davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11
Symptoms Of Liner Complaint anil Of
some Of hose Diseases 1,i.oducel h.. II.
* O . * O oos

Is remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure
or diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder. In
Mese AFFECTIONS, ii IS as near q specific as anu
remedy can De- 1t does it's work Eintiiu. siie,uiu
and surely: The Relief which it affords is bofb
certain and perceptihe.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacquaInted with the structure
and functions ofthe Kidneys, cannot estimate
the anportonce of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action of the Ki,lnevs
is as important. nay, even more so, than regu-
iarlty or the bowels. The Kidneys remove
from the Blood those effete matters which. if
permitted to remain, would speedily DESTROY
life. total suspension of the urinary dis
charges will occasion death from thirty-six TO
forty-cight hours. W
When the Urine s voided in small ouant
ties at the time, or when there is disposition
to Urlnate moro frequently than natural or
when the Urine Is high colored or scaldinc
with weakness in the small of the back r.
should not be tritled with or DELAYED. bnt
koskoo should be taken at once to remedy the
difficulty, before lesion of tho organs takes
place Most of the diseases Of tho Bladder
originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine
being inperfcctly secreted in tho kidneys,
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages. When we recollect that medicine
never reaches the Kidneys except through tho
general circulation of tho Blood we sec how
necessary it is to keep the Fountain of Life
Pnrc. - 1''N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11
.ssWHST;l.E!s ! GOODS &

Brillianfs, BfSoadS: !: india Tvfn.
DEAID NkINH0aH,
L Tape Stripes and Checks. Satin Stripes,
h, Victoria end Bishop Lawns, $50, y
Hsipsook:and aI1ia,Mull, Jaconets,
Swiss Null, BirdsEye Diaper, Linen Lawn,
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Linen Edgipgs and Insertings,
Swiss Edgings and Insertings,
Lace Collars, Real and I1itation,
Linen Collars and Cpffs, &C
Irigh Linen, :, e. a-,, ~.
bsmask. Tsble-cloths,
Doyiies and Napkins,
Huckaback and Damask Towels,
Ladies' Ffilied Skirts.
An assortment OF light Prints aud Lawns,
for the coming season.
Bfeached and Brown Homespuns, &c.
just received from New York.
Feb 20 C. r. JACKSON.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
Nthe best manner, by fret class workmen,
Il and warranted.
ENGRAVING finely executed.
Dec 16 WILLIAM GLAZE.
Stacks Corn Whiskey.
LNOR sale by
IL March LOWRANCE & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11
Bonds and Stocks.
GOLD AND sILy

UOH ID AN ID L v f X.
BANK BILLS,
" Coupons, Mutilated Currency, &C.. 40
&c., bonght and sold by D. GAMBkILL.
Feb Is 3mO Office Columbia Hotel Building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11
For Sale or Rent.

A,a ONE Of the most elegant RESIDENCES
I'm In the city. Sale preferred, tn change in
POPE II HASKELL. Attorneys at Law,
Feb Scott's Range, Main Street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11


<>A n The Great Southern Freight Passenger
dASXaNE&> VIA CHARLESTON. S. C.
Rates Guaranteed as low by any Competing Route
SHORT NORTH AND EAST
INSURANCE.
ROUTE
Superior Steamships
CHARLESTON, Tons,J BERRY, Commander
JAMES ADaER. L2OOTons Comm
JAS ADGER CO.. Agents. Adger's s. c.
TENNESSEE, Tonso C1nmand
SOUTH CAROLINA Comna
WAGNER, CO.,
VIM. A. COURTENAY, Wharves Charleston, S. c.
MANHATTAN, 1900 $. Conn
CHAMPION, LOCKWOOD, Comman
JAS ADGER CO., Agents Adger's Wharf
many a @ h css sn c % all sna the 5
chasto% @ arhe % Their tables are supplied with
Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading
May " 4ssi % s ] @ @ 's SsS1s oSSs Ha
Tennessee
PASSAGE:
COLUMBIA CHARLESTON YORK, $1,000;
Including Meals aud
8 ordering as @ Rns .S G % s n s% important saving of tin" by
may ssn % either seyansf shn % ss ch ss5s by addressing the
B. D. HASELL, General Agent
or the 4oand2 2Broadwa
HENRY R. MORGAN g. CO., Agents
March 3n" or Steamship
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11

Planting Potatoes.
S0 BARRELS Pink-Eye and Goodrich
cV PLANTING POTATOES, just received
and for sale by J. & T. K. AGNEW.
BREAKFAST BACON. d'
> OO0 POUNDS OF BACON STRIPS
leOVO and Breast Pieces, y
casks Davis Sugar-Cured Hams,
25 bbls., half bhls. and kegs Leaf Lard.
800 lbs. Mutton Hams. For sale by
Feb 26 EDWARD HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11
A L E x. Y. LEE

Architect, Civil md Fl ydra alic llngineer.
ENERAL Agent for the State of South Ca
~, ~ rolina for Moulo's Patent EARTH CLIO
SEI. Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-11

Mountain Butter.
Oh KITS North Carolina MOUNTAIN BIJT-
y TER for sale low by the package.
harch GEO. SYMMERS,
The New York herald., 1870-05-11

brought TO close, big crowd Of the "ousside de.
mocracyss assembled IN y large hall attached 10
Masonic Hal, where Judge Ledwith was du'y:
though rather informally, installed ~ 0ns'snSA "
Mr. SMITH ELY then reported from the caucus caucus
the following slate. which was ol course enoofsou
and carried amid acclamatOn:- . r,
FOR Judges or the court or common fteds7,
George Tlcknor Curtis, koswen " Hascn' JANUS W
Reymert ard James W. Gerard. Jr.
F0J. JUDGES or the Marine Co,rt--Jonn A. Stemm.
ler, William A. Boyd and BENJAMIN Franklin
McCahll - 49,. =
For Aldermen-Wiliam +. Havoymeyer, John @.
Davis Edward Burke, George II. Marshall. Daniel
+. TYeman, Y. " Euing, John ;. Giles, john Foley,
William Mitchell William H. Grey, David KOehier,
LEWIS J. Kelly, Joseph Blumenthal Nelson w.
Young and Clarence A. Bonner.
In the caucus for the Marine Court Mr.. Thomas
Dunpny was rendered the nomination but modestly %
Alter the organization had been called to order by
Judge Ledwith,
the nominees ana inform them OF the action taken.
The following committee was appointed for that
purpose:-Messrs. Lamb Dunphy, Sptnola Ely and
Schmiiz.
Mir. WIN. A. BOYD, the nominee of the Convention
for Judge OF the Marine Court was then introduced
an made STRIVING address, in which he vowed
'vengeance against Tanmany, and promised, II
elected 10 carry out the democratic principle to the
letter.
Nj. REyMERT, the nominee for the Common Pleas,
next addressed the meeting, and vowel the same
kind OF vengeance II elected.
On motion OF MIR. JOHN FOLEY the Convention al
journed, subject 10 the call OF the Chair.
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
National Temperance Society.

Last evening the National Temperance Society held
their annual anniversary, in the hail OF the Cooper
Union, and to say the hall was crowded conveys a
very inadequate idea OF the manner in which brave
men and far women were iammed together, like so
many sardines in box. glee club, composed of
about thirty ladies and gentlemen entertained tho
vast audience "between acts" with Gne music.
Among many others the club sang very pretty song
called "RiEpling, Sparkling Rills' and an old lady,
sitting near the reporters, who had evidently misun-
derstood Mr.. Dodge VIII en- he announced the title OF
the song, wanted to know OF one OF the scrbes swhy
earth them folks meant to be singing about Rib
ping, Spanking Bill for"
After few remarks by MIR. William Dodge the
Rev. Dr. Hall was introduced to the audience and
addressed them for about ten or fifteen minutes.
He said 1t was no uncommon thing to hear men
quote the Bible in defence OF strong drinking. They
should take q little for their stomach -sakes. DR..
Hall acknowledged that it was, perhaps we'll for
persons to take "a little" for such PURPOSES but
should be very little. He did moi, howevsr, say
cluded his remarks Mr.. Dodge introduced the
Rev. DIR. McDermit, who arrived yesterday morn
ing per steamer Scotia from Liverpool. The
loudly and enthusiastically applauded by the ar-
dIence. He also like his predecessor, spoke but
about fifteen minutes, during which time he tod
anecdotes to illustrate the dretu results intempe.
rance is producing through large portion OF the
world.
But the great feature of the meeting was the al.
dress OF Mr.. Cough, which lasted about an hour.
during which time the vast assemblage was either
bursting with laughter or wpiDg away the tears
Which Would n spite OF ss
stopped over. In the course OF the speakers
varlegated remarks he alluded. in an ex-
ceedingy pathetic manner, to an insane idea that
some persons have recently fallen into, namely, that
gin and milk is good as u stlmu'ant He gave the
sssemblaae the privilege OF drinking all the milk
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
ONce.
PoRT OF NEW YORK. may 10, 1870.
CLEARED.


Steamship Java (Br, Cook, Liverpool via QueenstownC
q Francklyn.
Steamship Beckton tBr), Dryden, London Rowland
Aspinwa.
Steamship VIM Tabor, Hutchinson, San Francisco.
Steamship Virgo, Buckley, Savannah-Murrav, Ferris
Co.
Steamship Regulator, Brooks Wilmington, NC u Lori
lard.
steamship Albemare Blackwood Norfolk City Point and
Steamship Volunteer Jones. Philadelphia Lorillard.
Steamship Ncreus. Bearse. Boston-W Clyde.
Bark Lucy Paul (NG), Schei, London-Wendt Tetens
Bockmann.
Bark Echo (Br) Irving, Cork for ordcvs--G Bulley
BARK Jurgen NO, Ulderop, Hamburg -Funch, Edye Co.
Bark Iaboramus tBr, Porer, Antwerp-Boyd Hincken-
Bark Northern Queen (Br), Scott, Havro-Boyd Hinc
ken.
Bark Warwick tBr), Kline, Rio oJaneiro-Pendergast
Bros Co.
Bark Savannah Seattle, sombrero- Miller Houghton.
Bark Arletta, Matthews, Matanxas-R Buck Go.
Brig Mohawk tBr), Murphy, Glasgow w Elwel h Co.
Brig Zeebloem Dutch), Gaiard, Antwerp-Boelen
Berck.
: Brig M Williams tBr), Ficker, Brunswick, da-James
schr Old Chad, McClintock. Harbor Isand-B Weinberg
Schr II Smith, Brown, Harbor Island b Weinberg.
schr Alice (Br), Young st John, NB-Crandal Bertaux
q Co.
schr s lngraham, Packard CharlestonJ Ingraham 4
Co.
schr Harriet Page, Hasey. Bridgeport. NJ.
Schr Sallie Burton, ScOfcld, Stamford.
Sloop Harvest Corwln Brtstol-H W jackson Co.
Sloop Sophia, Hart, New Haven-Racketi 4 Bro.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. Philadelphia
Steamer Mi!viIe, Renaur. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-05-11

usss Ass ss ss .:. s:s s.,.:
HsIyS.1 HpI ci:s:ss Si: 2ssoi a.ss: boston
ses Somerset, HcsTids and isIs.r.2: Eisi:i:: PSi.;
Sss. s 2S g. s:s as; :s:.se ss sSe;s New Or
Ss:s s Fsss s. March s'isE sas. s.,s
sTs; i 5s e. v:s cs.: % ss:
v.s sifS HSas ss psisy, SYorf SrS
s.S Si.sss A. T tBsss B...s sss s sss. Ssu
skis EIsSsrcs Ja April is-ssiisd schr Cutter. Smith.
"IIvHspooI, April ss-Arrvsd Lizzie, Knadssn, Belize.
sailed sh Persia posne. and Lcrsto Fish, WAITS; Car
s yola Slater ana MsreoToug Ar%Rsrsns; NySSss nsSs
NYorE aslvsiia o. Griss and Minnesota sh Whine.
Cleared ssh Priscilla. York, Bosten se.h Rsamsr. New
A.% SS ToSs
FL s S e .issss q sss' :1 sSss
Susan Dudmsn rrery, BoAon Ardrossan assh Nara.
John John & Gsedena'
sss.: @ ys.Is: s:ss Sss.Gss ssss
ss is% ss a Sss rss sss. s.ss
iiaI Biancnard, M,sdy, Cardiff: ''"
rom Pr es Sam nS IsGa r o
LYSeokn April isArved previous, Ebene'scr Nielsen.
LIencSS April a. Arrived, Avon. Garner and Rsmirss.
MovIlLE, May 10 Arrived. s.esmshp Moravan, Brown.
.sd B n. Bar.
csSn. brig Ocean Star s Gssra eoso Tay,o Bo.
tom 18th. PemSfoKs sfaag sSth scir daraA
% a bss sSsd i0f 0rss Sherwood eraw for Nyos
fhpnsy NSns & Sdsr It. tST
sas oosS Fs.asp HH Mitchell ''''
@ S:ssas: hslss
18th. Alice Ball volson Gbert,, RIO Jansiro c.s.
PEaNxMDUoos April sArrived. olinda. crOwse NYorh;
Sailed a. conrad Ba Work sh Crusader Brdfora
PAsAKX, May arrived steamship Colorado, Farms.
Sailed April 49, steamship Constitution, cavey, Fran
.pS PSsF h.aepts s
Sailed iih, schrs Lucy Mullgsn, NYork; 18Th, campbsA
PIoroU Ms April ss-Arrived. brig Rosetta Mcdonald.
ouEnssTows May sArvsd stes%sh,p. Ee%s;,s % s:, gi M
IIaSs Iysrpool S%d tand Hss b both psocssdedl ~
Sailed 2sh, Helvsta s drigGs, and Minnesota ts Whine
@ ss fss s Sss
Hudson; vaughan, for DO do v.,.,,. ,s,.,n osu.
Hsnss
din; 6mea 6srom, NJ ork sd Hersey, Small, Cardiff
spses s asHnsT Nss9s lssso on0n 'A's
Sailed I'd. Tauroa, Davidson, NYork; oneosa' Davis
sUSDERLASp, April as-saied, Warden Low Wilkinson.
Ag ycsn Rit:Sn San E.ans:so
xstn, kepubuc, OpOu, tOr 6ou rfanciscO AuV
ETErTiN, April 25-Arrved, Martin Luther. Pedersen
NYork 26th Rhea, Buckholz, Phila
SINGAPORE, March 20-Arrived, Humboldt Kelley,
Batavia.
ST THOMAS, April 29-IR port brgs Henry II. SeaveyS
Shea for Mayaguez load for NYork Chesey (Br),
Phinney, for Ponce to osd tor port Of Hateras.
ST JOHNS (Antigua April 22Arrved brig Baear Bohn.
NYork 2sd, schr 2 v Sanders, Murray, Nswbern NO.
Sailed 23d, schr Emma, Acker, Boston
SALINAS, PR. April Ain port schrs G Buckley (of
Greenport LID for Boston in days; Brooks Brooks
for NYork next day.
nsi,:ys:s PR ss:sR n4 rsn'
VALPARAISO March 2Arrived, ships Calumet Cheever,
Boston 26h, Bethah Thayer Montcvideo bark
Nouveau Mondel tFrl, Simon, San Francisco.
Saied-24th bark Bell sFll (Br San Francisco 0ists
Fannie Hnckley Iquque 10 load nitrate for Rotterdam
The New York herald., 1870-05-11

Portland for New sors, With

schr Leonard, Bunker, Portland for New YORK; with
@ .I.s ss -"
%% Sr ssT
schr Evergreen, Bunoe. Prcyidsncs for Rondout
ss 6: sss
ssr for New York.
sehr @ Potts, p:visi b Newport . FOR New Yo,k
sss ss fS ~" York
sohr Iqgr;hs% AthIn.op ro.tlspd c. for Nsw York.
schr Fanny Warner Higgins, Aiddlstown for PhilAds-
sir Mary BrOckway, conlan. connsoticu River for New
seSr sSS 6san.on, Allen. New Haven for New York.
cS Gsc: ow. Nsw N Hfysu sy.n Or os Ssr New YORK.
scbr RsSa Morrill,, Mccarthy GIssnwich f9r New York
Rr ssRr Mary 1sm Emma a Ham, sorsspSrs !or New Yo
s9s aSS coeSe % sSa. or asT York
BOUND EAST
Steamship CambrI dge -, New York for Boston.
Bark Charlie Wood lBr Touss, New York for Bay vsls,
Brig Id. tar, winlngals, New York for 81 John NB:
ssSr Shasnss blss%srs yrsnls for ssih al 'S'p'
ST sSr Gs,rS yrRqia Sr Ne New Msysn
ssSr ESId 'sai virginia ir Tor New sS Haven.
Roif Do fSr Hs% Haven
schr Susan Scranton Henry Newcastle. DEL for New Ha
scsr scsr Nj ws.eo rhsdsphls for rssnnort
rhss.pSa fo 1SF Eyn
ssSr sc S Howl snSS wSts for aarSrS as for no,,o0
schr Ponder, Brown, Port johnson for Augusta.
M Mschr Hester, Davis Port johnson for Port Chester.
schr Hannah, Crosiey Port johnson for New Haven.
schr Reed, Pendloon, Ezabethport for Charestown.
Schr Morganna Scanan Eiizabethp0rt for Jonesport.
port ~ 49,
@ Ss II.
schr Charre Simmons, Elizabethport for Taunton.
schr Thos Cahll Hnock, Ezabethport for Bridgeport
Schr Reading RR No 49, Little Eixabethpot for Bradford
Schr Saratoga. Weeks, slzabehport for Providence.
schr Isabella, Strange Jersey City for Dghton
schr James, -, Hoboken for Hartford.
Schr Lyman. Hill, Hobokcn for New Haven.
Schr Jones, Handy, Hoboken for Boston
schr Blow, Wallace, Hoboken for Salem.
Schr Thos Huse, -, hoboken for Providence,
Schr Wilson, -, Rondout for Providence
Schr Bell, -, Rondout for boston,
Schr vermion Dickinson Rondout for Providence.
Schr Silas BraInard -, Rondout for Norwich.
schr Success, Richards, Newburg for Fan River
Schr Crusade Davis, New York for New Haven.
Schr M Smith, Chase, New York for New Bedford.
schr sardinian, Holbrook, New York for Northport.
schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbic, New York for Stamford
Schr Evelyn. Burger, New York for Stamford
Schr Salie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford.
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
THE OUTSIDE DEMOCRACY.

"Terrible'' ~ Array Against Tammuny-A
Ticket in the FieId-WiIl it be Eicctcde
All the democratic clements factions and fractions
opposing Tammany Hall assembled last evening at
Masonic Han, In Thirteenth street, for the purpose
of unrooGng the old "wigwam" and scattering its
ashes to the winds. Previous to the regularly Or
ganized convention caucus OF about twenty one
members from the various political organizations OPP
posed to Tammany was held. and In that caucus
were such men as General frank spnola, ex-Alder-
man Billy Walsh, Colonel Bagley, OF siXtynnth
fame; Judge Ledwith and chief among the chiefs,
Robert B. Roosevelt, who said he was not responsi-
bic for the meeting and wished that the HERALD
"would let up Oh it' The caucus having been
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
they wished but warned them Of the fearful effects

OF gin.
No sooner had Mr.. Cough subsded, amid the
deaiening shouts Of the audience, than tremendous
shout OF "Horace Horace ~ was heard upon all
sides. nor would the admirers OF the 11'ionle
philosopher be quieied until that worthy MADE MS
appearance upon the platform and favored them
with one or those peculiarly fascinating smiles OF MS
aud let drop from his aged lips few words OF
wisdom and encoura cement.
After Mr. Greeley had finished his brief remarks
the gee club sang another OF their cold water songs
when the assembage dispersed.
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
SAILED.

stcamships saxonia, Hamburg; Virgo, Savannah; Abe
marie, Richmond, DC.
The following vessels anchored in the lower bay
ward beund ships Chrise for Bremen Wes,ern Chief,
for Londoni Prnz ALBERT for Hamburg barks liam Van
Name Tor Cadiz Lizzie H. for Bristo Alice Tnrlton Tor
Remedios; Somerve for Buenos Ayres; Elizn White for
brigs Antelope for Cardenas Belle, for Gibraltar
Caao for Nuevas Angela for schrs Lord of the Isles
for st Marc; Harden, for Lubec.
Wind M sunset SE lIoht
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
The Charge Aaainst Congressman Fox.

10 THE EpIIVK VI TIE ubKALU.-
As one Of the Sachems who signed the address or
which Mr.. Congressman Fox complained IN a letter
to your paper because that the said address charged
him with being absent from his seat, permit me to
charge him distinctly with fsidcaton q his record.
il is maxim or evidence that VIVA man Is bound
TO know by reason OF personal presence o. fpersonal
absence ne " bound 10 stae truly or be convicted OF
deliberate falsehood. The following is rom the
HERALD washington despatch Of January TO- 1S70:--
This chanrei the result giving the radicals majority Of
the speaker with his the motion reconsider
was carried Had the democrats been fu force the
resolution would have been adopted despite the radca AS
WAS however, there Just enough absent TO allow
be defeated The Following democrats New York were
absent:Fox, horrissoy, Potter Greene Mayhem ANY
two OF these gentlemen beng in their seats when votes
half way into Congress.
beg to submit the above extract in proof OF nv
charge
sacaem A. oAKEY HALL,
MANHATTAN CLUB House May 10, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
Howard Mission and Homo for Little
Wanderers.

The ninth anniversary Of the Howard Mission and
Home for Little Wanderers was held last evening at
the Academy Of Music The attendance was large
and enthusiastic. Addresses were made by Rev. M.
B. Anderson, of Rochester University; Rev. 7. Dc.
Witt Talmadge, Brooklyn, and Rev. Norman Seaver,
Brooklyn, The children of the Mission to the num-
ber OF about three hundred occupied the stage from
the footights to the rear. They were neatly
and pcturesquely attired in white and
pink muslin, and presented very Interest,"
ing and impressive pc.ure 10 the eye.
The singing was conducted by Mr.. Theodore E.
Perkins, assisted by Miss g. v. Hutchings, whose
voice and manner were particularly admired: The
music was by Grafulla's band, and left nothing to
be desired. Rev. w. G. Van Meter and several menl-
bers Of the Board OF Managers occupied seats on the
stage. A solo and chorus called "Remember the
Poor" sung by the children drew forth much ap-
plause. 'Driven from Home" by MISS Hutch
ings was ,r an esl eclally effective piece OF
mental composition, was sung by two hand
some little girls, aided by chorus from
all the children. "Sweet by and BY" by q very tiny
but exceedingly interesting child, was the last Of the
musical performance. Rev. Mr.. Talmadge made
few remarks Blended of hunior and patlos and Mr..
Seaver spoke pertinently and well upon the happy
fruits OF The Howards Mlss0n. The large audience
dispersed after ten O'Clock, well gratned with the
evenings entertainment.
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
Republican County Conventiou.

The Republican County Convention met last even
ing 10 hear the report OF the committee appoint d
TO confer with other organizations in relation to n
Goa tion against Tam many Hall. The committee
reported progress and asked TO be allowed TO SIT
again, with power 10 ara 1ge ticket. After some
debate 1t was moved hit the committee be allowed
until this evening q report. and that tkSn the Con-
yention take immed ..c action. TIL motion was
carried and the Cvryt n!iol adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
institution for Deaf HIutes.

The annual meeting OF the members of the
Mott Memorial Institution for the Improved
instruction OF Deaf Mutes was held last even
ing at No. 33o East Fourteenth street, DR.. Nj.
Blumenthal, the president, in the chair. The
principal Professor F. A. Rising read an interesting
report, setting forth the nods operdnd OF insruc-
tion and the progress OF the pupils. The mutes are
taught to read and speak the ps--a system which
has prevailed throughout Germany for the last 100
years, and which is now spreading France and
England, and was three years ago introduced into
this country. legislative appropriation Of $40, 900
gives the means for enlarged accommodations
There are about 600 active members and this number
in the Institution. The treasurer's report showed
the receipts for the last year to be- from donations
$1,08S 50; interest," S218 "a; from members S3 s52:
from pupils, $4,e35 r. Expenditure, SO 6s5 So. Dr.
Biumenthal was reelected President and MI Isaac
ROsenfeld Treasurer
The New York herald., 1870-05-11
UnigersaIist Centenary Meeting.

mass meeting OF the Universaists' Woman's
Centenary Aid Society was held last evening in the
Bleecker street church corner OF Downing street,.
Although the church not crowded quite large
audience were present, most Of wnom seemed to be
deeply Interested In the object OF the meeting, which
was principally to raise that part OF the
Murray Fund OF 100000, for which the
ladies' OF the church assumed the responsibility.
The exercises were opened with prayer by the
Rev. DR.. Chaplin. 1t was then announced that as
Mrs. Mary 9. Livermore, formerly OF Chicago, now
Of Boston, had not arrived 1t would be necessary
have the exercises that were intended for the last
at that time IL was put to the vote OF the meeting
whether tVey would FIRST listen to the address and
tnen attend TO the missionary business or Uice uesd
and lt was voted unanimously that The address
| should come first. Mrs. Lverm0re was accordingly
introduced to the audience. In comme ncng her
went with party OF friends friends via me Pacific
away out in the PRAIRIE ana not a habtaton In
sight, they were surprised to observe the train
to halt Anxious TO know the reason they asked
train had reached The first one hundred mile stone
and all passengers generally liked to stop and look
at 1t. The speaker said that Universasm had also
reached it's one hundredth mile stone; it was one
hundred years since the foundation or the society,
ana 1t would be well to pause and consider
accomplished and what yet remained to be.
The speaker then referred to someof the work
OF the past that had been accomplished, and
urged her hearers to begin with a determination 10
do the remaining work as God would have 1t done
At the close OF the address the audience were
called upon 10 contribute to the Murray fund. Mrs.
Daniel Smith aud some eight ten others gave
500 each. When 1t was announced that the lady
presideress OF the society-Mrs. Soles-had volun-
teered to give onetenth Of all she possessed
the announcement was received with applause The
total amount raised was not stated Alter the sub
scriptions had all been received the meeting ad-
jOurned and
The missionary meeting was called to order The
chairman on taking his seat, said the Universaists
have attempted great many difficult things, and
aa Deem success,u nat IL sey coud noid Two sue
such late hour as the present. they could do little
more than he thought After the TRANSACTION Of
some business the meeting adjourned, to meet in tie
same place Wednesday evening next