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CITY A FF AT.R Sir - : - cao syw?t Jilee Un ga TU is Day. karolina Chapter, at ball-past 7 P. H. Sans Sonet Charade Club, at 6 P. M. Phoenix ' lrsCoMrpany. at SP. H. ! ? Charleston Riflemen Club, at 8P. H. Promptitude Fire Company, at 6 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Lowndes ? Grimball will seil at - o'clock, rsa! estate. A. H. Abrahams A Son will sell at io o'clock, at their Btore, di y goods, 6birts, Ac. Macqueen A Riecke will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stores, shoulders, hams, ac. Henry Cobla A Co. will Bell a: 9 o'clock, at their store, hurter, bacon, Ac. P. B. Lal an e A Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, Irish potatoes. Lanrey A Alexander will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, mackerel, salmon, Ac John ?. Milnor A Co. will sell at hair-past io o'clock, at their store, dry goods, boots and shoes, Ac. Tiedeman. Calder A Co. will sell at three quarters-past 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulder?, Ao. THE STATE CTRCTTTT COURT.-The Court of | Common Pleas was opened yesterday morning by the clerk, who. at the instance of bis Honer Judge Graham, adjonrned the court for one week until Monday next. The sad tidings of the death of Judge Graham's little son has been received everywhere with deep regret. UP THE ASHLEY.-The steamer Eliza Han? cox, Captain Burns, leaves her wharf this morn? ing, at io o'clock, on another of those delightful excursions np the river. There ls no recreation mom enjoyable, at this season of the year, than a sa., on tue AjyUey, ??3A iWamoogS-- O' wari | of Magnolia crrdWraytb?flall.Vir tb* weat?cris' pleasant, a large crowd will doubtless avail them? selves of the opportnnlty. INSPECTION OF TH?- Pira .DETAKTMENT. Ohler Nathan vives notice that the annual inspec? tion of the Fire Department of thi < city will take place on Thursday, 27th instant. Companies will assemble In Broad street, right resting on Meet? ing, south side. The lice will be formed at 3 o'clock, Whee the department will te inspected by the Mayor and Aldermen. . The white companies talk ofhavinAa caradeln ? May. TUE RICE CROP.-A rice circular, displaying much labor and research, lias bean Issued by Messrs. Coh?n, Hahckel A Co., rice factors, ef this city. The product of the Carolinas and Georgias Xor the past three years they state as follows: Crop or present year.tierces.. 63,720 ?Crop of 1870.64.0M Crop Of 1869.62,819 The stock on hand and lu the city mills at Savannah and Charleston April 16,1871.12,306 Probable stock on plantations. 1,702 Total tierces.14,058 THROWING BRICKS.-About dusk Sunday evening a small colored boy, Ell Jackson by name, while amusing himself throwing brickbats pro mlscnously about East Bay Btreet, was ordered by x jxjB?ftnaan to dostet, la reply to tftjtJBt tola the policeman to go to "a place more spacious than COOl," and mind his own business. This advice .was received with just Indignation by the mover among the stars, and In a short time the lmpu Ant urchin was in quod. He was sentenced by the-Mayor to pay a fine of $5, or go to the-House -elf Correction for Ave days, and, not being able to | ? purchase hts liberty at the price of $1 a day, Eli went to the House. His EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR SCOTT.-Quite a number of prominent citizens cabed on the Exec orive yesterday, and interchanged views with him on the situation. During the day a confer- J once took place, at which were present the Gov? ernor, Messrs. Gourdin, Trenholm, Colonel La- j thers and Colonel T. Y. Simons. The discussion was long and exhaustive-the finances or the State, the sterling fund bili, the May convention, and the subject or taxation passing In review. It was argued among other things that the con vt n Mon would be productive of good provided lt did. not partake of a political or partisan character, and the hope was expressed that such would be Sie case, and- that the body would contine itself strictly to the purposes for which it ls convened A SUNDAY SPREE.-Richard Robinson, Eliza Moor and Georgiana Trusty, a party on pleasure bent, entered a restaurant la Trodd street, near 11 Bedon's alley, between 3 and < o'clock Sund.y af- '1 ternoon, where a good supply of liquor soon brought them Into a disorderly and Intoxicated condition. Fea lng a dist urbane?, the keeper tried to stop them and get them to leave the house, when one ot the colored nymphs seized an axe and made for him. He suddenly discovered that the police were wanted, and left ia a harry to look them np. Retaining with this aid, the three revellers were arrested and locked np bi the Ouaiffceiisiy Afta??aearmg tfext morning before t?e Mayor they were sentenced each to pay a fine of $10, or go to the House of Correction for twen? ty days._ UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Sebastian I 1 Zanogueara waa brought bet?re the commissioner, 111 charged with selling liquor without paying the revenue Uoenae required. A quantity of Jamale a ram had been round at the prisoner's establish? ment, which hts employer, Isaac Johnson, had been m the habit or selling. There was no proof 8 of any complicity on the prisoner's part in the 11 seihet, and he was forthwith discharged. The liquor had been obtained from a vessel In the harbor, by importation from Jamaica. Charles Jones, another or Congress Middleton's militia company, was also examined on the charge of voting when nnder age. at the Bloffton poll, Beaufort County, during the election last fall There was no proof-of the prisoner being nnder age at the time, and his appearance verify? ing the assertion of a witness that "He leetle bat ole," he was discharged. SECOND- LBCTITBE ar PROFESSOR DATTS. Those who had the pleasure of hearing Professor Davis's last lecture, will be glad to learn that be will deliver a second this evening at the Lyceum HaU, over Hulmes's bookstore, at the corner of King and Went worth streets. From the subject selected for treatment, we-think that this lecture will prove even more entertaining than the last. Professor Davis will state the opinion which his large knowledge or the various races or men has led bim to upon that most interesting problem or Anthropology, the diversity or unity of races. As Connected with this subject, he proposes to speak er tbe harmony and connection of languages^ Jithtch really furnish tue must reliable evidenc es upon the ronner question. The descriptive por-' tlon or the lecture will consist of an account or the table-laud or Thibet, and of the Ulm na ya "Mountains. Proressor Holmes will illustrate parts ?of the lecture, relating to Northern Africa, by in? teresting views, produced by his powerful blnop tric lantern. We bespeak for Professor Davis a large attendance. CROMBS.-WW construction of the telegraph Une from Colombia to n ree av lile k progressing favorably nnder the superintendence or Mr. Lee, thc contractor.. lie la now nearly completed to Saluda Old Town, above Helena. . Comptroller-General fJeagle 'started for New York, on business connected, wirb tte Blue Ridge Railroad, saturday. Captain Thompson, of the cavalry, reports all quiet at Onion, at which post he commands.. Diana Floyd and Francis Floyd were committed to JaU yesterday by Trial Justice Magrath, ror trial at the next term or eourt, ror stealing four ducks rrora, and assaulting, Caroline Wright. The mother of the infant left at a hons? In Han? over street, and taken possession of by the police, has been arrested, and ls held for examination. The child oas been sent to the hosp itaL WUliam M.Jor and Cather-ne Major were ar? raigned berore Trial Justloe Magrath, yesterday, for an assault with an axe on Aast m Barton. The evidence couflrmed the charge, and both were committed tn default bf ball ror trial at the next term or the Court or General Sessions. * * riBE CATHOLIC FAIR. Hall-The Tablea and the Crowd. The Catholic Fair In aid of the Sisters Mere; was opeoed last eyenlagj?t the Hlbernif Hall. iThe preparations? which tad- been in pr gi ess for several days, were all completed : season, and in the afternoon a few finlshli touches were added, which sufficed to maUe t! spacious hall a wonderfalevidence of what ca be accomplished by decora: lons V h [ch are a; .plied with skilful hands and correct tastes. APPKAK A.VCS OP THE HAU. Towards 8 o'clock the visitors began to pour ii and in a short time the space surrounded by ti tables was Siled with a light-hearted, happy a 8emblage of yoong and old, well In keeping wit the beautiful embellishments by which they wei surrounded. Joining the circling throng, the visitor is soo brought to the upper end of the hall, and pausln tn front of the raffle-stand, the handsome ap pearance of the hall and tables at once attrac his attention. On the right and lett of the hal table arter table arrests hts gaze. The gorgeoo coloring of the articles displayed for sale make the scene enchantingly bright. Then, too, th handsome background of decorations rises grace folly almost to the. celling, in the rear of eac table. The ground work of the decorations ls c cedar and moss, and upon this are disposed pr? lesion of flowers of every hue, size and shape Extending from the entrance on both sides or th wall up to the stage, gar! Ads or evergreen covered with flowers, hang la restoons, and a each supporting point are varied by lovel; wreaths. The chandeliers, all la a blaze or light support pendant moss-covered baskets of roses which, as they vibrate with every breath over thi heads of the crowds passing beneath, addi greatly to the effect. TABLK KO. 1. .^cartae iett of tba >rfle. stand tKe visitor ii $jayr!|t"to a halffbjy the tempting display mad) by Table No. 1, kept by Mrs. M. W. St. Amand This is a refreshment table, and, like s good ac tor. sustains its "role" to perfection. In the cen tre rises, a beautiful pyra mid of costly exotics (growing apparently In numer?os flower pots,] Which excite the wonder and admiration or all who would Inhale their -fragrance, but tarn ont to be artidcial. Their mechanism la a wonder ol skill and taste. One end or the table ls decorated with a form of moss covered with roses and jes? samines rising tov a considerable height, and the other ls gorge*!? with a glass case exhibiting a variety or handsome articles or infantile apparel The vases of flowers interspersed among the sub stantlal edibles give an air or sentiment to the unromantic Indulgence of an appetite for eating. Cakes, creams, jellies and solid reserves are all to be had, and whatever ls called for ts at once pro? duced from the reoess behind as though by en? chantment. Bat pass on from this table, for to take liberty with the prophetic words of Caesar's Ghost, "We meet again at-supper." * TABLK NO. 3. Next tn order comes one of the Taney tables-No. 3-kept by Mrs. Bernard O'Neill, representing the Cathedral. This table is decorated with a moss and cedar dressing, relieved by white roses. Sur? mounting the beautiful display or fancy articles ls a fine chromo, representing the Holy Mo t her and the Infant Saviour visited by the shepherd, and on either side are placed large photographs or Fathers Quigley and Croghan. Among the varied iispiay s are al magnificent frosted salver, with pitcher and goblets to match, and two handsome pieces of silverware, consisting of a set or castors ind ?fruit stand. In their neighborhood are two lets nf china-a dinner and .tea Bet-the latter rllfr- and w?ute, and pretty enough to maka a lousekeepi*. sad. The-juveniles have also been (veil cared for,"and tho numero os articles of feml ilne?handlwork for their. ea-peciai beautification md comfort surpass' the. powers of a male de (criber. A fancy embroidered skirt of white me? ine, worked with silk in varions patterns, seem )d tba heigh th of fashion and taste for enrelop ng something bi a nurse's arms; and a little reliow olaak of the Dei by ent would rejoice the leart of a j avenue promenader on King street me ladies will here find an opera cloak, which, vith Nilsson tn prospect, they would do well to mamine. It ls made or merino, with a hood or irimson silk, and the whole highly embroidered rith pink flowers. It ls the handiwork or Miss ennte Drake. TABLE NO. 8 a superintended by Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. - ?aggett, and represents the Sisters or Mercy. It ti decorated with cedar and moss, relieved by "lute lilies. At the top of the table ls a handsome ill portrait (life-size) or Father Burke, formerly a i-riestm this city, and a worthy contemporary or he honored Bishop England. Among the fancy in ides the most striking ls a blonde doll-brlde, ..only Waverley, dressed In the latest style, and 'ho, with her trousseau ready packed in her ruuk, awaits the coming of her waxen brtde ;room. Near her la a magnificent robe fe hambre, made and sent to thc fair by Mrs. Dodd, r Norfolk. Va It Is made or white merino, and i elaborately embroidered with white floss. Sev? rai cushions or plethoric appearance and rich o'orlng are distributed around, and several fruit akes with ornamental fringes of icing, form a olid basis to the attractive display. Two hand ome tea seta of French chtna are also conspicu? as, with a Une lot of-sllverware, jelly glasses, 4c. 'o the practical, three handsome bronze gas ilcces afford their charms, and one or them, a Irop light, has numerous admirers. TABLK NO. 7. Before arriving at the body or this table, the lsltor ls stopped by a formidable out-post, lu the hape or a baby-start not, honest bachelors ouse. This wonderful edifice ls reached by as ending a lofty set of steps to the spaolons piazza, ?.here a Bet or folding-doors lead into the nnmerons ooms. It is fitted up la fine s y le, and with its irge glass windows, of the latest style, and lanaard roof, would well become a min ature lattery. Reaching the table, which ls kept by liss Kane, and ls dressed with moss and edar decorations, covered with lilies, the visitor s struck by a resplendent tea service or silver .nd a tea Bet of French china, ornamented with oses, which ls lovely In the extreme. The pao - ographs or Fathers Northrop and Quigley and or llshop P?rsico are exhibited here, although the able does not represent any particular church. ,'o the smokers, a gorgeous dresslug gown and asselled smoking cap lay open their charms, and , tobacco stand, In the shape or Jacob's Wi ll, .fiords rood ror renee lon and his pipe. Near the entre or the table ls a barp made ol wax, by a ilster or Mercy in Wilmington, with a wreath or ;reen leaves around lu The design ls pretty, and . s carried ont with much skill and taste. A pair ir vases are also noticeable here, and the rr ult akes are handsome. Several or them are or the argest size, and are Iced and figured in the most inintelligible manner. TAB LB NO. 9 s the Bishop's table, and ls kept by Mrs. Huchet. jt ls -adorned wita a be ay: if ul paa.ttl painting, ro?e by the nans of the Ursuline Convent afCo umbla, and representing Mary Magdalene kiss ng the blood stained feet of the Saviour nailed o i rae croes. On either aide or thta ls a photo rraph of the (Ecumenical Cou eil-the features of itshop Lynch can be distinctly ecognlzed among -he nnmerons assemblage. Photographs or the Bishop and Father Claudian Northrop are also to >e seen, and an album containing a pho ograph of ?very bishop In the Kornau Catholic Church of america. Fanoy articles, such as cigar stands, mats, albums, needle cases, testifying by their intricate handiwork to the lore and esteem In which the g od Bishop is held, contrive to make aa attractive and brillan t display at this table In the corner, at the rign ?f the eu trance to the hall. TABLE NO. 10. Crossing to the opposite side or the hall, the name or "St. Joseph," worked lu letters rormed with roses, ou a 'arge sign, t..ror ms the visitor that Table No. lo represents St. Joseph's. It ls kept by Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Moran, and is dec rated with acedar and mo-s dressing, covered with tillea A palming re o ress n ting the reception or Franklin at the Court or France, occupies a con? spicuous place, and overlooks a handsome display or silver, china, clothing, Ac, A massive silver set or six pieces, a pyramid d clock, two hand? some vases, are well worth looklug at. A com? plete china tea set, of green and gold, is one of the handsomest at the fair, and a neat little tea set ?r ?-reatn ch'oslas to atiesa, tob?^ropetl appreciated, A set or flue shirt? oner every li due erne nt to the practical bachelor, and a gel nine meerschaum pipe, of a fancy and ingenlot shape, ls sore to attract his attention. A gree table cover, worked with gold, and a neat patel work quilt, are also displayed in company with neat lava smoking set, a batter dish of silvei ware, and several enticing cakes. Near by, o the floor, ls a hnge lady's truak, espaci?os enoug to hold several children. It will be raffled darin; the fair. CONWAY CASTLE, supposed tobe ia Wales, but m reality next ti table So. io at the fair, was made just before th? wai: by a man in Charleston jail, who was unde sentence of death, and was reprieved througl the Influence of the Sisters, in the days when i reprieve meant scmethlng. Its massive walls turrets and keep are made of pasteboard aw cigar boxes, and from Its flagstaff waves a whit silk flag, lt rests upon rocks of woo i, and ha been ornamented by pleasure grounds and lake since it came into the hands or the Sisters. Thi grounds are covered with mea and animals o every description, who are distributed tn thi most natural manner. The flsh-poods in front ol the piazza boasts of several Anny inhabitants, anc ls traversed by several aquatic birds and two ven turesome youths In a canoe. The whole ground. are a galaxy of sylvan beauties, and attract thi lingering notice of many visitors. TAB LB NO. 8. This table ls adjacent to the castle, an i is kepi by Mrs. Hall and Miss Cannlngkam, representinf the Sisters ol Mercy. There ls an exceeding!] handsome display or goeds apon it, most or whlct are valuable. It ls dressed with;cedars and lilies A noticeable feature ls a line chromo of the mos' celebrated of the Confederate heroes-Stonewal Jackson-kneeling In prayer beneath a spreading tree. Among the articles of feminine handiwork are an opera cloak of pink merino, lined wltl white stlk, and elegantly embroidered with white floss, valued at $200, and to be raffled at $l pei ohijice;-a gorgeous .rug, worked on canvas wilt the richest of coloring; a piano corer of black cloth, elegantly embroidered in colored flowers; a luxurious gentleman's dressing gown ; a Bet ol gentlemen's shirts, and several suits of infant'e and boys' clothes. Two beautiful dolls-a bride and her maid-add life to the scene as they smile ap m a maga laceas, display of silverware beneath them. An oil painting of the "Lost Cause" is also to be seen. It is to be ramed to night, and every chance bas been taken already. The por? trait of Father Northrop ? also adorns this -aile, and numerous other articles almost ;ou important to bs passed over, and too beautiful to be described la a short space, cou lone to make lt one of the handsomest displays to ie seen at the fair. TABLE NO. 6 represents the CathedraL and ls kept by Mrs. M. ?. O'Connor. The whole table ls one grand raffle, ?vbIch ofrew a thousand prizes to the fortunate lrr.wers. The table Is covered with lovely anieles )f feminine handiwork, and is a monument of :he taste and Industry with which the ladles have ilted their needles. Two chromos of Pope Plus ,X are seen m the display, and between them ls a ivhtte cross, ornamented with leaves, the whole nade of wax. .Its chaste beacsy ac once strikes ;be visitor. In addition to the usual dressing of sedar, most, and flowers, this table is ornamented rtth baskets of flowers and moss which hang over he centre, and greatly improve Its appearance. Conspicuous among the articles exhibited are a ace handkerchief; a handsome merino cloak, vorked and embroidered'In a tasteful m inner; a loll baby, beautifully dressed in white muslin, :overed with pink Illusion; and an infant's troua ieau of cambric and thread lace. TABLE NO. 4 s kept by Mrs. J. E. Hogan, and represents St. Patrick's. It ls decorated with moss, cedar and rhice roses. On- the left is an engraving repre tenting "Christ rejected," and on the right an ictier showing the laadlag of Columbas. In the :enire, but above both, ts another wei known en -raving of the "Sale or the Pet Lamb." Con ipl.cuou8, also, ls a large Bible, handsomely bound, ind a beautiful cross of white wax, made by Mrs. Ic Lean. A neat sloop yacht attracts the small ie?ple,wich ah sail spread, and a romantic guitar, ttuag and taned, iles Lo sfleeee OB the table ,w aiting the couch of the master. A handsome 'rench china dinner set, and several neatly work d articles of children's apparel, likewise lend heir attractions. TAB LB. Nd. Z- ? V? This ii the second refreshment table, kept by irs. Buchhelt and Mrs. Schnell, and stands oppo? nent brother. It ls tastily ornamented with ?dar and mess, and white and red roses. A pro nslonor boaquetB distributed among the dishes tdd their fr <grauce to the manifold odors of the xray. The combinaci?n of dishes ls or the most K>werrul kind, and few passed this spot without topping to fork over. The good things were all irepared by a master of the art, and.from the ubstantlal ham to the ethereal Ice cream, every bing was perfect, in its kind. No. 2, as well as lo. 1, did a gjod business, and was popular until he hour of clos lng. THE SODA STAND ornes next, with lu Illuminated fluids and eu Icing array of cakes. We need only say that lt is :epc by Mr. Lltschgl, or Broad street and E st lay, and the reader will at once recognise that it i superfluous to say anything more. The stand ras a bower of roses and evergreens, and was rell patronized. THE BAFFLE STAND. Once more the visitor has arrived at his start ig point, and, mounting the raffle stand, looks own upon the busy scene below. The crowd has town considerably since his setting oat on the our of the tables, and the raffle stand has been at rork. The numerous bearers of chance lists ave been well-treated, and the bell announces lie raffle of a Une fruit cake. The throng move p slowly to the stand, and soon a sea of up tara d races watches the manipulations of the mana? or. The prize ts drawn by some person who oes noe know lt, and the crowd, laughing at heir Ul luck, slowly resume their march around he hall, uutll the bell once more summons them o the stand. The following are the raffling oom alttee: D. A. J.. EuHlvan, E. L. O'Neill, H. J. ('Neill, J. M Baker, C. O. Trombo, T. A. Beamish. RAFFLE LIST. The following articles were raffled at the Oatho 1c Fair last evening: China cup aud saucer, Mrs. t. Morillo; photograph album, Henry Schachte; a et of gentleman's shirt studs, Miss Annie Doyle; ; gold ring, Chas. Ransom; a photograph album, Irs. Fox; embroidered fl mnel shirt, Thomas Col igon; embroidered cushion, H. 0. Laurey; au ink tand, Joseph Thompson; iced cake, ii sa Fannie ?etty; handsome watch case, Mrs. Gannon; one liueapple, Johu Moloney; cup and saucer, C. Jellie marble shrine, P. White; statuecte, Miss inale.Fatau; silver dolley ring, John Knobeloch;' nfaut's socks, Mrs. H. Ullver; set of china, B. lugan; Cable set, W. C. Feh rea bac h. CONCLUSION. Once more we urge every g?nerons heart In marleston co lose no cime in patronizing liberally he Sisters' Fair . --?+ CL?BS AND STARS."-Robert Artopee,' an' o?d >ird, arrested on the charge of vagrancy, is held .'or examination. Samuel. Washington, arrestad foe vagrancy,, while prowling around Elliott street" near'l 3'CIOCK on Sunday morning, was dlsc?arged after in examination. Irwin Eiloaghby, a small colored boy, about sight years of age, who had runaway from his pai eues, was delivered lato tbs custody of his father. Daphne Alexander, one or the hard cases, who had just finished a term in jail, a few days ago, was picked up while lying in a frightfully dlsao late state, yesterday morning, at the corner of Church ami Elliott streets, and waa sent co the House of - orrecUon Tor thirty days. She raised such a rumpus when about to start for the latter place thar I; was found necessary to place her In the dark'hoie uar II the spirits wore off, wheu she was safely aud quietly transported. Au individual wau Had dr mt enough whiskey for two, and was quietly sleentng lt off on the sidewalk, at the corner of King and Broad streecs, waa arrested aad discharged by cue Major on the plea of i he first offence. Three horses, found taking a stroll down King street, were lodged in the Statloa-house yard and released upon the application or the owner. MASONIC-The .?nustrloRS Brother Albert Pike, Sovereign Grand Commander of the .Su? preme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United State-, trill visit this city on the 28th in staoffor the purpose of organizing a chapter of the "Bose Croix" of the ancient and accepted rite. He will-also deliver an address on the his? tory and philosophy of the higher degrees in Ha. sonry, at such.time as ma? be designated by t ce 'committee or arrangements appointed by Delta Lodge of Perrection. UNITED STATES COORT.-In the Circuit Court yesterday, (Hons. Hugh L. Bond and George s.' Bryan presiding,) the following Jurors were sum? moned by the marshal from the 'by stand era to serve In place of Jury No. 1. discharged: Samuel Y. Tupper, P. H. Slloox, John S. Ryan, James W. Cleapor, Alva Gage, Thos. Bonnell, Bernard Boll mann) A B. Taft, John P. O'Neill, c. H. Bass, Xtexander Macbith, J. H. Humphreys, Wm. if. I Sage. John T. Humphreys, Jas. Armstrong, Jr. EQUITY DOCKET. Harvey Terry vs. Wm. Godrey, receiver, et al. The complainant in thia case was ordered to put lo, before the 1st of Kay, security for the costa, the amount of such security to be taxed by the clerk, and In default of this security that the bill ' be dismissed. C. A. Lamar, administrator, vs. JOB. H. Bald? win. The original answer flied In this case not being sworn to, the defendant was allowed to amend by Hiing another, the counterpart or the rjffSt, but properly verified by the oath or the de? fendant. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Gossrp.-Christlne Nilsson has engaged a cottage at Newport for the season. Another German actress. Hedwige Baabe, is to visit America. On the coatract for one hundred- concerts In America, Nilsson cleared $120,000 and Max Stra kosch $20,000. A bill has been slftned by the Governor nf New York probXM' lng trapeze performances hereafter, without a netting being spread be ow. The Chapman Sisters were in Rome, Ga^ on the 12th. It ls understood that these "violets of the stage" will visit Charleston on their return to Bal? timore. The Ravel Pantomime Troupe win be In Louis? ville next week-. Thia party will take in Savan? nah, Charleston and Richmond on the return trip North. The Rtchlogs-Bernard English Opera Company, consisting of seventy-flve performers, with fall chorus and orchestra, are now lu Louisville. It ls now stated, that this combination will not visit Charleston this Benson. The announcement wll1 cause much disappointment In musical circles, as a season of English opera had been anticipated with no little anxiety. Hotel Arrivals- April IT. CHARLESTON HOTEL. M. A. Butts, Georgia; D. B. Stearns, New York; C. H. PetrlofUl, South Carolina; Justin Mc Carrhy and wlfe^?ndoa, Eng.; w. W. Walker, South Carolina; A. J, Coo, Boston;. A. Livingston, Florida: jW. Mc Alister a?fj bon, Nett York) Geo. W. Gardiner"and wife, W. L. OaUer, wire and child, Ohio; F.'S.'S&lWbury. wife, child and ourse. Chas. S. HttM, Sew York; IL J. Hoghes, New Orleans; w. s, T/agl?; onto"; Wm. H. Giidoniie/e, south CaroUn^tCotbneJ.? JR, Brooks, South Carolina, Mrs. A. t. T??onis,' W. E. Dennis, lic^ Dennis, New Jertiry; Showell, J. W. HnckleyrSouth Car? olina; H. W Orah?iy Steamship Georgia; Miss Anzle Wann, Mrs. w. F. Hay ne, Colombia. KILLS HOUSE; Timothy Baldwin, Oswego; B. L. Ferguson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, daughter and nurse, Chicago; S. D. Boss, Philadelphia. PAVILION HOTEL. Mrs. A. Morgan, Thos. Morgan, P. McQuald, Georgetown; D. ?7 Townsend, New York; H. Tlencken, South Carolina. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE DOLLAR STORE.-To-day every article wUl be sold for af ty cents, la order to dispose or the entire stock. Plenty of clerks will be on hand. This ls the last chance, and what a nish there will be. The store will open punctually at s o'clock this morning. Store Fixtures and Show Cases are for sale. FAMILIES supplied with fresh Bread, every morning, at Kinsman's Saloon. aprlS-2 MAPE'SNITBOOENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE has eighteen years or practical success. KINSMAN A HOWELL are agents for the State. tu BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with nosiness card? printed thereon, ar $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and .msiness maa should have his card printed on his envelopes To CLOSE out our stock of Teuplns, Tool Chests and Building Blocks, we have reduced the prices to very low figures. ' No. Mt KIMO ST., AND HASBL ST. BAZAAR. ' ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views or Charleston and vicinity, at No.'lttl King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novi: A NEW LOT ol mercantile Nota Paper, five quires for 60c.. at the Hasel street Bocear and No. lfll King street._^ octio-mtu BILL HEADS printed on floe paper at $3, $4 $6, $fi 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at TAB NEWS Job o mee. CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! . CROQUET J ! i-Im? mense reduction in price I The largest Field Croquet at $4. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND NO. IO L KINO ST. mar22 THE ATTENTION OP WATCH-BUYERS ls called to our large stock ef Waltha a Watches. These Watches have bean long known throughout the United states a< toe best and cheapest In the market. All Watches guaranteed. i W. CAKRrrstoroer 4 Co., marla v . No. 260 King street. . ! . t ' AT.COST ! AT COST 1-Large size Chromos. -. ; **? " HABBX .STREBT BAJA AK. PaorouiUP?ALBUMS CHEAPER TRAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; old price 90 cinta. - Ia Velvet .and Leather bindings, S3 centsj old price $1. rn-.lalvet aud Leather bindings, $t; old price $l 25. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; Old price $1 60. HASBL sr. BAZA AK. AND NO. isl KINO ST. QJr>3 ?coos, 5?c. JOHN 8. BROWN, B ELFAST, I RELAND. TRADE ] Shamrock i MARK. [ Leaf. j Manufacturer ot only FIRST-CLASS TABLE DAMASK, Superior to any imported imported into the Uni? ted Mates. These goods are outed fur their beauty or deslgu, eleganoe of fabric, aud dura olliry of wear. WHOLESALE ONLY. No. ?IS CHURCH STREBT, New York. JaalB-thm&mos Spool' Colton. J A P . C <T A T S '~ * SPOOL COTTON. Wo have In stock ami will always keep an as? sortment of COATS* TH KR A l> for sale at New Y orte trade prices. JOHN G. .tflLNOR A 00.. fehll-atntiiomos_No. iga Meeting stree, t insurance. 1845 PCREL? MUTUAL. 1845 NEW YCTRK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 18 4 S.Orgsniit ct.1 8 4 9 THOMAS FROST, General Agent, No. 64 Broad street. mar2-thstu3moa 0perial Notices. IpS" READ CAREFULLY. FEVER AND AOL'E. The only preventive known for Chills and Fever ls the ase of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Dyspepsia; I WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS 79. lg, a preventive or Chills and Fever. ? " --.WOLFE'S SCHJJS?AM SCHNAPPS , '. Is good for all Ell ney and Bia ri der Oom plain ts WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is used all over the World by Physicians in their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Cont. WOLF?'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. | WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers wal? ha ve to nae caution in purchasing. I beg leave to csu the attention of the reader to testimonials tn favor or t h.iScunapps: 1 feel bound to say ttut.I regard your SCHNAPPS os being m every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At ali events it lathe flares* possible article or Soiland gin, here tofore unobtainable, and as siren majbe safely prescribed by physicians. : ; ,' . . .. ' . DAVID L. MOTT, M. i>., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. Loris VILLE, Ky., September l. I feel that we have now an article or gin suit? able for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Da. J. W. BRIGHT. -Schnapps- is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, Ac. I take great pleasure in bearing highly credit? able testimony to its efflcacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend lt. Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree or stimulation, I re. gard it as one ot the most important remedies In chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those bf the genlto-urinary apparatus. With mach re? spect, your obedient servant, , CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. NO. 28 FOI 3 rREET, X. Y..NOV. 21, 1S87. UDOLPHO WOLFE, KSQ., Present: DEAS SIB-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intent of determining If any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The ex a tn in at ion har resulted in the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous- or harm? ful admixture*. I have been unable to discover aay trace of the deleterious sebstano?s 'which are sometimes employed in the' adulteration or liquors. I would not hesitate to nee myself, nor to recommend to others,'for" medicinal purposes,*! the "Schiedam Sshnapps" as an excellent and unobjectionable variety or gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORT, ) 18 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. T., Nov. 25, 1887. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAR SIB-The under? signed have carefully and thoroughly analysed a sample ot your -'Aromatic Schiedam Schappa," selected by ourselves, aud have round the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less Injurious to health. From the reen lt or our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, abd effectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX TRIPPEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. m arv: 1-3 ra os No. 22 B EA VC ft STREET, n. ?3?-JOHN C. BAKER ? CO.'S GEN? INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be the best in the world. Sold by Druggists generally. J NO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia. A tall supply on hand by Da. H. BAER, febe-m wf?mos No. 131 Meeting street. ^BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SDPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in the world-per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, mit leaves the hair clean, sort and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drag gists. Factory No. 16 Bond street, New York. jan23-rawriyr DCCUJ Publications. j^OGAHTIE^ B?CEf~ \^E?OSnOa\?. FAMILY AND POdKET BIBLES. "We have recently made large additions to oar stuck ol BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced, we are now offering an unusual large vanety or English and American Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles and the Episcopal Prayer Book at extreme? ly low prices. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 8. CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPEDIA.-This valuable work has now reached the completion ol its third volume. Subscribers to the semi monthly parta can be furnished with their numbers np to No. 24. Now subscribers can be snpp.led with the three volumes, bound la subs anttal Library binding, at asia per volume, and continue to receive the numbers or bound volumes, as they prerer. Alllbone's Dictionary or Antnora, a critical Dic? tionary or English Literature and Bridan and American authors, living and deceased, from the earliest accounts to the- Litter half of the Nine? teenth Century, by S. Austin AUioone, now'com? plete tn 8 vols-, Library sheep $85 50. Roba di Roma, by wm. W. Story, sixth edition, with additions, $4; The Pilgrims and-the Shrine, or Passages from the ure and Correspondence or Herbert Ainslie, B.A., $175; Oin x's Baby (a Satire.) lils birth and other misfortunes, fi 25; A Book or Memories or Great Men and women or the Age, from personal acquaintance, by S. C. Hall, F. L. A.,'AC. profusely Illustrated with portraits,lac similes and other highly finished engravings, $10 50; John Esten Cooke's Life or General Robert E. Lee, illustrations, portraits and maps, $6; Huxley's Lay Sermons, addresses and reviews, SI 75; The Recovery ot Jerusalem, by Captains wilson and Warren, with au Introductory by Dean Stanley, $8 50; Professor Darwin's New Book: The Descent of Man, and Selection In re tallou to Sex, by Charles Darwin with Illustra? tions, vol. 2, Just received, $2; Third Volume of ' Max Muller's Chips, frap a German workshop, containing essays on lmrature, biography ao antiquities, $2 50; The History of Gre- ce, by Pro? fessor Dr. Ernest Curtius, translated by A. W. Ward. M. A., vol. 1, $2 60; A Handbook or Legen? dary and Mythological Art, by clara Erskine Cle? ment, with descriptive illustrations, $3 50; Life and Nature under the Tropics, Sketches of Travels among thc Audes and of the Orinoco, Rio Negro, and amazons, by H. M. and-P. V. N. Myers, $2; Thc Ame-lean Sportsman, containing hims tu Sportsmen, notes on shouting, and the habits of tue Game Hirds and Wild Fowl or America, by Lew*, with Illustrations, ?2 75: A New Bonk, by the author of "Ecce Homo," Roman Imperialism and ut lier Lectures and ESSAVS, by .1. R. See.ey, M. A.. $1 50; Lady's Historical.Library : Memoir* or the Queens or Fram e, by Mrs. Forbes Bush; His tone al and Secret Memoirs af the Empresa Jose? phine, by M'Ue Le Normand; Memoirs or Aime Hoity u, bv Miss Benger; The Court ur Marie An toluene, by ?idm. Campan and Lamartine; Mary Swen of Scuts, with Anecdotes of the Court ot enry ll, by Miss Benger. $150 each; '1 he Won? ders of Engraving by Ueorges DunleaaU, 84 wood engravings. $150; Gutenberg, and the Art or Print? ing, by Emily C. Pearson, wltu ??menme Illustra? tions, $2; Minnesota, as a Home for Invalids, by Brewer Mattocks, M. D., $125. MW SUPPLIES OF THE FOLLOWING VALUA? BLE AND POPULAR BOO (CS : YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND FOREVER, by Bickerstlta, $2; Changed Cross, $1 SO; *hadow on the Rock, $1 50-, Stepping Heavenward, by Miss Prentiss, $1 75; Broadus on the Preparation and Delivery or Sermons, $1?; Hanna's Life or Christ, complete In 3 vols, $4 50: M icduiTM Memories or Patmos. $2: The Victory of the Vanquished, by the author or Schon berg Cotta Family, $1 76; Lin? don's Bampton Lectures: The Divinity or our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, $2 5u; shiloh, or Without and Wi: "in, ?2: By the Sea, $1 75. &g- PersonB residing In the country wm please bear In mind that by sending their orders to us for any booka published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. fg- Address POGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Nb. 2fl0 King street, (In the Bend,) Charleston, S. C. aprs- tutu FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTONINE.) They ^ ~ purely vegetable, saxe and sure. Th? best in use. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, NO. 131 Meetus btreet, oct Wiio-esa.?: agent ?go?Ts, SHOES'"!^ . Tsxwt?U Receiving, thia dav per Steamships Georjria, from New York, Fail River, from Phl^fclpWa! assorted Invoices or FINE. BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition to the choice selection always in Stock I keep those CABLE SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF BROGANS. Sold Cheep at EDWARD DALY'S, mam No. 121 Meeting street. ?J^O.T IC Er NO T?O E! ~ By Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia this day I am receiving a fresh supply or those Gent's Hand-Sewed Magic Fitting FRENCH CALF BOOTS. With much time and labor, I have the same for Boys and Gents. EDWARD DALY, . mar22 - No. 121 Meeting street. rpo THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Please inform the numerous readers of your paper that the AMERICAN GATTER, Patented, or the Shoe of the Future, ls a s access. To s apply the demands of the Trade, another invoice to-day by Fall River, from Philadelphia. . Sold by EDWARD DALY, marts No. m Meena* street. CABLE SCREW WIRE, AS A FASTENING FOR HEAVY. BOOTS AND SHOES, Has proved superior to either Thread or Pegs. For all the fighter grades of work lt ls equally ap? plicable, add the moat delicate ladles' slipper or the finest pump-soled boot is mece pliable, more' durable, and preserves ita shape better, if fastened with , CABLE SCREW WIRE. TIMM Popular Good. ar. .ola hy De al ?r?.,v?rrwh.r?. apr&Mmo. etoirimj and ??SSjSi ?$5SJ I>BESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUETS SHIFTS. COLL AP NECK WEAR. O- L O V B S. UNDERWEAR. CANES AND UMBRELLAS.' TRUNKS&TRAV?LL?i\G B1CS AN ENTIBE NEW STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE ' LATEST STYLE. AND AT PRICES TO SUIT. J. H. LAWTON ft GO., ACADEMY" OF MUSIC BUILDING. 51] nie and * arms rung ?froo??. SPRING NOVELTIES. SCARFS AND TIES. THE WIATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE THE MONARCH THE RUGBY CRAVAT BOW. COLLARS AND CUFFS. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRIONOLI LO I THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE AND, A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur? nishing Goods of all kinds, nt SOOT T'S STAR SHI.RT EMPORIUM! MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET. JJ B. CARPENTEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 72 BROAD STEEKT, Charleston, 8. C., Will Practice in the State and Federal courts, feoa By HENBrcatti it CO. B:u.TtEB?;;BA:cU?^?'..':'.:;... THIS DAT, at 9 O'clock, In iront of oar store, we will sell, . .60 packages GOSHEN BUTT?12. ,... 2600 poa rids Smoked st o older s . 600 poe[:ds Breamst Bacon lOW pounds Sugar-cared Hams 25 tubs Leaf Lard. Candles,Soap,Sogar,Ac ,,. .. Conditions caaa. . gjrjg MACQUEEN * Bttc?BB - ; .L TX7TLLSELL BEFOfiB THE IB STORES, i * n.r?T-^- 81 SP* 23 VeQdoe Bas ge, at jv o'clock A* M? THIS DA i", . . t ^ . - . 6.000- lbs. BACON SHOD '.DEBS * 3,000 lbs. uncanvaased Hams MJ5 lbs. Choice Canvassed Hams ??w lbs. smoked strip Bacon 2,600 lbs. D. S. Sh'bidets . ? 1,200 lbs. Long clear D. s. SIOTJ&OB . Bat Beef ard Pork 25 boxes Factory cheese T*rma ^ Bulter' HerrmP'? ?AS, *c..?*?.; Terms cash._- . ,? . ?pris . Bj LAUBEY SC ALEXANDER, ~~ MACKEREL,.,. SALMON, (&DFISH; Potatoes and Bacon. THIS DAT. the 18 th In Brant, will be sola" in front of our Store, at io o'ciack, 10 barrels Nos. 2 and 3 MACKEREL 60 kits Pickled Salmon 6 boxes Smoked Salmon 12 boxes Oodft>h 30 barrelli Potatoes 100 boxes Scaled Herrings 1000 pleees Strips, Sides, Shoulders, Barns and Necks 25 barrels and kegs Pork Trim minga . 20 barrels Syrap. Conditions cash. ._?_apr 18 By I iE HEM AN", CALDER ft CO TT AMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &C XX THIS DAT, at three-Quarte rs past 9 o'clock. wirf be sold tiefore our store, 10 tl< rees HAMS 10 tierces Shoulders 5 hi d s. Clear Sides lo flt kins Goshen Butter U tabs Prime Botter 2000 pounds Strips - ? > 160 boxes Herrings. . Conditions cash._ aprlg. By PAUL B. LAL ANE ft GO. WILL BE SOLD THIS DAT, AT 9 o'clock, before otu. store. No. 171 Bast Bay. r_ 27 bbis. Prime Jackson White POTATORS, tn One order. --.? Conditions cash._ jjtjjfe By ?. H. ABRAHAMS ft SONS. THIS DAY, 18TH, AT li-O'CLOCK, WILL be sold at our Store, No-133 Meeting street. An assorted Stock or DRV GOODS, Shirts, Pants, Drawers, Hosiery, Ac r- aprtt. By JOHN ?. MILNOB * W T\RT GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac. JLJ THIS DAT, 18th instant, at half-past- IO o'clock, we will sell atoar store, No. iii Meeting, atreet. . . . .'. \~ KEN'S BOOTS, Women's Balmorals and Miases1, Bootees, Shoe Lacets,Misses' Hoop Skirts, Ptg-nced E ob iner. Black Cassimere (damaged,) White Pique, Corded and Took Skirting, Fancy Dimity,. Printed Skirts, Nainsook and Swiss Maali na, Jaconets, Colored Lawns, Fancy Prints,. Bleached '?nd Brown Shirting, Bine- Plaids, Denim*, Tioka. Oot tonades, Jes.as, Maslin and Lawn Handkerchiefs, Imitation Silk Handkerchiefs, G mg hams, Gloves and Hosl-ry, Ac, Conditions cash. - ... aprl8 By LOWNDES ft GEIXBALL, Auctloaeer?. .?;.., ME. HUTCHINSON, ADMINIST?A . TOR OF P. MoG INNESS vs. THOMAS MOORE. ? Under the decree ot the Court in the above case, cr the 22d instant, I will sell at publio fltotion, lu this city, THIS DAY, 18th Ap ra, ^^7. AH that TRACT OF LAND, sitaste on James Island, In the County of Charlen toa, containing twenty acres, more or less, batting and boah (Bag north and weston public road leading to Fort Johnson, east on lands of tba Stat? o rsouth Car? olina, sooth and southwest on lands of Dr. Thomas Legare. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ror papiers and i t amps. H. E. YOUNG; B?feme, aprl8-tn4_; Slgrtimr. 5ak?'"'Sntsne Etape By A. c. McbrlllJYBAY, Auctioneer. TTNDER DECREE Di EQUITY. U John Drayton and Thomas H. M. Drayton vs. John Hargrave. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the Otk day cr May next, in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll O'Clock A.M. 'V ' All that LOT OF LAND, with tho Balding? thereon, situate at the corner of Norman street and Ashton court, In the City af Ckartsaton, known by the No. 48, in a plat of R. K. Payne, Surveyor, dated 19th of April, 1835; measuring and containing en front and back lines 85 feet, ana In depth from east to west,lao feet, more or lats. Butting and bounding east on Norman street, south by Ashton court,' weet by Lot No. 47, and north by Lot No. 49, In aoore described plat. . Terma-One-hair cash; balance payable In one year, to be scoured by bond ol purchaser and mortgage of premises: buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for pty pera and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, . apris-tuis2,maje 8. O. G. W. Y. LEITCH & R.S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. STORE AND DWELLING, NORTHEAST corner Meeting and Columbus Biretta. Will be sold at auction, on THURSDAY, 20th instant, at ll o'clock,-lu front or the old Post office, That desirable and well-built STORE AND DWELLING, situated at the northeast corner or Meeting and columbus Btreeta, and all necessary outbuildings. Thia 18 an eligible stand for baal business, and commands good rents. The Lot measures 30 by 100 feet. Terms-Half cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, secured hy bond and mort? gage of the prerritses- Insurance and assignment of policy. Purchaser to pay us for papen amt stamps._apris-tatna By J. A. EN8L0W A CO. N WENDBSDAY HORNING. 19TH IN? STANT, win be sold as she now lies in Marsh's Dry Dock, The coppered and enpper-fastened American bris W. H. PARKS, m tons register, together with satis, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture, anchors, chains, boats, Ac_aprl7 By LOUIS. D. DeSAUSSURE. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. On TUESDAY, 9th day of May, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold near the Old Poa to lil oe, Broad street. All that LOT OF LAND, with the BRIOK STORE thereon, situate, lying and being on the east aide or East Bay street (a few doors north of the Post? office.) in the > tty of Charleston. In the State aforesaid, measuring and containing In front, twenty-nine (29) reet six (6) inches, and in depth ohe hundred and nineteen (119) feet, more or less; batting and bounding ca the north ou lands now or late or E. H. Locke, to the sontb on landa of tho estate or Condy, to the east on lands late ot Rhett A Robson, and to the west on East Bay street aforesaid. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps._apr'7 By R, M. MARSHALL ft BRO. HANDSOME BRICK MANSION AT . AUCTION. THURSDAY, 20th Instant, at ll o'clock, will be so d at the east end or Broad street, That ?l?gant BRIOK MANSION, on Bay street. Ward No. 7, known as the TEX *ENT HOUSE, being next south of the Tacker House,, recently bought by H. Bischoff, Esq. The Lot running rrom Bay to Drake street, measures - reet by 100 feet rront. Terms-Third cash; balance In one, two and three years, secured by mortgage or the property with interest- semi-annually. Buildings to be In? sured an.l policy assigned. Pureba-er to par US tor papers ami stamps. _apria-wimtathS Uhttcijcs, 3nocIrn, &t. .piNE JEWELRY", WATCHES, 4c. THE LATEST STYLES. Particular attention ls Invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, jost received and opened. AT . JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KINO STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. Ail the newest and most exquisite designs Uk Jewelry, comprising, SETS OP PEARL, GARNET. ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gtnt's pins. Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings alwajB on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons .and studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, in Gold sud Coral; Brooches fox Bair or Miniatures, Lockets. Charms and Masonic inns. Glove Banda at JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET, A few doors above Wentworth street. nov24-mwf