The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 24, 1868, Image 3

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THE DAILY ?TEWS. LABQKST CIRCULATION-THB DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OPF10IALL? RECOGNIZED A3 HAYING THE LARGEST CIR OCLATION IN THE CITY OP CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN INO IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THIS END OF EACH WEEK, A OOO EDIN & TO THE PROVIS IONS OF THE NEW POSIOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A?CXIOK SALES 1HIS BAT. C,kyvmti.T^ KNOX 4 Co. will sell at IO o'clock ?-at their auction house, No. 55 Hasel-street, fur niture, force pumpa, &c. MILES DBAEE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, corner King and Liberty-streets, shoes, dry goods, ?bc. MCKAY <fc CAMPBELL will sell at 10 o'clock, in .thw'r salesroom, No. 136 Meeting-street, furni ! tare, dry goods, &c. THE DAILY NEWS PBIOE CUBBENT AND COM? MERCIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at - oar counting room at nine o'clock this morar -iag. _. PAPERS AT SUMMEBYTLLE.-Mr. Schar will supply THE DAILY NEWB to transient or regu? lar customers at Horba ch's Hotel, immediately . after the arrival of the morning train from rCharleston. ;._. WARD 3.-Attention is directed to the notice of the Secretary of the Democratic Club of tb is ~ward, which appears in another column. " WARD6.-The Democratic Club of Ward? ? aro requested to notice the call for a meeting to-night, at 7 o'clock. A punctual attendance . it particularly requested. A REFRACTOBY HORSE.-A horse ia car . No. 33, of the Rutiedge-stree t line, became acaraS at some object yesterday afternoon while near M^ket-street, j and kicked and . reared in a highly rrnbeoomir% manner. This . . equestrian performance caused a delay of some . ..minutes, and a. detention of other cars on the route. s rn* -FOB GEORGETOWN ANS THE PEE*DEE.-The ^travelling public and shippers are directed to - the aotioe of the steamer Emilie' Captain . Isaac Davis. Arrangements have been made to connect at Georgetown, with the steamer j Gen. Manigault, which will convey freight and passengers to all pointa on th? Fee Dee. The Emilie will- receive freight on the 27th and 2Stb, leaving at 9 A. M. on the 28th. THE STREET RAILWAY.-The additional car, Nb. 37, was pat on the Batledge-street line yesterday fdr the first time since its r?nova- j ,. tion. It will be andar the charge of Conductor * Gaillard, and the schedule will be changed so as to allow a car every'ten minutes in.tead of j -an occasional interval of twenty minutes aa heretofore. ' There are now seven oars on each -line, which axe amply sufficient for the present travel.' ' ~ ' THE RECEPTION or GENERAL HAMPTON. General Wade Hampton will arrive in the city to-day by the Columbia train at tea min?tes ? past 3 P. M. At the depot he will be met bV a - ooinmittee consisting of the resident members of the State Central Executive Committee and -a number of other influential citizens. The -cortege on leaving the . depot will pass down Heeling-street to the residence of General Jas. Conner, whose guest General Hampton will be. THE RATIFICATION MEETING TO-NIGHT.-The ratification meeting will take place at 8 o'clock to-night, on the west side of Meeting-street, opposite the Charleston Hotel, where a plat? form will be erected for the speakers. It is 'expected that the first business will be the presentation of resolutions ratifying the aotion of the New York Dem ocra tic Convention. Gen? eral Hampton wul then address the meering, . and will be followed by the Hon. Jamas B. Campbell,' the Hon. Charles H. Simonton, and other prominent gentlemen. TBS CONLON 'TRIAL.-The suit against the city by Mrs. Conlon, -widow of the steepleman - who was killed by falling through an open trap? door of St, Michael's, steeple, was tried in tho . Court of Common Pleas yesterday, bat not concluded. She claims damages on account of - alleged carelessnes on the part of the mani '. cipal authorities in not having the trap door closed. The suit is for $10,000 ; $5000 waa granted at a previous trial, but an appeal waa : taken and a new trial ordered, which is now -progressing. _ THE YACHT RACE FOB THE STEVES PLATE. v After many delays which have been caused by unavoidable circumstances, the committee bave reported that this long expected, race will positively ' take place on the 8 th of August, wind and weather permitting. The 8th falls -OT Saturday, two weeks from to-morrow, and the race will be in every, respect as exciting - as the preceding one. The time allowed to the different boats and the various arrange? ments of the race will be made known at a .future day. - - ? - <. * ? BEAL ESTATE SALES.-Messrs. Leitch & Brans sold yesterday for Mr. James W. Gray, Master in Equity, two tracts of land on the oast Bids of Ashley River, about four a>id a .half muss from the city, the two tracts measur? ing together 12182-100 acres, for $8125; one third cash; the ba ance in one, two and three ye$rs. A lot and two-story building on the south side of West-street, the lot measuring ; in front twenty-seven feet by one hundred feet deep, for $1550; one-third cash; the balance in one and two years. NEW BLOB CROP.- Che Savannah News and Herald of Wednesday says : "We have in our . office a fiar, specimen of the present growing - crop of rice; the stalk is four feet one inch high, head ten inches in length, and not filled oat yet, and will grow a foot more. It is from the plantation of Thomas L. Harrison, on Ar? gyle Island, Savannah River, about, twelve .. milee above the city, fhe plantation of Col. W. W. Holland and Gen. George P. Harrison, near the one on which this stalk is grown, also promise well._ A NEW SIDEWALK FOB BBOAD- STREET. -The i Rialto of Charleston has felt justly indignant that other streets should boast of asphaltum sidewalks while the money kings who congre? gate in that thoroughfare should be compelled to tread upon broken flags and half worn bricks. A change was resolved upon, and yesterday a section of tho sidewalk waa cleared of its old covering and prepared for a layer of asphalt, a la Habernicht. It ia to be hoped that when laid it will be well laid, and cot require the ex? traneous coating of tar and gravel that now reudera a walk oa East Bay wearing to the soles and vexatious to the spirit. ANOTHER BONE DISCOWRY.-While digging holes for the scantling around the Courthouse, the workmen exhumed several bones. These were examined b experienced anatomists and -decided to be genuine human bones. There were only a row oaseons fragmenta exhumed, -bot they were readily identified as portions of the vertebra and phalanges. They were found imbedded a few feet below the surface of the pavement, oa the tooth side of the Courthouse. In the early history of the colony, when -Charleston was yet in its infancy, a creek ex? tended through the present Waler-s treet to the intersection of Broad and Meeting, where it formed a pond. Old St. Philip's Church, a wooden structure, thea stood somewhere in this vicinity, and the bones recently discovered may have been interred in the graveyard at? tached to that church. Bonded Officers. " In the bill now before the General Assembly in relation to bonded officers, the following ohangeB ore made io tbe amount of tho official bonds : Secretary of Slate.-This officer formerly gave no bondi The amount now required is M.0,000-perhaps because the Secretary of State ls the only colored man among the 8tate offi? cers. ComptroUer-Gericral.-Thia officer formerly save bonds for $30,030, which is now to be re? duced to $10,000. Opportunities/very goed. State Treasurer.--This officer formerly gave bonds for $90,000, whioh is now reduced to less than one-half-$40,000. The Treasurer has con? trol during the year of about one million of dol? lars in cash. Attorney- General.-The bonds of this officer are reduced from $10,000 to $5000. Not much room for plunder. derk oflhe Court at Cliarleston.-This officer gave bonds for $8000 and had no considerable sum of money in charge. Under the new con? stitution he will have charge of hundreds of thousands of dollars, but the bonds are only put at $20,000. This is a big position for a needy carpet-bagger: Sheriff of Charleston.-This officer gives security for $50,000. The newly elected officer wiQ have to give bonds for only $25,000. The place is legitimately worth about $30,000, and illegitimately is worth --. . Coroner of Charleston.-Tins office gave bonds to the amount of $10,000, which is now reduced to $5,000. A dead plaoe. j We do not believe that either of the newly elected State officers-Oardoza, the colored Becretary, Neagle, the Comptroller General, or Parker, the Treasurer-is worth five hundred dollars in the world; nor do we believe that either of them can give good security for one fourth of the amount for which he is required to give bond. The truth of the matter is that any bonded officer under the now dispensation can, if he will, and why wou't he, clear enough in one year to pay off his sureties for their risk of being sued for what they have not to give, as well as to mike his own nest comfortable! for the rest of his days. ?. ? ? , A HINT, TO THE CITY AUTHORITIES.-The promenaders on the battery have not failed to notice the partiality that exists among some of the elderly citizens who visit that spot, to locate themselves at the southeast angle of the sea wall. Not being provided with seats, and standing being uncomfortable, they are gener? ally eeen perched upon the hand rails like chickens at roost. In former times this angle ot the battery was provided with seats where loungers could enjoy the dolef farniente with? out assuming uncomfortable at tidu es. If the municipal authorities would, Lathe plenitude of their power, cause these seats to be replaced, they would confer a great favor not only on suffering humanity, bat apon macy of the promenaders, who dislike to see the lords of creation straddling a rail voluntarily. HOTEL ABBTVALB-July 23- Cliarieslon Hotel. Capt John H. Jones, city; L. P. Smith, Christ Church; J. H. Atlee, Colombia; B. P. Barron, Manning; L. De Witt, Savannah; W. G. Fitch, t-ou:h Carolina; John B. Hubbard, Columbia; W. P. MoKewn, OrangAburg; C. H. Johnston, j Virginia; Mrs. C. B. Herdt, Maryland. PaoUion Bbkf.-J. W. Hamlet, Mount Holly, S. C.; J. V. Bardia, Leesville, S. C.; W. H. Smith, Granito ville, S. C.; Capt. Wilson, Lou? don; W. S. Crawford, Union Courthouse; John Green, Colombia; M. G. Hall, Coward's, N. C.; J. J. Nettles and J. Nettles, South Carolina; j Mrs. P. F. Davis, St. Btephen's; J. T. Young blood, Bamberg; W. D. Niles, Salkabatobie; Thomas Murphy, Graham's Cross Boads; J. A. Baldwin, Gourdin's, S. O. DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF WARD 7.-Pursuant to the published notice, the voters of Ward 7 met at the ? Marion Engine House last evening to organize a Democratic Glob. Mr. T. D. Eason was called to the chair, and Mr. C. M. Hacker requested to act as secretary. The chair, in a few well chosen remarks, stated the object of the meeting, and on motion, a committee of five was appointed to nominate permanent offi cers. After a short absence the committee re? turned and reported as follows: Pr o* iden'-T. D. EASON. Vloe-Presidents-Q."8. HACKER, 8. J. BBANDT and G. H. GRUB!-rt. Becordmg Secretary- % M. HACKER. Corresponding Secretary-A. S. DOUGLAS. Treasurer-F. J. PELZ EB, Vigilance Committee-H. A. Duo, John BsB, Chas. Degnan, Henry Williams, Chas. Cormier, Mortimer Ca.vort and A. W.-Thorin. . The roles of Ward 6 were adopted as the roles of the Club, and "Wednesday night ap? pointed for the weekly meetings. On motion, the Club then adjourned. UNITED STATES COUBT-JULY 23-HON. GEO. S. BRIAN, PRESTDINO.-EX p*rte Mary C. Argoe, in re Ed. Argos; ex parte B. F. Pore, administrator, ia re Sam!. T. Izlar; ex porte Dani, Livingstone, a' bankrupt, ia re Dani Livingstone. Petitions to secare lieus of judg? ment. Izlar & Dibble, pro pet. Referred to j R. B. Carpenter, Esq. Ex parte .E. V. Snell, in re Emanuel Ezekiel Petition to enforce a specific hen. De Treville, Hutson & Legare, pro pet. Referred to R. B. Carpenter, Esq., Registrar. Ex parte Jas. D. Kirby. Exceptions to as? signees report of exempted property. Far? row & Duncan, pro pot. Referred to W. J. Clawsou. Ex porte J. N. Martin, assignee, in re J. P. Poole. Petition to fee allowed to sell property. Carlington & Saber, pro pet. Granted. Ex parte J. J. Ingraham, io re Robort L. McLeod, and in re John J. Conyers. A. T. Smythe, pro pet. Referred to R. B. Car? penter. Ex parte Jalius Lacas, io re R. H. Selby; ex parte Thomas J. Boyce, in re Alfred Price; ex parte Philip Epstin, in re John O. Edwards; ex porte William Boyce and James Boyce, ia re Alfred Prioe. Petitioas to establish lieus. Macbeth & Buist, pro pet. Ref orrol lo R.B. Carpenter. Ex parte W. C. Langley, in re Evans & Cogswell. Petition to establish a lien. C. R. Miles, pro pet. Referred to K. B. Carpenter. Ex parte W. J. Dargan. Petition for final discharge. Pressley, Lord & Ingiesby, pro pet. Final hearing postponed to August 15. Ex parte P. V. Dibble, assignee, in re David Stivender. Petition to sell property and pay incumbrancea. Izlar & Dibble pro pet. Granted. Ex parte Wm. Pauling and wifo, ex porte J. W. Ulmer, ex porto John Sellers, creditors, in re G. 8. Ulmer, a bankrupt. Petitions for es talishing aud paying of {augment liens. Izlar & Dibble and DeTreville & Whaley pro pet. Petitions granted. Ex porte Wm. Hutson et ol, in re C. B. Thornton. Petition to establish a lien. Izlar & Dibble pro pot. On motion, the assigneo was ordered to sell the property and pay the incumbrancea. Ex parte James M. Smith, in re Isac J Klein. Petition of co .artner praying protection of co? partnership. Izlar & Dibble pro pet. On their morion H temporary injunction was granted as to the sale of the property, and the case re? te r red to R. B. Carpenter. In Admiralty.-H. S. Lebby V3. the steamer Moneka. Libel for licitation. Brown & Mi kell libellants proctors. Porter & Conner contra. On motion of Porter & Conner, it was ordered that on executing stipulation to the'sum of $10,000, and in an additional sum for costa not I exceeding $300. with sufficient sureties, that the marshal do rel-, ase and discharge the Moneka. John Ferguson, ot al, vs. the Bhip Sadbergb. j Tue testimony was continued to the hoar of adjournment. Meeting of the Members of the JB? EQUITY COUBT BOOM, CHARLESTON, July 22,1868 Pursuant to the call of yesterday, there an unusually full attendance of the men of the bar in the courtroom, at lO'o'clocl morning. On motion of Edward McCrady, Esq., ( ral Jamen Simous waa called to the Chair Mr. Isaac Hayne requested to act as Secre The Chairman, upon taking his place, rec ted Chief Justice Dunkin, on behalf o? members of the Bar, to occupy tbe seat 01 right. The Chairman then said : Gentlemen of the Bir of Charleston: sadness which pervades this assembly claims, with more feeling than any express to which I can give utterance, the melano event that has occasioned TOUT oonvocat His Honor Judge Glover, from the bend tue Court of Common Pleas, announced t vesterday the decease of the Hon. Edv Frost, and the Bar of Charleston have met together, to offer a becoming tribut his memory. I will not attempt fco anticipate the rei you will make of your estimation of this tiuguished and lamented citizen. You. wil more justice to his memory than any fe tribute which I could render; but selected your generous consideration to presile ut solemn ceremonial, and thus to have melancholy satisfaction to participate in i will not be obtrusive on my part, at least testify my affection and reverence for friend and preceptor. Whilst you will take a wider range, and zr ot bis learning, bis ability, and eminent cl acteriatics as a lawyer and a judge, I will < fiue myself to thef ecollectionB of a grat pupil. He first opened to my then youtl mind the treasures of the great profese which he dignified and adorned. He set bet my eyes, in my daily intercourse with him, example of constant study and reflection industry, zoal and perseverance. I saw in 1 unswerving fidelity to his clients, unbend truthfulness to bis adversaries, and never 1 ing honesty to all men. Whether in the qi conferences of the official chamber, or in midst .of the agitating conflicts of the fort he testified the rare virtue of a just and i consideration for the opinions of others, i whilst maintaining ^the exercise of a stn will, the amiability of a gentle nature and Eolian ot a refined gentleman never fora? im. He met defeat with manly fortitude, i bore triumph with generous equanimity. Si were the principles and prue.ice of this belo preceptor. Nor was thia example; confined to th scenes only. I had it before me in the Legii ture, In which he so lon- and faithfully ser bis State. As the then distinguished cine the Judiciary Committee, charged with gravest legislative functions, he exhibitec m the elevation of bis character and the pm of bis sentiments. He was ever far out of reach of the intrigues of the lobby, or the i nouvres of parliamentary sophistry, and res in the virtue of the man and the wisdom of I statesman.. And when the appreciative sense of the i ter atty and the people elevated him to 1 bench, he carried all these virtues thither, o held the Beales of justice with an even hai Death has now claimed his inexorai triumph over mortal things, and put an end a well spent life, and, aa when our depari friend lived, we could say of bim, Claras ob id factum, donia ornatur honestis, so we can now indulge the well founded ci viotion that he will receive from the Ore Giver of all good tb infra that inestimable ward and benefaction, in comparison w which the praises and gifts of men are nothi worth. When Gen. Simons hod concluded, the He C. G. Memminger said : Mr. Chairman : I hold in my hand aprea ble and resolutions which I respectfully p: sent as the expression of the reeling of t Bar upon this mournful occasion. Befe reading them I ask leave to submit some inti ductory remarks. Our State was formerly so rich in her soi that when one of them, ripe iu years, and oft having fulfilled all his duties in her servit was summoned to his rest, she could look up him as called to his reward, and consola h< self with the noble substitutes which throng around. Now, alas I the scene is changed, ai so widely has desolation been spread that i are in the condition of an armycompelled I fall back upon its reserves; any contribution skill, experience or labor, if it be even for a ft years, becomes important ; and the loss, of oi full or years, but of yet unexhausted resource becomes a public, calamity. It is in this a poet that the death of Judge Frost must be r gard ed. The ripeness of his years bad ripent equally bis usefulness and ability, and his o pacity to make available all his talents yet r mained unimpaired. Wo, therefore, had ju reason to hope for a continuance of his car. i of usefulness and virtue, and are now deep grieved at our disappointment. Ic has please the' Aim ghty disposer of events to remoi him from among ns, and we may console ou selves with the remembrance of ?is worth au the exhibition of bis virtues. As a lawyer and a judge, the members of tb Bar have fully appreciated his merits. He wt one of those who regarded the lawyer (as i truth he is) a minister of justice. His dut; he thought, was to present bis casein the fori which would subject its true merits to tl judgment of the court, and put aside all extri neons covering. He regarded the profess ic as a high calling in the interests of peace an justice, and as a composer, and not a mover, < strife. In this view ne set before his youngs brethren the noble example of one who inst tuted as plaintiff no euit which his jud erm et disapproved. As counsel for defendant, h Sad, in common with us all, to moke the bet efonce he. oould for one thus involuntary brought into court. . But where he was calle tobe actor, his conscioosne*s impelled bin first to be assured that he was light. Th equanimity of his temper elevated him abov the region of passion, and whether as an ac veraory or as a colleague, it was pleasant t meet him. On all those occasions in whicl litigation was capable of adjustment, it wa only necessary to demonstrate the right, an the candor and truthfulness of his charade speedily recognized it. . Such eminent qualities when once perceive could not mil to oe called into requisition fo the bench. In December, 1843, be was electo Judge und remained in office for ten years During that poriod his laborious patience ant courtesy commanded the respect and affectioi of the btr and of tbe bench, and at ever courthouse bo was welcomed as the laithfd and unbiassed Judge. His practical talents his sound judgment, and his thoroagh ac quaintance with those branches of the la; most commonly called in requisition on thi circuit, made him a most efficient and accepta ble magistrate. After a Bervice of ten years he resigned Ul office, but not for any purpose of witiidrawa from tho service of the country. He bad foi many years sorvod the State ia her Legislature hefore his elect'on-as Judge, and he knew thal there were still many other ways in which ht could contribute to her prosperity. He tool charge of that great enter rise, tho B.ue Knlge Railroad, in which our S.ate and cit) were so deeply interested. With the same earnest consciousness be devoted himself tc this-ivork,' and but for the unfortnnate issue of public events, long ire this his i floris would have been crowned with success, and tho peo? ple of Charleston would have crowned him with another laurol. To that city he was de? voted, and you, Mr. Chairman, can bear testi? mony to the earnest zeal with which he labored with us to rebuild this city when desolated by the great fire of 183S. With virtues so pre-eminont and a character so lovely, it required bul the "one thing need? ful" to malee a completo whole, and that one thing it pleased God to add. He became an active member of th.- Church of Christ, and died as he had lived, au humblo and conscien? tious follower of hi6 Lord and Master. Truly may we say, thero ia laid up for him a crown of glory which the Kightoous Judge of ill will give him iu that day. Mr. Memminger then read (he following PBEAMDLE AND* EESOLUTIONS. By a sudden mortal stroke, one of tho chief men of Ibis community has boon laid low. Few deaths could have brought tb us a greater shock, or d-.-eper regrets. But a low days . go he was the image of health; now ho is num? bered with th J dead. But a fow days ago hp lived and moved among us, accompanied by all tho respect and consideration which a singu? larly true and healthful nature, a mind Culti? vated with various knowledge, and a life filled with deeds ol" usefulness and honor, were well calculated to attract; now there remains Jo us only the recollectiou of Ins virtues and ser? vices. When a truly good man tails we all ex? perience a senso of loss. The sorrow that gathers around the grave of such a man (as the late Edward Frost) is not only a tributo to his worth, but a public and general recogni? tion of tho beroa vernont that has beftilen those who survive. The late Judge Frost was one of those men who give tone and character to a community. His standard of integrity was of the highest, tie was faithful in all things. Conscientious? ness, a sense of duty and a reverence for the right, controlled ail his actions. His fellow citizens had unbounded confidence in th ri ty of his motives and the excellence c judgment. As a citizen arid a magistrat performed every duty and filled every re! a not only without reproach, but with pei fee ceptance. The ermine never rested on i shoulders. He dispensed justice without or ta vor, and without respect of persons, fulfilled his own high conception of the jut office, and exhibited in hip'own person t b ing exemplar of an honest, upright anc complished magistrate. Within the past few years we have lost n citizens who were truly pillars of the con nity. As ono by one tb ey have fallen, we bowed to the stroke and realized "the dieac certainty of all things human. A gencn of noblo men has passed and is passing a The latest of these, he whom we mo was not unworthy to be au associate ai leader among them. True to the faith that in him; of a resolute purpose to do what he thought was right; dealing justlv witt men and giving offence to none; fo?flllin< every relation of 1 fe the whole measure ol duty to his fellow-man, to his family and tc country, he so lived that men loved and i ored him, and in his death they follow with their sincere and affectionate regrets. His brethren of the'bar remember i pride and affection his gentleness and i courtesy of demeanor, his consideration the young, his high standard of profess! integrity and attainment, the fidelity of friendships, and more than all, the moral eli tion of sentiment and inflexible devotion truth and right, which made him so clear incorruptible in his high judicial office, name and memory are honorable to the ] fession of which he was a distinguished m ber. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That the members of the of Charleston deplore the death of the Judge Edward Frost as the extinction one of the lights of the profession, am calamity to the country, and find their c consolation in the unsullied purity of his and in the glorious hopes that attend the de of the truly righteous. Resolved, That the chairman do present preamble and resolutions of this meeting his Honor Judge Glover, at the opening of Court to-djy, with a request that they be tered on the journals of the Court. Resolved, That tho secretary- of the meet do also communicate a copy of the proce i ogs to the family of the deceased, with an pression of the deep sympathy of the Bar? the surviving relatives in their afflicting reavement. Mr. Edward McCrady rose to second preamble and resolutions, and offered a trib more touching than words to the worth of departed friend, whose many virtues h e I known and felt during a long series of ye: . passed in the closest intimacy. Overcome n emotion by the recollections of the past, ! McCrady's eyes filled with tears, his voice fused to give utterance to his feelings, t without a word, he r?sumed his seat. All w deeply affected by the scene, and after a 1 moments' silence, the Hon. Wm. D. Porter n and said : It is not surprising that the early and ii nate friends of such a man as Judge Fr should be overpowered in their feelings w grief at his deatn. It is the highest trihi they can pay to his memory. For myseli was much his junior ia years and at tho B but for over thirty years it has been my-lot come into frequent contact with him at the B in the Legislature and on the Bench. And made upon me some impressions which I st nose he made upon all who knew him-that being a pure, earnest, faithful and able man man to be trusted without limit, whose ev? impulse was honorable, and whose word wag law unto him. He was scrupulously honest, nature and by habit. And I use the word he est, not in its narrower sense, af. relating mei ly to pecuniary affairs, but in its ? better a larger sense, as embracing all matters of tn and duty. It was this honesty that made hi painstaking, laborious and unceasingly indi tribus. Whatever he undertook, he would thoroughly' and well. Nothing short of tl would satisfy him. I remember he told me a private<conversation, and in reply to an i quiry, that his extreme anxiety to do his wh< duty, and the great amount of labor which necessarily devolved upon him, both on Circt and in the Appeal Court, constituted one ol t principal reasons which induced him to roa;i bis seat upon tho Bench. ? His mind was solid, rather than brillia: and he dealt with practical mattera more tin with speculative thought. He was no visio ui y, and he took hold of tho real substantial i torests of society with a s'rbng grasp and manful, courageous spirit. He did not sn cumb to misfor: ine or defeat. He held th it was our duty as m 3D, and as citizens, to f to work in good earnest to repair our ?hatten private and public fortunes. And, in the ear est pursuit of this idea of dury, he sacrifii his life. Upon his retirement from the Bene he devoted himself to that great public ente prise-the Blue Bidge Railroad-with chara? teristic fidelity and t?reles j energy. Ho ht faith io the value and importune i of that ente prise to tho material and political fortuui of our city, and ho did all in his power to pus it to a sQcossful completion. Hereafter h sagacity and services will be better appr?cia' ed than n4tv. Judge Frost was a man of whom any oommi nity might be proud. A consciousness of tl possession of high moral and intellectual et dowments, gave him self-respect and dignit of demeanor; and the habitual exercises < these qualities and powers, infpressed all wh knew Aim with the solidity of his charade and the value of his counsel and example. H waa one of those men in whom you felt yo could placb implicit confidence, tor you kue that he was incapable of deception, and that : he misled you, it was because he was himse mistaken or misled. It is to such men that w instinctively turn for counsel and guidance. It is a sad thing, Mr. Chairman, a very, ver sad thing, to see the polished columns of ou social fabric falling, one after another, in rui at our feel 1 It adds most painfully to ou sense of desolation. We know that we hav lived among good and true, just and brave men wno were willing to spend and be spent in cause for which life and treasure were not toi precious ; and as they sink, one af ce; another, into the gravo, wo do not knot who will stand in their places I Loo] at the Bar and tho Benth alone, for the shor space of the last few years! lu Pelign and King, in Johnfton and Wardlaw and Withers, and Whitner, and O'Neall what a contribution of genius, and learn ing, and irtuo to the harvest o death 1 And now our friend has cone t< join the noble company, and he was worth] to be of thom and with them. We may giiev? for ourselves, but we cannot gfnovo lor them It is oui- loss, but it is surely their gain. It ii our loss, because thoy woro worthy to be rulen in the land, and wo cannot tell who shall auc coed t ) them, lt is their gain, for the event o death, which is universal and unavoidable - which, though it comes but ouco, no ?nus to all, which is tho inevitabld lot of all mun, wiihout reg.trd to worth, rank or station-cannot, ir the poodiioss of (iod's providence hi to a good man other than the ga?c of i nmortal happiness. May our los3 not bi Irreparable. In this, our hour of bereavement and of sort public ticed, may the Almighty Bi il ?r of na tious raiso up to" us in thoir pieces mon who will vindicate tho gond nama and maintaiu tho ancient richts and liberties of thia timo-honor ed commonwealth. Mr. Porter was followed by General Wilmot G. DuSausaure, who alluded in tuc warmest terms to that conscientious and unswerving adherence to that which ho conceived to be his duty, which al all times and under all circum? stances had beon a distinguishing charaefcerk tic in tho life of Judgo Frost. Mr. Thomas M. Hanckel also seconded tho preamble and resolutions, and said: Mr. Chairman: I can hopo to add but little to what ha? eon so well said of tho virtue, learning and talents, the private worth and thu public services of tho revered friend and hon ored Judgo whose mortal romains ire trill thia day consign to tho tomo. But I cannot let thia occasion pasa, or allow th . members of the Bar to soparate, without bearing mr testimony also ti tho great kindness, gentleness and courtesy, winch Judge Frost always extended to his yotffijrcr brethren. At tho time when he was elevated to the Bondi. I stood in the ranks of tno \oungeat of our profession. I; becomes mo, therefore, to add my testimony to that of my contemporary who has last spoken, and to unite with him in th<* expression of our :ifiec tionale gratitude for the sympathy, encourage? ment and counsel lie so cheerfully bestowed upon us all His was an exceedingly affection? ate nature. Ho possessed au overflowing tenderness for the youri?, and ho felt an especial interest in tho youngei members of that profession in which he had tak'-n so much pride, and which he had so signally adorned. lhere was one featuro of his character which I think must have impressed all who knew h m. This was the exceeding modesty and genuine humility of his nature. It is a rare and noble quality-which can nevor be assumed or coun? terfeited-which must be real to be acknowl? edged, and by whose simple wisdom and strength much of the best and highest work in tbe world ba3 been done. And this quality our revered and lamented friend pos?esaed above most men. He was, indeed, very lor from being deficient in firmness, self-reliance and indepen? dence of character. Bot he would invite tbe suggestions and listen to the opinions of those who were younger and greatly his inferiors in learning, ability and experience,with a pa tiene 3, courtesy and even deference, which was in themselves wisdom. His standard of duty and Eerformance was a high one; and be measured imselt by Iiis standard. While no man was more indulgent in his judgment of others, few men were so strict as he in his requirements of himself. It is sad to think that what has been said here is true, and that this distinguished and beloved citizen has fallen a victim to the cruel revolution through which we are passing. At the close of the late war he believed it to be the duty of every one who eoaid do BO to go to work to organize the industry and to re-estab? lish the agriculture cf the State. In the discharge of that duty, tbe disturbed condition of tbe labor of the country made it necessary for him to expose his life to the deadly climate of the surrounding swamps. He mot this new dancer deliberately, quietly and resolutely. In the performance ot this high duty he has died. We may well mourn for such a mon. I heartily concur, sir, in the resolutions which have been submitted. When Mr. Hanckel had concluded, Mr. C. Richardson Miles said: I claim tho melancholy privilege of'joining in thia tribute, and of laying a wreath upon the bier of our deceased friend. And I am in? duced to do so because while others have spoken of him as the lawyer, the judge, the legislator, ths citizen, the'one amongst us who was nearest and dearest to him, when he would bave spoken of him as the friend overcome by the recollections of the past, sat down without a word. What more touching, more eloquent tribute could he have paid to his friend! While we give to him in words the tribute of our admiration for bis virtues, and our sorrow for his loss, he could give him only tears! Those who have preceded me have spoken of Judge Frost at the Bar, on the Bench, in the Legislature, and in the commu? nity, I desire to apeak of him in his home. They have given their recollections of him as lawyer, judge, legislator, citizen; I would re? call my knowledge of him as a father. I shall- al ways cherish the memory of the happy days I nave passed under his roof, at that pleasant country home which he loved so much, and where, as has been just said, he lost his life in the discbarge of his duty. There, in the merry Christmas days of the olden time, would gather under his hospitable roof his large family of ohildran and their numerous friends, and tbe Judge,' returning from his labors on the bench, would piss the closing days of the year in the enjoyment of his do meVic circle How vi idly*those of us who were among the habitual guests of those holiday times recall bis image, either as, reverently kneeling, he opened and closed r>ach day with prayor, or mingled gaily with the youngest in their noisy fames, or presiding with genial grace at that ospitable board, or pleasantly detailing to his interested listeners his experiences' of the busy world in which he had lived and labored, and which they' were panting to enter. Judge Frost's intercourse with his sons was remark? able; his great effort was to make home attrac? tive to them, hence, while be maintained bis parental authority to the full, he imposed no austere and arbitrary restraints. He was not only the educator and adviser of his children, to whom they looked up with respectful vene? ration, but he made himself also their com? panion and friend. And he reaped his reward. He lived to .see his large family grow up aud fill their several positions in life with the respect and esteem of all. He saw his daughters and his sons, ana bia BOU'S sons, gathered around him. But one of that numerous circle went before him; and the grief of that loss was cssuaged by the con? solation that his son met death in arms for the defenoe of hts state, and within the consecra? ted walls of Sumter. One special pang must have been his on his death-bed-that so many of his dear ones were prevented, by accidenta"! absence, from receiving his last blessing. Our friend lived to see the State which he had served so faithfully, and of which he was so proud, humiliated to the dust-the home, around which BO many happy memories clus? tered, destroyed by a ruthless foe; and not the least sad moment of bis life must that have been in which he lookid upon the still smould? ering ruins of that house. But his was not the temper to sink beneath calamity; he was one of the first amongst us to rally from the stun? ning blows by which we had been prostrated, and to bend all his energies towards rebuilding the fallen fortunes of his State and family; and it was while unusual success was crowning bis effiris that he was stricken down athis post of duty and usefulness. From tbat stricken home to which I have al? luded I will not draw tbe veil. "For by the hearth the children sit Cold in the atmnsphere of death. And scare s endure to draw the' breath. Or Uk'.- to noiseless phantoms dit : But open converse it there none, So much the vical spirits sink To ECU the vacant chair and thiuk ?How good I how kind ! and he li gone I ' " Tb presence of such a grief it is only for us to pay our tribute to the virtues of our dead friend, and to leave it to the (rood God who dealt the blow to soothe and console the sor? row of the bereaved once. The preamble and resolutions were thou sub? mitted* to the theo tin g and unanimously adopt? ed, aud on motion of Mr. William Jervey, it was ordered that they be published in the daily papers of the city. On motion of Mr. Parter, it was ordered that the Chief Justice an i members of the Bar pres? ent bo requested to accompany the chairman to the Court of . Common Pleas, where he would present the preamble and resolutions to his Honor Judge Glover, presiding. On motion of Mr. Hanckel, it was ordered that the members of the Bar bo requested to assemble at half-past 4 o'clock this afternoon, to attend the funeral ceremonies of Judgo Frost, at his late residence. On motion, the meeting adjourned. JAMES SIMONS, Chairman, ISAAC HA?NE, Secretary. Pursuant to tho above resolution, the chair? man of tho meeting, accompanied by the Chief Justice and tho members of the Bar, proceeded to the Court of Common Picas then sitting, and presented the preamble and resolutions to his Honor Judge Glover. His Honor suspend* cd the business of the court, and after hearing the preamble and resolutions read, said : Getlleinen-Permit me to unite with j ou in the just tribute which you offer to tho memory of a pure magistrate and a virtuous and useful citizen. The several and important offices co-. ferred upon him, furnish the nighest evidence of the public confidence in his ability and fidel? ity. Ir. the discharge of all his duties hp ever manifested au inflexible purpose to be guided by truth and virtue, and to promote tho public pond. A faithful discharge of public duty and a conscience void of offence towards God and man, ft-?cured for him that unsullied reputa? tion for which so many strive in va:n, and which ho ha3 left a3 a rich inheritance to his country and bis family. You. gentlemen, who knew ii rm best in the private wal..s of life, where his unobtrusive virtues exercised such a happy influence, will over cherish his memory. Ic is there that his amiable deportment will bug bo associated with his memory, and the light of his Ctuisriau lifo wtl continue to shine be? fore those who loved aul have survived him. It was in the discharge of his judicial duties that I saw him most and knew hin boat- that I .-a-v bim illustrate the character of ft virtuous magistrate; and ii is with sincerity that, I con? cur in ail you have said ot bis ability and puri? ty. For the discharge of the duties of lu's high trust, ho possessed Bmiueut fitness-a commendable knowledge of thc law-an im? partiality which was prompted by bis love ol justice-a courtesy mid dignity that adorned his place, and which lias always distinguished the bencb andrbar o? the State; and, above nil, a ?tern resolve to do what is right and just, without fear, fo?*or, affecfiou o.- reward,wee qualifications watch marked che good ntagis tr.i'o whose loss yo"u deplore. On the circuit or in the appellate tribunals he seemed to me a'ways to have au led under tho conviction that tho duties of lifo arc moro than life; which induced laborious investiga? tion :u.d a cairn, dispassionate consideration of all questions before tho court. Is is nut ?ur prismcr, therefore, that his resignation, in the full tido of Iiis usefulness, should have boen so universally regretted, and that his death should cali forth this public demonstration of respect for I is virtues aud sorrow tor his loss. Within a few short years havo passed away most of those who wcro appointed with him on tho bench, and wno, like him, walked in their integrity and illustrated, by their learning and purity, tho character of ministers of justice. Ha lived to see so many changes in tho insti? tutions ot his country, political and civil, and in the laws that be administered, and so many changea in progress, lhab we, who lament his death, maj be consoled with the knowledge that he is tiken from the evil to come. Itu I fit that this tribute which you offer in commem? oration of a Judge_ whose ens me is without spot, and of a man whose life ia without re? proach, shall be perpetuated in a court where he presided with ability, dignicy and impar? tiality, and in a community where he lived re? spected and died lamented; and, in obedieuc? to your request, it is so ordered. In Memoriam. At the regular monthly meeting of the Wathing ton Light Infantry Charitable Association, held at Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening, 22d instant, th? following preamble and resolutions were unani? mously adopted: The sad intelligence has been brought to US that our friends and comrades. W. DANA COTCHE1T and W. WASHI '.GTON FINLEY, are no more. Though notlormally connected with our a?socia t?on by actual membership, yet do we recognize that they belong to ns in a nobler and purer union-in the union of a common pist, of a hearty sympathy, of an eternal friendship. While on our part it is the spout neons impulse of our esteem and affection to lay this tribute on the graves of our departed broth? ers, on their part, we are sure, that if there were ever earthly sound which could make tb ose dead eyes Lighten and those still hearts throb, it would be the voices of their old comrades in arms. And now, in what language can our hearts find expression ? Who can descries that womanly gen? tleness of heart, that manly firmness of principle, that kindly consideration of manner, that hearty zeal in action, that truthfulness, that courage beyond re? proach, which were united in the < haracters of our departe J friends ? Who docs not know how, in daily familiar Intercourse, these qualities ; re e deuced in a thousind little incidents, and biid li tr ts to? gether by a thousand tender (it may te in isible ties? Just ss the myriad arms of the iv.? wind ato every crevice, and cling with a stronger hi ld th a bolts of iron. Language can poorly express ou esteem tor them, or our sense of our loss. LIEUT. W. DANA OOTOBETT was connected with the "Washington Light lu fantry" from the days of its militia organization, and during the late war served in the ranks of "Company A,", in every grade, from private to commissioned officer, and was in command of that Company when it was captured at the fall of Fort Fisher, North Caro? lina. At the conclusion ot the war he removed to Atlanta, Ga., whese he died on the 18th day of June, 1868. LIEUT. W. WASHINGTON FINLEY was united wi.th the "Washington Light Infantry" not only in hi T self, but ia his ancestry, being a descendant of Colonel Wm. Washington, from whom our association derives its name. As long os his health permitted he remained an active member of the corps, and held the commission of First Lieuten? ant in the same, when bis broken constitution com? pelled him to retire from the active duties of the field. As the turf closes over these early graves, there ls but one em o'lon which posasses our breasts-it is tbat of sorrow-but sorrow without a sting. All lives must end, but worthy is that man whose life, at tts clo-e, shall show a record like thes? : of a jouth of promise, a manhood ol principle, and a death deep. ly and unanimously lamented by the circle of bis nearest associates. Resolved, That bUnk pages in our minute book be inscribed to tho memory ot our friends and brothers, W. DANA COTOHETT and W. WASHINGTON FINLEY. Reiolved, That this preamble and rt solutions be communicated by the Secretary to the families of the deceased, with the expression of our sincere sympa? thies in their affliction. Resolved, That the?e proceedings be published in THE DAILY NEWS of this city. Extract from the minutes. J. lb HONOUR, Secretary W. L. L C. A. BUSINESS NOTICES. ; H. H. If you want cheap BUnk Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, Lc. ; or Miller's Almanac ; r If you want Printing executed neatly; ' If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 69 Broad streot. A 8UPEBI3B SEWING MACHINE.-Mr. D. B. Haselton, whoas name is inseparably con-e;ted with sewing machines, advertises some of these family comp mions that are all .tbat is desirable. They are small and compact, and yet can do the same work as the In ger and more oumbrous machines. It is now generally conceded that the br st of goods ore put up in small packages, and the Wilcox L Gibbs' Silent 8ewlcg Machine fully sustains this assertion. It combines all 'he latest improvements, and no well regulated family should be w.thout this important adjunct to domestic happiness. CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree. DELA? NO LONOEB in procuring an improved kerosene stove, if you would save expense and do all your cooking without heating the hou-e in summer. No servant required. AU the ladies ore using them, They con be had at J. B. Duval k Son, No. 337 King street [Advt ^altimore JftDerttsemtnts. JpiANOS! PIANOSII GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STTEFF FOR THE BE^T PIANOS NOW MADE, OVEB BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORE PIANOS. OFFICE AND WARERGOM, No. 7 N. LTBEBI? STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMUKE. Md. STIEFF'S PIANO* HAVE ALL THE LATE?3 improvement, including the Ajrrnffe treble, ivory rronts, and the improved French Action, folly war? ranted tor five years, with privilege of exchenue airhiu twelve months it not entirely satisfactory tc purchaser. Second-hand ed Pianos" and Parlor Or? gans always on hand from S50 to 5300. BEFEBEES WHO IIA VE OUB PIANOS TN CSE: General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Rinsoin, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orisons, La. Messrs. R. Burwell k hons, (,'Larlotte, N. C. Max Strakosch, [tali m Opera. Messrs. PiiTEOJ k Bout, Sumter, 8. C. Charles .cpeu^er, Cuurlesioa, S. C. April 22_6moB WM. KNABE & CP., MAN LTACICRERS Or PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. April :0 ' 6mo 2. AC5TTN JENKrNS. ALFEED JENKINS, TO BOD EUT H. JENKINS. JgDW. JENKINS & SUNS. LUPOBTEES AND jiJALEBS LV SADDLEBY AND COACH MATERIALS,. NO. 183 BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22 t??u?ls Baltimore. M Q^EORCE B< ?AlTHrfR, JR., & CO., COTTON FACTORS ANO GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MEROHANTb " No. 4 timiden-strect, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. June 23 ^??lun Snits. Estait Sale of Furniture, Plated Ware, Oold and Sdver Watches, by order of the Execu? tors. Also, Well, Cistern and Force Pump, Doors, Blinds, $c CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at their Cash Auction Houaa, No. C5 Ha.el-atreet, oprjoalt? Post office, MOB'>G ANY BUREAUS, Bed^teais, Sofas, Loung? es Settees, Hail and Cane Seat Chairs, Cribs, Dining and Card Tables, Mattresses. Engravings. Boots, Glassware, Crockery, two Cooking Stores, Sundries. AIM, PLATED CORDIAL STAND, Tray, Gold and f-il vcr Watches, Pencils, Cases, tte. ALSO, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING FORCE POMPS, Do oie, blinds, kc. Conditio, a cash. _Joly 24 McKAY & CAMPBELL, No. 136 Meeting-street, Will sell THIS DAT (Friday), 24th Inst, at 10 o'c?oelf An assortment of FURNITURE, DBF GOODS, Hats and Sundries. ALSO, One fine WHEELER k WILSON'S SEWING MA? CHINE. Terms cash._. July 24 Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing and Hats. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my Store, corner of Kin T and Liberty streets, 66 CASES BOOTS AND frHOES, CONSISTING OF: Men's BROGANS, Balm orals, Oxford Ties, Mala kofis, kc. Ladies' Serge Congress,Women's Bootees, 3-7 and 5-9. and a fine assortment of Misses' and Children's A. Ties and Balmorals in cartoons. 30 cases Men's, Foys' and Children's Hats. At half past 10 o'clock ? will sell, A Une of wed assorted DRY GOODS, Clothing, No ?ens, kc_July %k Store in Easel-street, next to King. BY HiJTSON LEE, Auctioneer. Will bo sold on TUESDAY, 28lh insiant, at the Old Exchange, at ll o'clock, A, M., All that LOT OF LAND with fae two story BBIOK 3TOBE i hereon, situated on the south side of Hasel street, next door to King, and now occupied by Mer? ton k Co., subject to lease expiring lit November next. Lot measures front on Hasel-sTeet, twenty five (26) feet; on east line, saverfty-three 2-12 (73.2) feet; on south line, twenty five 4-12 (25.4) feet; on west line, seventy-two 6-12 (72.6) feet, be the sam? more or less. Terms-One-half cash ; balance In one and bro years, secured by bo cd and mortgage; buildings to be kopt insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to ncr f-T papers an I stamps. " Joly 23 ._ ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Two Valuable Stores in King-slrctt. Will be sold, at public auction, on FRIDAY, the 14th of Auaust next, One undivided half of all that LOT OB PARCEL OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, situated and lying on the northeast corner of King and Geoige streets. Sail Lot roeasutes 47 feet 9 incurs front, more or less, on King street, by 123 feet in depth, moro or lests and has two One buildings now used. as stores, Ac. Tetras-One-haT cash; the balance in one year, with interest from date of sale and payable semi-an? nually, and recured by bond and mortgage of tha purchasor. Promises to be insured and policy as? signed. Purchaser to pay for stamps and paper?. HENRY DEAS, Jr., ' Assignee of Phillp Epe Hm .July 24 tS Cloting ?n?* /arnisljmg ?oobp. HIT LOOK AT THE PBICE3 TO WHICH WE HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OF LIGHT WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOB THIS SEASON'S TB ADE, AND SEE WITH HOW LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A. COOL AND CO il FORT ABLE SUIT MALE IN THE BEST MANNER. / . FINE MIXED CASSIMEBE SETT-SACK, PANTS ANT) VEST..'.$_16 0> SCOTCH CAjBSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS ' AND VEST.170? FINE DAKE MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST.18 Off FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 19 Of SILK MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST..20 Off BLACK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST..15? BLACK TBICOT SACK. 10 OO LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SACK. 4M BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 60 to SOO LOT OF FANCY CASSIMEBE SACKS-far morly sold at 59 00 to S12 00-now. 7 OO LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMEBE SACKS.. 6 00 FANCY CASSIMEBE PANTS. 6 00 GREY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS.'. 4 00 GREY FL AN ? EL SACK AND PANTS.* 6 50 COTTON?DE SUITS-SACK AND PANTS.$3 50 to $6 00 WHITE DUCK SUirS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.10?O HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST..-'.15 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACK8.... 2 00 to SOO BROWN DCCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 00 to 4 OO BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VE^TS.... 100 to 2 60 WHITE MAB VEILLES VEST8. 2 60 to 5 00 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS'. SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN DRAWEES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIE3, SCAEFS; BOWS, COLLARS, fte., kc. WHITE SHIRTS at 52 00, $2 60 and $3 00. SS- ONE PRICE. -G? M?C?LLAB, WILLIAMS & PARKER, S o. ii 7 0 KING, CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Juno 26 ITS CONSTITUENT:?. 1'Hta RICHEST PART OP thc berry ot Wheat and Varley Malt, being Mienttftcail) prorared readv for use. this food by aa al.sis ie the same in Ita cht-mica) elements as t? h A' THY BREAS V MILK, and is the eosfcatof dl pestion and assimilation of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It ha? been, tried by the ,.hysi>-Uns of ? arica ton, an 1 is recom? mended and prescribed by the most eminent physi? cians of New York. GEO. WELLS COM3! OC ff. No. 57 Cortland-atreet, New York. BOWIE ? MOISE, January 16 Charleston, 8, 0?