The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 05, 1871, Image 3

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^CITY AFTA I RS, Meeting? Tai? Day. Pioneer Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Charleston Board of Trade, ats P. M. Boote and Ladder Ko. 1, at 8 P. M. Delegates to Nominating Convention, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. I Lowndes & Grimball will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Poa t office, real estate. P. B. Lalane A Co. will sell at half-past'9 o'clock, at his store, bacon, mackerel, Ac. William McKay will sell at io o'clock, at bis store, furniture, clothing, Ac. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub? lication in THE NEWS, mus;, in all cases, be piid for in advance. BOARD OF TRADE.-An important meeting of this body ls called for t his evening, at 8 o'clock. K. K. K.-The "Outrage Committee-' com? menced their sessions lu Columbia on Monday in the rooms or the Supreme Court, at the State? house. Several witnesses were examined from different parts of the State. THE CONVENTION.-The nominating conven? tion, composed of the delegates lately electel from each ward, meets this evening at the Ma? sonic flail, at 8 o'clock. A great deal depends upon the action of this body, snd it is hoped that all the delegates will be present to p?rformthe duties entrusted to their care by the citizens. ^IHE GREENVILLE RAILROAD.-TU reference to the rumor, lately published, of the sale of the above named road to the Pennsylvania Central, the Columbia PhceaLx of yesterday says: "The Laurena ville Herald's statement relative to thc sale of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad to the Pennsylvania Central la denied by tbe rail? road officials. They feel fully competent to 'run the machine:' " MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.-The Washington Steam Fire Engine Company will go on a moon? light excursion this evening on the stcr.mer St. ^Helena. The affair ls in the hands of a commit ^tee whose names Insure a pleasant time, and all | r members, honorary, contributing and active, ' ahould secure their cards of invitation without de? lay. The' steamer will leave Market wharf at s o'clock'._. BRIDGE FALLEN IN.-While the crowd on the Battery yesterday was largest, the north end of i the bridge leading to the Bathing House gave way under the weight of the numerous specta? tors standing upon lt, and sunk into the water. : The fall waa gradual, and the astonished lookers ; on all succeeded in reaching the Battery, or re? treating to the middle-part of the bridge. Ko one was hurt. BAN IN THE WRONG DIRECTION.-A colored prisoner, named Cannon, says the Columbia Union of yesterday, siter the verdict of the Jury, of 1 guilty, had been rendered, and while being con? veyed to the Jail, broke from the officers and ran like a race horse. He was recaptured in the vicin? ity of the Penitentiary, a'ter a lively race. Poor fool I He need not have ran so hard to get to the Penitentiary. He might have taken it easy, and EfcUbave reached bis goal CRUMBS.-The Governor bas appointed J. J. Villeplgue auditor of Kershaw County. Mr. Chamberlain, the attorney-general, deliver? ed a Fourth of July oration yesterday in the Park in Columbia. The clerk of the Mansion House in Greenville, a young Scotchman, disappointed in a love affair, attempted sntclde on Sunday-first by drowning and afterwards by poison. He Is in a dangerous condition._ " BASE BALL HATCHES.-A match game of ball "{was played yesterday on the Citadel Green be? tween a picked nine and the Gray Stocking Cub, which resulted lu the victory of the latter club, % the score standing Gray Stockings 27, picked nine a. . An Interesting match also came err yesterday on Gadsden Green between tho Come Once More and Osceola Base Ball Clubs. The game was. well contested throughout, and resulted in a victory for the Osceolas by a scot'e of 16 to 7 ie base ball match between the youthful Em !d and Seminole Clubs, at the Half Moon Bat-1j yesterday, ended In the triumph of the Em ld. Score 39 to 20. |: 1 FAST FREIGHT.-The Nashville Union and . American, of the 1st inst., says: "There arrived { at Ae Chattanooga depot, on the 30th nit., a car 1 load of coffee, soda and other freight, which was .* shipped from New York via the Great Southern Freight Line. It was only live and a half days on the way from New York, which Is the fastest time ever made by freight on that Ilse to Nashville, and perhaps faster than by any other line. This falight cameby boat to Charleston; and was then shipped by rall over the*South Carolina, the Geor? gia, the Western and Atlantic, and the Nashville and Chattanooga Roads. The same car that left Charleston arrived at Nashville, and the only re? shipment was*!rom the boat at Charleston to the railroad. The gooda were for Nashville mer? chants." V THE BLACKFISH BANKS.-While the cele? bration in the city was yesterday confined to the colored citizens, the holiday was also enjoyed, though in a different way, by many of our mer *7 chants and clerks. At an early hour the harbor was dotted with the white sails of the numerous cr Lt ts, matine their way to the Blackfleh banks On ttjftjaanks the scene was lively, and th o ?%h mustwMVthought lt a holiday sure enough. Tne caiBp. and clear weather added to the pleasurejBrne day, and an Immense number of the liney inhabitants of the deep attested thc dex? terity of the fishermen. Among the yachts on the banks were the LouUy, tte Eleanor, the Ella Anna and .the Meta. The Wild Cataud the Atalan? ta were also on the ground, and the Pdlmettoes and Stonewalls on the handsome steamer formed a striking centre to the fleet. A due breeze in the afternoon brought the various parties safely and ^rapidly home again after enjoying a fine day'B sport. CLUBS AND STARS.-Abraham Gadsden and Stepbney Jones, lodged as vagrants for sleeping at the foot of Calhoun stree:, and Robert Wlckles and R. N. Small?, Srresteu on suspicion of lar? ceny, are held for examination. Ben Hains, the porter charged with stealing bacon rrom Mr. T. M. Oater, Vendue Range, was turned over to a trial Justice. Tulla Butler, a disorderly female, who assaulted Betsey Pringle, was sent t j the House of Correc? tion for Ave days Hetty Grant and Isabella Maglnley, lodged for fighting in McBride's lane, were sentenced each to pay a fine of $2, or spend four days in the House or Correction Charles Dickens, for lying drunk in the street, was sent to the House of Correction for t v;enty days. . A colored man, .lodged for peddling fowls with? out a license, and two boys, arrested for swim? ming in Gadsden's Creek, were discharged! John Brown, who ushered In the Fourth by getting glori jusly drunk on the street, explained the situation, and was discharged by the Mayor. Hotel Arrivals-July 4. MILLS HOUSE-. I Andrew Jackson, N. 0.; G. L. Heaton, N. Y. 7. H. Reed, Flo.; C. H. Burhans, Long Branch; H. .. O'Neill, City; George C Post, Savannah, Ga.; Thaddeus C. Andrews, Orengebnrg, S. C.; P. B. Tompkins, Miss.; Willie Tompkins, Lancaster County; M. J. Browning, Charles S. Bull, Or? angeburg, S. C.; J. Feeder Meyers, Orangebarg, News; W. 0. Jen ks, N. Y. PAVILION HOTEL. CA. Raysor, S. C.; W. J. Smith, Columbia, s.e. CHARLESTON HOTEL. L.E. Mc Whit e. St. Mary's. Ga.; K. P. Dutton, wife and daughter, Baltimore; W. S. Mowry, s. C.; O.T. Humphreys, U. S. M.; John A. Speer and lady, LaGrange, Ga.; 0. H. Wright, Beaufort, S. C.; Joan Balle, Mrs. W. Halie and servant, FJA.; J. N. B'nkley, S. S. Empire. THE SISTERS' ACADEMY. Distribution of Honors at the Academy of Oar Iiady of Mercy,- Charleston, July 3,1871. In our last Issue, we gave a brief account o? the interesting exercises which took place on Monday evening ac the Sisters' Academy In Meeting street. We now have the pleasure of presenting a full Hst or the honors awarded on that occasion : March, "La Parisienne," (Henry Herz,) by Miss Hymn. "Doly Mother, Guide His Footsteps," (Maritana) by Misses Marie Chaza: and Sallie An? derson; accompaniment by Miss Commins. Salutatory, (tn French,) written and delivered by Miss Commins. "Coronation Ode," by Misses Agnes Cass, Sallie Anderson, Mary stiea and Ellen Moran; accom? paniment by Miss Marie Chaza'. Crowning or Graduates-Muses Aimar ana Com? mins. HONORS FOR ESEilPLART CONDUCT, (A WHITE ROSE.) MKses Mccormack", Lon si Jordan, Neomi Due, Evelina Prior, Maggie Bradley, Ella Fairly, Marie Chaza!, Marie O'Connor, Teresa McHugh, Lily O'Neill, Marie Gullmette, Mary McManus, Lily Pelzer, Emily Commins. Cecelia Barbot, Ellen Brady, Mary Dennis, Marie Gtllemlr., Mary Foster. HONORS ron GENE;:AL DEPORTMENT. Division. Second Clasi-Misses Marie Michell and Anna Gllllland. Third Class-First honor, Miss Mary Shea: ex? oquo, Misses Agnes Cass, Sarah J. Duffy, Dora Devereux, Lily Drake. Second honor, Miss Nora Walsh; exoquo.Mis-.es Sarah Walsh, Annie Fee han, Flo:euee Wnllams. Third honor, Miss An? nie Kenny. Dividion. Third Class-First honor, Miss Sallie Anderson; exoqno. Miss Ellen Moran. Second honor. Miss Mary Nolan: exoquo, Miss Mary Con? roy. Third honor, Miss Dora Huero. Misses Irene Getty and Mary Bray deserve honorable men tlon. HONORS FOR GENERAL DEPORTMENT. Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Fannie Sollee; exoquo, Misses Ellen Corbet, Mary Makin, Louisa Betley. Second honor. Miss Dora Albers; exo quo, Misa Aneta Poujeaud. Third honor. Miss Marie Wilson; exaequo, Miss Mary Quail. Fourth honor. Miss Anneite Dougherty; exoquo, Misses Macgle Conroy. Mary Conroy, Marie .Trouche. Firth honor, Mi?a Louis\ Barbot; exiequo. Mis'-es Mary Mernaugh, Mattie Armstrong, Mary Dun? ning, Julia Matt uews. Sixth Class-First, honor. Miss Ellen O'Connor; exoquo, Misses Alice Duffy, Louisa Campsen, Etta Bischoff, Katie Duffy, Clementina ?il.emiu. MUSIC. ? Instrumental daer, '-La Bcladine, (LyBberg,) by Misses Chazal and O'Connor. ACADEMIC BOKOES. First honors ol Graduating CIBBB, (gold medal,) awarded Misses Almar ana Commins. Second honor, MUs E. Mccormack. Third honor, MISB Louisa Jordan. CHRISTIAN B0CTR1NS. First Class-First honor, Mt3S Marie O'Connor; I exoquo, Miss Marie Chazel. Division, First Class-Firs; honor, Miss Marie Gullmette; exoouo. Misses Lily O'Neill and I Teresa McHugh. Second honor, Miss Marie Michel. Second Class-First honor, Miss Sarah Walsh; I exoquo. Misses Mary McManus and Nora Walsh. Second honor, Miss Sarah S. Duffy; exoquo, j Misses Annie Feenan, Dora Devereux aad Annie j Kenny. Division, Second C!a3s-First honor, Miss Emily Commins; exoquo, Misses Mary Nolen and Mary Conroy. Second honor, Miss Sallie Anderson. Third Class-First honor, Mi-s Cecilla Barbot; exaequo. Misses Ellen Brady, Ellen Corbet, and Mary Dennis. Second honor, Miss Mary Makin; exoquo, Miss Lillie Franz. Division. Tnird' Class-First honor, Miss Marie Gillemln; exaequo, Misses Mary Quail and Louisa Barbot. Second honor. Miss Mary Mernaugh ; I exoquo. Misses Alice Moran and Marie wilson. I Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Mattie Arm streng; exoquo, Miss Mary Donning. ENGLISH. First Class-First honor, Miss Neomi Due; I >xoquo, Miss Evelina Prior. Second honor, Miss Brady. Third honor, Miss Ella Fairly. Second Class-First honor, Miss M. O'Connor; exoquo, Miss M. Chazal. I Division, Second Class-First honor, Miss Teresa I McHugh; exoquo, Miss Lillie O'Neil. Second hon- I >r. Miss Mane (j Jil mette. Third honor, Miss Anuie ] Sllliland; exoquo, Miss Marie Michel. Third Class-First honor, Mtss Sarah J. Daffy ; ;xoqao.Misses sarah Walsh. Mary McManus, Dora Devereux and Lily Drake, sec nd honor, Miss dary Shea; exoquo. Misses Annie Feeh?n, Lilly [ Pelzer, Agnes Ca68 and Nora Walsh. Third honor, I Hiss Florence Williams; exoquo; Miss Annie lenny. Division, Third Class-First honor. Mi3s Emily Commins; exoquo Misses Ellen Moran. Salhe An I lerson. second honor, Miss Mary Conroy ; ex equo. Mis? Mary Nolen. Tnird honor, Miss Dora iuero. Misses Irene Getty and Mary Bray de? ;erve honorable mention. Fourth Class-Firat honor, Miss Cecilla Barbot. iecond honor, Miss Enea Brady; exo-ruo, Misses Sllen Corbet, Mary De un is. Tnird honor, Miss dary Makin; exoquo, Miss Fannie Sollee. Fourth lonor, Miss Dom Aluers; exoquo, Misses Aneta I Poujeaud, Louisa Begley. Firth honor,.Miss Lilly Frauz; exoqu .. Miss Lizzie Bevel. Misses Jose ihine Woodruff, Mary Delghen and Hos a issenel lesevve a?norAble watton. \ * j Division, Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Marie Jilleuiin. Second Honor, Miss Mary Quail; ex equo, Misses Lou Barb n. Marie Wilson. Tnird lonor, Miss Nannette Dougherty ; exoquo, Misses Haggle courcy, Mary Conroy, Alice Moran, Mary dernangh. Miss Marie Trouche deserves honor tble mention. i Fifth Class-First honor, Miss Mattie Arm-1 itrong; exoquo, Misses Mary Dunning and Julia dat thews. Misses Josephina Smith and Mary .laussen deserve honorable mention. Sixth Class-First honor, Miss Ellen O'Connor; ?xoquo, Misses Alice Dody and Clementina Ollie Din. Second honor, Miss Mary Fogarty ; exoquo, disses Florence St, Arcana and Mary Foster. Third honor. Miss Louisa Campsen. Fourth honor, I tf.ss Marv Bu k. Division, sixth Class-First honor. Miss Maggie Corbet; exoquo MUs Estner Levy. Second honor, Miss -Agnes Melchers; exoquo, Misses Julia Mel? pers aud Etta Bischoff. Si coud Division-First honor, Miss Katie Duffy; isoqu J. Misses Anna Wagener and Lizzie Mer jaugu. Miss Mary Wau-ii deserves honorable nentlon. MUSIC Instrumental duet. "Sans Souci," (J. Asher.) by ilisjes Mary Shea and Neomi Dec. WRITING. I First Class-Miss Marie Chazal; exoqno, Misses Marie Gullmette, Lizzie Mccormack and Maggie Bradley. Second honor, Miss O'Connor; exoquo, Miases Williams and Ella Fairly. Third honor, Miss Neomi Due: exoquo, Misses L.lile O'Neill and I Teresa McHugh. Division. First Class-First honor. Miss Mary Shea; exoquo, Misses Sarah J. Duffy and Lily Pelzer. second honor, Miss Agnes Cass; exoquo I Misses Ellen Mason and Marie Michel. Second Class-First honor, Miss Anna Kenny;)1 exoquo, Misses Dora Devereux and Mary McMa? nus. Second honor, Miss Emily commins; ext?- j yuo, Misses Sarah Walsh and Mary Conroy. Ex Kqao, Misses Anna Feeban andLllly Drake. Third u-juor, Miss Do: a Buero; exoquo. Misses Saille Anderson, Marv Nolen and Lily Franz. Third Class-First honor, Miss Fannie Sollee; ex? oquo, Misses Marie GuiUemln. Aneta Pongeand J and Marie Wilson. Second honor, Miss Cecilia 1 Barbot; exoquo, Misses Lizzie Revel, Ellen Cor bet and Annette Dougherty. Third honor, Miss Maw Dennis; exoquo, Misses Dora Albers. Mary Duuning, Alice Moran and M agc ie Conroy. Founli honor, Miss Mary Quail; exoquo, Misses Mattie Armstrong, Louisa Barbot and Julia Mat thews Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Ellen O'Connor; exoquo, Misses Alice Duffy. Clementina Guillemiu and Mary Fogarty. Second honor. Miss Fioreuce St. Arnaud; exoquo, Misses Mary Foster, Maggie Corbet and j mia Melchers. ALGEERA. * First .Class-Miss Commins; exoqno, Miss Almar. ALGEBRA AND ARITHMETIC. First honor, Miss McCormick; exoqao. Misses I S. Jordan, Naomi Dnc and Maggie Bradley, sec-1 ond honoi, Miss Teresa McHuich; exoqup. Misses Marte O'Connor, Marie Chazal and Marie Gall-1 mette. I Division, First Class-First honor, Miss Lily Pel? zer; exoquo, Misses Sarah J. Duffy and Marie Ml.-hel. Second honor, Miss Annie GillUand; exoquo, Misses Ella Fairly and Lily O'Neill. Second Class-First honor. Miss Mary McManus. Second honor, Miss Annie Feenan; exoquo, Miss Nora Walsh. Tnird honor, Miss Ellen Moran; exoquo, Misses Sarah Walsh and Mary Nolan. ' Division, Second Class-First honor, Miss E. Commins; exoqno. Misses Dora Devereux, Agnes Cass, Mary Conroy and Florence williams. Sec? ond honor. Miss Lily Drake; exoquo. Misses Mary Shea and Mary Bray. Third honor, Dora Boero. I Tmrd Class-First honor, Miss Dora Albers; ex- I oquo, Misses Cecilla Barbot, Ellen Corbet and I Mary Makin; Second honor. Fanny Sollee; exo? quo, Misses Ellen Brady, Mary Dennis, Louisa Begley aud Marie Tronche. Third honor, Miss Mane GuiUemln; exoquo, Misses Aneta Poujeaud, Mary Mernaugh, Louisa Barbot and Julia Mat-1 thews. Fourth hoa?r, Mary Quail; exoqno. Misses Mary Daunlng, Mattie Armstrong aud Marie Wilson. MUSIC. Vocal solo, "0 Brightly Shines Joy's Rainbow Light." (rrom Opera ll CuUonelio.) song by Miss Marie Trouche; accompaniment by Miss Lily Pel- j zer. FRENCH. First Class-First honor, Miss Almar: exoqu?, I Misses CommlUB, O'Connor and ? hazel. "Second cia^s-First honor, Miss Marie Gntl mette; exaequo, Misses Saran J. Duffy and Lily Oneil!. Second honor, MIBS Lily Drake; exsquo, Misses Louisa Jordan, Maggie Bradley and Fanny Sollee. DrAWING. . I First honor, Miss Chazal. Second honor, Miss Almar; exoquo, Miss Jordan. Second Class-First honor, Miss Dora Devereux; I exaqno, Mis?es Lily Pelzer and Sarah J. Dnfly. Second honor, Miss Mary Shea; exoquo, Miss Agnes Cass. Third Class-First honor, Miss Mary Delghen; exoquo. MUSH Fanny Sollee. Second honor, Miss Annie Feehan ; exsequo$Ml33 Ellen Moran. ? ? MUSIC. I First ?ionor, Miss Chaza!; ei?Jq?O, Missis C miuB and Almar. Second Class-First honor, Miss Mary SI exoquo, Misses Neoml Due and Lily Pelzer. Third Class-First honor, Miss sarah J. Dn exoqno, Misses Maggie Bradly, Annie Feelian i Dora Devereux. Second honor, Miss Annie K ny: exoquo, Miss Mary Solen. Fourth class-First honor. Miss Fanny Sol exoquo, Misses Korah Wai.-h and Ellen Mot Seeoud honor. Miss Lily Drake; exoquo, J Annie GlUiland. MUSIC Instrument^ duet, "Silvery "Waves." (A. C. 1 man,) hy Misses Commins and Alma-. ORDER. First Class-First honor, Miss McCormick; xquo, Miss Louisa Jordan. Second honor, IV Neoaji Due; ex?cquo, Misses Evelina Prior, Br ly ana Ella Falny. Second Class-Fir?t honor. Miss Marie Cha: exxquo. Misses Marie O'Connor, Teresa Mella Marie Guilmette and Lilly O'Neil], second hot Miss Marie Michel; exoquo. Miss Annie Giulia Tulrd Class-First honor, Miss Agnes Cass: oquo, Misses Lilly Pelzer, Sarah J. Duffy, M: McManus. second honor, Miss Dora Deveret exoquo, Miss Annie Feehan. Division, Third Class- First honor. Miss En Commins: exoquo. Miss Ellen Moran. Secc honor, Miss Sallie Anderson. Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Cecilla Bart exoquo. Misses tuen Brady, Ellen Corbet, M: Dentils, Fanuy Sollee. Second honor, Miss Mi Mu kin; exoquo. Misses Louisa Begley, Dora bers, Anent Foujeaud, Marie Gilliland. H2crLAS ATTENDANCE. Second Class-First honor, Miss Mary O'Conu exoquo, Misses Marie' Chazal, Marie Guilmet Lily O'Neill and Teresa McHugh. Third Class-First honor. Miss Mary Shea; ( oquo, Misses Sarah J. Daffy, Sarah Walsh, Ma McManus. Second honor, Miss Dora Devereu exoquo, Misses Au aie Feehan, LIlv Pelzer, Agc Cass. Nora Walsh. Third honor, Miss Florea Wilhams; exoquo, Miss Annie Feehan. fourth Class-First honor. Miss Ellen Corb Second honor, Miss Cecilia Barbot ; exoqt Misses Mary Dennis and Ellen Brady. Division, Fourth Class -First honor, Miss Mai Gntllemln; exoquo, Miss Mary Quail. ADDRESSES, MUSIC, AC Valedictory, by Miss Aimar. Instrumental Solo, "La Marseillaise,'' (H. Rc seilen.) by Miss Marie Chazal. Valedictory, by Miss Commins. Song, by a number or little children, "Natal: the Maid of the Mill." (C. W. Peters,) accompai ment, by Miss Ll'y Pf-lzer. Prologue to "Belshazzar's Feast," written at delivered by Miss Marie D. O'Connor. SACKED DRAMA. Belshazzar's Feast. Scene-Babylon. Time Night. Persons or the Drama: Belshazzar, Eli of Babylon; Nitocris, the Queen Mother; Coo tiers, Astrologers, Parasites; Daniel, the Jewis Prophet; Captives, Jsws, 4c, Ac-all persona? by tue youug ladies or tue academy. Scene-Belshazzar seated on his Throne, su rounded by Princes, Nobles. Attendants and L dies of the Court-Music-A Banquet. THE OBSERVANCE OF THE GLORIOUS 'OURTJ Charleston was in the bands of the colored pcop yesterday, as far as the streets aad public place were concerned. Independence Day was halie by the colored element with as much cuthuslasi as if they dated their freedom from the days of '7 and ibe anniversary was celebrated in a mannt that threw qute In the shade the pageant c Emancipation Day. The weather waa extreme! hot, but the thermometer at 94 did not seem t Incommode the participants In the celebratloc Early in the morning a stream of humanity tx gan pouring through the thoroughfares toward the Battery, and terns, tables and provende went hurrying in the same direction. The huck sters, old and young, evidently appreciated th liberty or the day, and were ready to make th most of the temporary abeyance of thc liceos law. At intervals a smart-looking militiamai was to be seen breasting the living stream, ant soon the continuous rolling of the drum an nouneed that the various companies were march lng to the place. of rendezvous. This was in Meeting street, at th< corner of Ann. The militia companies were re spenden; lu their regimentals, -nd the officers lt particular were marvelB of gold .ace, sashes, epau lettes, Ac Ten companies formed In line, anc these, preceded by a company or cavalry, and ac companied by several bands, marched througti the principal streets of the city down to the Soutli Battery. The column was under the command ol Lieutenant.Colonel W. U. w. Gray, a colored officer rrom the county, Colonel w. N. Tart being too ill to appear. Arter a short rest, tho Une, com? prising about 603 men, was drawn up fronting tbe Bathing House, and three blank catt ridges having been given to each man. a steady fire by (iles was kept up until the stock of ammunition was exhausted. The line thin'moved np E'.ug, through Lamboll and Legare streets, thus passing aud saluting the residence or-their indisposed colonel, ?pon arriving at Broad ;t?eet, the parade was concluded anH the various companlei dis? missed, in the afternoon most orthe militia reappear? ed on parade in the guise or Ai omen, and the whole colored Ore department, with two com? panies from Bea J lort, and the usual -bauds, marche! through the streets with their ma? chines dofrn to the Battery. Arter some de? lay tbe machines were left In the r-treet, and the companies having marche! around the shell bat? tery,-formed sound the staging which had been erected on the green In front, of the Bathing house for public speaking. The Union League, headed by the president, F.. B. Artson, now made their appearance, about 125 in number, all wearing the Union colors. Most of them ascended the stage, the others crowded around, and amid the black staves, and over the mastic book, sword and candle, Lleutenant-Gorer nor Ransler began to speak. Ills address was a red-hot Radical harangue, and directly conflict? ing with bis remarks made at Ward 8 last month, wnen he avowed himself as totally opposed to the present city administration. Mayor Pillsbury was next introduced. After a. few Inaudible preparatory sentences the "good ole man" drew forth a neatly written manuscript, and carefully adjusting nil eyeglasses commenced to read about the colonies, the aggressions of Great Britain, and how his and the forefathers or ?those present bad gone to the hall ia Philadelphia and affixed their signatures to the Magna Charta or American. liberties nlneif-av*- years ago that day ll-! * . . .. The crowd oa the Battery was now at Its height. Beneath every tree and upon every bench an im? promptu tent bad been arranged, where the patri? otic celebrants could quench their thirst for glory and small beer. Upon Meeting street, In the' neighborhood, the whole fleet or fishermen's boats seemed to have been suddenly capsized, and in? numerable sails ye: rigged tj the mast with sheet ropes and sprits complete, formed convenient shelters for the venders or Ice cream, soda water, cakes, melons, pindars, Ac All the darkeys In tue city must have been on the ground, and appa? rently not less than 10,000persons, old and young, little and big, were present. After the Mayor had concluded, Congressman DeLarge and Trial Justice T. J. Mackey addressed the meeting at length. The remarks of the Con? gressman, though mainly political, were temper? ate and well advised, and were well received by his hearers. The meeting now began td break up, aud the Are companies left the Eattery with their ma? chines. As the twilight se: in, the countless booths were Illuminated, and the whole garden presented a most animated appearance. The vast crowd kept moving around among the stalls, and the proprietor did a good business. About 8 o'clock the arrangements were com? pleted, and the vast assemblage were entertained for an hour or more with every description or fireworks. These were admirably manipulated. Rockets, serpents, Roman candles, Ac, kept up an unceasing Are, and the crowd testified their won? der and pleasure by continuous cheers. Between nine and ten o'clock the crowd began to move off in earnest. The street cars were packed each trip, and vehicles or every description kept plying backwards and roi wards, removing the stands and furniture. Gradually the throng be? came less, until at a late hour the Battery was silent, and only frequented by the more loving couples, who were taking a last moonlight prom? enade. The celebration was marked by a quiet and orderly deportment among all particip?t Lng. The colored people had the whole affair In their hands, and as hardly a white person could be seen, they deserve ail the credit for tne peaceful manner In which the day passed off. THE ACADEMY OF MOS?C GRAND GIFT CON? CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Gary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this splendid and attractive scheme ls now prepared to sell Uckets for the same Applications to be made to bim at the office of Mr. c. Claclus, corner I East Bay aud Central wharf. may29 TRIBUT? OF RESPECT. CHARLESTON, July 3,1871. An extra meeting of the Charleston Dental Association was convened this day, by order of the president. A quorum being present, the presi? dent (Dr. Theodore F. Ohupein) stated the object which bad assembled us together. The president requested Dr. W. s. Brown to take tue chair, as he desired to bring, before the meeting some resolu? tions per.inent to the occasion. Dr. J. B. Patrick was requested to act as secretary. Dr. Chupeln offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: irnereas, Almighty God has seen fit, In His great wisdom, to remove from" amongst us au estimable Christian gentleman ami an accom? plished member of his profession; and, whereas, In the death of Dr. William Reynolds, this associa? tion and the profession of dentistry have lost a worthy and honest member; be It Resolved, That this association (assembling as It does to take action especially aa this event) deplore with unfeigned sorrow the death of our brother member, Dr. Wm. Reynolds. Resolved, That In his death the profession of den ti, tr y must feel the loss of one In whom lt can look back to with pride, respect and satisfaction. Resolved, That as a tribute to toe memory of the departed, and as a token of respect due his position and rank, that a blank page in our minute book be inscribed to his memory. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded-to the famiy of the deceased; and lastly, Resolved, That these proceedings be published In our dally papers. J. B, PATBICK. Acting Secretary. BU a I ir E s s sr OT i o xa. SHIPPERS TO GEORGETOWN will notice in another column that the Steamer Emilie is this day receiving freight at Commercial Wharf, and will leave this night, at s o'clock. .NEW Tonk LEDGER, WEEKLY, SATURDAY NIGHT r.nd FIRE SIDE COMPANION, six cents i copy, at No. 161 King street. may3-w BILI. HEADS printed on ?ne paper at (3, $4, 15, $6 SO and $8 SO per thousand, according to size, at TEE NEWS Job Office. I DESIRE to inform the people o? Charleston md the country that they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now ls the time, and No. 31 Queen street la the place, to get a first-class Sewing Ma? chine, either new or second-hand; so come one, some ali, and let me serve you to a No. 1 Machine. junio J. L. LUNSFORD. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with tmsinesB cards printed thereon, st. (4 per thous ind. Send yonr orders. Every merchant and rosiness' man should have his card printed on Dis envelopes. 51]iris and ?nrmsrjmg ?ao?s. S H THE PLACE FOR LOW PRICES. STAR SHIRTS. Fit, Quality and Work Guaranteed. STAR SHIRTS. Latest New York and London Cuts. . STAR SHIRTS. Order your shirts now, before thc hot season. STAR SHIRTS. Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Night Shirts. STAR SHIRTS. Made to Orders and Ready-Made. STAR SHIRTS. ' At less price than any other first class boase. STAR SHIRTS. Men's Furnishing Goods at STAR SHIRTS. SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM, STAR SHIRTS. Meeting street, opposite Market. STAR SHIRTS. ? aneri <3aaoef Ut. MO?STKMFTHIS : IS THOROUGH It Y waterproof. Pro? tects clothing; retains Linen Diapers; avoids pins; permits circula? tion of air. Recom? mended by physicians and all mothers whose children have worn them. Made in four sizes: l smallest : 4 larges L Price $1. Malled free. Address F. VON S ANTEN, No. 220 King street. Charleston, S. 0., Dealer In all Kinds of RUBBER GOODS, Buch as Rubber Sheet ng, white and black, Air Pillows, Air and Water Beds, Hospital Cushions, Bandage-Gum, Rubber Clothing, Piano Covers, DoorM ats, Ac, ?cc, and Importer of Fancy Goods, Toys and Fireworks, j tras-satos Agencies. C HARLES TON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BXY. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS m the United states. WALKER, EV .??.SS A COGSWELL. decs-m wi iJnsincss Caros. fj{BE SUB3CR1BBBS HATING ESTAB? LISHED a Commission House la Charleston for the sale of. all FARM PRODUCTS, would re? spectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public L. E. CONNER lc SON, Jnly4-3?DA-c_No. 093 King street. WE LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KINO STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle men's, Ladles' and Children's Oathes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. 49? Goods received and returned by Express. Jnn22-lyr_I. BILLER. Proprietor. JJEEVES, BROWN & VAN WICKLE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IN ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES la their season. NOS. 162 and 163 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK. REFERENCES. -S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Nimitz, commission and Forwarding Merchant, No. 209 East Bay. Charleston. S. 0. aprl3-3mos ?1 H ARLES LIE BE NROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, CHARLESTON, S. C. SS- Highest Prices paid ba Cash for Crude Tur pentlne. ?9* Virgin $4 00, Yellow. Dip $3 oo, Hard $i 90. jun9-lmo* ?ran? J?ri?c Oistribniion. OIVE MILLION DOLLARS By authority of a Special Act of toe Legislature of Kentucky, of Maren 13, IBM. the Trost?* of the Pablic Llorary of Kentucky will give a 1 AruaieeB 01 ine GRAND GIFT CONCERT AT LOUISVILLE, KY.. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1871, Under the Direction of the best Musical Talent that can be procured.* TIGKETS OF ADMISSION $10 EACH, CURRENCY; HALF TICKETS $5; QUARTER TICKETS $2 50. Each Ticket will have attached to' lt four coupons of the denomination of $2 50 each. The holder? of aa entire ticket will be entitled to admission to the Concert, and: to the whole amount ol'the Gntr awarded to it by lot. The holder of each coupon will be entitled to admission to tbe Concert, and to one-fourth or the amount of such 61ft as may be awarded to the whole ticket to Which lt belongs. To provide funds ror this Grand Concert, and ror the benefit of The Public Library ol Kentucky, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKET? WILL BE SOLD AT $10 EACH, CURRENCY/. ' THE CITIZENS' BANK OP KENTUCKY 13 TREASURER. All Moneys arising from the sale of Tickets will be deposited with the Citizens' Bank subject only to the order of the President and Treasurer of the Library, countersigned by the Business Manager. Immediately after the Concert, the sum of #55o9ooo liv GREENBACKS Will be Distributed by Lot to the Holders of Tickets In tho following Guts, viz: ONE GItANU GIFT OF.- . $100,000 ONE GRAND GKLFT OF. 50,000 Ono.QJTt of.S25,000 One Girt of.'.. ' a 5.000 One Girt or.;. ?30,000 One Girt Of. 4.000 One Gfft of. 19,000 One Gift of. 3.000 One Gift of. 18,000 one Gift or.........'.,. a.oo? One Gift of. 17,000 Ten Guts of $1000 each. 10,000 One Gift of. 16,000 Fifteen Gifts of $900 each.13,500 One Gift of.i. 13,000 Eighteen Gifts of $600 each. 11,100 One Gift of. 14,000 Twenty Gifts of $700 each.14,000 One Gift of. 13,000 Twenty-live Gift s or. ?600 each....13,000 One Gfft of. J a,000 Thirty Giftsof $500 each.15,000 One Gift of. 11,000 Forty Gifts or $400 each.16,000 One Girt of. 10,000 Forty-five Gifts of $3uo each.13,500 One Girt or. 9,000 Fifty Girts of $200 each.10,000 One Gift or. 8,000 44G Gifts of $100 eacii.44,600 one Gift of. 7,000 -. One Girt or. 6,000 721 Prizes In all.9530,000 After paying the expenses of the Enterprise, and making the Distribution of the Gifts, the balance of the proceeds arising from the sale of Tickets will be appropriated to the establishment of a . FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE, TO BE CALLED THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OP KENTUCKY. The Concert and Distribution will take place under the immediate Buservlslon of the Trustees named in the Act of Incorporation, wno are as follows: . TRUSTEES. ThOB. E. Bramlette, late Governor or Kentucky. H. M. McCarty, or the Dallv Ledger. ?* Henry Watterson, Editor Courier-Journal. J. S. Cain, Clerk Jefferson Court of Common Fleas, W. N. Haldeman, President Courier-Journal Co. M. W. dusky, Author Political Text Book. Benjamin CasBeday, of Dally Commercial. K. T. Durrett, of the Louisville Bar. George P. Doern, Proprietor Anzeiger. The Trustees will be assisted by the following well known and eminent citizens of Kentucky, who have consented to be present at the Concert and to superintend the Drawing and Distribution of Gifts: SUPERVISORS. Hon. J. F. Baum, late Chief Justice Kentucky. Hon. E. J. Sites, Judge Jeff. Court Common Pleas. Hon. T. B. Cochrane, Chancellor Lou. Chan. Court. Hon. H. W. Bruce. Judge Jeff. Circuit Court. Hon. W. B. Hoke, Judge Jeff. County Court. Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor of Louisville. Hon. T. L. Burnett, City Attorney. Henry Wolford, City Treasurer Louisville. Hon. B. J. Webb, Senator of Kentucky. Co). 0. a Wharton, U. S. District Attorney. Coi. Phil. Lee, Pros. Att'y Ninth Judicial District. Gen. J. T. Boyle. President N., H. and E. R. Dr. T. S. Bell Prof Me*. University. Louisville. Cul. Jllson P. Johnson, Proprietor Galt House. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member Congress. A. 0. Bcanntn, President Louisville Board Trade. Jas. Brldgerotd, President second National Bank. Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. OFFICERS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. R. T. DURRETT.President. I M. w. CL US KY.Secretary. W.N. HALDEM AN......vice-President. | CITIZENS' BANK.?.Treasurer. The Holders of Tiokets to which Gifts are awarded will be paid on presentation at the 'office in Louisville. A liberal discount will be allowed when loo, soo or looo Tickets are purchased In a lot. All orders accompanied by remittances will be promptly attended to, and the Tickets returned by mail regis? tered or expressed, as ordered. The undersigned, late principal business manager of the very suc? cessful Mercantile Library Gift Concert at San Francisco. California, has been appointed agent and manager or the Girt Concert In aid or the Public Library or Kentucky. The drawing will take place in public, and everything will be done to satisfy buyers of Tickets that their Interests will be as well protected as If they personally superintended the entire affair. MANNER OF DRAWING. There.wu: be two glass wheels. One wheel will contain 100,000 numbers, plainly printed on leather tags. The otber wheel will contain 721 - boxes, each containing a Gift. One tag or number will be drawn from the loo, ooo wheel, and the fl rs t box drawn from the second or 721 box wheel will contain a Gift, neatly printed and sealed up, and the Gift so drawn from the second wheel will be the Gift of -the tag first drawn, whether $100, $1000 or $100,0C0. Gifts will be paid on presentation of Tickets drawing such Girts the second day after drawing. TicketB-or Coupons drawing Gifts can bc collected through any business or banking hon ie in Louis? ville, or by'any Express company. All Tickets are like greenbacks. No record being kept of Purchasers' Names, Tickets are good only to the Holder. Persons desirous of acting as Agents for the sale of Tickets in any city in theUnlted States or Capadas address CHAS. R. PETERS, Manager, LoTiisville, Ky., OFFICE No. 120 MAIN STREET, JOHNSON'S BLOCK. N. B.-Buyers will note that there are only ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS Instead o? TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND, as In the SAN FRANCISUO GIFT CONCERT, and that there ls $ 50,000 more distributed. JunSO-lmo $500,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! SOUTH THE CAROLINA Ml ? IMMIGRATION AS1I1?I?. References in South Carolina : General WADE BAMPTON, General JOHN S. PRESTON, Hon. B. F. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON, Governor M. L. BONHAM. ANDREW SIMONOS. Esq.. General JOHNSON UAGOOD, Hon. G. A. TKENHOLM, Hon. ARMiSTEAD BUKT, Governor J. L. MANNING, Hos. JAMES CHESNCT, Huh, J. B. CAMPBELL. References in New York City : AUGUST BELMONT A CO., Bankers; MORTON, BL'SS A CO., Bankers; Hon. CHARLES O'OONOR, Counsellor-at-Law; Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at-Law; Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR. Counsellor-at Law; Colonel RICHAKD LATHERS, T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room; HUNT, THOMPSON A CO., Factors; ANDERSON, STARR 4 CO., Merchants; PETTCS & CO., Merchants; F. ZOGBAUM A FAIRCHILD, Merchants. -o- - $500.000 TO BE AWARDED TO THE TICKET-HOLDERS OF THE SERIES OF CONCERTS TO COMMENCE ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 187 f, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES. -o THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, UNDER THE AUSPICES or the "South Carolina state Agricultural and Mechanical Society,*' will give a series of concerts at the Academy of Music. Charleston, S. C., commencing October 1st, 1871, for the purpose of raising a fund to enable Emigrants to settle upon lands selected by tne ? ?soclation for Homes of Northern and European Farmers and others, in the State ur south Cai. .na, and for their transportation thither and support for the first year. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AND NO MORE, AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. * ALL THE PREMIUMS, INCLUDING DEED AND CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO ACADEMY OF MUslC, will be neposited wnn the National Sank of the Republic, New York. $500,000 XIS GIFTS ! 1st Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $230,000, having an annual rental or about $20,000, from Opera House, Stores and. Halls; the building being about 280. feet by 60 feet, and situated corner or King and Market streets, in the centre of the city, and weir known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at...$350,000 2d Gift-Cash. 100,000 8d Gift-Cash. ?5,000 4th Gift-Cash. 10,000 6th GUt-Cash. 5,000 26 Gifts-Cash-each $1000..'. 35,000 25 Glfts-Cash-each $500. i?,soo 350 Glfts-Cash-each $100. 35,000 250Girt8-Cash-each $50. 1?,500 600 Gifts-C?Bh-each $26. 1?,500 1260 Gilts-Cash-each $10. 13,500 2401 Gifts, amounts to.8300,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents S. C. Land and Immigration Association, General M. C. BUTLER, ) JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., \ CHARLESTON, S. C. General M. W. GABY, j AGENTS WAN TED-LIB Ell Al. COMMISSION'S ? ALLOWED. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing: General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, ol New York. A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE SCHEME ? CHARLESTON. S. C., May-, 1871. We take pleasure in certifying that we are acquainted with General M. C. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and Genera'. M. W. GARY, or the Arm or BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO., and know them to be gentlemen or Integrity, and we regard the object they have or aaslstlng Immigrante to homes In South Carolina or great importance to the State as well as to the immigrants, and we have every confidence that their enterprise will be carried out with fairness and honesty to ali par? ties concerned. GEO. A. TRENHOLM, I? W. HAYNE, B. H. RUTLEDGE, A. G. MAGRATH, JAMES CONNER, THOS. Y. SIMONS,? JAMES R. PRINGLE, HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE. Tickets can be procured of E.SEBR1NG 4 CO., and J, L. MOSES, General Agenta, No, 34 "Broad street. gittrtiog Bait?-gfri? Qlarj?, ^WPATJL B/LALANE & C?J WILL BE SOLD BEFORE OUR STORE, " J?a 171 Sttfitfftt hali-PBBt 9 o'clock, 2000 poonda Onoice Breakfast BACON 2000 ponnds Second Qoaility Shoulders 600 pounds Bacon Bellies 500 ponnds D. 8. Shoulders 25 kits No. 2 il acker el 60 boxes Bloater Herrings, fjjpndlaoni casa. . ._ julys By WM. a?cKAY. mHIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT No. 140 J. Meeting street.- wi ll be sold, PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, Mattresses, Ice Houses, Safes, Barbers' Chairs. Crockery, Glassware, Ac Immediately after the sale of above, to close con? Blgnments: CLOTHING, Straw Hats, Hosiery, Pocket Cut lery, Handkerchiefs, Spool Cotton, Belt Ribbon, Notions and ^ndrles. _ jaly5 - LOWNDES & GBIMBALL, Auctioneers. ELIZA FOGARTD2, EXECUTRIX, TS. BARTHOLOMEW G HALTON. . By virtue of an order of Hon. R. F. Graham lo the above named case, I will offer at Public Sale, at ll o'clock THIS DAT, July Stn, 1871, at toa Old Postofflce. Charleston, . I All that certain PIECE, PARCEL OR LOT OF LAND with the buildings -thereon, situate, lying and being on the east side of St. Phillp street, In the City of* Charleston and State aforesaid, meas? uring and containing In front on said street forty-eight feet, more or less, and in depth on the north line one' hundred and ten feet/more or less; thence running sooth on back line thirty-five feet, more or less, then running west thirty-one feet six nichts, more or less, thence running south again twelve feet, more or less, thence ma? ning west again to the said street seventy-seven feet, be the said dimensions more or less, being the same Lot conveyed by Eliza Fogartle, execu? trix, to B. Gratton. Conditions-One-half cash; balance payable in one year from date of sale, with Interest, to be se? cured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Buildings to be Insured and . policy assigned. Purchaser to pay me for stamps and papers. w. ST. JULIEN JERVET, julys Beneree. Statiion Sales-f ntnre JBa$s. By W?TMCKAT. ~~ TO-MORROW, AT 10 O'CI&CK, WILL be Bold, at No. 4 Mary street, nearly opposite Elizabeth street.5 The FURNITURE of a family. declining house keeping, consisting of : Superior PARLOR FUR? NITURE m Silk Brocatelle, Mar ole-top Centre Ta? ble, Bedroom, Dining Boom and Kitchen Furni? ture, China, Glassware, Sliver Spoons, Knives, Ac ALSO, One superior (Dunham's) 7-octave PIANO, large - Mirror, Pictures, Ac_ ? Julys R. M. .MARSHALL k BRO. ESTATE SALE BY ORDER OF THE EX? ECUTOR.-Lot on Sullivan's Island. On TUESDAY, nth instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at the Old Postofflce, Broad street, A HALF ACRE LOT belonging to Estate of Ramsay, being the turd Lot east of Fort Moul? trie. It is in every respect one of the most de? sirable on the island. Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay auctioneer for papers and stamps. Jnly4-tawfm5 T HE G BE AT FAMILY PAPER I FAMILY PAPER I FAMILY PAPER FAMILY PAPER I FAMILY F APER I FAMILY PAPER I THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST, AND IBB BEST 1 , THE CHEAPEST, THE LTVELH5ST AND THE BEST I THE CHEAPEST. THE LIVELIEST AND THE BEST I THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THE BEST I THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THE BEST I THE! CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THE BEST I THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS J THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS ! THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS I THE: CHARLESTON WEEKLY news I THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS I THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS I Contains all the News, Editorial and Miscellane? ous Reading Matter published In THE DAILY NEWS AND THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, INCLUDING : Latest Telegraph News, ? Political intelligence, Commercial and stock Reports, .Literary Topics and Reviews, Selected Social Essays, Personal Gossip, and Information Xor Planters. TOGETHER WITH TEX CHOICEST. STORIES, LIGHT BEADING, sad POETRY, From the current Foreign ?nd Domestic Periodicals.* SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY? SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, ALWAYS QT ADVANCE. CLUBS OF TEN SUPPLIED AT $1 60 EACH. - HAKE UP TOUR CLUBS 1 MW Address, (enclosing money in Reentered Letter,) RIORDAN, DAWSON & OO., CHARLESTON, S. G,