davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
The Mail Train leaves New Orleans Dali,
BUSINESS CHANGES,


NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE
IN pleasure to announce to their friends and the
public, that to accommodate their numerous Gus
TONER'S, they have opened NEW BRANCH of their
business at the corner of Gravier and CarOndelet
streets, where they will keep constantly on hand
large assortment Of the best and most celebrated
brands of imported HAVANA CIGARS.
GONZALES BROTHERS.
Corner Camp and Common streets.
No. Carondelet street. near Canal.
no25 st Corner Gravier and Carondelet streets.
NOTlCE.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
N existing between the undersigned, Abram B.
Seeye and Richard G. Taylor, under the firm of
SEELYE Il TAYLOR, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Either partner will sign the name
Of the firm in liquidation only. Parties holding
claims against the firm will present them at once
for payment, and those indebted to it win at
make payment. r G. TAYLOR,
A. B. SEELYE.
New Orleans, November I, 1870. nos I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICANS,
Tuesday, November 29, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
RED RIVER.

<s@c~>~ h FOfJenersOn, Shreveport,
Ill Grand Ecore, COushatta, Alexan-
dra and all way landings-The
Rne~ light d. aft passenger steamer
CARRIE CONVERSE,
RIA, Master, II. A. HOFFMAN, Cierk.
Leaves on TUESDAY, Eovembere9, at P. NJ.
For freight or passage apply ON board or to
j. +. CARLIN, Agent,
uo29 No. Tchoupitoulas street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
By A. C. McGHLIVRAY,
Auctioneer. e

Auctioneer. Esh: ail.ssrsIa Ess!TSs
@ HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF sundry executions against the
property to me directed and delivered, Will be
sold on MONDAY, the 5th day OF December next,
OF II O'Clock A. H., at the northeast corner OF the
Courthouse.
All the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of the
defendants In the cases below stated, In the prop.
erty as hereinafter described.
J. " CRoswELL VS.. A. HOOD AND ]. ". HOOD.
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND
situate In st. Stephens Parish, called the "Duf-
ford Place." containing one thousand acres. more
Lands, north and east by Laurel Hill Plantation,
and west by James Hoods Lands.
ALSO,
On account and risk OF the former purchaser,
who has fGiled to comply with the terms Of sole
SIMON J. MAGwooD vs. W. 9. PERRY JOHN
EpGERToN.
All that TRACT OF LAND, containing forty
acres. more or less, with the Buildings thereon,
situate In Saint Andrews Parish, and bounded
north on Lands Of VIM. ]. Bull and estate
Parker, east on Lands OF estate Parker, south on
Lands OF estate Frost, and west on the river road,
and formerly portion OF the pantaticn Of S. j..
Haywood, known as Savage Plantation"
ALSO,
On account and risk OF former purchaser, who
has failed to comply with terms OF sale
E. r. sHrPAAN, ADMINISTRATOR, aRAvELEY q
PRISGLE EFT AL. vs.. 8, WARREN p,LNER.
An that TRACT OF LAND, with improvements
thereon, situate In Saint Stephens Parish, and
dred and forty-fve acres, and adjoining the Tract
known as the Murrell Plantation.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MAcKEY,
nov1i-m4 s. &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21

DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-0n Saturday after
noon, at about one O'Clock, colored man named
Henry Perry was accidentally stabbed in the left
breast by another colored man named James
Street, while playing together at the South Caro-
lima railroad depot. he was taken to his home
in Longitude lane, near East Bay, where he died
yesterday morning at O'Clock. An inquest was
held on the body by Coroner Taft and the jury
adjourned to IL O'Clock to-day, In order to obtain
further evidence. Both Of the men were in the
employ of Mr.. Haseltine King They were con.
sidered warm friends, and the wound Is attrlbu-
ted to the careless use OF knife which Street hap
pened to have in his h and at the time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
aurtien salesz- future .pans.
By A. C. McGILLIYRAY.
AuctiOueer.

THE RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION VS..
Melvin B. Wilbur, ct al.
: By virtue OF an order OF Court to me dlrec,ed
In the above case. will be sold on MONDAY, the
5th day or December next, at II O'Clock A. NJ,
In front OF the old Customhouse,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate on the east side OF Rutledge
avenue, In the City Of Charleston, being p0r-
Iion Of q piece Of land lately known as "Polnsett
Groves" butting and bounding westwardly on
Butledge avenue, northwardly and eastwardIy on
Land OF Jacob II. Kalb, and southwardly partly
on Lands OF F. Edwards, partly on Lands
OF the German Evangelical Church, and
partly on Lands OF Jacob II. Kalb, measuring and
containing on the north and south lines two hun
dred and twenty feet, in front on Rutledge ave-
nue. one hundred and eight feet, and on the east
line one hundred and twelve feet; be said mea.
.aurement more or less
Terms-0ne third cash, and the balance on a
credit OF one and two years; credit portion to be
secured by bond or bonds, bearing seven per cent.
interest, payable setnl-annualIy from day Of sale,
with mortgage Of the premises sold; the build.
ings to be insured and kept insured to the full
amount OF the debt and the policy and policies
duly assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. E.. W. N. MACkEY, 5. y. U.
N0y1i-n7l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21

REV. R. P. CUrLER's DIsCOuRsE.-The Uni
tartan Church was crowded 10 oyerhowlnS last
evening by congregation anxious to hear the
discourse OF Rev. Mr. Cutler on the Moral AS
poets Of the War In Europe and the Signs OF the
Times.n Persons we're present OF all classes and
denominations and the attention of the entire
audience was riveteI from the beginning to the
end OF the sermon.
Taking his tex: from the re6uke OF Christ to the
Pharisees: ..When it ls evening We say, 1T will be
fair weather, for the sky is red, and In the morn
ing, 1T will be foul weather today, for the sky Is
red and lowering o ye hypocrites, ye can dis.
Germ the face OF the sky, but can ye not discern
the signs OF the times ?'-Mr. Cutler introduced
his discourse by intoxicating the duty OF cul'
ling lessons OF wisdom from passing events.
Passing thence to the immediate subject OF his
discourse, he disclaimed all partisan feeling In
European affairs, but acknowledged that IN the
outset Of the war his sympathies had been with
Germany, because he considered Napoleon as the
aggressor. Discussing the origin OF the war, he
analyzed Napoleon's character and administra-
tion, and declared his opinion to be that the chief
elements OF both were selfshness and vanity,
rather than magnanimity and greatness-sharp-
ness and trickery, rather than wisdom and states
shp He made distinction between the French
EN- aire and the French people, and considered that
the fall of the one was the liberation Of the other.
he noted the effect Of the war on the democratic
masses, and considered it dangerous for King
William to proong the war unnecessarily.
Mr.. Cutler having thus sSetcaed the po-
litical situation next endcavored to elucdate Its
moral and religious significance. He considered
the Franco.Prussian var as one OF those strug'
giles through which the human mind progresses
to higher degree OF knowledge and excellence.
The signs OF increased liberty Of thought and ac-
tIon among the peoples Of Europe could already
be seen. This moral revolution was Of interest TO
the people OF this country as well as to all tae
world; for the highest interests OF the Ehole
human race were the same. Liberty OF thought
and action meant religious freedom. Religious
freedom was now rapidly developing itself into
liberal church, which, with ''Liberty and Christ"
as its motto, would take possession Of the future
and supplant the sectaran system which now
holds sway over so much OF the human Intellect
! and heart.
This, OF course, Is the merest outline OF the AZ
gument OF the discourse, and even as an outline
is defective; but it will serveto show the prin-
cip2l points Of interest which were developed by
writer and speaker Of unquestionea ability,
for the instruction Of an auditory that could ap.
preciate the effort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
Auetion 5aIes--gnture mans
By R. M. MARSHALL 6 BRO.
Auctfoneers,

A UCTIoN SALE UNDER ORDER OF
Thomas A. Huguenln and Louisa, his wife, VI.
John Farabee et al. ss I ssaza.J
BY virtue OF an order Of SALE to me directed by
the Hon. r. B. Carpenter, Will offer fer sale, at
vember instant OF II O'Clock, at the Old Postof1ce,
loot Broad street, Charleston, s. O.,
!. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF.LAND,
with the Buildings thereon, situate, lying and be.
Ing in Christ Church Parish, State OF South Caro-
lima, on the road leading from Charleston to
Georgetown, commonly known as the "Sixteen
Mile House." containing six hundred (600l acres,
more or less; outting and bounding north on
late the property OF Stephen DeVeaux; south on
Land late the property OF David Bailey, and on
Land of YIN. J. Grayson and the Parsonage
Tract, and vest on Wande River. l.e1
ALSO, 3. - f.s.tf ~.
O. All that PL IMITATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate, lying and being In Christ Church Parish,
on the Georgetown Road, measuring aud contain
Ing two hundred and seventeen and three tepths
le17 3.lol acres more Or less; buttlng aud bound
Ing to the north Oh the last described tracts to the
south on Glebe Lauds Of the Wappetaw Church;
to the east on the said last described tract ana to
the west on Lands Of VIM. J. Grayson, and hav.
Ing such shape marks and boundaries as are re-
presented on plat thereof drawn by Robert z.
Payne, Surveyor, dated December, 1929.
q. All that TRACT OFT Of LAND, called .e4ulatto
Town. situated In Christ Church Parish, In the
District (now County, OF Charleston, on the
Georgetown Road, containing twenty y-seyen (77)
acres, more or less; butting aud bounding to the
north on Lands OF q. Lee, formerly known as the
"Barton Tract;'' to the east on the same; to the
south on the GEORGETOWN Road, and to the'West
on Lands Of A. Y. T0omer.
ALSO,
4. All that TRACT OF LAND In Christ Church
Parish, on the sea shore, measuring and contain
ing one hundred and sixty 18O) acres, more or
less; buttng and bounding to the north on lands
OF Wm. ]. Grayson, to the east on lands now OF
and to the west on lands OF John Kelly.
Terms Of ale-0ne-third cash, and the balance
on credit OF one and TWO years, TO be secured
by bond or bonds OF the purchaser, with inter.
est from the day OF sale at the rate Of seven per
cent. PEI annum; payable semi.annually, and
mortgage Of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps. G. W.. DINGLE, ~
nov1-1,4, 10, 15,1s,21,22 Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
Hotel Arrivals, November1s and 80.
pAY1IioN HOTEL.

- = PAVILION HOTEL.
s-porcher Smith, Bonneau's; David a.
Beatson, New York; D. Dagget and servant, Pee
dee; ]. Boogs, Galveston; R. N. Osteen. Maine;
Mrs. .LeBrun, +. O.. Savage, J. Murray and lady,
7. N. Drew, Philadelphia; n. F. Bynum, King
Vile: r. s. TASTED, Savannah; F. Bernelr. Angus
IA: r. montgomery; Columbia;J ]. D. HASKELL Port
land: T. w. Stanland, Northeastern Railroad; Q. Z.
Raysor, So Ca; Hent Keene. revenue cutter.
.'sits . oH aRLEsToN HoT7L.
Thomas E. Morgan, James Carer, Aiken; e. r.
Baugh, Philadelphia; z. Creever and lady. Han
COCK County, Ca; John Ralston, New YORK; d
Gorhsn, Macon; All Kingsford, New YORK; E.
Harmon, Jr., Cory; Captain Renshaw, United
StSfes Navy; J. D. Budds and family, Columbia;
VIC. Fergus, Baltimore; W. Clyburn, Camden;
Waiter E.. Moore, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Farnsworth, Jr., Mrs: Heeren, infant and ctnld'
New York; E. Sargent, Roxbury; Samuel Reed,
Mount Holly N. J.; Mr.. Briard and lady, baltl-
more; O.. ,. Owens, Mrs. Darlington, New YORK
EN- SpeIghts, South Carolina; Georre Sellers,
Naysville; G. E. Battele, New York; T. NJ Taoo,
Jr. E. L. Jackson Baltimore; j. Il. Locke, Boston;
], F. Sinnott Philadelphia; F. j. Bosse, New York;
D.. v. scurry South Carolina; NJ. S. Mccoy, Bati-
mOTc, T.. B. A. IL. u1ot Sa1S' SAASS 1890 ,
tin,. South Carolina; G. W. Clyde, J.. A. Leslie
Phlladelphia; T. G. Pulliam, Augusta; G. ConS-
ling, Jr., New York; E. P Alexander, ]. S. Guig-
nard, Columbia; ]. H. Smith, Philadelphia; @. j.
Qulnby, New York; B. Frank jenkins, Richmond;
G. N. Martin, Louisville; A. a. q. Bolgeva'n, Hol-
land Louis b. Londheim, Alabama.
MILLS HOUSE.
Charles Il. Kuh, Beaufort; Mr. and Mrs. Aidell,
Boston, Mrs s. E. Aiken, Johnnie Aiken, ]. L..
-McSeeyer,. New York; Upshur Johnson, Balti-
more; E. Bolles, Jr., Newark; Albert Bowker,
Boston; Q. F. webster and wife, Girard; Louis J.
Wolf, New York; Vincent Starr, Savannah, D.
stubbelneld and wife, vlrginia;iE. O. Chaytor NJ
G. Buckley. Baltimore; Martin Hanley, Marietta
Ravel, Miss Emma Taylor, New York; q. Ray
mond: Riehmond;; IL Melville E. Crowell Sidney
Crowell, wife and daughter, c. E. 'Denslow, Mrs.
VIM. VIM. ]. Denslow. and child, Fred N. Booth
Nar York; s. Strather, Chicago; Hon. N. Aylmer,
Hon. h. Aylmer, Canada; P. 8. Bogart, A. B.
Dempe. John Wright, New York; b. A. Ryce, Bos
ton; Emil Nenemius, Gardner's Corner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
4MUSEMENTS.
Farewell of the Florenees.

The Florences closed briet engagement al
the Academy Saturday evening, in the TWO pieces
of srTemptatlon, or the Irish Emigrant' and Mrs.
| Florence,s protean comedy Of "Mischevous
Annien The house was small, the dtaOlerfe Of
the Davenport's proving too great an attraction
to be wlthstood by the mass Of sight-seers, but
the audience was vociterously well pleased. Mr.
Florence was called out OF the end OF the first
piece, and Mrs. Florence was continually en-
cored. Their engagement has been highly salts
factory to all who enjoy the quiet and restrained
acting for which they are famous.
Mile. Ma arietta RaveI,
the French pantomlmlst, opens her BRIEF engage
ment tonight at the Academy, in the attractive
play OF ssThe French Spy" Her troupe Is by no
means to be confounded with the Martlnettl
Ravels who played here short time since. The
latter play entire pantomimes, while Mile. Marlet-
ta nlays the pantomime characters which occur
In the regular drama, and sometimes both pan
tomime and speaking part In the same play. Mile.
Marietta will be supported By Miss Keene's second
dramatic company, which has not yet appeared
before the Charleston public, and offers new and
brilliant entertainment which has always proved
interesting and attractive OF the numerous places
where she has performed.
The. Davenport Brothers.
The series of entertainments given by the bro
theirs was brought to close on Saturday evening
on which occasion they had another large and
select audience Mr.. William Ravenel, Captain
Baker and Major D. L. Wardlaw were selected
from the audience to assist in securing the broth.
ers, &c. Captain Baker stated, after having tied
one OF the brothers. that he had been sailor for
sixteen years, and that II his prisoner succeeded
in extricatng himself from the lashlngs With
which he had secured him, he must employ
some internal agency. His astonlshment upon
seeing him O short time after free from the rope,
which lay at hrs feet can be better imagined than
described. Mr. Ravenel went into the cabinet
with the pair OF one time, and upon emerging
therefrom stated that although each Of the BROTH
ers was so secured as to render it impossible foT
them to stir without his detecting the motion,
hand had, at his request, been passed over his
face, the bells had been wrung and the violins
and guitars played upon. During the dark seance,
the rope with which Professor Fay was secured
was united and placed around Captain Bakers
neck. Those who failed to see the Davenports
have certainly missed an extraordinary e1hl.
bltion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21

A BITING AFFRAY.-On Friday evening, Mr..
Gibbons, residing in Church street, having been
greatly disturbed by the dlsorderly conduct Of an
intoxicated man named George Martin, In front
OF his house, went to the door and ordered him
to leave The latter refused to obey, and as Mr.
Gibbons came out to enforce his order, seized him
around the body, and, biting large piece out Of
Mr.. G's lip spatit on the pavement Mr.. Gibbons
being pinioned by his adversary, and unable to
use his arms as Martin made at him second
time with similar intent, fastened his teeth In
the latter's cheek and held on like grim death.
They were soon parted, Notwithstanding the ef-
forts of one Aaron Heyward who melted Martin
to the deed. Gibbons appeared before Trial Jus
tice John C. Mackey on Saturday morning, with
piece OF his lip wrapped up in piece OF brown
paper warrant has been Issued for the arrest
OF Martin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
T HI R D D a Y.
Opening of the Theological Seminary
Mt CeIumbia-The Missionary Society
-Adjournment mt OF the Synod.

The Synod convened at A. NJ, and was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr.. Bachman.
After the calling Of the roll, and reading OF the
minutes Of Friday, which were confirmed, the
excuse OF Rev. DR.. Kyser was presented, anu ne
was, on molten, excused on the ground OF Ill
health.
a letter, having reference to the widows fund,
was presented and referred to committee con-
'ssting of Messrs. Schlrmer, Wise and Black
Rev. Mr..Bowman read the report OF the COM
mittee on the presidents report, which was re-
ceived, and taken up by items.
Pending the discussion Of the Theological Semi.
nary, the following resolutions were adopted:
Reso,ued, That the board of directors be and
are hereby requested TO proceed with the prepar-
atory arrangements for the speedy opening OF the
Theological Seminary at Columbia, ana 1or the
reception OF the students Of this Synod.
ReSolUed, That q collection be taken Up for the
benefit OF the Seminary, in all our churches, on
the third Sabbath in December next, and succeed
ing Sabbaths, and that the result oe forwarded 70
the board OF directors at Columbia.
The subject OF the Missionary Society came up
under the report OF the committee on the presi.
dents report and elected good deal OF discus
sion. 1t was finally adopted, together with the
following resolution:
RESOLVED, That we do our utmost, during the
ensuing year, to increase the efficiency OF our
Missionary Society.
The delegates to the last meeting OF the General
SYNOD then made their report, which was receiv-
ed and adopted.
Messrs. Dickert Rawl aud ". K. Bachman were
excused from further attendance upon the ses.
sion OF Synod.
Frog Level, S. c., was selected as the next place
of meeting.
Synod then adjourned, with prayer by Rev.
Lowman.
The Lutheran MInistcrium.
The ministerium held meeting after the al
journment of Synod, and resolved that Mr.. Il. 5.
wingard, graduate OF our college, be ordained
on Monday evening next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
Cabinet flakin9, &r.
OABINET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
J. l.. LUNsFORD, No. 27 Queen Street.

Iwsh to inform my friends and the public gen.
erally that the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE s
still at No. p Queen street, where ali the diseases
That Furniture is heir to will be cured speedily
and ON the most reasonable terms as usual.
Send In, therefore, all your sick and wounded
oatients. and l will heal them and make glad the
the hearts Of all those who favor me With patron
age In this line.
I would respectfully beg leave to call your at'
tention to the fact that am selling tqe oesL sew
mo Machines to be found In the msraet, allc0m.
plete. for only SIT. Call and examine for yolr.
selves, and read the testimonials In favor of the
Improyed Common Sense Family Sewing Me-
UitS Won. J. l. LUNSFORD,
No. 27 Queen street, near Calder house.
apr2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21

CLUB AND STARs.-Francis Browda applied
for lodgings and was sent to the Almshouse.
Daruey Alexander, arrested for vagrancy and
disorderly conduct at the corner Of King and CAL
houn streets, was sent to the House OF Correction
for thirty days. under the Tagrant law.
James Smons, lodged for larceny and vagrancy,
was held for examination.
James Drayton, arrested for larceny end vag-
rancy, was sent to the House OF Correction for
thirty days, as o vagrant.
Robt Lord, confederate OF James Drayton,
in the Hayne street shoe robbery, confined for
larceny and vagrancy was sent to the House OF
Correction for thirty days, under the vagrant
law.
London Mitchell. lodged for disordeSly con.
duct ut the South Carolina Railroad, was dis
charged.
n Gadsten, lodged for dlsorderly conduct In
Bee street, was turned over to trial justice.
Thomas Lynch, arrested at his residence In
Warren street for bruta!ly beating his wife. was
sentenced to pay a fine OF $40 or go to the House
Of Correction for twenty days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
GEO. W. WILLY,
Auctioneer, Savannah Ga;

ADMINS SALE.
n VIII be sold, on the trst TUESDAY In De.
cember next, before the Courthouse door, In Chat
ham County, between the legal hours Of sale : y
The RICE PLANTATION or the late John D.
Mongin, situated on the north bank OF the Great
Ogeechee River, In Chatham County, and consist
OF about three hundred acres Of Rice Land, and
seven hundred and eighty mine sores Of High Land,
more or less. Sold free from all incumbrancee
Sold by order Oft the Court Of Ordinary Of Chatham
County, for the benefit Of the heirs and creditors OF
the estate OF the said John D. Mongn. =
Terms -One.third cash, one third In SIX months
and ne.thlrd In twelve months, secured by mort
gage on the premises. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps. CHARLES N. WEST,
oct2+m4 Administrator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-21
Railurinq.
NJ E W F A S 81 o N
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING
GOODS, &c.
MESKE & MULLER,

MENKE & n o LII ER 8
MERCHANT TAIL0RS No. s25 KING STREET,
Have lust opened the largest and finest stock Of
Clothing ever offered In this city for MEN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS, comprising ful aasort-
ment OF DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby
Suits, Walking Coats, Overcoats, Pea-Jackets, &c:
The largest rortion Is OF imported goods, and
manufactured INTO garments by ourselVes-We
can therefore recommend them as regards III,
wear and workmanship. m
Our TAILORING DEPARTMENTS Is supplied with
the finest selection OF English, French. German
and Domestic Cloths, Doeskins Beavers. Tricots,
Meltons We vetine, Diagonals, Chevtcts, CordQ-
roy, Cassimeres. &C., and large variety OF mod
ern Pants and Vest Patterns, which we make up
to order, by messureain the latest style. The
foreman In this department Of our business has
no equal in the artistic world for cutting and pro-
ducing an elegant fit.
FURNISHING GoODS.-This department Is sup
piled with the Celebrated ~ Shirts, English,
French and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers,
Alexandra and couvoissier's Kids, Buckskin. Cas-
simere, SILK and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper
Collars Neck Ties, Bows, Scarls Pocket Handker-
chiefs, Socks, Umbrellas. &c.
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low In plain figures.
BUYERS In our line will find It to their advan-
tage 10 call in and see for themselves before pur.
chasing elsewhere. noVl-tutnsInos