The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 13, 1870, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Da j-. South C-rollna Friendly Society, at 7 P. M. SC Patrick's Benevolent Society, at 7 P. M. Farmers' Fertilizer Company, at 6 JfeM. Social Club, ac 8 P. M. Charleston Riflemen Society, at 3 P.M. Survivors' Association, at hair past 7 P. M. Carolina Chapter, at 7 P. M. Schachte Base Ball Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Salon Thin Day. John G. Milnor <t Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at ikeir store, dry goods, dolls, 4c. Hutson Lee will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postoffice, real estate. A. C. McGillvvray wUl sell al ll o'clock, at the old Pos*, office, real estate. Lowades 4 Grlmball will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Potomce, real estate. A. P. Caldwell will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at his store, damaged 3re-crackers Henry CobU 4 Ci. -elli sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, butter, cheese, 4c. A. H. Abrahams 4 Sons will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, hosiery, 4c. Laure/ 4 Alexander will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, strips, bains, 4c. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER at Joseph Blackman's drug sto.e, No. 39 Broad street, De? cember 12: 8 O'clock, 53; 10, 56; 12, 58; 2, 60; 4, 69; 6, 56; 8, 54. A GOOD MOVE.-The Columbia Union says that thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com? pany bave gone Immediately to work to construct a telegraph line the length or their road. Cap tain Jerry Ho ?lings h ead, of Abbeville, has receiv e^ a contract to furnish poles for the enterprise. INTERESTING TO THE BAH_Judge Graham will be in Charleston on the 20th Instant ror the purpose of grantiug orders and doing any special business. The Judge will bold only a special term, and the regular docket will not be taken np nor any contested cases heard. TESTIMONIAL.-^Yesterday morning a hand? some saddle and bridle were presented by the police force of the city to their lately elected lleu tTuUt, John Cassidy. The act or presentation, which was performed by Roundsman Harrington at the-Guard house, was accompanied by a com plimentary speech, and was responded to in a short and appropriate address by the popular lieutenant. MASONIC ELHCTION.- At the annual commu? nication or La Candeur Lodge, No. 36, A. P. M., held at Masonic Hall, Friday evening, 9th instant, the following officers were installed for the Ma? sonic year 5870: Joseph Bock, W. M; D. Muller, S. W.; J. Madsen, J. W.; J. S. Rhodes, treasurer; Henry Wagener, secretary; J. J. Berger, S. D.; F. Klint worth, J. D.; L. DruoUe and J. A. Min? gos, stewards; F. Backus, tiler; T. P. O'Neale, organist. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LEE MONITKENT AS? SOCIATION.-The treasurer of the Lee Monnment Association acknowledges the receipt or the fol? lowing donations:1 Grace Church, Camden, $51 90; First Baptist Church, Charleston, $15; Baptist Church, Barnwell Courthouse, $17 50; St. Patrlok's, Charleston, $37 30; Church or the Good Shepherd, Vorkvilic, $12; St. Paul's, Charleston, $24 40; Hngucnot Church, $26 85; Darlington, through dev. W. Capers, $46 75; Central Presbyterian, Charleston, $22 50; donation, $5; Rev. A. Glennie, -Georgetown, $3510; St. Mark's, Clarendon, $6 45; total, $30015. AK AUSTERE ITEM.-On Saturday last, a couple of ambitious Individuals, confident of their gastronomic capacity, ruade a wager concerning the quantity of raw oysters on the half shell which each could severally eat. The victor, Mr. Henry May, disposed, of twelve dozen before he lost his appetite. Yesterday he was challenged by a party named Henry Merrit, and the test took place at the Democratic Headquarters. Mr. May was,on this ooc&sion unfortunate. He threw up the sponge on the nineteenth and a half round, while his antagonist came up smiling, and ruth lessly destroyed twenty-two and a hair dozen be? fore he could conscl' 'lusly say, "Good by ?ralves !" UNITED STATES . COMMISSIONER.-Jack WU Barns and Israel Davis were brought before Com- I > missioner Porteous yesterday morning, charged | J wUh riotous conduct, and Intimidating voters at Wappetaw Church, during the late election. It wa3 shown by the evidence that Jack was very active in suppressing all attempts to vote the Reform ticket, and that he had been made a cat's- | \ paw of by the ringleaders in the riot at that place, prominent among whom was Israel Davis. They were both discharged upon their giving bonds to appear at the January term or the Dis? trict Court. Several additional warrants nave been Issued against rioters at the-Wappetaw church. Tite SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.-At a meeting or the Sonth Carolina Sunday-School Union, held last evening at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, the president, S. A. Nels m, Esq., In the chair, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That tho.South Carolina Sunday School Union heartily endorse the mission or the Rev. T. H. Legare, as agent or the American Sun day-school Union lu South Carolina, and wish Ulm God speed in his- efforts to establish Sunday schools in this State, and recommend him to the sympathie? and co-operation of the benevolent m our community. Resolved, That the tieasurer place to the credit of the Rev. Mr. Legare the amount collected at the last anniversary for the purpose of providing destitute Sunday-schools with what may be nec? essary. INQUESTS.-The iury in the case ot Alfred Ford met at the City Hall, yesterday afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock,lo continue their investiga tlon. Several Important witnesses were examin? ed, and the following verdict rendered: "That deceased came to his death from having been ac? cidentally-run over by the np passenger train on the Northeastern Railroad, on the night of the 6th instant, and the jury attach no blame to the officers of the train or road." An incjnest was held at No. 29 Reid street, over the.hod y ol a colored boy, aged ten years, named Thomas Johnson. It was shown by a post-mor ttm examination that he came to his o eath by consumption, and a verdie: was rendered accord TBS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-By the last act of the Leglslatut s in regard to these institutions, the ponrer to levy a tax for their support was taken away, or tksught te be taken away, from the -commissioners, and hence the connty officers de? clined to collect the* tax. Theapproprla'lon made for the public schools or the State by the Legisla? ture amounted to $50.000, of which $7200 wis allowed to Charleston County. $7000 of this al? lowance was spent in the months of May and June to defray the expenses of the schools In the dry. This has been the only ' money by which the schools have been malnta ned, and the sala? ries of mo-1 or tbe teachers nave not been paid since June. The greater portion of the te&ehera are in very moderate circum? stances, and depend almost entirely upon their salaries for their support. Under these circumstances, a sp?cial appropriation by the Legislature is what ls most urgently need? ed to relieve the present embarrassments, and tue scho ols can be provided for In the roture by the general appropriation to be made at this term of tho Legislature. The poll-tax has not yet been - col e -ted, and prompt action on the part of the General Assembly ls earnestly hoped for by all who do noe wish to witness the closing of the public schools for want of money to defray the necessary expenses. The position of teacher at the public schools .u Charleston ls by no means a sinecure, and tte salaries, now so long due, have been earned by bard work. The Legislature have promised much at the opening of the session, and a better opportunity to show their desire of promoting the public Interests ls not likely to '?^Br' . m /ff Far later Loc?is, see First Page. I?f MEMORIAM. . Meeting of the Kar-Tribuir t? the Mem. orv of thr Late P. D. Richardson, Esq., and McMillan King-, Knq - R -murkf >y Messrs. Isaac W. Hay ne. Judge A. G. Magrath, Henry Buist, Wm. Whaler, Jas. B. Campbell, Charles Inglesby, Isaac W. Huyue, Jr., C. Richardson Miles and W. D. DeSaussure. A large meeting of the members of the bar was held at noon yesterday, at the Courthouse, to pay tribute to the memory of the late Francis D Richardson and McMillan Ring, Eeqs. On motion of Hon. A. G. Magrath, Colonel Isaac W. Hayue was appointed chairman. J. Ad ger "Smythe. Esq.. was appointed secretary. On asBuming the chair, Colonel Haync briefly stated the object of the meeting. Both of the deceased gentlemen, be remarked, had not only the esteem, bur i!;e affection of all who knew them. Mr. Richardson was a man of brilliant parts, genial disposition, and a manly nature qualities which secured to him troops or friends. Mr. King, although much younger, lived long enough to secure the respect of the profession, and to give promise or a proud future. HKMAKKS OF nON. A. O. MAGRATH. Hon. A. G. Magrath then read an eloquently written tribute to the memory of Mr. Richardson. He said that since the bar lust assembled for a similar purpose, another hart been added to the list or those who were endeared to the living by their worth and virtue. Possessed ot an Intellect than which none was more ready, or a wit than wiiich none was more playful, and of powers of speech at once graceful and lull of force, no one could forget the dazzling gifts which, In the per? son of Francis D. Richardson, shone sn console uously iu public, and proved so atiractive in prl vate life. He bent no km e to power because it was such, nor did be know the art by which thilffmay fallow fawning. Hlsv .lceand arm, too, were openly aud avowedly in aid or the helpless and unprotected. Long-continued.and severe affliction compelled him to suspend, and, finally, abstain altogether from the labors of the bar; but, o the Inst, the Ure of his mind burned as brightly as lu hi? early lire. Born of a sire whose name ls identified with the Judicial history or the state, In tits brilliant career he added in creased fame to the name he bore. He we.s often elected to represent the constituency of Charles? ton, and no reproach ?as ever heard from those who trusted bim so implicitly. He also fulfilled with characteristic ability the duties of a district ludge, and Illustrated In that office the true inde? pendence or the man, an 1 the purity or the magis? trate. His State he loved with filial fondness, [t was more to him than a cold abstraction. It was Ids mother. He loved her as he did the aource ot lire. He has gone from us forever, and uo other will fill his place. Judge Magrath concluded by offering the fol lowing resolutions: Resolved, That the Bar of Charleston, now as semoled, give this expression of the deep regret with which they have learned or the death or F>ancls DeLesline Richardson, while they testify their admiration of the qualities which adorned the intellect and character and shone conspicu? ous in thc life and career of their friend and toother. 2. That our chairman convey to the family of thc deceased the sympathy we cherish for them in this sad bereavement, und that a copy of these proceedings be communicated to them. KKK AUKS OF HON. HENRY BUIST. Mr. Buist observed that the lawyer's reputation H frequently confined to the narrow limits or the court room. Beyond these he has no immortal! ty. His words ure but b-catii, aud they puss away ind die with the occasion that gave them utter? ance, aud are heard no more. Iowas meet, there ore, that we should honor the memory ol our late issoclate. It might be safely said that he was >ue who had risen to a foremost rank In the pro esslon. Ho spot stained lils legal escutcheon, aud lot even a harsh word could be remembered igalnst him in lils pubii- Ute. He fully realized tie responsibility or a district Judge, and brought :o the discharge of his duties in that capacity ;reat teaming and ability. He full well realized the fact that thc position of a Judge is the crown ?And suinml: or the piofession. and that all men unite In doing homage to ability which can never be too great, aud to Justice which eau never be too severe. Mr. Richardson loved his State with the devotion of a patriot, and dertlcat-d to her service all the luteltect he pos? sessed. By such an example we all should be guided, aud listening to thc volco which speaks trom the tomb or dur deceased brother, faint not In our determination to maintain the might and majesty of thc law, and preserve, unsullied and unspotted, the purity or its administration. Mr. Buist concluded by seconding the resolutions KUM ARKS OF COLONEL WILLIAM WU ALE Y. Mr. Whaley said he regretted that his language was nut equal to the feelings of his heart, or the requirements of an occasion so solemn la Its char? acter. It was his (the speaker's) fortune to com? mence lire almost at the same time with bLs de- I < parted friend. He wituessed the dawn of his j ascfu ness, hoth at the bar and in the balls or | ' egislatlou, wheu lus future seemed as unclouded is a sky In which God had set the majesty or ? sternal sunshine. Throughout life his career was one of principle md not <>f policy. He ?vent into the Legislature is a Stales Righ-S mau, advocated the doctrines. >f John C. Calhoun, and lived and died the cm jodlmeut of that principle which neither time nor :trcumstance can change. The past was wrapped iround his heart. Identified with the political listoryofthe State previous to the war upon a irlnctple, that principle had become character, ind that character had become a second, nature, tor shall wc soon forget, said Mr. Whaley, hts right wit, eloquent diction and, forcible lan 1 uuge. which on all public occasions went straight o the heart. But he has gone from among us- | i Us example and memory alone remain, yet wt lave thc cons dation that to the last be professed m abiding faith in Him who lives forever, and intered his home in eternity leaning confidently ipon tue arm of the Redeemer. KEM.VRKS OF JAMBS H. CAMI'3ELL, ESQ. Mr. Campbell spoke eloqueully aud feelingly of Ur. Richardson, ?is a friend and neighbor. They dud been atleetlunately associated from early routh,, and his (Mr. R.'s) house was the first In which the speaker had received Carolina hospi? tality. Since that lime the rricndship between them had not abated for a single hour; nay. it had steadily ripened ta:ough years of professional and public experience, until each felt that lie could rely upon the other in the hour or sorest i ru:. Mr. Richardson was undoubtedly one or the most highly gitted of men, by nature, with | I whom (t- had been lils fortune to associate. To a mind peculiarly subtle, peculiarly keen In thc searching investigation of the ir cs, he added p i .ver of eloquence, a grace of language, and a bravery of Intellect which thc speaker never saw surja-sed. He was likewise a true Christian, re? conciled to lils God. and prepared to meet death, come in what shape lt might. One fact Illustrat? ing the churacter of Mr. Richardson, Mr. Campbell remarked. I have almost omitted to mention. At a time when a cloud rested upon me. and there seemed to ne a disposition almost unanimous y manifested to crush me, the first man who came to my rescue was Francis ll. Richardson, and of hts own accord he proffered his services, and stood by me with the principle or a Christian, and the fidelity and courage of a Roman. It is not strange, therefore, that I recognize a calamity ia his death. The question then being put, the resolutions were unanimously adopted. HE MARKS OF CHARLES H. IN?LESBT, ESQ. Mr. Inglesby said they were assembled to do houor to the memory of two deceased members or the bar, one or whom had gone to his long home with the honors thick about hltn, whlle.the other stood upon the threshold of Ide, yet full of youth and comblent with hope. In one case the ?ands of life had slowly und gently fallen into their ap? pointed place. In the other, the glass had been rudely broken, and the sands were scattered well nigh before they began io run. He rose to pay a brier tribute to the latter, McMillan King. If was our fortune, remarked Mr. Inglesby, to be officers lu the same reglmeut, to be stationed at thc same post, and to share thc sam: hardship and dangers. L'nder these circumstances. Mr.-King naturally revealed lils true character, and he trio tn phau: ly 8'oort every test to which he was subjected. Earnest in his purpose to avoid that which was wrong, his qaick and vigorous intel? lect was quick to bring him to correct conclu? sions, and when assured of th? right, his manli? ness and strength of character enaflled him to adhere tu lt with undeviating firmness. By na? ture sud inclination almost too quiet und retir? ing, he was tull of acilou when to do was noble. Generous to a fault, confiding and innocent of guile hims-ir, he was slow to suspect evil in oth? ers. lt was a marked trait of his character that, while singularly truthful, he spoke no evil of others. Mr. Inglesby spoke further of the many traits of the deceased which had endeared him to his associates, and concluded by offering the fol? lowing resolutions: Resolved, That, tn thc death or McMillan King, Esq.. the Bar or Charleston has lost a valued a nd useful member, wno. by his character and aoilitr. gaye rich promise oran honorable future; that- we fondlv cherish his memory, and hereby tender to hts afflicted family our profound sympathy lu their bereavement. REM IRKS OF C. RICHARDSON MILES, ESQ. The resolutions were eloquently seconded by Mr. Miles, who also took occasion to advert to the character of Mr. Rich irdson. Of Mr. Klug, lie said he came from a family which had peculiar claims opon the respect and affecion of the Charleston Bar, and thc career which he had begun promis'-d still further to illustrate an i perpetuate its distinguished name. He joined the army while still pursuing his legal studies, conse? quently tils opportunities were comparatively recent; but he liad already tortned a honorable co partcrshlp, aud step by step was making his way io a prominent place In the profession. Life to him was no primrose path, but on the contrary, it seemed a galling load along a rough and dreary way. Still he shrank not from taking up the bur deu. He faltered not In climbing the steep hill of di ttl cul ty which reared itself -before him. In the actual conflict of arms he bore himself ?ike a man, and afterwards addressed himself to the more peaceful tasks of life with the same courage. The sustaining and motive power In both spheres of action were the same-a sense of duty. This he possessed In a remarkable degree, and with the singleness or purpose, fidelity to trust, and purity of character which were his by inheritance, as well as training, he mast ovontually have won fame as a lawyer, and esteem as a useful citizen. Hon. Wilmot G. DeSaussure, Isaac Hay ne, Jr., and Hon. J. B. Campbell, also- testified their high appreciation of the worth or Mr. King-the former as a friend and associate of his family, who had known the deceased for many years, and the latter both as friend and partner. The personal characteristics already described were lovingly enlarged upon by all, and the expr?s slons of regret were not less forcible that one so young, so pure, so full of promise, so fitly repre? senting tho noblest phases of human nature In youth, should have been suddeuly snatohed from our midst. The resolutions were then unanimously adopted and ordered to be printed, and, on mot'ou of | Judge Magrath, the meeting adjourned. A MOUNTAIN OF BEEP.-Incipiently consld- : ered there is not a doubt of it, as any one will at? test who visits the Citadel Green and looks In upon "the largost ox tn the world." It is a trav? elled animal, who has visited the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and at?;the World's Fair In Paris took thc prize by Ave hun? dred and forty-four pounds against all nations. When last weighed the animal "klcKed the beam" at forty-five hundred and forty-five pounds. He is only BIX years old, but Immense enough to have been accumulating meat from the time of Noah. They call him a Durham steer; but he is unquestionably a mtn-steer of most extravagant capacity, who might with propriety be used by Miller in his next Almanac as a figure head to represent some fearfol forthcoming Equln-ox. The sight Is worth the money to all but butchers, who always go away with their envy rampant and their mouths running water at prospective but impossible slices of porter-house steak. THE NEW ERA.-We have received the first number ot thc New Era, a monthly periodical, de? voted to the Interests or religion and humanity, and to the diffusion of knowledge of Judaism and Jewish literature. The editor, the Rev. Raphael D. C. Levin, in his salutatory article, expresses the belief that the time has come whe:i Jews should act in concert In boldly proclaiming the fundamental truths of the r religion, and says that the New Era will address Itself to the advo? cacy of every measure calculated to overthrow bigotry, Intolerance and superstition-that it trill labor to disseminate the doctrines of the Re Termed School, and wll. vigilantly watch all ques? tions affecting the rights or Jews and the weirare sf Judaism. Translations from tho Hebrew, Ger? man, French and Spanish will form a conspic? uous feature. The magazine Is handsomely printed, and appears to be in every way worthy of support. It ls published at Nos. ST and 69 Wil? liam street, New York. Single copies 25 cents. Yearly subscription 12. CLUBS AND STARS.-Elizabeth Aiken, arrest id for being drunk and disorderly in Elliott street, on Sunday afternoon, was sent to the House of Correction for thirty days. James Harrington, confined for assaulting Mary Brown, Sunday evening, at the corner of Tradd rind East Bay streets, was sentenced to pay a fine )f $5. or go to the House of Correction for ten lays. Anthony Cross, lodged for vagrancy and steal? ing $800 from Samuel Green, was Bent to jail for ten days under thc vagrant law. John Holmes, arrested on Sunday morning for ragrancy and larceny of money from Mary Small, ?vas sent to Jail for thirty days as a vagrant. Alfred Brown, lodged for disorderly conduct Mid beating lils wife Saturday night, in Rutledge street, was discharged with a reprimand from his Honor the Mayor. Wm. Thompson and James McDowland, lodged for being drunk, In Archdale street, were each fined $5. A silver watch, stolen by Charles Wright and disposed or to a jeweller lu King street, was re? covered by the detectives and returned to the otvuer. Charles Moore was arrested by Officers Burke and Davis for playing ring-board, a game of chance, on the Citadel Green, wltnout a license. Nine and a quarter cords of oak wood, stolen from A. ..surgerman, Cainhoy Village?' Wando River, bjtpill Smith, have been recovered by Offl ;ers Quinn, Burke and Davis, and will be tie iver td to the owner. TUE Wroows AND DAUQHTERS OF CONFEDE UTB SOLDIKRS -The Academy or Music Hall last ?vening was tined with a large and thoroughly -epresontatlve audience or the citizens of Charles ion, who assembled to celebrate the third anni? versary of the "Home for tho Mothers, Widows ind Daughters or Confed-ira'e Soldiers." Hon. I. II. Campboll presided, an I after prayer by Rev. Dr. Glrardeau, Rev. Dr. Vedder road the annual report or thc Board or Control, sitting forth the achievements or the Institution during thc past rear, its present condition and wants. Major Theodore Barker then, In his happiest vein, delivered an oration, to quote ono word of which would be to mar thc completeness of the production. Descriptive, reminiscent and advt ?tory, with tnuclies of ge.itle pathos that moved the heart, with sterner words that stirred the In llgnation, aud with strong appeals In behalf of thc widows and daughters of the dead Confede? rates, the oration was repietc with thatattrac Ive iiess calculate ! to hold an intelligent audience sntrauced. Applause frequently attested their pleasure. The remainder of the evening was oc? cupied by Rev. J. W. Miles, who delivered an elaborate aud highly philosophical address ou tue subject of "Charity." considered la Us various phases, but e-peelaiiy In relation to an enterprise so nearly Identified with our social Interests and private memories as the Widows' and Orphans' Home. The m :etlug was lu every way a success, and doubtless much good will resultVrom the addi? tional stimulus imparted to thc cause, and the sympathy provoked lu the universal hearts or the people last night. We shall print thc annual re? port to-morrow. Hotel Arrivals-December li. MILLS HO?8F. C. B. Brewster, Thomas Holt, Gad Hitchcock,11 Maine; Hilson Sevil e, Manchester, England; Rev. Dr. Yarnall, Philadelphia; T. Balley, Bos? ton; J. K. Ryerson, Yarmouth, N. S.; Gad Hitch? cock, Jr., Yarmouth, Me.; Miss Garreas, New York; W. W. kimball, New York; F. H. Brooks and wife, Miss Mary Brooks, Ohio; Henry G. D'Austin, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reach, Mrs. George W. Carlton, Miss Carlton, Miss Baldwin, New York. CHARLESTON HOTBL. Charles C. Leary, John H. More, New York; R. Morris, Troy; 0. M. Saddler, South Carolina; Allen Deas, Camden; John McRae, camden, S. C.; Wil? liam M. Wallace, Philadelphia: B. H. Croasdale, Philadelphia; P. Hals, J. s. Hals, South Carolina; George H. Reynolds, N,ew York; C. H. Haufman, Savannah, Ga.; Oomrao lore anil Mrs. Babcock, United Sta'es Navy; John R. Maurice, William Maurice. Miss Mary A. Maurice, J. A. Wilkinson and wife, New York; James 0. Colt, Cheraw; S. Lain?, New York; Angus Breachin, bark Hawkeye; J. A. Shanda, Cincinnati; C. W. Johnston, Green? ville, N. C.; W. E. Humphrey, New York. PAVILION HOTEL. L. T. Stansbury, Baltimore; R. N. Miller, Barn? well; J. T. Youngblood, Barnwell Courthouse; A. G. Bright, J. E. McNalr, Chcraw, S. C.; M. McCary, City; J. P. Gamble, San tee, S. C.; W. M. McNeill, Lcwlsvllle, S. C.: John W. Burbidge, Waltcrboro', S. C.; Alexander Knox, Christ Church; C. Gall lard. Robert Tuttle and sop. St. John's; S. Porcher Smith, Bonneau's Depot, Northeastern Railroad. BUSINESS NOTICES. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, In leather bindings, holding fifty pictures, "5c. and 90c. each, at No. 161 King street; also at the Hasel street Bazaar. ScrlO-mtu CHAS. C. RIGHTER & Co. FIFTY PICTURE ALBUMS, in velvet, 90c. each. Hasel street Bazaar and 161 King street, octio-mtu A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, five quires for soc., at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. iel King street. octio-mtn BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, u, $6, $6 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. A DISORDER of tic digestive organsjenders ! a man- irresolute, -infirm or parp?se, and both in. disposed to and unequal to enterprise of any .kind: ' 'For a remedy, use the Old Carolina Bitters. NEOLECTED COUGHS AJTD COLDS.-Few are; aware of the importance of checking a Cough or 'Common Cold" in its first stage; that which In the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon prejs upon the Langs. "Brown's Bronchial Troches," Cough Lozenges, afford In stant relief. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imita? tions are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to obtain the trife "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold everywhere, and by Dowie, Moise t Davis, Charleston, S. C. THE KING WILLIAM CIGAR STORE.-The at? tention or all who are addicted to the nae of the fragrant weed ls directed to the advertisement of the new tobacco emporium, established at No. Mo King stree'. Mr. Wm. Schroder, the proprietor, has every facility for conducting an extensive business, and is prepaied to give satisfaction to all customers. - His stock or cigars, tobacco, Ac, ls thorough and complete, and smokers are cor? dially Invited to give him a puff. BASE, ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY.-Mr. Stoi? ber, the well-known Broad street shoemaker, has Introduced to the Charleston public the Excelsior, which has all the neatness and comfort or the Congress gaiter, while lt dispenses with elastic bands and laces. This style or gaiter 1B very popu? lar in the North, and ls free from the objections to the old patterns, which it bids fair to sapev sede. The neatness, finish, durability' and kid glove flt of the boots and shoes or Stelber's make are a proverb with those who desire to combine ease, elegance and economy. THE BEST AROMATIC TONIC you can use is the Old Carolina Bitters. THE SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE will make a splendid holday present. Easy terms. State agency No. 19T King street. nov25-3l RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC Goons!-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. 161 King street, octu ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 101 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. nov 12 L. C. ANDERSON, of Columbia, S. C., says: "I willingly vouch for the excellence of the Old Carolina Bitters." BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and bnslness man should have his card printed on his envelopes. Bitters QLD CAROLINA BITTERS! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! CURES CURES GENERAL 4D E B I L-l T.Y ! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL .DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! CHILLS ! CHILLS ! CHILLS ! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION DYSPEPSIA'. DYSPEPSIA! . DYSPEPSIA! SOLD BY SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCEBS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! deelS Co?terjj. $100,000 IN GREENBACKS GIVEN AWAY! FORTUNE FOR TWO DOfrLARSI NO BOGUS GIFT ENTERPRISE I BUT A GENUINE INSTITUTION ! THE ALABAMA IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. Incorporated nuder the Laws of the State of Alabama, have resolved to g ? one GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! In the CITY OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., on SATURDAY, Oe ember 31, 1870. Or, as soon before as the Tickets are sold, at which time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL? LARS, IN UNITED STATfcS CURRENCY, will be given away, to holders of tickets, as follow : 1 Gift In United States currency of $25,000 la $26,000 1 Gin lu United States currency of $10,000 ls $10,000 2 Gifts In United States currency-of $5000 are $10,000 6 Gifts In United States currency of $2000 are $10,000 10 Gifts tn United States currency of $1000 are $10,000 20 Gifts In United States currency of $500 are $10.000 100 Gifts in Uni teil States currency or $100 are $10.000 1500 airts in United States currenoy of $10 are $16,000 1639 QlftS or $100,000. THE AWARD OF GIFTS will be made on the regular plan, under the su? pervision ot sworn Commissioners, gentlemen or well-known imeiirtty ami high standing. Tue reputation and character of the Incorpora? tion of this Association, coup eil with every safe? guard that the aw or the Unit can throw around it, ls a guarantee that t heilmtrlhutl <n will be hon? estly and ratriv made, and that every protection will be given holders of Tickets lu auy part of the countrv. In order to give all, rich and poor, au opportu? nity at this GRAND SCHEME 1 by which they eur become enriched In an hour, Uie price ot Tickers have been put at ONLY TWO DOLLARS I A discount 01 ten per cent, will be made to pur? chasers of $?0, and a discount of 20 per cent, to purchasers or $100 worth of tickets. WE DAVE NO AGENTS. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUS? AND TICKETS ONLY WILL BE SOLD. Purtles at a .its unce deslrtug to purchase tic? kets must remit the money, direct to the "Asso? ciation," as per address below, either in a Post office Order, by registered letter, or by paid ex? press. Address, ALAUAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION, Montgomery, Alabama. W A Circular giving the result of tho award will be sent each tioket-holder. nov30-15 ?tooes, Hanges, &t. Q0OK1NG STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES. FOR SALE BY WM. SHEP? HERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET AND No. 3.S PINOKNET STREET. m ~ -ruction' ?ales-fntnre Sarja. ' ?'. ' . Auctioneer. -.- 1 ?. SHIP'3 YAWL, ON 'AOC?T? OF ALL CONCERNED.. Will be sold at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., on North Atlantic Wharf, on WEDNESDAY, 14th in? stant, A Shlp'B YAWL BOAT, lately belonging to the Jennie Moodie, 18 feet long and 8 feet wide. Terras cash. _ dec!3 Bj SAMUEL C. BLACK, Auctioneer. TT7TLL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY VV next, 15th December Instant, at ll o'clock, A. M., nt the Old Custom Bouse. All that LOT OF LAND, located on west side of ; Rutledge avenue, between Spriug and Line' streets, being second lot north of re-idence of T. M. Oater, Esq. Dimensions, 83 leet on Rutledge avenue, 83 feet on west, 213 feet on south, and 219 feet on north Unes, be the same more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papera and ?tamps. _deci3-tnth2 EX PAKTE WM. M. ROUSE, TRUSTEE "-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. By virtue of ai order of Court In this case, to me directed. I will offer for sale at public auction, on TUESDAY, the 3d day of January. 1871, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, Broad street, Charleston, The folio wine named- REAL ESTATE: All that LOT OF LAND, with thc BUILDINGS thereon, situate on the north side of Vernon Street, in the City of Charleston, known as No. 16, measuring and containing in front on Vernor street toi ty (40) feet, more or less, by one hundred and ten (HO) feet in depth; bounded north by Lands of-. f ouih by Vernon street, east by Lands of Seignlous, and west by Lands or Yen? ning. ALSO, All thu*. LOT OF LAND, with BUILDINGS there? on, situate in Hampton court. In the City of Charleston, known by the No. 14. measuring and containing forty (40) feet fro ut by eighty (80) feet In depth; bounded north by Lands of-, south by Hampton court, east by Lands of-, aud west by Lands or McGregor. Terms-One-hair cash: balance by bond of the purchaser at one year from day or sale, with In? terest, and mortgage or the property; Buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps. decl3-tus7_W. J. GAYER. Referee. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQ?ITY Etienne Polucignon, A- sign?e, vs. James Kenny and John F. Slattery. . Will be sold on TUESDAY. 20th day of Decem? ber Instant, in front of the Old Customhouse, al ll o'clock A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate ci the northwest corner of Laurens nud Marsh streets, In the City of Charleston, and known as number one (l)ln a certain plat made by Edward B. Wnitc. Surveyor, dated Ihirtieth (30thi June, 1852, wnlch said Lot is composed of the Lot known tn a plat of General Gadsden's Lands by the No. Ill, a?d apart or the Lo/, known m the said plat by the No. los; measuring <n front on Laurens street 45 feet 4 nches, same on north line, or. Marsh street 89 feet 1 inch, and on tne west linc 98 feet 5 inches. Terms-One-hair cash; balance payable In one year, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage or premises. Buildings to bs Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M MACKEY, nov3-4tuldccfl.l3,2Q_ts. c. C. By If. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT A?C . TION. By virtue of an order or sale to me directed by the Hon. G. S. Bryan, Judge of the United Staten District Court for the District or South Carolina. I will offer for sale at public auction, on THURS? DAY, December 24th, 1870, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, loot or Broad street. All that PI BICE. PA RC KL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being in the Parish of St. James Goose Creek, on the southwest side or the South Carolina Railroad track, in the County or Charles? ton and State aforesaid, containing one hundred amt fifty-one (151) acres, more or less, and more fully described In a mortgage recorded lu the office of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston Coun? ty, on May 23d. 1867, in book K, page 230. Terms-One-hair cash: balance in one year, to be secured by bond of pm chaser, with Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, and a mortgage of thc premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. ALSO, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on Edisto Island, In the County of Collctnn and State aforesaid, known as Laurel Hill, contninlog three hundred (300) acres, more or less; butting and bounding north on Lauds ol Henry Seabrook: east on creek; south on creek; west nu Lands of J. J. Murray. Terms-One-third (^)cash; the balance In two equal successive annual Instalments, to be secur? ed by bond or purchaser. b"arlng Interest at 7 per cent, fruin day of sale, and a mortgage or the pre? mises. Purchaser to pay for papers und stamps. ALSO, All that HOU&E AND LOT OF LAND, with Bake? ry attached, situate iv inn and being on the north side of Tradtl street. In tho City or Charleston, lately owned by the estate of James F. Marshall. A L?O, AU that LOT OF LANI), situate, lying ami being on the south side of Tnidd street, In the City or Charleston, lately owned by estate or James F. Marshall. Terms-One-third cash; balance In two equal successive annual Instalments, to be secured by bond or purchaser, bearing Interest at the rate or 7 per cent, per annum, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers aud sumps. LOUIS MOLAIN, .nov4-ftn6th2_Assignee. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA South Carolina District-In Oircnit Court -T. A J. Oreen vs. Bank or Georgetown, et al. In pursuance of order made In above Cane, on thc 1st orjuly. A. D. 1870. by thc Circuit Court aroresald, will he nW. In the Towu or George? town, s. 0-, ou MONDAY, the 19th day nf Decem? ber. 1870, at 12 M., In front or the Courthouse, The KL AL ESTATE belonging to thc Bank or Georgetown, known and distinguished In tho Plan of the Town as I.ors Nos. 89 and 90, measuring 151 by lf.9 feet, with the Rankine House and other blindings thereon; and also, ar the same time ami place, tue FURNITURE, Ac, of said Bank, consist? ing of : 2 MAHOGANY DESKS 1 Iron Safe 2 Coln scales 2 Letter Presses. Terms-For the Furniture, Ac, caph; for the Banking House and premises attached, one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by ihe bond or bonds of the purchaser, willi legal Interest from the day of Bale, payable annually, and a mortgage or the premises; tue premires to be insured and kept Insured by the purchaser or purchasers for an amount equal to the amount or the bond or bonds, and the policy or insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay for title and stamps. nov26-4tiitlis6 R. E. FRASER, Receiver. SERENA L DARGAN. EXECUTRIX OF C. A. DARGAN, vs. H. E. P SANDERS ct al, Creditors of C. A. DARGAN.-Bill to Marshal As? sets, and for Injunction. Pursuant to an order lu the above stated case, to me directed by the Hon. J. M. Rm land, Judge of the Fourth Circuit, I will sell at Darlington Court? house, on thc first MONDAY In January next, The LAND described In the pleading In the above stated case, containing 500 acres, more or less, bonnded by Jcffrles's Creek and Lands or Cole Gee's and others, on the following term..', to wit: One third cash; the balance on a credit or equal Instalments, one-half at one year, and the other hair at two years, interest on the whole payable annnalir uuui tne whole be paid, at seven per cent, interest, with two or more per? sonal sureties and mortgage or the premises. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers, Includ? ing revenue stumps. W. E. CHARLES, dec 9-18 Referee. ?Jrngs, Crjcmicals, #c. rJUIE GREAT LUNG REMEDY GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs, Colds, Bleeding or Hie Lungs, Croup, -Whooping cough aud Consumption, when taken lu time. Has never raiu-d. OVKKTWRNTV THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES to bear testimony to the gr?.u superiority of O LOBB FLOWER COUO'l SYRUP over all other lung lemedies introduced. Globe Flower Couch Syrup is warranted not to contain opium or other nauseous drugs lu any or their forms. Gl"be Flower Cough Syrup ls legally warranted to cu-eI Globe Flower Cough Svrup ls protected by letrer.s patent, both ou trade mark label and coin pound. lt ls pleasant to the taste and harmless lo tue mont ilelleaic Infant. For sale by Druggists- Price SI per bottle. PEM '.I- RTON, TAYLOR 4 CW.. Proprietors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. ROSWELL GA., April 23,1870. Messrs. Petnoerton, Taylor <? Co: HEAR Sins-I received the bottle or Globe Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and beean Hie use or it immediately. My patient passed a more comfortable night than she has for three months, and now, at io o'clock A. M.. says she feels like another woman. I intend to continue the use or thc Globe Flower Syrup, believing lt will make a cure. Never have I witnessed such great benefit from a remedy, In so short a time, tn my Hie. I shall In the luture use your Globe Flower - vrup lu all cases of colds, coughs, and all affections or the lungs that may present them? selves. Respectfully, R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. For sale by all Druggists, GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., , Wholesale Druggists, . dec7-tuths3mos Charleston, S. C. gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by ? Dr. H. BAB, ooti isl Mooting street* -fotrtirjtt 3aieg^ . By IVEEy Auctioneer. . v SHINGLER VSf W. L. YENNING AND :. :BUTSON'LEB,' BXEODTORS. p By virtue of an order of sale to jne directed by the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, Judge of the Conrt of General Sessions and C mmoa Pleas for Charles? ton Co rm ty bearing date the 23d day of Jone. 1870, I will offer for sale, at Pabilo Auction. HIS DAY, December 13,1870, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Postolnce, The following P ECES OF PROPERTY, t< ?vir: 1st. All that PLANTATION or ract ol Laud, la the Parish of St. Thoifios au ! St Denis, in the; j County of Charleston. S:h:e or South Ci blina, i ounded by Lands or Elie and Poyas, and by Daniel's island Creek. Clouter's Creek and Cook's Creek, containing 23 & acres, more er less. There are two (in settlements upon this tract, and . the Lands are well adapted to the production of cot ion and provb-I ms. vd. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the southwest corner of Ma zyck and Beanfaln streets, City or Charleston, measuring in front onMazyck street one hundred and twenty seven (127) feet, on Beaufain street thirty (30) feet, on south line twenty (20) feet ten (10) inches, and on west line ono hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet; bounding north on Beaufain street, east on Mazyck street, routh on Lands of-, and west on Lands of Dr. Robert Lebby. 3d. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the south side of Longitude lane, Ward No. I, City of Charleston, measuring seventy-five (75) feet front, more or less, by about twenty-five (25) feet deep, more or less; bounded north by Longitude lane, south by Lands ot-, east ny Lands of H. Bischoff, and weat by Lands or A. R. Mitchell A Co. 4th. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Bricks and Walls thereon standings situs te on the west side or Friend street, Ward No. 2, City or Charleston, measuring, thirty-seven (37) feet rront, more or less, by oir? hundred and forty-two(142) feet deep, more or less; bounded north by Lands or Hollo? way, south by Lands of Estate of CogdcU, east by Friend street, and west by Lands of-. 5th. All that LOT OF LAND, in the Town of Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Parish, Charleston County, measuring sixty-five (05) feet five (5) Inches on Hibben street, one hundred and eighty two (182) feet on western Une, sixty-five (05) feet on Mary street, and one hundred aud ninety (iso) feet on eastern line, more or leset bounding north on Mary street, east on Lan 13 of David Balley and Methodist Church, south on Hibben street, and west on Lands or Edwin L. Kerrison. 6th. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buddings thereon, in the Town of Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Parsh, measuring ott Yenning street one hundred and sixty-one (161) feet eight (8) Inches, more or less, In depth one hundred and seventy five (175) leer, more or less, and one hundred and fifty-nine (159) feet on back line, m re or leas; bounding north on Lands of Thomas Hamlin, east on Yenning btreet, Bouih on Lands of R. D. Yenning, and west on Lands of Samuel Riley. ALSO, AU that PIECE. PARCEL or TRAOT OF LAND situate, lying and being la Christ Church Parish, Charleston County, measuring and containing, as per plat of J. L. Inglesby, Surveyor. (414). four hundred and fourteen acres or High Land; but Ung and bounding to the north ou Lands or O eu ige White and Wando Riv rr, to the east on Lands of Dorrlll and Whitesldes and the George? town Road, to the sooth on Lands of Toomer and White, and to thc west on Lands of George White. Terma-One-third (H) cash; balance in two (2) equal annual instalments, secured by bonds of the purchasers, bearing seven fl) per cent, inter? est, payable semi-annually, and mortgage of premises sold, buildings to be insured by pur? chaser, amf policies assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamp?. M. P. O'CON ? OR, declS _Special Referee. . By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer, No. 87 1-3 Broad street. PLEASANT RESIDENCE AT AUCTION. House and Lot No. 8 Calhoun street, north Bide, four doors west of Washington street. WM po8ltlvey be sold THIS DAY, the 13th Instant, at the steps of tho Old Postolnce, at ll o'clock A. M.. The above PROPERTY. Lot 40 by loo, with dwelling finely built of wood, with double-piazza to west, 8 rooms, gas. large cistern, kitchen, pan? try, Ac, Ac. It betng within easy walk of the Northeastern Railroad, would render lt a conve? nient residence for parties having business In that section of the city. Terms-One third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage. Premises to be insured, policy assigned. Purchaser pay? ing auctioneer ror papers and stamps. agaa_ By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. THE HOME LOAN -AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION VS. MELVIN B. WILBUR. RV virtue of an order of court (n the above case, to me directed, will be sold Ty 13 DAY, the 13th day of December inst., at ll o'olock, in front of the Ol i Customhouse, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the west side of Rutledge street, tn tue City of Charleston, and designated by the No. 52 and the No. 49, In a plan by R. K. Payne, surveyor, dated 24th November, 1856, measuring thirty-six reet rront on Rutledge street, thirty-six feet on tho west Une. one hundred and ninety-five reet on the north lice, and one hun dr d and ninety-live feet on the south line; bound? ing cast on Rutledge street, wost on Lamb street, nun h nv Lots Nos. 61 and 48, and south by Land of B. C. rinds let). Terms-One-hair cash; balance pnynble In one year, with Interest from day or sale, secured by bond or purchaser and mortgage or the premises; buildings to be losured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay fer papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, dec!3_S. C. C. LOWNDES & G KI M H A LL, Auctioneers. AC. RICHMOND, CLERK OP THE . Court, Assignee, vs. Francis G. Cart, Trus? tee or J. Cart Glover and wife. Under the Decree In the above case, of ist July, 1870. I will sell at public auction. THIS DAY. the 13th December Inst., at ll A. M., at the Ola Customhouse, In 'his city, All that PLANTATION, called "Parr Field," situate, lying and being on the Savannah and Charlestun Railroad, about 15 miles from the City of Charleston, on the waters ut Stouo River, in St. Paul's Parish, Collcton County, containing one thousand (looo) acres, more or less; butting and bounding north on Lands formerly of Edward Fenwick: east on Lands now or late or W. Trax? ler; south on Lands or T. Cordry und Morton War? ing; west on Lands of C. B. Farmer and-Mel ilcliiimp. Terms-One-fhird cash; balance by bond of pur? chaser, payable In two eqml successive annual instalments, with Interest at 7 per cent per an? num, payable annually, secured by mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. G. L. BUIST. decKl Special Referee. Auctioneers' {Innate Sales, &t. By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION ON North Sin tee River, known as "Richfield." At ITivate Sale, the valuable and productive RICE PLANTATION, on Norh Santee River, known as Richfield, (about 14 miles from George? town, and 8 mile.' from South Island, a healthy Hummer residence.) non taming 675 acres or prime Rice Laud and 800 or 900 acres or High Land adapted to the culture or cotton and provisions. On the plaoe ls a dwelling house, and negro houses sufficient to accommodate laborers neces? sary to cultivate the place, a Threshing Mill (requiring repairs,) two large barns m good order. Apply os above, at No. 23 Broad street <~ * nov23-tuth6_ . ._. By LOUIS B. BcSAUSSURE. TTALUABLE PLANTATION ON JOHN'S V ISLAND. Will be sold low, a valuable PLANTATION on John's Island, on the Siono River, 01 328 acres, with Dwelling House, outbuildings, .vc..possessing mauy advantages. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street._'_dccl-thto6 By LOUIS D. BcSAUSSURE. PLANTATION NEAR CHARLESTON. For Rent or Sale, the PLANTATION (fer merly ihe residence of Mr. Crafts) Immediately adjacent to Charleston Bridge Ferry, on Ash'ey River, opnosi'.e and within a mile or thc city. On lt are good houses tor the accommodation or fif? teen or twenty workers, and a stable. Jj The Tract contains about 300 acres, of which 100 to 150 acres ure cleared Land. The place has produced tine Sea Island Cotton. A large portion of the Laud has been highly mauured and cultivated in vege? tables since thc war, and could now be profitably planted lu Cotton. Apply as above, at \'o. 23 Broad street._decl-thtu6 By J. FRASER MATHEWES, lieu 1 Estate Broker, No. 06 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE . LANDS of bes; quality and locations. , . Rice and Cotton Plantations tu all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. octlMmo miscellaneous. RAYS, CARTS AND WAGONS, Manufactured by WILSON, CHILDS <fc CO., j* Constantly on hand and for sale by OAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Agents for Wilson, Childs A Co. decio-lmo ?ttrti?ro G??es^^mtnve dago. By J?H*^^?1XN0B & CO. DRY GOODS STOCK, BLACK CLOTH . C&OA&S, AC t .'- - - THIS DAY, ?tte 13th. Inst, at 10 o'clock,witt sell at our Store, No. 136 Meeting ?'?m The .Balance of STOCKiOF DEY GOODSiSTOB*. Quitting, Pillow Owe Bleached, Tlok8,H*Bfi?OT Jeans, Purple ?and Paney Prints, Bine- riane, Wbite and. Red Flannels,' Misses' Skirts,5?jgg' barns, Bleached and Brown Mrtlngand Sheeting, Rlue and alack Alpaca, Furniture Prints. Essex Brown Drill, Cotton Flannels. Blue Denims,.Tick ing. Brown and White Bed Blankets, Sittnets.. et Knjrllsh Wblto Hose, English Brown and, Mixed Half Hose, Balmoral Sklrt3, Plaid. Wool SIUWIB, Men s Li. C. Hdfcfc.,'Madras and . Ferons, Hoad HJkfs., Wnlte and Goitred Bed Spreads. ALSO, -. ; J iii ?? ? ??? A large and desirable invoice of .Blast aud.Col ored Rtch Trimmed LADLES' CLOTH CLOAKS, om. accoant of mannfactnrers. . . *wjgL Condltlons-Snms under $100 cash; $100 to $2W, thirty days; $200 to $300. sixty days; over $6$?? ninety days;-for approved, endorsed notes^or city acceptances, with bank rate of interest add? ed._? _. deeis By JOHN G. MTLiYOR & CO. WAX AND CHINA DOLLS, WORK Boxes and OhUdren's Boots. .??' THIS DAY, 13th Instant, at io o'clock, We wiU ?ell at our Store, No. 185 Meeting street," ?jj? WAX DOLLS, China Head Dells and China Dolls, Work Boxes and OhUdren's Balmoral Hose aud Boots, Toys, Watches, Ac. _;: declfr By A. P. CALDWELL. DAMAGED FIRECRACKERS. ; THIS DAY, the 13th instant, wUl ba sold, before my store, NO. 90 East Bay, at half-past ? o'clock, on account of all concerned, 16 boxes FIRE CRACKERS, s Hg tit ly damaged. Conditions cash._. _ ? dec?a By HENRY COBIA A CO. " ? BUTTER, CHEESE, BACON, Ac . THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock, in fron*of otfr store, wUl be sold. - 20 TUBS BUTTER 60 boxes Cheese ' > ' . ? ' ' 2000 pounds Dry Salted Shoulders 2600 pounds Dry Salted Sides . : . ' 1600 pounds Smoked Shoulders 20 tubs Lard 10 boxes Candles 20 bags Shot, assorted Bizes ' ' 20 kegs Nails. Conditions cash. . ? ?' ' declff By LAURE Y & ALEXANDER. NEW STRIPS, HAMS, SHOULDERS, Lard, Sides, Ac, Ac. THIS DAY, 13th Instant, will be soldbefowoor Store, at io o'clock, 20 bbls. New STRIPS, Shoulders and Hams 6 tierces Choice New Lard 20 pails Choice New Lard . '?.-<. 6 h h da. Sides' 10 tier? s Hams io boxen Smoked and Dry Salted Shoulders:,' Condition;! oash._,_decl8 By A, H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. POSITIVE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE: .THIS DAY, 13th. at 10 o'clock, wUl be posi? tively sold by order of Consignees,, . - ' - A weU selected stock of DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Shawls, Carpeting, Hats, Umbrellas, Paper Shirt Collars and Fronts, with many articles tn tue No? tion line adapted to the sooson. i ALSO. .-. . .- ' 15 dozen BRASS-BOUND BUCKETS. Conditions of Sale-Sums nuder $100. sash; from $100 to $200, thirty days; owr $300, sixty days', approved endorsed notes, with interest ad? ded. . dec 13 Olio tiling ano ipnrmslriria, ?oo?s. OVERCOATS: THE GARRICK. HOUSE COATS. DRESSING ROBES. SCARFS; "OUR FRITZ" CHANCELLOR, STILISH AND FASHIONABLE. WITH A ORB AT V ARIF.T Y?OP j n o si l?fflte KO, BUCKSKIN, ?l??ll ATO DOGSKIN GLOVES. SILK SUSPENDERS. THE CAN TAB BRACE SHIRTS, COLLAp, HANDIKEEC HIE PS. ACADEMY OF MDSIC BOHDEie. dec3 ?eaa pipe. gHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPES, &?, FOR SALE BY WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 34 HAYNE STREET AND No. 35 PIN0KNET STRBET. lB