University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. ?i e e 11 ri gs Tilts Day. 'r Pyfi^orean Lwl^Whatf-past ? ????$ Pal mt: to Guard RUWClub, at 8 P. M. Phoenix Fire company, at half-past 8 P. M. Committ?? or A-rangements of Catholic Fair, at 8 P. M. Young America Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Auction Sal** Tuts. !>?>'. R. M. Marshall ?'Bro. will seil at ll o'clock, at thc eas: eua of Broad street, real estate. Miles Drake will sell at ll o'clock, ac his store, ' ladies" hats."straw goods, Ac. ALL rs THE FAMILY.-Mr. Geo. W. Water? man bas been elected treasurer of the Greenville and Colombia Railroad Company. A HANDSOME RETURN.-The accounts of the recent fair of the Sisters of Mercy were made out yesterday; and the net profits footed op the hand? some amount of $7285. ' . NOT A CANDIDATE;-The Columbia Phoenix states that Mr. A. il. Davega, or Chester, ls not a candidate Tor lae presidency or the Charlotte; Columbia and Augusta Railroad. ' PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB.-The mem? bers of association ar? ret-uested.J.0 attend a meeting at the Masonic Hall, this evening, at 8 o'clock. An election lor officers will be held, and other business of importance will be transacted. "THE BURNS CLUB PICNIC-The: Burns Club Will spend to-day in a picnic to Mount Pleasant, leaving Market wharf ii the steamer at 10 o'clock A. M. Tickets may be had. or the committee for mepbers and their irieuds, STEAM FOR THE QUAKER CITY.-The Fail River is appointed to sail on Friday afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, and affords freight room and an early delivery for farm truck of all kind?. Cotton roi Boston and Providence wdl be taken on favorable terms. Cur'MORTALITY.-The return- of the city registrar for the week ending April 29,1*71, shows the number of deaths to have been tweaty seven, cf which ten were white, and seventeen colored? Included lu tills number were four white and nice colored Infants under one year of age. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.-At a meeting of the vestry and wardens of St. Paul's Church, Rad cliileboro', the rollo wing gentlemen were appoint? ed delegates to the Diocesan (Episcopal) Conven? tion of this State : Dr. W. T. Wragg, Professor F. S. Holmes, c. R. 3rews ter, Esq., and Hon. Thomas Y. Simone. THE MEETING AT HIBERNIAN HALL to-mor? row night ought to be attended 07 every taxpayer in the City or Charleston. The objaot of the meet? ing ls to e'.ecc delegates to represent the city at the convention which ls to meet lt; Columbia next week. The' May Convention'* having been firs1, suggested by Charieaton, we hope our taxpaying citizens will do their utmost to send the best and mos; suitable me?-to represent them. BANK OF CHARLESTON.-An adjourned meet-' tug or the stockholders M" this bank was held yes? terday, and the result or the election in thirteen directors declared as follows: J. Reed Boy ls ton, ' 9. T. Lowndes, W. A. Wardlaw, Henry Gourdin,. Wm. Thayer, W. C. Courtney, R. Stegllng, Geo. A. Trenholm, J. N. Robson, B. F. Huger, J. E. Ad ger, W. P. Hall, J. R. Pringle. The meeting then adjourned sine die. INCENDIARISM.-On Monday evening the new ' house or Mr. Oliver F. Hoyt, in the outskirts of the; Town of Sumter, was discovered tobeon?ie. A bed bad been saturated with kerosene and the' torch applied, while?ihe occupants of the house' wei o taking supper at a neighbor's. ' The progress of th?*flames was so'rapt? that nothing was saved but one mattress, a stove and a trunk. The house, was Insured for $500 in the Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Company. Ho ! FOR EGYPT.-Those ot our readers who wish to take a trip to the laud of ile Pyramids, without undergoing ihe teague of H long sea voy? age, can gratify their thlrit ror geographical and i antiquarian lore by attending Professor Holmes's ; lecture, this evening, at 8 P. M., at the Lyceum, corner King and Wentworth streets. The lecture will be Illustrated, as usual, by the many hand-, some views brought out under the- magic lfi flu. euee of the professor's powerful lanterns. This ! lecture, we presume, W only the ?rst or a series. . UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, WEDNES? DAY. MAY 3-HON. GEORGE S. BRYAN PRESIDING. ' Benjamin Waring wits arraigned and tried cn the charge or voting under age, and the jury brought in the following verdict: ''Guilty, but-unam- J mc-dsly recommended by the jury to the utmost. ' clemency af..the .c^i^t.'' . He was. sentenced to be ii^MsoDed foro&day, and pay ?re ooats of ' the court. ' 'James Powell waa tried ?nd convicted on the ' same charge, and sentenced to three mo. ?hs' 1 Imprisonment, and to pay the costs or the cou f. * Lewi? Graham, having been found .guilty of ? Ulcgai voting, being a nou-resident or the county j at the time, was sentenced to ten days' imprison- . ' meat, and to pay the costs or tire prosecution. CLUBS AND STARS.-Julia Pinckney, a color- i eQ damsel, lodged for being drunk and disorder- t ly ia Elliott sireet, was sent to the House of Cor- c rec ton for twenty days*. c Carrie Wilson,,? disreputable woman, who was t arrested for being frightfully drunk, and raising s a disturbance in the same locality," about 1 i o'clock, yesterday morning, was sent to the House o'Correction lor thirty days as a vagrant. 1 Chrlstophtr .Leslie, a colored youth, with no j visible means or living, and a suspicious habit or < roaming the streets at late hours or tho night, was arrested and sent, to the House of Correction ! for thirty 'lays, under the vagrant law. i J. Holmes, lodged .'or gathering a crowd by his disorderly conduct In Warren street, was dis-, i c'aarged with a reprimand. . I -.- i TO-NJGHT AT THE ACADEMY.-Our readers , winnot forget thar. Bishop and the Chapman Sis- ( ters appear at the Academy of Music this eve- ; nicg, first in thc welt kuown play "My Married j Life,*'and next m the laughable burlesque of j '.Pocahontas," which alone ls worth the price of admission. The attract!, ns of the company on ? their present tour are unusual, and the crowded ; houses which have marked their progress testiry ? to the pleasure they give to the phblic. Bishop, nexttoJoeJetfersjn. ls the runniest man on the xAmerlcan stage, and nut to see him ls io miss a comic tieat or the first water. The two clog dan? cers who made such a s usatlon waea the com? pany were lait in Charleston will reappear to? night, and Illustrate the, poetry and mathematic* ; of human motion. The s.de of seats yesterday ] was large, and will be resumed this morning, the i seats being reserved without charge. It is much , te* ter to know where one is going to sit with his , lady or family than to tisfc the contingency or a crowded house. " THE SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION.-A meeting of . t:.e association Tor this district was held on Tues- ' day evening, at the Charlesron Library Hall the . ; president. General Anderson, in the chair. Un der a resolution to that effect, the followlug com- - mlltees were appointed by General Anderson, the president, to assist the Ladies' Memorial Associa? tion lu taking care ot the remains of the-South ? .Carolina soldiers who red a: Gettysburg, and ? which are to be removed by the ladl?s-to this city ( and Interred in the Confederate burial ground at ; Magnolia cemetery : . vj Committee to take Charge ol the Remains on their Arrival-Captain William A. Kelly, Colonel R. M. Kinloch, Edward E.,Holmes, Thomas H. : Colcock, Ellison A. Smythe. ] Committee to Assist .in the Ceremonies of the '. Day-Colonel Zimmermsn Davis, F K. Huger, I Captain W. H. Peronneau, D. B. Gilllland, Captain ( John S. Fairly, C. J. Colcock, Jr., G, M.?.eitch, G. 1 E. M1I13, Colonel S; B. -Plekens, Captain Hiram 1 Olney, A. T. Smythe; Walter Steele, James G. ' . Holmes, Jr.; Major Hntson Lee, Captain B. W. l avMcTureoas. TUE SCH?TZENFEST^ 2j?3 The Influence of the fine spring weather of yesterday was perceptible at the Schutzenplatz in the increased number pr visitors, particularly ladles, who ware p^ent.J Early In trhe.mornlng they commenced to gather, and increasing to? wards the afternooon, a continuous stream- kept pouring through the gates into the spacious grounds. Omuibuses and carriages, wagons and ambulances, and vehicles of every descrip? tion, supplied the stream, as they piled ra-.idly to and fro, between the city and the gate, and as each train arrived on the South carolina Railroad, the avenue would be . thronged with merry pleasure-seekers. Many, and especially those who live in the lower part of tho city, prer-rred to come by the steamer, and were deposited, alter a delightful trip, ou the whari or the Pacific Com panv. ? * . THE SCENE AT THE GROUNDS was more animated than on any preceding day, and the numerous stands and booths seemed to be doing a thriving business. The circling "carou? sel," fitted with fiery looking steeds of every hue, was kept whirling steadily around throughout the day. The riders were getting In practice ; few failed to carry .the ring upon their swords, as they swept swiftly "around. The numerous benches beneath the trees afforded a delightful resting place, of which the visitors readily availed themselves tb watch the various amusements In progress. Ia the front part of the grounds BECK'S BRASS BAND, m unted upon the speaker's stand, discoursed at intervals beautiful and popular airs, which al? ways gathered a crowd around them. This baud ts composed of eleven pieces, played by young Charlesronians. They have been organized but four months, a>:d the fine style in which they exe? cuted several difficult pieces el cited the approba? tion of all present. The inventive faculty of the AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE, again"taxed for some new thing to laugh at, re? sponded to the satisfaction of all by the game of egg-hunting. In aa enclosed space, about fifteen yards square, six young darkeys, eager for any? thing, were blindfolded, and each furnished with a supple hickory switch, Ave feet long. These players were whirled and pulled about so as to destroy all their i.leas or distance and direction, when an egg ls placed la the middle of the space, and a prize is offered to the one who Hist breaks the egg with his stick. In a moment they are laying about each other's heads, and fae egg-hunt turns Into a lively gnuie of hot jacket, everybody going lt blind. In fact the "hun .'' becomes egg ceedlngly funny. The other amusements describ? ed La our previous reporta were all continued, and at each catastrophe the laugh was as fresh and as loud as ever. IN THE SHOOTING GALLERIES the riitemen weie busy all day. and the cracking of rifles could be heard above ail thc uolse and confusion of the crowd, all over the grounds. The marksmen are- "getting the hang or lt," and , there are few who cannot boast of several "cen trums.'" A dead shot scored his cool 43, which will m all probability secure him the first priz The eagle ls lu a most dilapidated condition, and looks very much as If it could not survive tlie day; in other words, that the very last piece of it must come down, and the "king,'" therefore, will, in all probability, bs named to day. What re mams on the pole ls riddled in every direction The neck was shot away yesterday by Mr. L Danneman, and the left claw by Mr. F. Kressel. The right wing was blown off by the wind, and lt is not yet decided whether lt will be replaced. At 4 o'clock, the tiring all cease 1, and mingling among the throng, the riflemen were soon enjoy? ing themselves in every direction. IN THE AFTERNOON the grounds were crowded with visitors, who ad ded new life to the scene. The ball-room was thronged sith darkers, aii'la the best of. humor, and ))t?ei&y c>^cyin|j^?eqf<??:-!?; "?ji* jf? it lie horfrSprr-.?efl on, fill ttttr curfew vtMT ?h? Mell of paning day (only lt was a howitzer, and not a curfew) when the gay visitors homeward trod . their weary way" all well pleased with the day's ? enjoyment. UNITED ' STATES COMMISSIONER.-S m i t h Alkea was brought before Commissioner Porte- | I ons, yesterday morning, and examined on the marge of being eu gaged In the disturbance at Biggin Church d urtu g tho election In > October last. Thaevide-ice fasiuot suiu?lentjjo identify IJ bim as dne^or " the rioters.' the prisoner Insisting that He had been taken for some one else. He was discharged. .... CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AOGV.STA RAIL? ROAD.-From a re?-rt to be submitted to the stockholders, ai the annual meeting, we learn'that f the earnings of the road for the year closing De- } cember 31.1ST1, were $i60;474 05, while the oper? ating expenses and taxes (Federal and State) ', were $289,542 TO. leaviug a balance or $?;o,93l 33; t leducring interest ouuoxes apd coupons piid. " >129,109 :;, leaving-trie net balance $i4l.8-.'l 53, v ivhich ls aeaJSnffa par^MUtTou the capital stock " it the company, amooptlhg rd $2,071-99 -99 rids balance^rsN .been. expended in completing j he grading of the .Augnstav?ivislonror tlie road, 0 Hie bridge across trie Savannah River, building p lepots, and repairing-, apd 'purchasing roding j itock., Earnings of Hie past year are greater by T ?100,683-St} thau those ol the year preceding ["he entire bond debt Is tJ.25*},000. THE ST?NO PHOSPHATE COMPANY.-The an-, r mal meeting of tue stockholders of this company | i ookpace, yesterday, ai the Planters" and Me? lanies' Bank, G-meral James Simons In Hie. ihilr, and Arthur M. Huger, Esq., acting as secre arr. The report or the retiring president, James >. Gibbes, Esq., was read, ttpou which the folio w ng resolutions were adopted: e l&solml. That the thank's or the stockholders ic returned to Mr. James S. Gtb'ies. president a >ro tem, and to the directors ol the company; for t he valuable services rendered by them to this :ompany tor the past twelve mouths; Kexolved, That the thanks or elie stockholders", oe offered to General Jam s Simons for the ability 1 ind courtesy displayed by him as presiding oifi :er ol this meeting. An election being then held for fifteen directors, I ' :he following geutlciueu were chosen to serve for | e :he ensulng.year: James S. Gibbes, Robert Mure, Henry Gourdin, c. H. Sftmonton, George !S. came on. Fred. E. Fraser, J. B\ Aiken,. Wm.. Ravenel, \. Sidney Srnita, James -chesmir-; of Camden; R. ff. Hemphlll, of Chester;. A. B; Springs, or York; I. M. Blakely, or Columbia, T. f.. Jean lng?, or. Au rnstajG. W. ?cotr, of-Savannah.-'"'"' " "' '"'"j? At a subs?quent meeting of the board, (Mr. | I lames t?. Gibbes'Saving de-.hued a re-election,) dr. wmam Ravenel .waa unanimously elected )resident of the company. Hotel Arrivals- nny 3. PAVILION noTEr.. A. F. Parrott,'Aii^ii.sl?; \V. )\\ Parrot!, Ai keh>E. M. Millar, A. M. WoodVj- Ang.vH?; J. H. Meyer, Sumter; T. W. Cauginuan. w. j. M. Berty, Lexington; John ' Woolley, John Nenies, soutb Jaroliira; J. M. Kettles, Northeastern Railroad; Dr. lames W. Kelvin, Baltimore; Charles N. Slieron, iVugusta; J. A. Schneider, Columba. CIIAK'.hSTuN UOTEU Alex. McKenzie', South Carolina: J. Craig,' W.'c. Langley,New York; W. II. Anderson, J. W. Apel iud lady, Georgia; W. (?. Morey, Jr., Boston; T. Iii -Tyng, New York; A. E. Peltlset', Mobile; W. L. Elkins, Philadelphia; J. D. Mc Lucas, Marlon; J. Roberts, New York; A. H. Waring, Souih Caro? lina; S. J. Emery, Washington; D. Smith, T. P. Rundlct, New York; G. Hartley, New Orleaus; lo'hnT. Yereea, Savannah; w. J. Heriot, Edge-11 Held; Henry Hattloye, Savannah; E. M. Speights, South Carolina; W. L. I)epas<, James Jones, Cani? llen: B. K. Clyburn, C. C. Hinson, Lancasier; H. Kahn, South Carolina; Philip M. Porcher and lady. Fort Motte. MILLS HO cs E. Frank Arnim And w.fo, Sou. h Carolina: James F. Harllne and wifo, Captain F. A. Belauger, Hamburg: Wm. Garviss. George Dunbar,,Ohio; I? Lewis Knox Mrs. Wm. Etrer, Columbia; Alfred Setty, New Orleans; James C. 'thompson, Phila ielphia: W. W. Wheaton, Chicago; C. .Blanchard, ; S?rth Carotina; Tim -thy Jenkins. Michigan; R. L. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs; E'. H. Clarke, New York; Wm. B. Smith, Providences; Robert Abbott, Jr., Sew York; Charles Daniell, wir? and child, Sa? vanah; Joieph Parker, Chapman Sister Troupe. Tiwio|:?iJ*rr-CoroQer Tait held au inquest yes teidar..morning, on Sullivan's Island, over the ?ody^Pc^effmai^?nVI^ *?(?|^?$5}et on Monday eveoing last, deceased was iden? tified as Robert Myers, who ls well known along the wharves as a drayman. He had gone fishing in company with one or two other colored men. and lija .supposed that tue boaVcap?^zed while at i?chori It was found~in~tite Inlet, bottom up wardrbut nothing has been heard or the other men, nor were their names brought out In evi? dence. The jury returned a verdict of-death, from ' accidental drowning. MEMORIAL DAY.-The ladies of the city who will uni'.e in making garlands Tor the memorial celebration cn Wednesday next are requested to meet at the Depository, In Chalmers street, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. Weare requested to state that tickets to go and return sy railroad to Magnolia Cemetery on memorial: lay may be obtained at Fogartle's, Russell's and Hoimcs's book stores, in King street; at Pank lin's drug store, tn Meeting street; Joseph Black nan's drug store, in Broad street, and at Walker, Evans & Cogsweil. It ls desirable that these Jckets should be secured iu advance, to prevent codruston. GRAND CONCERT IN Aro OF TOE BCILDING ?CNDOFST. 'OHN'S LUTHERAN SABBATH-SCHOOL. ?Ye Invite the attention or our readers to the Tact :har this concert promises to be a very brilliant iflair. Some or the finest and best cultivated, relees of our city wiil add to the attractions pre? sented by Instrumental music of the first class. [Ve believe thia ls the only appeal which this lourlshing -school has ever made to the public, ind we reel assured that oa next Tuesday eve ling the FreundschaRsbuad Hall will be crowd ?d to its utmost capacity. The people of Charles :on have ever evinced the higaest Appreciation of ?food music. SUPREME COURT, COLUMBIA, May 2.-The ?ourt met at 10 A.M. -Present, Associate Justices Willara and Wright - : Mary Mobley. extfdutrix, vs. N^R-. Eaves. Ap jeal abandoned. .. . ; .. "-. . . J. D. Oiiskey, sheriff,;*?8. Wm. McMullan. Con -Inned.; F ' \ -'-'?s-?... ?" fi. Th* cases or N. Webster VH-^Br?vrn & Hammett, ind the South Carolina J??fluTaciuiina; Oompany ra. J. P. Pric?. were, on- motion of Mr. Bobo, or lered to be docketed*.: . '. 4. R. S. Gi liam, plalnUffln error, vs. W.S. McJun cln, dqfenda&?u error>r-Mr. Moorman was heard or the plalatUT mrewor^rMr:Steednnin-for de ,'eudant irr error. Mr. Wallace on same side. Mr. ?.'air in reply: . -- --- Jame- Qmun et al.-admin?itrators, vs. John F. Jar'et al. Motion granted. New trial ordered jy coisent. J. J Blackwood et al, executors, vs. w. J. 'lawson. Mr. Wilson read brief ror appellants. Hr. Melton was heard for respondent. Mr. Moore or ap-ieilants. SERIOUS AFFRAT IN GREENVILLE.-VA diffi :uity occurred In Greenville, on Monday after 10011, which ca* "ear proving a very serious natter. It nppean .-at two colored men-one ol :hem a notorious character-went Into the store >r a m.rchant, named Isaacs, where some words >ccurred, and Mr. Isaacs ordered them out; as hey did not leave promptly he started alter them vith a ?tick, when the intruders Immediately iert. V.s Mr. Isaacs turned arodnd, one or the' men brew a brick at him, which struck him just above he.tunple aud mashed in the skull. An officer ?rrcsted one of the party, but the other ran orr. ls the prisoner waa being carried to jail a rescue vas attempted by a number of colored men. The vhlies sided with the ofilcer; pistols and other veapons were displayed, and ror a short time here was imminent danger or a bloody affair, Tudge Orr and other influential gentlemen inter et ed, the excitement quieted down, and the pris mer was locked up. Mr. Isaacs was alive at last iccounts, but no hopes are entertained of his re :overy. THE RADICAL MASS MEETING.-The jnoss, neeting which was advertised by Daddy Cain to ;ake place last evening* at the City Hall, seems to ?av. been something of a joke, and-a decided 'sell." At the appointed hour, several knots of jollticlans assembled at the corner of Broad, and Hectlng streets, bar as the city Hall was UM WU mnated, and fie reverend county.chairman 'ailed to show the light or lils countenance, the tolltlcians aroresald dispersed again. Owing to i notice which appeared yesterday in the local uluma ora city sheet, many supposed that the neeting would, be at thc Military Hull, and ar imall number or Radicada assembled at this poinr; mt the co inty chairman could not lie round. In lils dllemmn. a rew who determined to have a neetlnp: nohmj voten*; enured one or the lower, .noms or tho Military Hall, und after a good deal if squabbling, each trying to bc boss, Lleuten mt-Governor Ransler was called upon. He told them briefly thnt they must organize or thc municipal contest by electing an executive maid of,four to direct operations in tim city, and dso to entet the contest with a strong liberal Icker, ns they needed every vote they could mus? er to carry the election. He scouted Hie idea or . compromise ticker as a Democratic trap, and f-antod staunch-Jfepribhcans. That he did not aean to find farfie?-Mli the present Council for akltigcare or their?rel^'-re*;. but he saw men bo ore jiliVwhO worefedeltlea'to sonic of the "spoils r ofll?c" fur their services to the Republican larty./.'ne. adyovaterl trie nomination -Of Mayor illsbarv asm raaa-r?rj?. could command nil the otes'.of tiie- RfipiiJ&Hoan party. He.tji?a-again taic4 thtH^wanxed: s straight Republican ticket iutup.*x *."*;.." '" "*'. ..^ Several 4>*aiw.no.w>cIat?eA?the."?oor, but Ute oom was wanted fo-Ta comriirtSy.?? militia to drill a, and the great mass meetlng'of about twenty | ve men called to an inglorious and untimely er.dj tt u s i JV ? s s. s o x'Tv jss. IMPORTANT TO TUE LADIES. -Furcltgott, Ben diet & Co. respectfully announce to their friends nd the public that they have resolved to reduce lien' stock, now the largest in thc city, and will luting Hie next thirty days sell every variety of Ine, fancy and staple dry goods, loUhout regcu'd o cost. This is a rare chance ror bargains, aud he lad les .will consult their Interest by calling at iilier or our stores, No. 244 oi' No. 437 King street. NEW YORK LEDGER, WEEKLY, SATURDAY ?IGUT and FIRE SIDE COMPANION, six cents a opy, nt No. 161 Klug street. ' may3 LADIES, have you Bej?n this week's Chimney tonier, wiilt the,, mat?j^slh Fashion Plates! .rice teri.cents. */ HASEL STREET BAZAAR, may?-4 And No. 161 King street. BUSINESS ?NVELOI-KS.-THU NEWS JobOriice -. now prepared to famish good cuve'.opes, with 'ustuess cards prinr?it-thereon, at. H per thons .nd. .Sen.! yow orders. Every merchant and iu.-iuess .nan should nave Iiis cord printed ott us envelopes TUE ATTENTION OF WATCH-BITERS is called 0 our large stock ur Waltha n Watches. Tiiese Yatehes have been long known tnrougliout the Inited Skates as the best ami cheapest In the uarkcl. AU Watcites guarani ced. W. CAUKIKOTOX A- Co.,? maris No. 256 King street. CUOQUST ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET ! ! !-Im n<>n?(- r?duction in price I The larges: Field .'roquet at $4. ifAsn, STREET BAZAAR AN? NO. 101 KINO ST. mar22 PAKCUEESI ! PaRCHfiKSi ?-A royal game of ndla. HASKL STRKKT RAZAAK, upr20 And No. 161 ?lng Street. . . -'" .:+ '-- ' ATTENTION, '-?on?iSTiL-Stereoscopic views 'f Charleston and vicUfUjy, at No. itu King street, -rat ?he llasel street Kazaar. novli Bri.i. HEADS printed on. tine paper at $3, $4, HS, $ti ?>u and $8 50 per tltousaud, according to lize, at THS NEWS Job onice. PHOTOGRAPH .AIJU'MS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! n Telvct and i.-af'x-r bindings, T5 cents; old iriceoocenLS. in Velvet and Leather bindings, .5 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather bindings, fl; old price il 25. in Velvet and Lea herbiudings, $120; old prlce $l 50. HASKL ST. BAZAAR, AND No. iel KINO ST. TSZRUTS To the Memory otTft?s J. KnanfT. Meli. o{as Calle ton arid John J. O' Neill. ^ U,a regular - hfeett?g of Hibernian Society, ?t. ?eif Tj aa^trt?. ?pUo vrlpg- fareanih?e anWx?-j solutions wera unanimously adopted :: ; So rapidly and so tod?scrtmtoat/ely!-h?s death Invaded our'circle" within the past few years, that scarcely a monthly reunion passes but weirave. to discharge the solemn duty of recording die demise of a valued member.. This time Death's njgaenger has cut dowe, alqng' with the raia ht; the ripeness of years, the piomising youth in the flower of budding manhood. .When the old and more advanced in years; dlBj taer?\is the reflec-' tlon that but a little while could have postponed the visitation; but when the young die, lt spreads a sorrow as a?tit? as the anguish which is felt when nature or accident sdddealy bursts the tie WjM?h links together the generation that is rising tfjPwltli that whlch.ls pas.-lng away. Thomas J. Knauff, whose death-ire are called upon to record and deplore, was one of the most valued and efficient members of this society.' But a few mouths since h? was with us In the flail vigor of health and strength. He now sleeps to th?s?ent toonib; his spirit- rests to the hands ot tW?reatbr.' JHls early demise should serve to re? mind us of the frail tenure by which life ls held, and at the same time of the'certalnty of death. Upright and honorable lu all his dealings, he has left behind him the recollection or a well spent life. Though not an Irishman, the recital or Ire? land's sufferings and "wrongs ever touched a fender chord In his heart, and awakened sympa? thy In his bosom. He was ever prompt In at? tendance at onr meetings, unwavering tn his de-' votlon to the best Interests or our society, and most""frank and friendly lu his intercourse-willi if?^?nTffgrs. , We take pride lu' recalling the smile which was wont- to light up his manly face, and which seemed to radiate the warm sunshine of his heart. He ioved his native State with all the ardor of a patriot, and to her welfare did lils heart ever Incline with emotions of proround ad? miration and devotion. After a life,, passed In the exercise of private nseinlaess and virtue, he has at length departed, loaded with the affectionate regard of those*wlth whom he was associated-an example ot all that adorns the life of a private citizen. In his domestic circle he had the full measure of earthly happiness,'to a heart like ttl?; In the unbounded affection of tho companion of Ids bosom, and the offspring or th-jlr mutual love, or the grier or his bereaved widow and his* now fatherless children, lt does not become us to at? tempt a description. Into that private and sa. crdd scene of mourning we will hot, even, by Imagination, intrude. Nicholas- Culleton has passed away from earth. Delias been removed from those whom he so fondly cherished, and to whose happiness and improvement his whole thoughts were direct, ed. Generous and frank by-nature, and Jof a courteous and unassuming disposition, he enjoy ed the confidence and won the affections or our entire olrcle. A native or Ireland, but for many years an adopted citizen of South Carolina, he was endeared to us by thestrongesc ties or friend? ship and nationality. Though fully Met,titled with the interests and welfare of the community in which he lived, and by the people of which he was so highly respected, his heart never for a moment wavered In devotion tb the Green Isle beyond the billows; who-e son he with love and pride confessed himself to be. With him love of country was a breathing inspiration-a silent hea.ct-flre.. Tue friendless emigrant landing on our shores"ever lound In Nicholas Culleton a woe Iriehd and a kind benefactor. ? Ic was, however, In.tb,esocial circle, and to the relations or private life, that his virtues were most conspicuous. Amiable, artless aad benevolent, he never failed to acquire the esteem and respect of those with whom he. associated. Candor, frankness and honor characterized lils Intercourse, and were apparent In all his transactions. His earthly cup was full, full of all that makes life roc tb? present desirable, and toll or all that sremedi to throw light and hope on the future. Heaven, in its mercy, permitted him to breathe his last sur? rounded by the cherished objects-of his tender? ness and affection. He died to the sacred ordi? nances of rol glon, and to the lull assurance of that reward which it offers to the Just. While he lived we loved him; though dead we will not cease to honor him. John J. O'Neill, whom this society claimed as a member rather by inheritance than eWctloo, has been cut-down In the bloom of youth. He had scarcely completed his twenty-fourth year. lils Ufo was foll pf .promise. He was courted and sur? rounded hy troops of admiring friends. His ex? ample was pointed at as a model ol good behavior and moral excellence. He was beloved by his companions, nod he was thetlarllng youth or his1 now bereit and heart stricken.parents. No temp? tation could seduce him rrom the path or virtue, and mingling as he did nn active member of sd many voluntary associations, he contributed much to their successful management and elevation; He entered our festive circle when but a Iwy, and endeared himself to ns by his many fine qualities, his gentnl temper, and his deep-seated totere? tn all Wat concerned the welfare of our society. De sprung fruni.a sire whose example was worthy or lmltaMon, and whose interest and devotion to the welfare of i he Hibernians nrtght be equalled but uever could bo excelled. Have we not cause to nu urn ! At the bidding o? a highes sum mons he resigned his membership about tIto same flu- his rather was vac:itlug the chair, which fo: several years he had honored as presi? dent. We will mi s him rrom this board each month that brings us together. Many of us, es-! pecially the youug, will miss him lu their dally walks, in their social gatherings, when nairne spreads its charm and gladness shines like a star-but greater than all these will be tin; ach? ing void he will leave to thc heart- o." a devoted and loving family, whose deep grief only serves to chasten and purify the lesser au ! more modi? fied form of our present affliction. In testimony thereof of our respect for the memory of the deceased, belt Iietolw?. Thai this society receives wlrli pro? found regret the Intelligence of the death ol' Thomas J. Kn au ff, Nicholas Culleton and John J. O'Neill. Uesotveil, That a page In the Minute Book be dedicated to their memory; that the preamble and resolutions be pubdshed-to the daily papers or this city, omi copies be transmitted to the fam? ilies of the deceased. Extract from Hie Minutes. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., Secretary. ^Tailoring, irurnisljing t?ooos, Ut. p'R I N G OPE N i ir G. ~ S MENKE & MULLER, No. 325 KING STREET, Have Just opened au entire New Stock of CLOTHS. CLOTHING, FL'RN'ISUING GOODS, Ac. for Spring and summer. Our Clothing is a very large and fine selected stock for Men, Youths and Boys, from $5 to $CU per suit. The largest portion ls or Imported goods and manufactured by ourselves; wo can, therefore, recommend them as regard tit, wear and workmanship. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS. DIAGO? NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, CASH? MERES, Ac, ami a very large stock or the most fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which we will make up to order by measure lu the Latest styles. The foreman to this department of our business has no equal In the artistic world for cut? ting and pruduclug an elegant flt. FURNISHING GOODS. This department ls supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under shirts and Drawers, Silk and.Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars. Neckties, Bows,Scarrs, Pocket Ilandkerchlers, Socks, Umbrellas, Ac. Onr stock has been selected with great care, and prices marked very low to plato figures. Buyers lu our Hue will und lt to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. mar22-3mos Wem ."PttWi?flXLons. ..... ,..?AI4iLYAyD^oC,Kp,.BJBLESr, .. ,*? ,' We have recently .?hade, large additions to bur atock of BIBLES-. - The pric?s'ar?gr?atly reduced. Wfi-ai-e. no Wolfering au unusual large variety of rjSu?h'T and American Family BiblesT|i IflHHBn the Episcopal Prayer Boot at eXnTOB- ' ly low prieea a.-j . z :. ' i 1. ?v : j--. . /KEW CATALOGUE;No. SZl Hf. CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPEDIA.-This valuable work has now reached tbe-completlon of Its third volume. Subscribers to the semi monthly parts can be furnished with their numbers opto No. ?4. New subscribers- can ' be supplied -with the ..three! I volumes, bound in substantial Library binding, -arc-1 |8 50 per volume, and continue to. recelventhe numbers or bound volumes, as they prefer.' Alllbone's Dictionary of Authors-, a'crtt?cal Dic? tionary of English Literature and British and-1 American authors, Uvlng and. deceased, from the' sarllest accounts' to the latter half of the Nine? teenth Century; byS..Austtn Alllbone, now com? plete In 3 vols., Library sheep $25 50. . . Roba di Roma, by Wm. W. storv, sixth edition, with additions, $4; TherPllgrims and the Shrine, Dr Passages from the Life and Correspondencetjf | Herbert Amalle, E.A., SI 75: Qmx's Baby -a Satire,) Hs birth'and" other misfortunes,'M 25; A Book of Mern aries of Great Men and Women of- the Age, from personal acquaintance,'-by S. 0. Hall, F. L. tu, Ste, profusely illustrated with portraits, fae iimlles and other: highly flnlahed engravings, (10 50; John Esten Cooke's Life of General Robert El. Leo. illustrations, -portraits and maps, 36; j Saz ley's Lay Sermons, addresses and reviews, fl 75; The Recovery of Jerusalem, By Captains girton and Warren, with an introductory by *ea? Stanley, $8,60? Professor -Darwin's New 3ook: The Descent of- Man. and Selection in re atlon to Sex, by Charles Darwin with illustra Ions, vol. 2; Just received, $2; Third Volume of flax Muller's Chips, from a- German workshop, containing essays-on literature, biography *m,' inequities, $2 60; The History of Greece; by Pro essor Dr. Ernest Curtios, translated by A. W. ?Yard, M. A., vol. 1, $2 60; A Handbook or Legen? dry and Mythological Art, by Clara ErsklneCle nent, with descriptive illustrations, $3 50; Life j ind Nature under the Tropics. Sketches of Travels imong thc Andes and of the Orinoco, Rio Negro, ind Amazons, by H. M.. and P. V. N. Myers, $2; Die American Sportsman; containing hints to' Sportsmen, notes on Shootlag, and the habits oft :lie Game Birds and Wild Fowl of America, by Lewis, with illustrations, $2 75: A New Book, by die author of -'Ecce Hourn.-"' Roman Imperialism md other Lectures and Essays, by J. R. Seeley, M. a.. Si 50; Lady!s Historlcal'Llbrary: Memoirs of the Queens of France, by Mrs. Forbes Bush; Hls^ torical and Secret Memoirs of the Empress Jose? phine, by M'lle.Le Normand; Memoirs of Anne Boleyn, by Miss Benger; The Court of Marie An tot lette, by MJrn. Campan and Lamartine; Mary fjueen bf Scots, with Anecdotes of the Court of Uenry II, by Miss Benger. 160 each; 1 he Won ilers of Engravlug by Georges Dnplessls, 34 wood engravings. $150; Gutenberg, and the Art of Print? ing, by Emily C. Pearson, with numerous ulnstra lions, $2; Minnesota, as a Home ?j for Inyaitds, by Brewer Mattock's, M. D.. $1 25. SEW SUPPLIES OF THE FOLLOWING VALUA? BLE AND POPULAR BOOKS : " , ? ? YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND FOREVER, by Bickerstith, $2: Changed Cross, $1 50; Shadow on the Rock, $1 80; Stepping Heavenward, by Miss Prentiss, $l 75; Broadna on the Preparation and Delivery of Sermons, $2; Hanna's Life of Christ; completa,in 3 vols., $4 60; MacdufTs Memories of Patinos, $2; The Victory of the V&nqnlshed. by the author of Schonberg-Cotta Family, $1*75; Ltd* don's Bampton. Lectures: The Divinity or our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ. $2 60; Shiloh, or Without and Within, $2: By the Sea, $175. SST Persons residing m the country will please oear lu mind that by sending their orders to us lor any books published tn America, they will be :harged only the price of the book. We pay for. the postage or express. - Mig- Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, So. 2S0 Ktog street, (in thc Bend.) Cnarieston, S. C. aprrl-thstu _: EJrrj ?oo?s, tot. G A I N Si . - JS LADIES' AND GENT'S HOSIERY. -^-FOHCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO. ire otfering full regular made COTTON HOSE 25 :eats per pair, value 40 cent*. An extra superfine Cotton Hos? at 50 cents per mir, value 75 cents; also, a large supply of Bal. jrigan and Lisle Hose, Gauze, Merino, Cotton and Lisle Underwear, at corresponding prices. RIBBONS ! RIBBONS I RIBBONS ! n all shades and widths, at^ greatly, reduced prices. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT St CO.. . NOB. 244 and 437 King street. - pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & GO. Are offering the largest and most Important and :heapcst stockof HOUSEKEEPING AND H?USEP?RNISHINO GOODS . .hat has ever been offered In this city. 600 dozen doe Huck and Damask TOWELS rom $1 to $4. vainc $125 and $5. Each dozen .viii be found 20 per cent, lower than slniilar.arri ?les ar any other establishment in the city. Napkins only $1 25, worth $150. Dollies only 75 cents, worth $L 60 pieces White Piques only 18 cents, worth 25 :c-nrs. ?O pieces White Piques only 2j cents, worth 30 lents. 200 pieces White Marseilles 35to 75 cents, value io cents lo F ??OHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO. ire offering 50 pieces BLACK SILK GRENA? DINE, which have beea bought ror cash rrom the uauuracturer at a great sacrifice, aud will be sold it 75 cents per yard, worth $112#. We would also state that we have reduced our jtitlre and well selected s'ock of DRESS.GOODS IND SILKS to suit the present times. . - Lace Shawls from recent importation In largo ,-arlety at importers' prices. F UBCHGOTT, BENEDICT &, CO. ire^oflerjng 6 cases or 4-4 SHIRTING at io and i-i.?,' cents, value 12>; and 15 ceuts. 2 cases or io -i* Bleached Sheeting 37?? and 40 :ents, value 60 ceuts, 100 rolls of White and Check Matting will be lold ror the next fourteen days. 4 4 White at 27 and 30 ceuts. 4-4 Check at 35 and 35 cents. OH Cloths arc constantly on hand In all Widths. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 King street, In the Bend. oct3l .No. 437 King street, corner Calhoun. Shirts anb -?ttrni0?}ing Q?oobs. SPRING NOVELTIES. SCARPS AND TIES. r.HE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE THE MONARCH. THE RUGBY CRAVAT IBOW. COLLARS AND CUFFS. 3ERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRICNOLI LO! THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE AND A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur lishing Goods of aft kinds, at SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. 7" KCHIBALD GETTY, iHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No Kin ATLANTIC WHARF. anr29stutnlmi)_;_ ~X1TN ER'S-IODOFORM w AND IRON PILLS. For sale by ' DR. H. BAER, janis . No. 131 Meeting street. CQotrjiiuj '.an?-.. ?-nriush,ing> ?oo?s. No. 291 KING STREET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH. : j An extensive assortment or SPRING- AND SUMMER, CLOTHING. j made op ror the trade or this city, now offered at; LOW PRICES. In tlie stock will be found the following pty-les or cults : SCOTCH CHEVIOT MORNING- '?ND DERBY SUITS French Batiste Morning and Darby Suits Silk Mixed Morning and Derby Snit; Diagonal and Crape Coating Morning and Derby Snits Blue and Black Flannel Muming aud Derby Suits Light Mixed Chsslmere Morning and Derby Su'.ts^ BOYS' AM VOITl' SPITS. SACKS, DERBY AND MORNING COAT SUITS, tor ages o' rrom 5 to 17 years. FURNISHING GOODS. A full supply pf all kinds-UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GLOVES, SCARFS, BOWS, Ac, Qt the latest s.yles. THE CELEBRATED STAB SHIRTS AND COLLARS . A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL QUALITIES. THE TAILORING DiPARTMlil Offers FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SUMMER CLOTHS. COATINGS, BATISTE, CHE? VIOT AND FANCY CASBIMERES, ol select pat? terns and shades, which will be made tc order lu the best manner, at MODERATE PRICES. WM. MATTHIESSEN. B. W. MoTUREOUS, Superintendent. : , mayl-mwtli2mos ._?j _o_ . : -i BUSINESS SUITS S H I T S I! GOL L A. JR SS . NECK WEAK. a- L O v s s. UNDERWEAR. CANES ANO UMBRELLAS. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE } i LATEST STYLE, AND AT PRICE- TO SUIT. ' ' J. H. LAWTON&C3., ACADEMY OE MUSIC iR'lLDDi?. Statiion Qaketr^is Bat, By R. M. JttiH^HiLL & BRO. jgMALL DWEtoSG No. 6 SOUTH rfiiSMORNiNWdc rr 6<tt0dE-wur?esoid, et the east end or Broad btr?ety* ???'? t OMW a fl The H tove TWO STORY 'WOODEN-OWBLIANO. Lot 34 by 90-?e?t; iTerffls^irdPs^ASStsitoipay R. M. Jl.'* Bto. fdr papers.and Wampe; may?-2* .' ' ?5:11 ;. j.-v? ? ? * ...'.>v. SvrusHt? / Q ALB C-ONTLVliED - LADIES-' HATS, ?3''straw ooQds; clotting; .,?ry?aot)iMB/aW<'' T8I6?ttORNING: atlOd'olockJl-'wlH eeU'atrjiy Store, corner of King and Liberty RtrMts;-' An. INVOICE OP LADIES' HATS, received by steamship Champion, '.consisting or LadlftW HA?S, latest styles,' Trimmed and :?ntTWWK!(l? vWifte, Black and Brown 'Shades,'. Shaker'Boanetaiiftct, Linen, Searancker, Casbmaretee 'AM R Kelton Coats, Pants and Vests, ' Paney - soiws. 1 Drawers, Marseilles Quirts; Table -Clothe, iWtrjTav" L?> a Handkerchiefs. Sleeve : Battons, Ladles'woves. Hosiery, Neckties; Bow*,-Lade ShawOS, Afc?'"' 10 cases Men's, ' Boys? add- OhlldrsnV STRAW HATS . I M Uses : . : .:?-,. i : sn, 5 cases Men'?, Boys' and Children's Felt Hatti may4 ?' . ".. ' . u 1 v...;i . 1 u < .- j I i ? .. - .?: ? -. ? i Portion Sal/ss-?ature, Poe?. a* Q TORE No.1. R4 ' EAST, tig?'. ' ; 1 0n TUESDAY, 9th instant, at ?tl^piocki A. M, will be sold near the Old Postornce," ' -, . ' AllthatLOTOF LAND, with the three story Brick.Tenement- Store .thereon,., situate at .ide southeast corner of East . Bay. and l-'Oord'es street, and known by the No. 84 East Bay Vatceet, measuring 23 feet 6 ln?hes- front.by'fiS.feet deep. ( the property launder lease until aoth-Dec-eBV ber Beat . ... . ',1-?a* ri'vi Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps.,-, -t.may^: , BjWi DRAWS FOK?i; , : u. ESTATE SALE OF . FURNITURE; &?., Will be sold.'on SATURDAY; fitt fettw of May next,at the Restderice of the late Mr.'Robert Hume, near Mr.- Vosefs store, lu the To wp of Suramorvtne, at ll o'clock% M., * '"' ' ? ? .. r'- - Honsenord 'FURN?TJTJRE, ' Gatpets,' ' Bedding, * Crockery,'Ac.;-Ac:, Ac. ' . .' : 'a r- '<:-: Terms cash. ' Au 'articles tobe rehroved'lrame dtately after sale. " ??.<?- '" rnay3-wf2' By W. Ti LEITCH & R. Si BRUNSj . Auctioneers. HL. LLOYD, 'EXEGtrrfilX, ET AL, . vs. T. Heywa-.d-Tnayer,- Administrator, aud L. M. Philips et ni. e.By virtue o?: an order ot Hon. R, F. Graham, Circuit Judge, I will offer for.sale, at public kuc tion." at the Old PoStofffce, Charleston,'S.~?Z[on THURSDAY, 11th May, 1871, at ll o'clock A; HT, Alt that PIECEfPAKOEL OR" LOT OF LAND, with the two-story DWELLING and outbuildings thereon, situate, lying and being on .the north side er Judith street, W the" City otCiiaTieBTOn, measuring and containing, in front,on Judith, street forty feet, . on ?M>'i bacS llne'lorty fafet, Itf depth on the west Urta one hundrea and thirty one feet, and on the east line one hundred and twenty-nine feet six Inches, be the said dimen? sions more or less; butting and' bounding to the south on Judith Street) to tl;e^ north -on 'landor -, to the east cn land now or late of the Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, and to' the west on land now or late, of the Hon. Wm. Aiken. ' To rm 5-One-third cash; balance In two equal successive annual Instalments, with interest-tnere ou, ap. the rate of seven.per cent. per. annum,.pay? an Itf semi-annually, secured' by bond orpdrcha ser and mortgage of premises. - PurchaserW-ll sure buildings and assign policy, and pay for stamps and papers. . , . . . , . ? ' JOHN F. FICKEN, Special Eef?ee.1 aprl.9-w4thl sn* By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. ON TUESDAY, 9th DAY' OP MAY, AT ht ll o'clock A. M.. will be sold near the Old PosiOiflce. Broad street. J AU that LOT Oh" LAND, With.the BRICK STORE thereon, known by the No. ii, situate, lying and being on 'the east 'side' or1 East Bay 4treet (a few doors north 'cf t?e Post office,; m the Ci:y of Charleston,, In tho State aforesaid, measuring and containing in iront, t wenty-nine (29) feet six1 (8) 'Inches, And iii depth one hundred and nineteen (119) teetytnore-oBlesB; butting and bounding: ta the north on lauda nov ?rlate of E. H. Locke, to the south on landa of tbs estate of Candy, io the east on lands lat?or Rhett A Robson, and to the wast: on Bast Bay street aforesaid. c w Terms cash. Purchase* to pay for pap?is and stamps. ' . - - ii. apri7 USsmspapeiSx filagafitusV #tv* ?p USA L CAROLINIAN n.-j" . FOR MAY NOW READ^Y. . j CONTENTS AS VARIED. AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.............25 cents Per annum.,.....$2,00 ' For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, .Publishers, No. 3 Broad street.: AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. ' ' mar2S _ ! ' fftistdianeons. Q H. WMGHT'S IMPROVED INKSTAND . fe . AX?*. . ''~H' ' ? IMPROYED DESK EQUIPMENT, . ? Containing all the requisites fer Merchants, Bank? ers. Libraries, Re tdlng-Rooms and 'Desks. Each INKSTAND contains lei??r ?cale, spouge cop, perpetual oaleadar;- thermometer: aBtamp safe, rotating mucilage bottle, black and red Ink well, peu rack, clock and stationery drawer. The most complete ourtlt for the desk ever. Invented. . .For sole nt - EDWARD PERRY-; " * * i . AgenVor the Calendar inkstand Company, j NO'. 149 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. apr29-sw. ..... ._,., y' |. ,''* .jyjANJFQLD AND CARBON: RAPERS. To .Telegraph and Raliway Companies, Brdlcers, Reporters and Exchange Ornees, ^ 1 TRY COWAN'S PATENT IMPROVED MANI? FOLD AND CARBON PAPERS. ? Send for price and particulars to. ? . ... j . COWAN ?CO., Stationers,.' ??.i J No. 85 Pine Btreet, New Yorfc. .T,. 0. Box 4748. Forsalebj^.Stauon?rsV' .' " . mara-tthtusamos -.? :- ;: c panos, CDrgans, Ut., H ARLES L. M cCLE N AHAN, No. 191 KING STREET, Importer and Dealer la PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, .SHEET MUSIO, STRINGS, &c, Ac. .. r. tumng and Repairing promptly attended toby HENRY YOUNG._mar28-tuths2mos a " . :... gof?te:_' ' ig ii"??IIFR'TBOT TLD INO! AIKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, 5. C. The people of Charleston and vicinity are're? spect idly informed that the above HUTEl. will be open during we .summer of 1871 for the reception ol'permanent and transient guests. '? lie rooms'ure large, airy and well furnished. ,.House and grouiuis w llsbaded. The tattles will be supplied with all the delica? cies, of tlie season. Terns very moderate. For further -particulars address CASE & LwUNSBERRY, Proprietors. . Guv'd Livery attached to the House. ... aj>r20-im^i_: C OL UM ? I A HOTEL, \ - COLUMBIA, S. 0., WM^: GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and elegantly' turmshed Establishment, at the State Capital, desires to inform the travelling publie and others seeking accommodations, tha'. .the. ."CO? LUMBIA" ls in every respect a' nrsf-ciAss tioteL unsurpassed by any In the State or tu- Tnlted states. . Situated in the business centre of the ..ny, with One large airy rooms, and a table sup tnitd with every delicacy of thc season, both from "Sew York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tor pledges that no efforts will bf spared to give n?rfect satisfaction In every respect. A Urst-class Livery Stable ls attached to the R?tet; where vehicles or every description can bo aad at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend thc arrival and departure of every Train WM. GORMAN,' ? Proprietor 3nd Superintendent. J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. aDrKVwirn ';' '. OiHAMFOOLNG AND HAIR .CUTTING. O -. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended ac their residences promptly :an<) ' w reasonable rates. Send orders to .. .', ? ; w. E. MARSHALL, Barber, - Broad street, next door to Telegraph oifi^e,1