davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL,
RICE PLANTATION ON

VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION ON
v COMBAHEE RIVER AT AUCTION.
I. Walter Blake, ct al, va. Walter Blake !r., et1al.
In pursuance Of an order Of sale IN the ABOVE
Judge Of the First Circuit, I win oner for sale a.
Public Auction, at the Courthouse, Beaufort. D.
O., on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF Dscemoet. 1871
at II O'CLOCK,
monty known as Benny Hall Plantation, In Beau.
fort County, containing some seyea, cen hundred
u7oo, acres Of Rec and Upland. Bounding Ss Ha% or aI lste
OF ME-. Arthur Mtddleton, east on Lands now OF
late Of Henry Mddleto 5;,a Esq' s sonta ali On or wnics
ia more particularly dr. scrlbed In q plan from 20
dard'a Survey, traced 5y H., g. n i in Ssk sssS surveyor.
Terms-One.fourth cash; balance 10 one,.tWo,
three and four years. the credit OF the purchase
money to be secured by the bond or bonds OF the
purchaser or purchasers, and q mortgsRe-0f tne
premises; the bonds to bear Interest at me rate OF
seven per cent per annumf from the day OF. sale,
payabie annually, until the whole amount be
bald. Purchaser to pay Referee for all necessary
papers. I. d.
nov21.th-6 hele[et.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
BY r. N. MARSHALL & BRO.
DWELLING AND STORE EAST COR.

IL NER Bogard and Line streets.
THIS DAY, December the 18th, at II O'clock
will be sold, near the Postof1ce, Broad street,
The above Tin.Roofed DWELLING Of -four square
rooms and srore, with kitchen OF TWO rooms.
Lot ~ by IS feet, more or less. .
!Terms-One.haN cash; balance in one year.. Sc
cured ss usual. Purchaser 70 pay X. N. n.
Bro, for Diapers. dec13 tuath i;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
By JOHN G.. MILNOR g. co.

NTEN'S, BOYS AND YOUTHS FINE
lXl- Felt. Cashmere snd Wool BATS, on account
or all coneerned-Sto:k Of q Wholesale Hat
House. THIS DAY, the 18th instant, OF half past
10 O'Clock, we will sell at our store, No. 1s5 Meet.
ing street, so cases, assorted, Mems, Youths and
Boys, Fine and Common, Cashmere, Felt and
Wool Hats. Conditions-Sums under 500, cash;
500 to $500, sixty days; over $500. ninety days,
for approved endorsed notes or city acceptsnces,
interest added. decl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
By LOUIS D. D~esAUSSURE,9
No. az Broad street.

HOOD BRICK RESIDENCE ON HA6EL
VI sTREET-For sale or rent, the substInfaS I
butt BRICK RESIDENCE on the south tidetof
basel street, east Of Trinity Church, containinglo
Rooms, 2 Pia2zss. Kitchen, Carriage House ana
dPo2-mlhl - - - - %. ..A.--,h. sAt-eAxi.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSsURE
Brokee, No. az Broad Street.

HANDSOME RESIDENCE ON EAGT
BAY.-For6sls, the handsome BRi0K RES
IDENOE .at:the southeast cyrner. OF: East Baytand
vernon streets, containing IN the basement Two
the second story, nve roems on hesthhd
story and attic rooms, with wster works gas
through the house, piaszas, DC. &c'., kitchen. car
rieoe house, stable. The Lot Is turrounded on
three sides By brick walls. and measures 81 feet
on East Bay. zoo feet on Vernon street. and isb0us
OF feAto on Warrington street. fec4-Inthk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
Anstint 6aIts--8ntnre mans.

- b~NO0e
BY w. 7. LEITCEa&iR 8: BRUINS,
.-! 80 - Aucttoneers. .a,sE
SPECIAL SALE OF WORKS OF ART.
~ VIII be sold at Auction on SATURDAY, 14th
instant, at the Store corner OF Church and Broad
streets, a. u NJ, -" IL
a collection OF Rare and Choice Works Of. Art
Fine OIL PAINTINGS. Choice imported ohro-
mos In handsome and elaborate Gold Leaf
Frames.
ALSO,
A ne assortment OF English'S Steel Engravlngs,
after AnsdeD, Landseer, Taylor, Williams and
others.
This collection Is the finest Ofthe kind exhibit.
ed In this section OF the country, being copies Of
Inc; genuine originals In the Louvre, Dusseldorf
and nth.r celebrated Galleries, by celebrated
American and European artists.
The attention OF connoisse1rs and lovers Of art
Is called to this Exhibii ion. {,
Goods now on Exhibition, and Catalogues ready
on Friday. decl9 !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12

By. LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE,
Broker, No. "a Broad Street.
COUTH BAY REsIDENCE-FOR SALE,
~ the ~THREE-STORY WOODEN RESIDENCE,
en- South Bay street. containing seven rooms,
pantry, DO, Two plazzas> DO, &c. Los 50 feet
'front.' by $50 feet deep.
The LOT OF LAND, on Lamboll street, adj0tn.
ing the above, with two small Houses thereon.
Lot 50 feet front bY140 feet deep. 70 deo1mthk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
ByLOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,

T ARGE WOODEN RESIDENCE Ian
story WOODEN RESIDENCE. on brtck 6ssement,
south side OF Lsm5oll street, one door east OF
Legsre street. Tie Lot measures 81 feet froutby
1870 feet deep. t3g, sJ2dec3emI11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
anrtipn Ghis par.
By A. TOBIAS, SONS.

..--G:l n. by a. SVNos
ESTATE SALE CHOICE COGNACi
~ BRANDY. at public auction, In United
states Bonded Stores.
THIS MORNING. 18th instant, we will
sell In United states Bonded Stores, Elliott
street, at II O'Clock. by order Of surviving
parties Of ar estate In France,
e e sishss e asia Choice Old cognao Brandy.
20 quin's. casks
deCl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
BY LOUIS ID. DeSAUSSURK,

By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURk,
Broker, N0. "a Rroad street,
CHARLOTTE STREET LOT OF LAND.
" For sale, the Lot OF LAND on tho sodtn
side or Charlotte street, between Ellxabetk and
Alexander streets, measuring 80 feet mont ~ 80
feetdeep.
The LOT OF LAND on west slde.oS Church
street, north OF Water street, measuring % feee
front By $50 feat deep. -. Aldo03m@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
BY LOUIS D. DesAUssURE,

yT7OoDEN RESIDENCE ON WALL
w SrREEr.-Ror sale, the comfortable. TWO
and a half story WOODEN RESIDENCE, on brick
Placement, 40. 20 Wall street, one door south OF
Calhoun street. containing seven rooms and N
attic, piazzas. kit hon, &C., &c. The Lot ID 40
feet front by 100 feet deep. dec2-mth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
Rx LOUISD. DeSAUSSURE.,

DRICK RESIDENCE No. IS TRADD,
Id. STREET For sale, thu Three SofJ BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. IS Tradd street, ssfeH doors
east Of Meeting street, containing about s ROOMS
Kitchen, dc, DO. silSSG edeC3-MfM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
By F. P. SALAS,

AuCIlOnccF.
DAISINS, ALMONDS, WINES, de-, &C.,
III IMPORTED BY W. P. BALL.
On FRIDAY next. the 18th inst, az II O'Clock;
The CARGO OF the Spanish Bark ProvidencIa,
just arrived from Barcelona aud Malaga, and es:
pecially selected for this market -
800 whole boxes LAYER RAlSINS
1900 half boxes Layer Raisins
1000 quarter b ,xes Layer lsaislns &
10 boxes Figs
% half barrels Grapes
80 boxes Lemons
II cases, Of IL cartoons each, Layer Raislns
9 cases, Of "a cartoons each, Layer Rsisins
100 sacks Soft Shell Almoads
as sa"ks Filberts
% sacks Walnuts
10 barrels Canary Seed
95 boxes Verm!celli and Maccaroni
100 case5 Preserved Fruits
6 cases Olives
100 Demjohns Olives
40 boxes CASTLE soap
rs cases olive OIL
25 barrels olive on for Machinery
Is half barrels Sailed Herrlngs
200 strings Garlic
8 bales Alicante Straw Mats
10 barrels Dry Malaga Wine
40 barrels Sweet Malaga Wine
IS barrels Sherry and Mnscatel Wine =.
so quarter casks Taya Wine /,
so quarter casks Port Wine
so eighth casks Rancio Wine
40 eighth casks Garnaohs Wine
SO sixteenth casks Gsrnachs Wine
20 eighth casks White Wine
20 sixteenth casks Mistel8 Wine. :
Conditions Of s8le-All sums under $500, casA;
from $500 to $1,000, thirty days; above $1,000,
sixty dogs, with approved city endorsed notes.
Catalogues at sale.
Sentinel, and Savannah Republican insert once
and send bill Q 20 F.. P. 3. decl0-4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12

by LOUIS D.. DeSAUSSURE, So
Broker, No. "a Broad strest.
CTORE AND RESIDENCE NO. 40 EAST
y BAY STREET.-For sale-the STORE AID
DWELLING, No. 10 East Bay street, oppo6se
North Commercial Wharf,. Lot "a feet mont Dy
III feet deep. dec2-mthA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
! HIlIineru, Btram GOODS, =,
NO. so4 KING STREET.

Mn. II. ]. zBRNOW would respectfully an
nounce to the pubic that abe will open THIs l'4Y,
october nth, Q full line OF &ILLlNEHf AN
TSECY GOODS. Hoopssirts, Bustles, Kid Gloves,
Il eaiea, snd ChiIdren,s Under Garments, Wrap
per1, sacks, Furs,dc. Dress and CLOAK MAKING
Attended to a. usual nm
sole agent for Nine Demorest's PAPhk a
Isasn octl7.thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12

By LAUREY, ALEXANDER & co.
TsTATR SALE, By ORDER OF THE
N EXECUTRlX.
on FRIDAY, 18th insta It, will be sold at the
corner OF Franklin and Magazine streets, at IL
O'Clock, on account OF an Estate,
6MULES -,
/ Horse q /.
6 Carts, &C., DC.
Conditions cash. decl0-tutn18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12
By D. DeSGUSSURE,

By LOUISE D. DeSAUSSURE,
Broker,gNo. a. Broad Street.
GTORE NO. IL EAST BAYLOR SALE
street, known as No. u, recently occupied by
Messrs. street Br0s. d %. Lot % feet 8 inches BY
lie feet deep. The building occupies. the ,e1tire
lot. de1 mtnA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-12

By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE,
Broker, No. 80 Broad street.
II ING STREET RESIDENCE NEAR
In II BATTERY.-F0R SALE, the THREE.
STORY WOuDEN R~Es1DEHCE, onsb .icH base
ment, on east side OF King street. q few doors
from South Battery, containing eight foouass two
piazz1s, brick kitchen, &c, 10. Lot 20 test b
$50 feet deep. o.a. dec9.mth4
, 1872-10-15

tees, packed against fair hearing Of Grants
Administration, statement he made On hls
character as q gentlenau. Ihe campaign had
defend the present Administration, for it
needed none. It pointed to peace at home and
ab7oad. to peaceful triumphs, and to advance in
maternal ntsreats. Il was model American
Administration.
GENE1kL LOGAN
was called for, and said it ras too late for 8
speech; They had heard . most convincing ar
gona61e. It "as not necessary for Republicans
70 make taise charges. DC had nothing to add
to Mr' Haine, but would call their attention to
one thnGt The Presidential auestisa was set
tied. Now 1linoisana must look after tho Leg
islats1rs. He thought it would give Grant so 900,
nut they Would Try to get up lni1od Legislative
tickets to deceive She Republicans, and they
must look out for that. He would say nothing
further, as he was soon 10 make several speeches
in Chicago.
!, After brief speeches by one or tHo other gen
tlemen the meeting adjourned.
, 1872-10-15
GOVERNOR KOERNER.

He Addresses the Gernan Voters Of the West Divi-
-slon--'A Telling Speech by Onr Next Governor.
A large and respectable crowd Of people assem-
bled last evening at Aurora Turner Hall, On Mil
Waukee avenue, to hear Governor Koerner dis
course on the Issues OF the day, in the German
language. The meeting WAS called to order by
Charles Knobelsdorf, Esq, who introduced Cart
ter q. Harrison, candidate for Congress- from
the Second District, who addressed the meeting
at length, ind then introduced Governor
Koerner, who was very enthusiastically received.
After thanking them for the enthusiastic
reception, be said he would discuss matters in
an honest straightforward manner. The Lib
era1 Republican party was young party, but it's
principles were quite old. The mission Of the
Republican party was fulfilled when slavery mas
abolished, and it was time that the South was
put on an equal footing With the North There
waB no opposition made to General Grant until
1t WIS found that he was entirely unfit to rule
the people. It was childish to assert that the
Liberal party YVES started because Of the
grievances Of Sumner and schurz- Had the
party not been thoroughly corrupt, the
Thousand Summers and SchurSes could not have
accomplished such a movement. The Demo-
Gratis were acting in good faith with the Iiber-
ais; their lenders had for years demanded new
the Liberals, and, therefore, the alliance was
natural one. Justice WIS on our side. We ask
Civil Service Reform, and the one-term princi
pie, and he particularly referred to the fact that
tho President had the appointment Of some
$4,000 officers, and by q wrong construction Of
the Constitution could also discharge them. This
gave him more power than the Gar of Russia had
The negroes generally supported Grant, but yet
B few could be found ut every place who are for
Greeley, but who ever heard Of al ofice-holder
who was for Greeley2 These men stood lower
than q slave, because slave knew no better,
but they did. [Applause.1 We battle to uberate
the ofice-ho1ders from slavery. Grant had made
all appointments to reward friends, to punish
enemies, and to create an army Of servile slaves
to himself. The German element he's always
had q political influence on account Of its nu-
merlcal strength, but since Schurz, Stale,
Hecker, and others have appeared in the po1iti-
cal arena, they have always been recognized for
wisdom and statesmanship. The men who ran
the Stats Zei&ung had no principle. Their only
the Liberals to nominate him, and promised to
support him, and as soon as nominated they
began to traduce him. He concluded with the
advice not to vote for him because he was q
German, but because they thought him superior
to his opponent in all qualities which go to
make good Governor.
, 1872-10-15
C,aH1y toa,,ntssiosaerA--Ferce Hoyne, and Huck,
sat: :LEGie!E!:It-Da5te;, Holden, and JeMett

GsaAly ton,mtssio,.eve--Pierce, Hoyne, and Huck.
State cG7s!s!:s;t-De1.e., Holden, and Jewett.
Tbs President stated that he hRd been inYes-
Eigatins several subjeets. aud had found cyiden-
ces Of rottauc=5 in the administration Of Justice
and il the police department.. Life. however,
was much safer in Chicago 1lo;7 than it vas !.
n month ago. He y'as OF slsa option that there
CoHr: to tho Supreme Court. utter a iurv had
unanimouIly. 1I pronounced their verdict
Mr Caultield said the writs of error were al
va mays granted on: Insignificant technical points.
inc II Governor should be relieved Of the power
The PRESIDENT remarked that vicious charac-
ters feared speedy punishment, and that was vas
"9at 9 should s be naetea out to them
Mr. Prlndiyile did not think it would be
proper to do away With the right of appeal. TIE
law should be changed go as to require the ST.
preme Court, when they granted supersedeos, to
pass upon the question immediately.
The President said what the Committee pro-
posed to accomplish would come before them in
cussed. N11
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1872-10-15


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IA private de-
spatch from Racine says q boat with eleven men
just came here from the propeller Lac Ia Belle.
She foundered about twenty miles off, this
morning at 6 o'clock. The passengers think
lost. She belonged the Engleman Trauspo1ta-
tion Company.
milwaukee,, Oct. IA private despatch to
Mr.. Englenan, from Racine, says only one Of the
Lac 10 Bellies boats has been heard from. Four
or I've boat loads and q raft left the wreck. Two
boats started to the southwark,
and one to the northward. The others course
is not known One Of the boats was filled prin-
cipally With ladies. The Captain is reported
lost. !,
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14-Another boat load from
the Lac Ia Bolle has arrived at Kenoshs, in
Guiding the Captain, E. W. Thompson, and the
Purser, William sanderson. The Lac Ia Belle
sprung q leak at IL midnight, and went down at
2 P: m. She was heavily loaded with -four,
grain, and pork
, 1872-10-15
AMUSEMENTS.'

Tho pretty comedy, :sLeap Year." has not
been played recently in the city, although it was
formerly a fayorite, and produced not infre~
quently. It's plot is simple, yet characterized By
considerable ingenuity. All Of Buckstone's
plays possess 8 central idea-~a dramatic pur-
pose-which is generally developed with consist-
cncy and regard to stage proprieties. The hero
inc Of leap Year," Hrs. Flo,ce7deeo O1rs. Ny
ers), is handsome widow, whom her
wel1-meaning husband has laid un-
der testementary obligations to
, 1872-10-15

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Rev. J. F. Kennedy, Of
Delaware, O., Financial Agent Of the Ohio Wes-
leyan University, committed suicide in the cellar
Of his own house in Delaware, yesterday, By
shooting through the head with revolver. He
VAS recently Presiding Elder in the Northern
Ohio Conference, also o member Of tho Commit
tco charged with tho Investigation Of the New
York Book Concern difficulties. The late loss of
two daughters BY death is supposed to have
bought on insanity. He 1eaYes widow,
, 1872-10-15
PACIFIC COAST.

Disaster ON the Central P1cific Rail-
road-CaIifornia Town Burued.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14.-The east-bound train
jumped the track near Truckee, last night, and
wrecked the baggage and mail car. Conductor
D. s. Ma1ehall, the Mail Agent end another man
we're instantly killed. The head brakeman,
Miner, had leg smashed. One man is reported
missing. No passengers reported Iilfed or
injured. A special train has gone to the scene
OF the accident from Sacramento.
Newton, E1dorado County, was destroyed by
fire last night.
, 1872-10-15
Funeral Of the Victims OF tho Louis-
willie Disaster.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 12.-An immense crowd
Of people to-day attended the funeral Of the
Nolt family, the victims OF the disaster Of Fiji
day evening.
The feeling in the community is undated.
Rev Dr.: Haywood, g Unitarian clergyman,
preached q sermon on the disaster to-day to D
crowded congregation. An Impression seems to
prevail, and it is probably correct, that tho
architect and and contractor were crininauy
negligent in the construction of the house
which fell, The city papers are all urging q
rigid investigation.
, 1872-10-15

Large Purchase Of Land In Knnsas.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-The Kansas Pacific Rail-
road Company, last Friday, sold to Geo. Grant,
Of London, England, twenty-four square miles
in Ellis County, Kansas, lying on the railroad
between Victoria and Smoky Hill Rivers: Grant
called Victoria; and bring from England in the
spring large amount Of blooded stock, farmers,
stock-raisers, de-, and make the land innmedi-
ately productive.
, 1872-10-15

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14.-This morning VIM
Frey, colored, aged 40, stabbed and killed his
wife, Charity Frey, aged 35, and wounded her
mother, who interfered. Frey had been badly
treated by his wife who had driven him from
home and sued for divorce. Frey gave himself
up, confessed the deed, and said he wanted to
be hanged Immediately.
, 1872-10-15
DIED.

LoRD-oot. 49, 1872 Of feonsunptton, William j. Lord,
aged 81 years, eldest son Of James +. Lord.
Funeral from his late residenoe, GIT 1ndiaua-av.,
Wednesday, at O'clock Friends Of the family arc ro-
spectiuuy invited to attend.
GANNON-Oct: J., 1872, at Dublin, Ireland Elizabeth,
beloved Ttfe Of Pat5iek Gannon. Of Chicago. after
Dubuque, Iowa, and Pittsburgh, Penn, papsrs please
, 1872-10-15

Boston, Oct 14.-Charles Lane who was shot
u Cine to tba assassin The rsr
creates great excitement. Lane was highly
respected citizen. After receiving the wound,
he declared that he knew Of no enemy IN the
world. It is supposed that the assassin mis-
took Lane for some other person.
, 1872-10-15

Two freight brakeuen, who had been sky
bridge in Randolph, Yt.. one night last week.
, 1872-10-15

srs1 ~ thaa Fantr.s are rarei, saa,,
dramas and are n;auant when 40 veil nre
sented as in 11r. Hnclfatona,e comedy. II ii M
husband ia takan m friai either o1
l5st s4Aon 1apor or .si ,vIn arose a1rnoo -.
hr;ng' XII fnrrt Ian,
i narso1ol eynendit7re
... aaf onnre;ng Tht
49,. .sco,a ..ns, a3aa 1,aa r., ,,,a-
:, = .ed ffa ,'i1o 1,ort If D;,nnze
!: fher 1 new tai fo him ftpns crth NJ
ax~ 10 hnT,or ~ a1,d ,.,t TIa1 S5a1;tz =,
Of manner .v.,asion That eliminated M i i
hroa5 hrsr1,s,,,a ~ aeo-,a (, 1,L;o,, - ~.
reea NJ ~ - 'nn ssea1 - - "ansu 20 10
hrnngh+ 5o,e ~ 1xnn1a No ~ nIuaTe es uns
asta5nilv ott;rod ~, ,;7o1, ;al m1E
noo;ai ora1oa ~ Iea+ .uJ aot H., nnI
espeo'da piGan'e ~ y '.e iase ac. n1l & Rlaytn5
snpposea chafacter and aurron9oings, a.
oni5 e f;.aa 9,aH e,1 aI1 oetteness %
Mou' =. sA1ass' sa' n1se pe99 uesllaoie; 14e w..
mg oi Mts. Aileh "as splt1tea, ana her progue
naa 3us1 apout a,9 sne msslnctnesa 5nhG might nave
en1lcnea tne speech OF lay OF 1rls9 ektractlen'
Go1eo qo"n ~ En8n5n n1e ano CuisuIe. Mts'
stoneaH, as alass desperate, was q little too much
nke tne Mts. otoneall IN MANY pieces Nlth whlcn
Ee afe acqua1n5ea 10 seem altoge1nerT agree
api9. III: = Neu glayea !ne part OF Wate7' ING
g!aoe 1ttle III, "9t9 9e9 nuuor Mou!1 nave oeen ~ Lo
nls aSt!ue nhe oeheate etnorolaefy, anu tne
a9olaance ol cIltain to1es OF Volce,
| Nnon ate nos enaeIty nke cIoaklng, pnt 1alntly
| Ills excellent conception more agroeable. Mr..
! Lanergan never does ANYTHING bcdly. but q little
more delicacy Of shading would have given his
| Sir Solomon greater appearance Of reality and
! completeness. The SCENERY vas laudsome. int
| gave no new revelation. There was but q single
! set drayiug-room anpointed in q costly man
ner, but it impressed the audience strangely that
| so great q variety Of incidents should occur
within the limits of a single anartnoent. IJnder
| Alr. McVickers careful management. prompter
| becomes q needlesg luxury. and n frat perfolm-
ance as excellent as any that follow.
A1KEs's THEATRE.
Tho second week Of the season at Aikan's
Theatre commenced Inst evening. with tie 6rst
appearance Of Mrs. James 4. Oates burlesque
party. in the adaptation of Pianche's musical
extravaganza "fortunio.'' From Theodore
Thomas to the Oates troupe is decidedly long
step; but this did not prevent the assemblage
Of very large audience, who came to Be-
pleaeed, ana did not REQUIRE much to please
them, and therefore vent away satified. As far
Us the extravaganza itself is concerned little
need be said The plot is very thin and feeble,
the interest Of tho piece depending upon tho ex-
traneous matter which has been introduced,
which consists Of solos and concerted pieces,
, 1872-10-15
At Auction,
Oh MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct q, at z
:. o'clock, Oh the premises, ).

Being Subdivision Of part Of the
w. 1-2 Of the s. ". IL of Sec. IL,
Town SO, North Of Range 13, East,
lying north and fronting on Lake.
ST., and west OF and fronting on
Central Park; the Homestead ao4
John Dav1:n, ESD, and <knoN g
the "Four-hIile House E& !:
In this Subdivision there w. BtA!1
Residence Lots, fronting PAst - T.
PARK, with depth of l;15fe ~ GfA:
fronting On Lake and q ESE1eA1s
two minutes walk from q 3E3kEA9&R&Aa
OF all the choice prope.tE4 Eth*
Of Chicago, none is more add 4&<
able, or has q greater p>ospss
this. EML+
Terms OF sale, Is cash, 6aHAH3 81 hve
equal annual payments, With intafs8sht 8 par
cent per annun, payabl5 seriai antfna11y.
The Houses and Barns will be- sold seps-
rate1y. Terms, 1-3 caah, balance in equal
payments Of 3 and months, With approved
security. -.
a Special Train Of Cars will stert from
wells-st. Depot at o'clock p H., stopping
at Halsted-st. and PARK Station, and return
at $3.50 p. m., for the convenience OF ill per-
sons who would like TO attend the sale, o.
take ride to Central Park. All are invited
ELLISON l. FOSTER, Auzxdoneers.
Randolph-st. cars go within one5ntie ofths
uroperty. x
, 1872-10-15
The Duty Of Democrats at the
Approaching Election.

a Liberal meeting Of citizens OF the Third
Ward was held last evening at the South Side
Headquarters, No. 454 Wabash avenue There
Was large attendance. Mr. james McKindley
presided