujspapers, fflaganncs, &t. ~TJBA L~~CA^f?Tr?? IAN FOR APRIL NOW READY. ?_ / - CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.26 cents Per annum..-.ts oo For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers, No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. maria gigota, gobaccg. &t. QIGARS, TOBACCO, SNU^i^*^" lue undersigned. Proprietor of "EMPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR EMPOKlUM," No. 810 King street, three doors south of Socle tv street, respect? fully states to tue Smoking, C:uewing and snuf? fing public, that be has concluded to offer extra Inducements to Wholesale and Retail Consumers of CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF. AC, by disposing of his Stock at such prices as to secure a large and reliable trade. An extensive sud complete assortment of ali articles In his line of business la kept constantly on hand, giving a facility or fliting, without delay, all orders extended to him, accompanied with cash- or draft on responsible houses m the city. Purchasers are requested to examine his.perfect Stock before trading: else? where. WM. SH ROD ER, Proprietor of Emperor William Cu ar Store, deois-amcs Srjirrs and ?nrmstjmg l?co?o. 8pRJNG NOVELTIES. SCARFS AND TIES. THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE THE MONARCH * THE RUGBY CRAVAT IBOW. 11 COLLARS AND CUFFS. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE 8RIQNOLI LO! THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOU8E CLUBHOUSE AND A Fresh ?took of Fine Fur? nishing Goods of all lands, at S C O T T'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. ihieiness Caros. A SYDNEY SMITH, COTTON FACTOR AND ' COMMISSION MER CHANT. NOBTH ATLANTIC WHARF, aprio-mwfimo_Charleston, S. C. F DAUER, No. 3 0 9 KINO STREET, PIANO TONER AND TEACHER OF VIOLIN, FLUTE AND GUITAR, Respectfully informs all music loving people that he has aiwavs on band a tine assortment or VIOLINS, GUITARS, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Flu tinas, German and French Accord?ons, Music BoxesrStrlngs, Self-binding Music Folios, Music Paper and Blank Books, and over Ave hundred Songs and Pieces ol Hitchcock's Ave and ten cern Music for the Plano. Catalogues gratis. All sorts ol MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RE? PAIRED. Country orders lor Plano Tuning attended to. reb2-cthDm "PEEVES, BROWN A VAN WICKLE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IN ALL KIND8 OF DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In their season. Nos. 162 and 163 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK. REFERRNCBS. -S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Nimuz, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, No 209 East Bay, Charleston. S C. ggrjSjMns 1865J'J*F??NEY *ca' 1871 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. ?6 Bi RC LAT AND No. 222 GB BEN WICH STU ?HTS, NEW YORK, Receivers or Green and Dried FRUITS, Truck and ?trkinds of Farm and Garden Produce. Oar location and facilities for selling Fruits and Vegetables are unsurpassed In New York. Circulars and Marking Plates sent free to Slit*, pera. All correspondents ami questions cheer? fully answered, RBFBRBNOB.-0. H Lilienthal, Tobaccoiiat. New York. apii* JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS, ARTISTS SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE, Na 62 Qu s KN STREBT, CHARLESTON S. C. Parent Tuief Detecting (alarmi MONEY DRAWER an-J-mwfrtiU R. B CARPENTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. T*2 BROAD STREBT. Charleston, S. C., Will Practice In the State and Federal courts, feb?l " mm: ;_I DRESS SXJITTS. BUSINESS SUITS SHIRTS COLLARS NEOK WP AB. 3- L O "V B S . UNDERWEAR. CANES AND UMBRELLAS, 'AN ENTIB? NEW STOCK OP THE ABOVE GOODS IN- THE LATEST STYLE, ' AND AT PBIOEe TO SUIT. j. H. LAWTON ft CO., ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING, iflillingrrj, Dressmaking, &t. gTi?Bl ? GOP E NTVGK 11 HRS. M . J. ZERNOW WILL OPEN THIS DAY AT No. 3 0 4 KING STREET, A large and varied assortment of MILLINERY GOODS. To which she Invites the attention of the ladies In general DRESSMAKING ATTENDED TO AS US CAL. BRANCH OF MADAME DEMORESTS CELE* BRATED PAPER PATTERNS. N. B.-All orders receive prompt attention. aprS-wfm3moB_. ^ CARD. The undersigned having withdrawn from the late firm of Leng nick, Sdi A Foster, begs to in? form his city and country friends that he will car? ry on the WHOLESALE MILLINERY1 AND STRAW GOODS BUSINESS, at No. 161 MK ETI NO STREET. Having Jusv returned from New York with a choice and well selected stock, consisting In part of French FLOWERS, Ri boo ns. Laces, Vails, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hatsand Bonnets, Ac, Ac, Ac, ls prepared to oiler the same at prices that will der? competition. aprs-mwflmo_CHAS, A. LENQNIOK. jj ADAME LUZ.I ER, PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, No. 288 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, BETWEEN MARKET AND HASEL STS.. (UPSTAIRS.) FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. man?9 i3oois, ?ljoes, &t. jgOO?S, SHOES AND TRUNKS. Receiving this dar per Steamships Georgia, from New Yorn, Fall River, (rom Philadelphia, assorted iuvoices of FINK BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition to the choice selection always In SMck I keen thoseCABL'J SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF KKOGA.NS. Sold cheap at EDWARD DALY'S, niariM No. 121 Meeting street. JLT O T I C E! NOTICE! By Fall River Steams hip from Philadelphia nils day I am receiving a fresn su.plv ol those Gent'? liand-Sewed Magic Fitting FRENCH CALF BOUTS. Wita much tune and labor, 1 have the same for Boya and Gents. BDWARii DALY, mar22_No. 121 MCKlng stree--. ?gO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Please inform the numerous readers nf your paper that Hie AMERICAN UAIT> R. Patented, er i lie Shoe ol the Future, ls a success. To supply the demands of me Trade, another invoice to-day by Full River, from Philadelphia Sold by EDWARD DALY, niar22_No. \i\ Meeting sliver.. GABLE SCREW WERE, AS A FASTENING FORHEAVY BO JTS AND SHOES, Has proved superior to rather Thread or Pega For all the lighter grade.? of work it ?& i rpially ap? plicable, a,n the most delicate la<iirs'supper or i he O- e>t piunp-sol'-d t?oo' ls more pliable, more dumble, und preserves Its shape better, if fae tened with ( ililli SCREW W?l Tho c Popular Good* arc sold hy Deal? ers everywhere. spriO-imo. Ruction 8a!w?"??l|i0 fflag. _ By WM. McKAY. TT7TLL BE SOLD THIS DAY, AT No. li? TT Mesan*street, at ioo'cleok, The balance of a lot of MILLTNBBTIGWOBS. Snndrles. Ac . Also balance of stock ot HARD? WARE, to close consignment, without reserve apr24 . Ruction S a ks--in tn? ?Dan?. ^jl^lLK%ETf?J?t& Er S. BR?NS, J Auctioneer*. POSITIVE SALE UNDER BOBECLOS _, SURE OPM JRTOAOE. WiU be sold on WEDNESDAY, tue 23th of AprfL at the store of M ssrs Vf. 0. Wauden A Go., No. 266 Bang street, corner of Beamatn, at 8 o'clock U the evening, an? continued until the entire stock ls disposed or, _ CONSISTING IN PART OP: .'. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Jewelry. Silver and Platedware, Flue crockery. Frenen cuma, Glassware and a variety of Vases, and articles of Virtu, Parian ware and Fancy Goods. Terms cash. . The sale or CROCKERY, at No. 20 Hay ne street, wm take place on the stn of May. Catalogues m ry be had, on application, at No. 29 Harn? street, or No. 86 Broad street. apr22-snura Bj LOUIS D. DeSACSSURE. ON TUESDAY, 9th DAY OP MAY, AT at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold near toe Old Postofflce, Broad street, , AU that LOT OF LAND, with th? BRICK STORE * thereon, known by the No.: rt, sit?ate, lying and being on the east side of Bast Ray street, (a few doors nona of the Pott' ?ace,) in the wit y or Charleston; lu the State aforesaid, measuring and containing In front; twenty-nine (29) feet six (6) inches, and tn depot one hpndred and nineteen (119) feet, more or less: butting and bounding to the north on lands now or late of E. H. Locke, to the south on lands of the estate of Condy, to the east on lands late or Rhett & Robson, and to the weat on East Bay street aforesaid. Terms cash. Perchas J to pay for papers and stamps._?_aprlT By I. S. K. BENNETT. THE EXECUTORS OP THOMAS BEN? NETT- VB. Jane M. Bennett; et al.-Under Decree of Court of Common Pleta-In Equity. . a wm be sola on THURSDAY, 2sth April, at Pab? ilo Auction, at the Old Postoffl ie, corner Broad and East Bay streets, at ll o'clock, FOUR LOTS OP LAND, on the west side of Rut? ledge street, between the Public Malland Ben? nett street, which when flited np offer most desi? rable situations for residences, to wit : No. 62, adjoining the Mail, 45 feet front on Rot ledge, and 63 feet on back Une by 204 feet bx depth. No. 63, south or 62, being 60 feet front on Rut ledge street by 204 feet deep. No. et, south of 53, same dimensions. No. 65, scotti of 54. same dimensions, with south front on Bennett street. i < ALSO, v EIGHT LOTS on the east aldo of Rutledge street, is follows: No. 64, next north of the residence lot of E. T. Hugues, E-q., measuring 60 feet front on Rut? ledge street, by 221 reet deep. No. 65, measuring 60 feet front on Rutledge street, by 220 feet deep. ' No. ea, measuring 60 feet front ou Rutledge sleet, by 220 feet deep on the soath Une, and soo on the north. No. 67, measuring 60 feet front on Rutledge street by 200 feet deep. No. 68, on Rutledge street, of same dimen? sions. - . No ?9. on Rutledge-street, of samet ia* ea? sious. No 70, measuring 60 feet on Rutledge street, by 120 feet deep. * No. 71, at the corner of Rutledge and Calhoun; Btreets, measuring 40x feet on Calhoun street, by 123 feet deep on Rutledge street, and 116 feet on. tue east Une.Bg ' ALSO, ' SEVEN LOTS on south side of Calhoun street, adjoining .he above, as follows: No. T2, measuring 40 Ji feet on Calhoun street, by 116 reet deep ou west Une, and 107 feet on east lne. No. 78, measuring 40x feet on Calhoun street, by 107 reet deep on west Une, and loo reet on east. Une. . No. 74, measuring 4DX feet on Calhoun street, by 165 reet on west line, and 142 reet on east Une, No. 76, measuring 40 j? reet on Calhoun s-.reet, by 142 feet on weat une, and 184 feet on east Une. No. 76, measuring 88 feet front on Calhoun street, by 283 feet deep. No. 77, measuring 88 feet front on Calhoun street, by 276 feet deep. ?<?} No. 78, measuring 88 feet front on Calhoun street, by 270 feet deep. Plats of the above Lou may be seen at Mr. BEN? NETTS office. No. 40 Bread street. Conditions of Sale-One-third cash; balance in two equal annaal instalments, with Interest from the date, payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by mortgage of the property. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers and stamps. ? W. j. BENNETT, . ) CG. MEMMLNGER,} Executors. apr8-8w4fmw3thl Hortungen* Euvale Sales, Stt. AT PRIVATE ?ALE, TWO STORY HOUSE, with outbuildings on lot, No. 6T Trudd s cruet. 28 feet franc by 105 feet deep. TWO STORY BUICK STORE, on Lot No. 13? King t-treet, 23 feet front, by 187 feet deep, second Lot nonh of Queen streeC LOT No.- 181, adjoining above, 23 feet front, by 187 feet deep. Two LOTS, Nos. 99 and 101 King street, between Broad and Queen streets, 20 feet front, by 160 deep, each. . apr2l-fmwf4 hDrngs, Ctjemicals, $?t. SS JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PTLLsT These PILLS have long been used both in Great Britain and this country, and are the best of their kind in tue market. . IV : For sale by " Da. H. BAER, api-22 No. 131 Meeting street rp HE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, FBEPAUED BT THE NEW YORK MEDICAL UJVTVERSITY COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT- Price $2 Cough Lmctu8-Price SI Dliantbu- Extract. lor Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, Spinal and Brain Affections-Ptice $2 : Catarrh Specific-Price $2 Hydrated Oxrmel, for Consumption, Bronchitis, Whooping cough, Ac-Prioe $2 PUe Extract-a never tailing Pile cure-Price ti. May Apple Pille, lor Dyspepsia, Torpidity of the Liver. Constipation, Ac-Price 60 cents Headache Pills- iTice 60 eec ta Alkaline Resolvent-an Iodized chemical water superior to Vichy, Kissingen, Seltner, Ac Price tl Five Minute Pain Curer-Price tl Chemical Healing, Blood and Bone Ointment Price si Ethereal Phosphorus-Price S3 Lulita-for the Kidneys-Price $3 ? - Ka alp ? Extract-the woman's friend-Price $3 Victoria Regia-unrivalled for beautifying the complexion-Price $2 Amaranth-for the Hair-stops falling hair-Price SI Neuralgia-Rheumatic Elixir-Price S2 Fever and Ague Globules-Price S2 per box. For sale by DB. H. BAER, anni No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. QERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL 1 AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOP. INFANTS I This ts the best Medicine fror young children suderlng with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, m ldent to Teething. It may be' given with safety, as lt contains no opium, or other bl?, junous anodyne. Price. 25 cent* a bottle. Manufactured and for sale by DR. H. BAER. Also by Die following Druggists: A. W. ECKEL A (NJ)., Dr. A. RAOUL, ?ir. W. A. SKItlNB. A. 0. BA><HOT, VV. T. LITILKA CO., J UL vCKMAN', P. M. ?JOHEN. Dr. E. ll. KELLERS, V.. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN* ?HWAKE, G. W. AIM AR, .1 LOCKWOOD, G. .1. LUHN. W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON. Ami hy Druggists generally. Jana ?pRENCil PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared hy Grtmanlt * Co.. Fans : _ SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, SW erl gu remedy In phthlsts-relleres, Looghs?. Nightsweats. Ac . . Guaran?, for hcadacae, neuralgia, rename, for indigestion, loss of ?PP?"!?,,** Iodized syrup of ftorsenu sh gT^^ persons unable to take c^T^tXZ^Aiai. recommended in cutaneous affections, ai,a as a?. mm?vino'? Alkaune Lactates, a, gSfifflw of the digestive organs. Troches or Pepstneand Paucreatluc. ALSO, PUKGITIF LE ROY. Pharmacie Cotta. vodiTlr' LB ROY, Pharmacie Ootttn. Dragees de Santontve. Dragee? dc Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. t or sale by Dr. H. BAER, miJ3o No. 131 Meeting strp-rt.