davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CoNNELL-SPENCE. -On Tuesday, August 10, at the
Church Of ST. Francis Xavier, by the Rev. lsldOre
Daubresse. MI. HUGH 6. CONNELL to Miss ELLIE f.
SPENCE second daughter OF the late Jasper Spence,
all Of this city.
TER-WATTERsON.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday,
August IL by the Rev. Francis Peck, JASON c. Hun
TER OF New York, TO Miss EMILY WATrERsoN, OF
Brooklyn, +. d.
LYNCH-BRADY.-On Thursday evening, August
g. at the Church Holy Name of Jesus, BlOomingdae,
N. Y, by Rev. Richard Brennan, assisted by Rev.
DR.. Brandt. MICHAEL JAMES LYNCH, OF this city, to
ANNE TERESA BRADY, eldest daughter OF Mrs. George
Finnegan, Of Blo0mingdale
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooklyn E. D., at
the residence Of and by the Rev. W. H. Boole, Jo-
E. ID. date OF London, Engand), to MARY ALICE.
youngest daughter Of Benjamin Walters, Esq, OF
Derby, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

woman has been arrested IN Vienna for decoy.
ing young girls into her house and then bleeding
them. The blood was used by this female nend 70
wash herself with IN order TO preserve her beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

tend.
sPRoULL.--On Saturday, August Il. ExELINs
DICKSON SpRoUII, daughter Of the late jeremiah
and Sarah ID. Sprou.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and those
of her brother John J. Sprou, are respectfully In
vited attend the funeral from the residence OF her
brother.in.aw, Henry fernune, No. - west , Forty
SHANNoN.-Suddenly, on Friday, August IL. &C
the residence OF Hon. william Radiord, Yonkers,
ALFRED AUGUSTUS SHANNON ID TIE ie'h year VI HIS
The funeral will take place from the Reformed
church Yonkers. this Sunday AFTERNOON, at nall
SHESToN- wednesday. August II, HARRIET
A.: widow OF George shenton, aged Al years.
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, from the Yorkyille Baptist
church. Eightythird street, between Second and
O'Clock.
scuERFF.-0n Friday, August ia, AMELIA MARY,
beloved daughter OF Philip aud Mary Scher6, aged .
The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral, this Sunday afternoon, at three O'Clock,
street, between Fourth and Ftith avenues, South
Brooklyn.
THERIorr.-On sunday, August 8, AUGUSTA
VALENTINE, infant son OF Charles ]. and Louisa
Theri0tt.
TAGGARr-on Thursday. August IL. DANIEL TAO
CART. IN the 50th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
dence this Sunday afternoon al one O'Clock, nom
TRAINERSAt the Highlands of Neversink sud
OF Alicia and John B. Trainer, aged IL months.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, this Sunday morning az zen
O'Clock from the residence OF bis parents, rso 40x
West Twentyf0urth street.
TURrON. Suddenly, on Friday, August IL, HATTIE
youngest daughter OF Thomas and Ann EnxaTurtons
aged years and 10 months.
the relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectftlly invited attend The funeral, fr0m the
residence of her parents. Evergreen avenue, near
Conselyea street, on, Monday AFTERNOON, at one,
O'Clock.
TAPPEN.-On Saturday, August Ia, ANNIE ANN
PAGE daughter OF tne iae jeremiah Tappen.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents, Sleeps Head Bay, Gravesend Long Island.
on Monday morning, at ten O'Clock. Fake the Coney
Island at Fulton ferry at seven 0)cock and eight
minutes to eight.
WATERMELON Friday, August IL, JOHN THOMAS
WHITNEY, son OF Francis r. and Sophr0nia A. Whit
ney, aged year anu rAonths. =
The funeral will take place from the residence Of M
noon. at one O'Clock. The friends OF the family arc
invited 70 attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

$l501 US $40, reg. 49,. lalH
5000 US 500, c, '6i. .... l2lsa
5000 US b-2U, G. '65, H.. zoos
5O00 do. .b3 l2OM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY. August 14-6 M.

SATURDAY. August 14-6 r. M.
Another unfavorable bank statement somew hat
surprised the street this afternoon. after day OF
easy money, with numerous transactions at ave per
cent and exceptional ones even as low as four. To
hnd. Notwithstanding this free supply OF currency,
that the banks had actually reduced their legal re-
serve during the week to the extent or over
$4,000 500 600 by loss OF specie and 81, 900
by loss OF legal tenders-creaied some astonishment.
Nor was the cause OF this exhibit in the matter OF
legal tenders clearly understood when the heavy
disbursements OF the government ON account
OF bonds purchased was considered and at present
the only explanation that can be Afforded Is the as
sumption OF much heavier movement or cur
rency TO the Southwest during the week than has
been reported. The loss OF specie Is easily ac-
counted for by large payments OF customs duties,
the importers taxing advantage Of the lower figure
OF the premium to move goods out OF bond Against
this loss of legal reserve Is decrease IN the bank
liabilities by reduction In the amount Of the de-
posts OF sl,2e7,297, which Is more than counter
balanced, however by increased expansion In the
loans and discounts, amounting to Sl626, COS. The
banks hold OF lawful money reserve In excess Of the
legal reserve s2O64s29e. against s23, 1851 on last
Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

Governments were dull and weak to-day as re-
suit OF the decline In gold. Transactions were on
limited scale and the market devoid OF special
eatures. The following were the closing ngures:-
United States sixes 1881, registered. i22 q l22k;
do. do, coupon, 122 1921; do. nvetwenties, 1862.
registered, 121k 122; d. do. coupon 2se2, l2sk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
cisco this evening, to take his remains
thither for burial.

cisco this evening, to take his remains
thither for burial.
STILL LATER-xoRE BODIES RECovERED.
Since l p. N. today the bodies oil
Michael Mccormick and George lamp
kius have been recovered. Three other
bodies have also been recovered, bat so
maugled as to be unacceptable. OGe
is thought to be that of Matt Toouey,
another Jonathan Jones, but the third
Is so horribly mutilated that it has not
been identified as yet.
GEORGE BIcKLE DEAD.
George Bickle, who was hoisted out
of the Crown Point shaft yesterday
morning, in,ensible from usphyxia, yet
holding the mangled corpse of his broth
er in his arms, died at noou TO day.
REscUBR IN DANGER.
Robert Welch, one Of the noble men
who since s o'clock this morning la
bored faithfully in the depths OF the
mine recovering the bodies Of the
victims, was himself taken out
Ut , o'clock this afternoon nearly in
sensible aud badly a~sphyxiated from the
inhalation Of the smoke aud gas. He
is very sick, vomiting and purging
severely, but now lies Mt the Crown
Point works, with good medical attend
aGce.
STILL IN THE NINE.
There arc still thought to lie eight or
ten remaining in the mine, but, being
at the upper levels, they cannot be got
at with safety at present.
coRoNER's INQUEST.
Coroner Symonds has us yet been I'M
able to hold an inquest upon any Of the
victims, but will do so tomorrow.
coRoNER's JuHIEs.
Coroner Symons has e~mpannelled
th;ee Jlries, who have viewed the
bodies, and tomorrow the Inquisition
will be held. Jury No. l, composed OF
A. d. Brown, ]. NJ. Johnson, ]. W.
Tilton, S. Tr~uscatt, l.. E. Carr and
W. Nicholson are to sit ut 0 o'clock
A. NJ. Jury No. 2-Messrs. Jas. Tilton,
E. c. Drullinger, A. d. Brown, j. NJ.
Johnson, W. \. Brown and l.. Erwin
are to sit at 10! o'clock A. N. Jury No.
3-Messrs. Donald Ross, c. G. Will
linms, VIM. Nichol, NJ. MeGrcgor, A. j.
Mcdonald and Jas. Gordon are to sit ut
% o'clock T.. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

ny WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Mrs Hoyt, S Stoner, A yingal, Col Davis,
D McCoof, r MeCook, H jacobson, Peter
Bray, Mrs DAILY. C H Sherman, 10 Prader,
Francis Rule, n White, Ambrose HUXLEY,
Mary Hulley, VIM HUXLEY, Mrs A Fox and
daughter, Mrs Roberts, ] NJ Nichols, c L
Williams, Mr. Eidsdorff, Antonio Borgia, Lu'
crezia Borgia, Mrs Mcagher, Jas Meagher,
Frank Meagher, Margaret Mcagher, Bridget
Measher, Mrs Barclay, L Krems, NJ Dona-
hoo, Mrs Levison and children, J Matthews,
] Sullivan, J Cnoxon, D E Bailey, g Blake,
] 8 Cannery, J Meyers, L Hardness, CE De
Long, Henry Arnold and wife.
Departures.
by WELLS, FARGO AND CO. . LINE.
James Stark and wife, Mr. Wilson, Judge
Aldrich, wife, sister and children, G Blake,
A Gerhauser, Mr. Conger, Mr. Martin, Wm,
Manning, Mr. Geerobb, C Gartrell, Samuel
Turner, Jos Schrindlar, Asa Griffin, Charles
E belong, wife and servant, Mr. Grifhths, NJ
F Waller, Miss Annie Reedc, Mr. McCor.
mack, Wood Knight, Mrs Sage, Mr. Meyer, J
P Simmons, VIM Quinn, Nicholas Fauber'
A G Balls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
I. d. of a.. Il.

OLIVE BRANCH LODGE NO. Is, SSaxG1
" Independent Order OF Good Temp kHN&
lars, meets every FRIDAY EVENING, KAN
at their Lodge Room. Odd Fellows Hall. S
corner of Main and Blanchard streets. Gold Hill.
all members in good standing arc invited to at.
tend. j. L. GLADDlSG, W. c. 7.
A.. j. BEALs, W. S.
Gold Hin, February "a, 1850. fcsT.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

rvnc METAL OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
IPE ME a. ity for sale in quantities
~ ,nit m the Gold Hill News once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Lost!

TERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ON THE
" Bank Of California-No. 9.21S, for 800,
dated February 10th, 1SG9-in favor OF Joseph
Proctor. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same, as payment has been
stopped.
Gold Hill, March 25th. mh25-i0t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
fcsT.tf
Notice.

NJ oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W.
N s. Phclan Is associated with me in tho bust
ness OF Brokerage. etc. from and amer this date,
and the business OF the firm will hereafter be
carried on under the name OF II ii: Flagg & Co.
III. II. FLAGG.
Gold Hill, March %. 1869. mh23-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

"a HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
~ Hill News Office half a ton of superior
Type Metal, for lournaliug purposes in Quartz
kdueed ph yes for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

cADDLE HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP.
y Apply at Gold Hill Market. l.. 7. FOX.
Gold Hill, March 10, 1859. mh16-f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
A s S OFFICE
III. "a A R R :,
STLV f

Charges Mt San Frnnciscc Rates:
iyoI tf Ii. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
~ have this day appointed and empowered
=. ii. Robinson to act as my attorney In fact In
all matters pertaining TO my business in the
State OF Nevada, until further public notice.
THOMAS Scale.
Gold Hill, March %, 1860. mh20-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Notice.

AIR. GEORGE T. MARYE, OF SAN FRAN
Nl cisco. from this date. il n partner In our
business In this city aud In San Francisco. Mr..
DriscolI, OF our firm, has gone TO White Pine
with the view of establishing n branch OF our
business In Treasure City. Mr.. Maryc ut pres
cnt has charge Of our business in Virginia.
+. CAHILL & CO.
Money and Stock Brokers.
Virginia City. April 1, 1864. ap9-lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
A CARD.

WELL EDUCATED YOUNG WIDOW,
y au experienced teacher, desires q situa.
ton as Resident Governess In a pleasant family,
where she will have the comforts OF a home.
She gives instruction in the various English
branches, music and Frcnch-which language
she spcaks-and has good references. Address,
stating requirements and salary, etc, NJ. II. T.,
box CSC Postoficc, san Francisco. mh24-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

At | p. n. to-day, tue iuneraI OF Esicn-
ard Bickle, Joseph Matthews aud Wiz
liam Mitchell took place from Odd Eel
lows Hall, under the auspices OF tue
Order, of which they were members.
Their funeral was largely attended by
members of the Order, friends and rela'
tives, and they were buried in the Gene
terry in lower Gold Hill. Al ? O'Clock
the funeral Of hnthony Toy took place
from his residence on the Bowers Grade.
Tow WAS taken to Virginia by the Vir-
pi1ia Miners Union, and buried there,
At 3 o'clock n still larger funeral took
place from Thcater Hall, being that Of
eight members Of the Miners Union,
Tbi, was escorted by the Sweeny
Guard of Gold Hill, Of which company
one of the deceased was q member, and
the Emmst Guard of Virginia, preceded
by the Gold Hill brass band, plying
appropriate music Tho collins we're
borne separately in hearses and wagons
one following the other, and behind
came the Miners Union and the Cana
MAN Society, numbering several hun
dred, followed by friends aud relatives
of the deceased in carriages aud On
horseback. II was the largest IA most
solemn funeral procession ever seen IN
Gold Hill. The church bells tolIed
AS the funeral passed, and the
sidewalks were lined with hundreds OF
spectators, AS i, passed down Main street
toward tho cemetery. just preced'ngi'
was the funeral Of Richard Bicklc, being
buried from Odd Fellows Hall by the
Masonic Order, to which he belonged:
The remains Of Patrick Buckley VIII
probably be sent to Grass Valley to-
night, accompanied by his wife, who Is
expected to arrive from there this even
ing. A sister and brother Of Patrick
Hogan are also expected from San Fran
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
TO MILLMEN I!

Gold Hill. March %. 1859.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
An Uptown Market.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Having understood indirectly that the city
had been offered the old railroad passenger de-
not between John and Hudson Streets for u mar
ket was induced to stop in and look at It, and
indeed, unless the price be extravagant, cannot
Imagine why the proposal should not have been
at once accepted. The location Is the most cen-
tral and best that could be found. The building
s very substantial of brick with STATE rooflng IL,
suppose, nearly 800 feet long, running through
from John to Hudson street, with openings Oh
each, and from 60 to 20 feet wide, with spacious
Yards on either side for carts, wagons, &c. In
the towers on John street are several large rooms
some Of which might be rented for refreshments
rooms, while others can he used for locking up
meat poultry, &C., remaining unsold. Tic great
width OF this building would allow ofretaining the
present inside arrangement, having railroad
track through the centre, with substantially
fioored platform OH either side sufficiently wide
for two rows OF stalls. This track, 1t appears to me,
Gould be used to back the cars bringing from the
country poultry, vegetables, eggs, game, irut, &c'
thus avoiding the tumbling from the cars into
carts, which is always attended with much injury
to such produce. The present uptown market
as Is called the shed in St. Philip street, is totally
inadequate to the wants OF the uptown folks, as
the pavement outside, lined with vegetable stands,
will amply testify. Nor can room be spared for a
single fruit or game stand Should the beautiful
and commodious building on John street be really
offered to the city, and the price in any way reas-
enable, we hope the fathers will weigh its many
advantages and reconsider the offer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

The OPERA NEXT WEEK.-On Monday even
ing next, for the first time for more than ten
Years, Charleston will enjoy genuine opera,
brought out with all the advantages which the
stage OF our new and beautiful Academy affords,
and marked by the completeness and attention to
details which distinguish every entertainment
produced under Mr.. Fords auspices. The Galton
Opera Company, in their tour through the coun'
try, have everywhere won the most enthusiastic
encomiums, and In Charleston, where the popular
taste seems to run so strongly in favor of opera,
their triumph is already assured. The company
do not attempt the heavier operas, but limit
their performances to the light and spark
ling music OF Ofenbach and other composers OF
the same school. But whatever they do
undertake Is accomplished in the very best ana
most conscientious manner. The Cations are
nearly related to the Pyne family, whose singing, q
dozen years ago, created so great q JtTore
throughout the country. Their styles are said to
be very similar, and, strangely enough, the re-
markable resemblance which Miss Louisa Pyne
bore to the portraits of Queen Victoria-when the
Queen was young-is also strikingly noticeable In
Miss Susan Galton, the prima donna OF this COM
pany. This last lady is famous for her warbliirg
and trilling, and introduces into the operas, with
wonderful effect, those cid ballads we all love so
welcoming thro the Rye" "HOme Sweet
Home,n &c. 1t will be noticed that the prices OF
admission to the Academy are to remain unchang-
ed, and seats can now be secured In advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
ID EAL STATE SALE.

F;nne A. Perry, ExecutrX Jos. B. Perry. de-
ceased vs. Stobo b. Perry and others. Devisees
OF Jas. L. Perry deceased George NJ. Rivers,
Trustee, and Josiah G. Prichet and others, Credi-
tors OF JAS b. Perry, deceased.-In Equity
Bill for Dover to Marshal Assets and to Enjoin
Creditors.
BY virtue OF Decretal order, made in above
stated cause, will sell before the Court House.
in Walterboro', on MONDAY, the 81 Of January
next ensuing,
All those TRACTS OF LANDS belonging to the
Estate Of Josiah b. Perry, situate on the Round
o, in st. Bartholomew's Parish, County OF Collie.
ton, containing about two thousand two hundred
acres, bounded north by lands OF Sleigh, south by
lands formerly OF DR.. Perry, east by lands OF Al.
len Willis, and Estate OF Willis, and west by lands
OF Sayle Hiott, and lands formerly OF DR.. Perry,
excepting four hundred and seventy (470) acres
which has been set apart as Dover, as plat
thereof OIL file in my office, reference being thereto
had, will more fully represent
ALSO,
A HOUSE AND LOT situate in the village OF
Walterboro', bounded north by lot OF David
Groover, south by street which separates 1t from
the lot OF Joseph Fraser, east by vacant lot, and
west by lot OF Chas. Warley.
AI-SO
A LOT with Law Onlce thereon, situate on Court
house Square, in the village Of WATERFORD.
Terms-0nehaf cash balance on credit OF
twelve months. Purchaser TO pay for papers and
stamps. A. G. SHAFFER, Z. e. Z.
Clerks Office, Colleton County.
dccl3 mWS9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
EAL STATE ALE.

Martha NJ. Fishburne, Widow and Administra-
triX Of Benjamin p. Fishburne, deceased, VS.. Ben
jamin p Fishburne and others, Heirs at Law OF
Benjamin p. Fishburne, deceased and George
Warren and others, the Creditors OF Benjamin P.
Fshburne, dcceased-Bill for Dover to Marshal
Assets and for Relief.
By virtue OF q decretal order, made in above
mentioned case. l will sell before the Court.
house. in Walterboro' on MONDAY, the Sd day
Of January next,
ali that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, in
the County OF ColletOn, near the Round o. con.
tanning eleven hundred and seventy-siX acres;
buitinG and bounding north on lands OF Perry
and Others east on lands OF Sanders, south on
lands Of Sanders and Bedon, and on the west on
lands OF Be,lon, Lemacks and others: excepting
about two hundred acres which has been set apart
as Dover. as plat thereof upon file in my office
Reference being thereunto had will more fully
represent.
Tcrms-One-half- balance on credit Of
one year. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. A. c. SHAFFER, Z. e. g.
Clerks ohice, Colleton County, December I, 1859.
lncl 2mYaQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
ID EAL ESTATE SALE.
LAURENCE W. OIIEAR. ASSIGNEE OF O'HEAR,
ROPER & STONEY, VS.. JAMES SANDERS,
SAMUEL SIiETTAR AND 0TlIERS-BILL
FOR FORECLOSURE, SALE
AND RELIEF

By virtue OF Decretal Order made In the above
stated cause. will sell before the Courthouse,
in walterboro'; OH MONDAY, the 81 OF January
next ensuing,
All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND,
situate and being in the Parish Of ST. Bartholo'
vannah AMI Charleston Railroad, commonly
known rs "Schmidt's;" buting and bounding
north OIL land Of Major Charles Warlcy and on
land Of Maria Glover, east on land or the Rev.
VIM. o. Prcntss and on land formerly OF Maria
Croll, south on land OF DR.. Francis 5. Glover and
on land OF John w. Lewis, and on the aforesaid
land of Charles Warley containing between HOO
and 1900 acres suitably divided in cotton and
rice land, Saving and reservlng tile Cemetery Of
said PlaLtation)
Terms-lIaf cash: balance on a credit Of twelve
months. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps
a. c. SHAFFER, g. c. Q.
Clerks Office, Colleton County, December, 1869
decl3 mwS9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

The BIG FISH AGAIN.-The grampus OF
whale captured by c. Spark and c. Gadsden, two
colored fishermen, in the Ashley River some time
since, has been carefully skinned and stuned oy
Mr. W. R. Freeman, an experienced taxidermst
and will be on exhibition at Roddn's Stables IN
Meeting street, below Wentworth. About TWO
barrels OF oil were secured when the fish was cut
up. Professor Holmes kindly lent the fishermen
much valuaoe assistance in the preservation ol
their trophy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH went on
very smoothly last night, wanting only afuner
housefo make it as successful as could be de-
sired The holiday season had most to do with
the small attendance, but the confusion worse
confounded in King street interfered with the
comfort OF the audience. We are glad, there
fore, to be able to state authoritatively that
Mayor Pillsbury win not allow the blowing OF
trumpets or the making Of any other noise In the
vicinity Of the Academy, and has ordered tae
immediate arrest OF any person who may disre-
gard this prohibition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

CHRISTIANITY IN TURKEY.-The HISTORIAN
presbyter, Rev. Arthur Bogden, will preach TO-
morrow morning in Circular Church, Rev. W. Fl
Adams, pastor; in the afternoon, at half-past
O'Clock, in the First Presbyterian Church, Rev
DR.. Forrest, pastor, and at night, athalf-past
O'Clock, In the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev
DR.. smythe, pastor subject-"The suferings
and the Prosecutions Of the Christians in Turkey
In each Of these churches collection will be
taken in aid Of the suffering women and children
of the Cretan Christians, banished to Greece by
their Turkish oppressors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

MEsSRs. BlSSELL & Co. have recently re-
opened their hardware store on llasel street. with
large and well selected stock OF every article Ill
that line Most OF the stock was purchased at
prices that will enable the proprietors to sell at
extremely low rates, and the attention of oil per-
sons desiring supplies is directed to the sign OF
the big paddock, where they can obtain goods Mt
prices that suit the pocket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

LADIES AND MISSES FUES.-C. II. johnson,
at the Temple O! Fashion, No. 2G9 King street,
has Just opened the largest and finest stock OF
Furs ever offered In Charleston. You can find
there the Real AIusks Erminc, Fitch and Astracan
Sets, from $40 to 800. Also oil of the lower
grades, from 50 TO sl5 per set and will still con-
tinue to receive the above goods until after New
Years. This is the only place where the finer
grade; OF Furs are KEPT. Don't fail to go and see
them. dec2I lW2