davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

Nav YoRK, July Q.
Mr.. Seymour, permanent President,
took the chair amid applause, and
called the Convention to order at l0:-
-, u. m, but Immediately thereupon
retired, when Vice. President Price,
OF Missouri. took the chair.
Prayer WAS offered by the Rev. Mr..
Plunlmer.
Mr. n black, of Indiana, moved 10
dispense with the reading Of the jour
nal OF yesterday. lL
A Missouri delegate rose to privi-
legged question, and complained that
the order of the Convention inviting
the soldiers aud sailors to seats on
the floor had not been executed, aud
asked that the Scrgeant-at-Arms be
instructed To execute IT, There were
great complaints that many were re.
fused admission.
The Secretary stated that tickets
had been issued 10 the soldiers and
sailors, who were admitted to the ca
pacity of the hall
Mr.. Brodhead, OF Missouri. rose 10
nominate General FrIncis 2 Blair as
a candidate before the Convention for
President. He has firmness Of pur.
pose, great courage and an ind0mita.
bic will. qualities especially required
at this time. lie would give living
meaning to the pledge to preserve and
defend tho Constitution, and would
assert and maintain the independence
of the Executive lie knows the du.
ties of the Executive station, and will
dare maintain them. lie nominated
mir. Blair in behalf OF the Missouri
delegation.
Tho Chair announced that the busi.
ness in order was the nineteenth bal.
lot.
A delegate fr m California, in a few
remarks nominated Judge Stephen
Field, Of that State, as n candidate for
the Presidency. whom he eulogized
Us guardian Of tho Constitution of
the country against the assaults of
the Radicals at Washington. [sub-
ducd cheers
Mr Vallandigham said he had a
communication in writing which. with
tbs leave OF the Chair, he would read
from the stand Mr. Vallandigham's
appearance on the platform was greet.
ed with moderate cheers. lie read a
letter from Mr. Pcudleton. dated Gin
cinnati, July 2, aud addressed to
Washington Mclean, OF the Ohio del
egation, authorizing the withdrawal
of his name whenever il should seem
desirable. He deemed the success of
the party far more important than
the gratitication OF any personal am.
bition. If at any time a name could
be presented that would likely more
heartily unite the party, lot his PEN
dleton'.) name be withdrawn.
Mr. ValIandigham said it was Mr..
McLean's desire to present this letter
early yesterday, but the Ohio delera.
ton ought il best to keep his name
before the Convention throughout
yesterday. lie commended the mag
naninliy and unseltish patriotism Of
tins letter, and finally withdrew Mr..
Pendletons name, with thanks To
those who hal supported him With I
such idslity. [Groat chsering.1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
TwENrY.sEcoNp BALLor.

MtNIl-ctCtND bhLLOI.
On the twenty second ballot Cali
forna voted solid for Hendricks. -
Minnesota gave Hendricks her entire
4. Missouri gave Hendricks s. Ne
vada gave bim3. New York adhered
to him. North Carolina gave him
her 8. [Great cheering
When Ohio was called, Mr.. McCook,
by unanimous direction of his delega.
ton, aud with the assent and appro-
val Of every public man in that State,
including Mr Peudleton, put in nom.
ination against his inclination, but no
longer against his power. the name OF
Hon. Horalio Seym ,ar. Let US
vote for a man whom the Presidency
has sought, and who has not sought
the Presidency. This he believed
would drive from power the Radical
cabal at Washington lie believed
this nomination would command the
unanimousapproval OF Democrats and
conservative men Of all sections. lie
asked on behalf of tho country that
Seymour should yield TO this wish OF
the Convention. [Great excitement
and applause.
Mr. McCook cast 2l votes for Ho.
ratio Seymour. TRenewed cheering !
Mr.. Seymour rose and said the mo.
tlon just made excited most mingled
emotions. He had no language in
which TO thank the Convention. and
TO express his regret that his name
had heen presented but in a question
affecting his duty and honor. be must
stand by his opinion against the world.
lie could not be nominated without
putting himself and the Democratic
party in peril. When he declined the
nomination he mesnt it. He paid an
eloquent tribute TO Mr. PendIeton and
bis magnanimi.y, and.in closing said !:
Thanking the Convention, your eau
didate cannot be.
Mr.. Va,landigham said in times of
great exigencies and calamity every
personal consideration should be cast
aside. lie insisted thai Horatio Sey.
mour must yield to the demonstration
in his behalf. -ats ..a
Ohio's vote must and should stand
for Horatio Seymour. He called up.
on the several delegation to follow
that lead. a
Mr.. kiernan, of New York. said
To relieve everybody in regard TO tha
New York delegation, he would sav
they have had no lot nor part IN the
movement Of Ohio; they had heard
something Of it, but declined TO take
any part In Il, out Of regard for the
proper scnsiiivenees OF the President
OF the Convention, until other States
should show By their action that Sev.
mour was demanded by the party in
Convention. lie urged the necessity
oil success in the campaign, and ex.
pressed his opinion That Mr.. Seymour
could now accept the Judgment of
the Convention with honor. aud that
he shouid yield, as matter of duty
TO its wishes. With him MS the can
aiuatc, New York was good for one
Thousand majority.
The call OF tho roll was then pro
ceeded with. r.H 10
Tennsssee gave Horatio Seymour
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
The tDllowios }. Mr. rendls'cns

The Ellowing ls Mr. rendle,cn's
letter.
ctsctsssrt. fuiy q
w.si-se. rslsss, Fv'A as'ss' Hs''l' NJ
Nsns.s 50 fep sus- ss,s.' shsn spy az
the t,tllne snt principles -hieh tsts fa'dei ~
,andati .lhes ~ sartssuou a ~ nsnt ~ y.
p,..iA,nti,i natnsnaiion. Yea kucr that while
sa,., Nm, GOOD opinion ~ my couutfymsr. and
-..ld isel an honest pride IN 90 distinguished a
m,rk of Their confidence, ] 40 not desire Al ihs
,nsn.s Of one single electoral vote great applause
orofths least Disturbance of the harmony a ouf
,.,tx. consider the success u the Democratic
c,rv a, the next elerton of iar greaier Importance
than the r-aiihcafion of any personal ambition,
h6wsvrr pure aud lofty itmirhi ee' iped eheers,l
H. therefore At any time name shall be sugres
ted which. IN the opinion of yourself and those
friends who have fhated oar condolences. shall be
stronger before the country. or which can more
Thoroughly unite oar own party, beg that you
viii instantly withdraw my name, aud pledge 10
the Convention nv hearty An l reullons and active
support for its nominee Very truly yonfs.
GEORGE n.PKNDAEroN.
RIxErERsTH BALLIVs
Tho roll was called for the nine.
teenth ballot
Alabama and Arkansas led of for
Hancock [cheers] Connecticut re-
turned TO the support of English.
Delaware went 10 Hancock TCheers. !
Mr.. Richardson cast the entire vote
of Illinois for Hendricks. A delegate
from the Second District rose 10 ob.
iect to being counted for Hendricks
and was ruled out OF order.
Massachusetts voted solidly for
Hancock. Nevada for Field New
Jersey, Z for Field. New York al
hered 70 Hendricks. Ohio went soliC
for Packer Of Pennsylvania Oregon
gave Packer / Field g Pennsylva.
MIA retired tor consultation. rennes-
see cast her entiie 10 for Hancock
! fChecrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
TWENTIETH BALLOT.

TWENTIETH BALLOT.
The roll was called on the twcnti-
eth ballot.
Arkansas broke from Hancock, and
gave Hendricks OF her 3 votes
Massachusetts asked time and was
passed New Jersey voted 7for Hen
dricks. New York adhered TO Hen
dricks. Ohio asked time and was
passed The excitement and interest
is intense.
Pennsylvania adhered to Hancock.
Kentucky gave Hendricks 5, Hancock
80. Massachusetts asked aud obtain
ed leave TO retire for fifteen minutes.
Ohio gave English 10, Hancock IL,
and then obtained leave TO retire for
consultation. The Chair announced
q general recess for fifteen minutes
The Convention being again called
TO order. Massachusetts voted III for
Hancock, one declining TO vote.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

every part, and many ladies' were
present
No prayer was delivered and the
rca ling II the minutes VI yesterday
were di.penscd with
A dee gate from Missouri called for
the r'nding Of the names of the Ma.
tiopal Executive COMMITTEES, which
was ordep,d
The f,Ilowiug isa full and corrected
list of the National Executive Com
mittee
AahamA--lohu Fovsyih. Mobile.
Arksn,as--Iohn NJ Ii.rrcli. Little Rock.
Califo,nia--John Bigle,, Sacramento ciy.
Cornectieuf--william N. Converse, frankhn.
Delaware James Ponder. Milton.
Plorida-ch ARIES X. Dyke. Tallahassee
Georgia-A. II. Colqut, Albany.
Illinois Wilbur y 81 ", Chicago.
Indiana William r. Nibiaek, Nineennes.
lowa-Daniel Finch Des Moines.
I KAnsas-Tsaac Z. Eaton. Leavenworth City.
Kcntuckv-Thomas @ McCreary, Oseusboro.
Louis .Ana--Ia,nes Necioskey, New orieAns.
Maine--Sy'vanus h. Lyman, Portland.
Maiy;AEi--0Jen Bowie. Prince George.
Massachusetts Frederick %. Prince. Boston.
Minnesota--Charles W Nash, ST. Paul.
M,ssissippi-Chares L. Hooker, Jackson,
Nissouri-Charles A. Msnt1 ST. Louis.
Nebraska--,i. L. Miller, Omaha.
Nevaia--J. W. McCorke, Virginia City.
) New Hampshire-Harry bingham. Littlstou.
New Jerscy-Jahn McGregor, Newark.
New York--A Belmont. New York City.
North Carolina--Thomas Bragg, Raleigh.
0hio--Iohn G. Thompson, Columbus.
0regon-T Z. Hawthorne. Portland
Pennsylvsnia-Isaacl lIcster, Lancaster.
Rhode Islani-Giie0n L n ford. Providence.
South Carolina Cha. II. Simonton, ChAfleston.
Tennessee-I0hn W Lsitvich, Memphis.
Texas--John Hancock, Austin.
vermout-H B. Smith, Milton.
virgiuia Ohm Goods. Norfolk.
i. West virgiuit-John Hall, Point Pleasant
ACKNOWLEDGMENT W. Horn ceiarburgh
Mr.. Price, of Missouri, hcre as.
sumed the chair.
Mr.. Fitch. of Indiana, rose 10 pre-.
sent one Of It's most talented citizens
as u candidate before this Convention
for the Presidential nomination, one
of the best and purest men Of the ma
tim. Indiana had thought it right
10 cast its vote for q reasonable length
oftime for Pendleton. In the opniou
of the majority of the delegation that
reasonable time had passed, though
the minority were still Of the opinion
that they ought 70 adhere further to
the gentleman from Ohio. The ma.
joriiy had no disposition, even ii il
had the p,wer. to force their votes
upon the minority. In conclusion, he
briefly eulogized and named Thomas
A. Hendricks.
The seventh ballot was now ordered
and continued until the thirteenth wa,
reached, when motion was made foI
recess of fifteen minutes Mr. Ynl
landigham moved it TO be thirty min
u;es Agreed TO-
During the recess, Daniel W. Voor
hees, of Indiana, appearing on the
platform was loudly called for.
Mr. Voorhees, came forward, bui
said II would be so manifestly improp
er in him to address the audience Al
this time, that he only appeared be
fore them TO bow his ackno owledgmen Is
aud no more.
The Convention was called TO or.
der at lao p. m, by Mr.. Price, o
Missouri, but II was found that nol
half Of the delegates had yet returned
TO the hall.
In few moments, however, tn,
balloting commenced again, and con
tinucd until the 18th was reached, us
follows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
TwENrY.FIRsr nALLor.

IWENTf-fIRsr BALLOT.
The roll was called on the twenty
first ballot. Kentucky aud Massa-
chusetts again asked time, and were
passed
Missouri abandoned Blair, and gave
Hancock 6 and Hendricks 4. North
Carolina gave Hendricks 6. Pennsyl-
vania 26 for Hancock. Tennessee
split again, giving Johnson 5, Hancock
y, Mcclellan ! [Cheers in the gal
lery.]
Dir. Seymour resumed the chair.
Massachusetts Tor Chase. Great
prolonged and repeated cheers n,:he
galleries, aud hisscs on the floor.1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

Fy,rrnt IN " ctup Meeting h.ll
wph'rffon ri~a Nil0t.I 49,
csassh. eemmt1cisr ~ ''r fnit'.,'ns 49,.
fth ~ fth. lttt A. rfffer, heu a.....
sizing ~ isni. csn have bosfis isrr sA,4 ~
'sn' pui ur fof ~ cnfi n lsbof .ai hsuits
writlne - y Y. MsN ffiv, Ns~ Wsshlhr,s. !.
ha,riins zen, On fhs s-onra. A goa non,.,s
able Ministers from atroai are stpscisl 4,
who h.ilsrs IN. and ftrk aficr ne "a ~
msrl, of Meihodsm, sr invited 10 rov, \,
wonh.p With % in this "Feas' Of IAbsrnar'..s
". Y. wnfrNYY
wan ,. p. MooRT. p.a,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
Bird.

In Brady township. on the 9th of July, 1855,
Mr.. CONRAD MEliRwiNE aseI 81 wears.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

NOTfCE.--Al persons having unsettled ae-
~ counts with the undersigned since Jan'y lS
viii please bring In their credits and settle their
bills 70 July ls;. The usual credit Of six month,
will be extended guly 10 those who comply with
this request Iiyl6l J. P. KRA1zER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
Boalsburq Academy.

Boaisburg. Centre County. Penn',.
TIE FALL TERN of this insiiiuiion 70
in q aonrishing coniitionl viii hegi II
lDNDAY, AUGUST ?. aud continue eigA rsa
30 h male and female puPis received.
poalsburg is rcacbed by stage from Delle.1s
sprase Greek and Milroy.
TUITION-Fron g. 10 ~ per term.
boarding 10 private families At IRON ts.s |,
$3.50 PR week.
A NORMAL CLASS will be formed.
For further information address The Prinei,d
G.. W. LEIsnER /
jyl6-9m,pd formerly Of aaskevi.le, Perry h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
A Euil Line

nv water C..olsfs spd Ice Cream P'...
~ fnr al. by O. n. zEfGLER 4 %
hlatf Ph.lihlhafr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
A Large Lot of Fly Nets

Vkth slsge Hsmes. H.rss Collars. air,h,.
l. soreihglss and saddiery Harewsre. lat
rsesivsd sns fsf sale b. the drn Of
Uhu q. u. zETeLRR 4 Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
Farmers

WILL End iull md tomplets stock Of
w "rass, 0rain sud hr.ar Scythvs sickles.
Hay aud drain kskes. Forks. scytbe stones,
Crumcreeks, Hay Rope, 4c.. a. the Hardware
store Of q. N. zklGLtR & CO..
yio rhilipsbutT, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

FOURTH DAY.

NLw YoRK, July s.
Tho Convention WAS called to or
dor at 1880 a. m, President Seymour
in the chair. The ball was filled in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
CoHfaisisg IoI .feres,

hcrty-dve acres Of which are cleared. with TWO
PLANK HOUSES and LOG BARN th,reou
There Is a SlX-f0or VEIN OF COAL. Iof m,
best quality to be found in the county.l now oprn
and ready TO work. Possession given at oaee.
ror terms and other particulars apply on the pre-.
?. o.. Clearaeld county, Pa.
jyl6-stpd$2 W. n. RECORDS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

CAUTrON.--J persons are hereby eaation,l
" against psr/.slag or in any way meddilu.
With the following property, viz; two Beds aua
Bedding, one Chest and contents. one Cooking
Stove ani pipe, one Sink, one lot Chairs. on
eross-cut saw, and one Table, no~ in the posses
SION Of Henry Shaaer. Of West Liberty, Brady To-.
ciearfeld county. Pa, a. the sam. belouxs 70 me
and Is subject TO my order.
JAMES HAND.
Brady township, July Is, isss siPd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
Wagon-makers & BlacksmllAi

AvILi. fnd a large sss1rtinrnt of Assl
w rpakss. Fell"es. AAies, fhiintls Sssa
Buggy Springs lisr. ecsi-op AMI Rod i'al
Aah kods, tssi.Stsei, hor.s Sud Aais sA,s
hsrs As,ls, 6e., re-, st ms lsrge hsrasn
store Of v. II. ZEIGLBb 4 CO.
Phiil, ,.sDurg, p
TLirnbls ekiens md Pips Boxes cold eh,s,,
,hA4 80 atsfs IN ih' cpunt-y. ], iAs|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

AuTIoN.--AI persons are btreby caa,ii'
~ against hsrboring o. IN anv way rsstni !
my aseount my wife. NARY SMITH, as sAs -
eii my bed and boar without any just eaus, -
VIII pay no debts Of her contracting.
rlIiLANDER SMITH
New Washington. June rs. s,.ra.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
I]rw Sarsrtisrmsnfs.

TLEARFIELD CEMETERY. - sasur-
" day, the 18Th Of August next, has been hred
aPon for cleaning and putting in order that sacred
place Al who fcel an interest in II will please
attend with the necessary tools. Remember the
dead. JONATHAN BOYNT0N,
jyl6-td ELLIS IRWIN, Trustees.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
FARM AND COAL LANDS
EDp CAf

Hhh undersigned nov oders for sale h, Farm,
Il situated in Morris township. Clesrbeld "a
Pa, adjoining lands Of A. d. Johuten, d. Li,,l,
and others,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
FIFTH DAY.
Nav YORK, July

Affer "A scene Of ,sr-ai a"-r-.-i~' 49,
adjournment was moved and carried.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
200 Kegs Nails & Spikes

TUsT r,e.n,. .1a T.. ,s.-by
u jyiJ-u q. ii. zEI1LER q CO
OUaHrERLY REPDRr Of Is. In
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

Maine seconded the motion.
Iowa then withdrew the nonina.
tion of Gen Dodge, which lett Gen.
Blair the only nomination before the
convention.
lGreat cries of ''csll the roll; call
the roll."1
The call OF the roll was ordered,
and each Statein its turn vot ID unani.
mously for General Blair.
A delegate from Alabama led of
saying: Asa rebel soldier of Alabama
| take pleasure ia casting her vote
for the gallant Union soldier Frank
p. Blair.
Mr. Woodward, in casting the vote
OF Pennsylvania for General Blair
pledged 10000 majority for the ticket
10 that State in November next
When Tennessee was called Mr.
Nelson introduced General Napoleon
Bonapartc Forrest to cast the vote
Great cheers
Mr. Forrest rose TO cast the vote
for General Blair, aud thanked the
convention for the courtesy and kind
ness extended by it's members to the
Of the South.
Colonel Ashbel Smith, with a few
cast the vote of Texas for
General Blair.
The Chair announced the unani.
nous vote having been cast for Can
+. + Blair, he was the nominee Of the
convention for Vice President.
;. 5. Cox, Of New YORK, rose to
move that the nominations be ratified
BY the unanimous voioo of both tho
delegates aud the audience.
The entire assemblage united in
.hree cheers.
Mr.. hcDonsld. Of Indiana. movsd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Daily nevvs--Thc Cash System.

When tho price of TIE DAILY News was re-
duced to SIX dollars o year, we resolved 10 III
sist upon the payment of subscriptions IN aa-
vance. This rule was Immediately applied to
our mail subscribers, and at this time we nave
not q subscriber, outside of Charleston, who
has not paid in advance the price Of his sub
scription. We gave no credit, and the paper
was invariably stopped when the term for
which payment had been made expired. The
experience of the past yesr has confirmed our
belief that the cash system is the only plan
upon which paper can be conducted with
safety and success, and We have therefore de-
termined to apply that system uniformly TO our
subscribers in Charleston.
On the 18th instant, all papers for which the
subscription price has not been paid will be
stopped without further notice, and from that
date no paper will be delivered after the expi-
ration Of the time for which payment has been
made.
In order to accommodate persons who may
be unprepared to pay the subscription in ad-
vance, We have made arrangements to deliver
THE NEWS within the city limits at fifteen cents
a week, instead of eighteen cents as heretofore,
payment to be made weekly. This reduction
of the weekly rates will go into effect on the
18th inst. Orders from weekly subscribers will
be received at this Office, or at the bookstore
OF Mr.. G. c. Fighter, No. 161 Kmg-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

PROFITABLE MvEsTMENTs.-Each Cay finds
more attention given to the profitable Investments
now going begging in the Southern States, and in
one particular South Carolina has already gaiued a
happy notoriety. In this State carly fruits and
vegetables can be raised which will supply the
markets OF the North, whatever the competition
nearer home. We can put two crops Of carly veSe-
tables in the New York market before the Jersey
farmer can send in his first crop, and the experience
of last season showed that truck farming, properly
conducted, must pay well. To-day Leitch Bruins
will sell at the old postcfco two farms which will
give the buyers opportunity of testing the rich
ness and fertility OF our soil for farming and raising
vegetables. Ono of,hem is the Fitchcs farm on the
Dorchester road, containing twenty acres of cleared
land, and but short distance from the Accabee
landing on the Ashley River, The other is tie
highly cultivated market farm known Us Stevens,
on Ashley River, within mile of the city limits,
containing thirty three and half acres, of which
sixteen and half acres are high land. Either OF
these farms may ba purchased to advantage, tho
price of real estate must soon rapidly advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
UCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LEITcH & BRUINS will sell at II O'Clock, at the
old Postofice, stores and dwellings, market farms
and other real estate.
JOHN G. MnNoR L Co. will sell at 10 o'clo:E: at
their salesroom, Meeting street, large stock Of dry
goods, hats, &c.
LAUREY s. ALEXANDER will sell at half-past 9
o'clock at their store, East Bay, bacon strips, &c.,
Chaimers-stre.t, large stock of groceries.
HENRY CoBr, & Co. will sell at half.past O'Clock,
in front of their store, bulk meats, hams, &c.
T. NJ. CATER will sell at three-quarters past y
O'Clock. on Browns wharf, groceries and French
china toys.
JEFFoaDs & Co will sell at halfpast O'Clock, be-
fore their stores, vendue Range bacon, moiases, &C.
MILES DRAKE will sell Mt 10 O'Clock, at his store,
corner OF King and LiSerty-strees, dry goods hats,
&c.
j. A. ENs1ow & Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock, before
their store, East Bay bacon and four.
q. ". SrErFEss L Co. will sell at halfpast 8
O'Clock. In front Of their store vendue Range but
ter, strips, &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

The GRAND SACRED ORAToR1o at st. Paurs
Church will certainly take place on the evening OF
the 9Th instant 1t will be ed by Professor Eckel,
assisted by professor Hoffman and host of talent
ed amateurs. The programme is one of the fullest
and richest that has lately been offered to the music
loving public of our city, and it is safe to say that it
will be literally patronized by the elite Of our COM
munity. The church, St Pauls, in which it will be
heard, is go well adapted to musical sound that each
and every strain Of melody, both vocal and instru-
mental will be clearly herd. Read the programme
in another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

THE THEATRE.-The bene6ciaries, John
Templeton and Alice v:ne, had reason to be proud
of the reception they met last evening; both in tho
numbers ara character Of the audience that greeted
them Templeton as Doctor Panc!ass, impersonated
the pompous old quact most naturally. Little
Alice us "Cicely," was charming, as usual. The
whole cast in the "Heir at Law sustained them
selves soas to elicit hearty applause. The "oicers
Funeral was sung with effect by Alice vane, and
numerous encores tried to draw out II Baccio, but
failed Kate Raymond brought down the house,
causing her second appearance. The "Glance at
New York" closed an evening Of varied pleasure
and good entertainment. Tonight Mr.. r. B. Sea-
brooks satrical comeiistta, "Medt;ine," will be
performe 1, followed by Brougham's great two act
"Musical Extravaganza" Tho troupe leaves for
Atlanta on Thursday.