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,lt Lii it .Cthouse ,ne bulsiniess . Its route was by an avenue cut .ods as clear and sharp as the cleared right of way of a railroad. The money value of the property destroyed cannot be esti mated. Mr. J. M. Edmunds, of Columbia, who was at Darlington on the mcn,o. rable night, gives the following graphic description of what he saw and heard: "I was at the Darlington Hotel last night. Theair was quite hot and oppressive. At about half-past 11 o'clock, after I had retired to my room, I heard a roaring sound like that made by the near approach of a railway train. It increased and then died away. Immediately afterwards I heard cries for help, and some one rushed into the room shouting that the town had been blown down." Mr. Edmnunds went out and assisted. Up to the hour he left he had obtained the following information: The tornado moved from the southwest and tore a path 150 yards wide through the south ern part of the town, which fortunate ly was not thickly peopled. The two-story residence of Mr. R. V. Boyd, a prominent lawyer, was utterly wrecked, not a piece of wood two feet square remaining of the building. Mir. Boyd was buried in the debris and was painfully but not seriously injured. A boy in the house stated a big ball of fire entered his room and the next moment lie found himself lying on his hack in the yard in a puddle of water. A negro man and woman occupying an1i outhouse on the premises were blown seventy-flive yards and instlantly killed. Mrs. Boyd" and her daughter happened to be spending the night at the house of her brother, "Mr. T. W. Mc Call, two miles from Florence. This house was burned before the night was over, and its occupants barely escaped with their lives. The house of a Mr. White was torn to pieces by the tor nado, and he and his wife, both very aged peopl, were killed.. The house o[ Mr. Charles Edwards, of the firm of Edwards & Normeut, was swept campletely away and Mrs. Edwards sustained such injuries that she is not mxpected to live. Two negroes living ini a small house near the depot were b,lown away with their dIwellinig and have not beeni found. The railroad1 dlepot was so badly wrecked that an other wvill have to be built. A steam saw mill nearii the depot was blown to ileces. The barns and buildino's arouInd the residence of Col. B. W. Edwvards were blowni away, but time dIwelling was niot touched. The roof oft a store at the dlepot was carried ofl on the wvings of thme indi(. Several flat cars Iyinig on thme side track were b)lown over. Bales of cotton were takeni upi from the p)latform of thme n'epot anid scattered aill aroundi(. Near ly every-~~O woden feince in tihe town was levelled to the ground. Open .fields inlear by were covered1 with debris of all kinds. lionisehiold goods, bed ding and clothing whlitened the ground(. The woods were strewvn wti barrels and humber'. Th'le track of the storm hiresented a fearful appearance. Everv thi ng was town, twistedl and levelleil. A singular exception was the escape of the Baptist church. It lav dlirectly' in the path of thme toniado, but i though the p)ine triees all around1 it were towni dlown bv the wind(, thme church wvas entirely uninjured, iiot evemi the wveathier cock of the steep,le beimg carried away. In Chester the'electric display is said to have beeni thme miost wonder'ful al hbrillianit ever witnessed in that regioni of thme State. T1hec flashes of hlitining were constanit and the thun - der peals awvful and deafening. The c yclone, according to the best authen ticated accounts, visitedl Chiester' be tween six and1( sevemi o'clock in the evening. A special dispatch to the .News and Ciourier' says of it and1 its work: Thle wind( blewy a gale from thle southI, and for fifteen minutes the prospiect wvas alarming. The storm abated about 8.30 j). mu., but the wind hWow fiercely most of the ight. Theire was a heavy fall of rain, and hail fell with fea rful force. Thle iiext morniing thme public square p)resenited a wrecked appeiaranice, s trown with tin, brick and( lumiber. ThIe church b)uihldings of the wvhiite and1( colored Baptists were ntterly dlemollshedl, and lie belfrv was torn ,om thle Presbyter'ian clmrch buiildinig and a part of' the roof was stove in. The third story of the man ufactory of the Cataivha'Oil Company was swvept coimpletely awvay and1( thl~e ongi ne-roonm wvas demolished, cau sing umuch daumaige to imachinieiry. D)ozens of houses were unroofedl, numerous fenices levelled and scores of trees u p rooted1. The damage is estimated1 froini $h5,000 to $20,000. It is wom der'ful to say no loss of life or limb has bean reported. Ini Lancaster the tornado is reportedi to hmave beeni something over two miles In wIdth. In its track almost all the tlmbeir, tcnanit-hiouiscs, ginhlouses, etc., wei'e unroofed by the violence of the A passenger who caime from Kings. tree states that the cyclone passed be tween Manniung amid Florence, demol Ishing everyth ing In Its course. The house of Mr. H arrington, wvho lives near thme western edge of thle counity, was totally demolished and all of' thie family more or less injured, one son) having his thigh and arm brokeni. The neighbors heard the cries, of thme wvounded and had to rescne them from the ruins. Mr. Johnmsonm whose farmu is, in the samne neig hboruiood, had all thie outhmouses on h is premises blown S down, and all hia provisions and p)ro-| d1uce scattered to the winds. A mes. .as ..scy, ., blown d. Everv Eave's Cowdeli .iown except one, ... Shubrick, a negro .., killed. A box ca:r stand the side track was blown ofi .rucks and thrown upon its side. .r. William Turner had nearly every outhouse on his place levelled. At Ninety-Six a house was blown down, injuring all the members of the family and kiking the oldest child. The ruins caught fire and burned to ashes, the body of the child being also con sumed. The father was in Charleston at the time, and as the wires was down no information -could be sent to him. . Further Accounts of the Storm. AIKEN, February 21.-The storm of Tuesday night was a heavy one and felt severely at Aiken, although it caused no damage. A report reached here to-day that it did considerable damage in various parts of the county, especially on and near Mr. Tyler's place, about seventeen miles from Aiken, where five colored persons were killed by the blowing down of a house in which they were. Mr. Tyler's house was considerably damaged and the chimney blown down. MANNING, February 21.-The gale of T uesday night was felt in every por tion of the counts', but more seriously and disastrously in the region of "Deep Creek," about six miles below this place. Through that section the wind was terrific. Trees were overtUrned, fences levelled and many houses blown down. The destruction was very great. About two o'clock the house of Mr. Bedding Cannon was over turned, injuring all the Inmates, seven im number, soie slightly, some serl ously, all painfully. Mrs. Cannon's left arm was broken, her right hand badly shattered and she received sev eral contusions about the head. About the same time thegale struck the house of James Cubbage, overturning and nolishing it entirely, and in the falling timbers Mr. Cubbage was caught and instantly killed. Mr. Ben Baggett lost his house and son, a lad of about eight years. The length of the cyclone was not great. Its width a half or three-quarters of a mile. The sufterers were mostly poor people, and lost very heavily. The sick and wounded have been kindly cared for by the sympathizing neighbors. KiRKSEY's, EDGEFI:LD'COUNTY, Feb ruary 20.-A terrible cyclone passed through this section about sunset yes terday from southwest to northeast, passing nearly parallel and within two or three miles of the Abbeville line on the Edgelield side. Besides the dam age to Mr. W. II. Stallvorth, at Pho nix, and to M.r. J. H. Burnett, already rep)orted, every house on Mr. .J. I'. Burnett's place was blown down and a child of Mr. Pinckner Haurvly killed. A boy, WVmm. McManus, had his fingers cut off' by falling timbers, and'his nmothier and several others were seri ouisly injurcd. Mr. J. W. lill's bani w~as b)lownl downi and three fine cows killed. Mr. J. C. Hill had two or three tenants' houses ruined, besides his dwvelling injured, but no loss of life. Mr. W. H1. Mays had considler able (damage done his diwellinig and niany other builings. TIlE STOlRM IN OTHElR STATES.. North Carolina Stricken--The Village of Philadelphia Swept Away-Terri,le LoaN of Life. .Ci IAI.OTTJ.:, February 20.-- -Monday night's storm was most destructive at a settlemenit called Philadelphia, two nmiles fromi Rockinghiamn, on the Car'o lina Central RlailIroad. Tihe settlenien t contained about twenty-five houses. Every one of them was razed to the ground. Yesterday' mioning a party of meni begani the search of the ruin's for bodies anid withini a short time eleven had been recovered--three white mien anid eight coloredl meni. One white man inmed John Dalkini wvas found with a p)iceC of sp)liniteredl timber as large as a man's leg through his abdomen. All tIhe bod ies were badly mnutilatedh. The bodies were placed ii a wagon anid carried to Rock mnghiam, wvhen tile wagon returned to the scenec for more bodies, as It was knowvn that others were in the ruins. The wagon had not returned with its second( load wvhei' the train left this evening, and telegraph wvires being dowvn, furtheir particuh,rs cannot be obtained. WILMINGTON, N. C., February 20 P. M.-A special to the Star says: "Twenty-three persons were killed near Rlockingham. Several colored p eople were alIso killed on the Pee-Deec River near Rockingham. At Manly and( Keiper the cyclone dlestro yed every thing in its way. Near LIlIIngton six persoins were* killed." WIMImNOToN, N. C., February 21. Special advices to the Star give fur ther particulairs of the cyclone. T1hie centre of the storm struck the ouit skirts of Rlockinigham and with such suddein fury that the people were uni able to escape from their houses. The buildings were blowin into fragments. Some bodies were found undi(er the timbers and others wercecarriedl by the wind 150 to 200 yards.l~ A woman' wvas found clasping to her breast an infant scarcely a imnthi 01(d. Both were (lead. Tfhe bodies of the victims were terrily bruisedI and( cut. The force of the' wind( was such that two mill stonies were mnovedI one hmundred1 feet. Chickens and birds were found piekod clean, except thme feathers oni their heads. Theli largest trees were up rooted, and smialler' ones had all thei bark stripp)ed from their truniks. The storm fIrst made its appearance at 7.20 p. in., coming from a southwvesteirly direction from Hamlet, Richmnon(l * county, N. C. T1hie easternt sky was < overshadowed by dark flying clouds I tingedl with red, growhmig thicker ever'v < minute and at last assuming a hue of lire. At 8.30 p.* m. there was a heavy I fall of irain aiid hail, the heaviest ofa the clouds moving westward. At< midnlmighlt the sky was (dazzhing red and I at I a. in. there was aii unusually < heavy fall of rain. The killed andl f .eree ierty tio Ii- I of the storm ft siready thirty- I ve been found in 1 near Rookinglan j in Georgia. "uary 20.--While latt ad no damage In Au nlowiing down a few trees aid only lasted about ten L was very deste-ietive in the . The greatest danago seems ..vc occurred along the line of the ..gusta and Knoxville Railroad. Bradley, a thriving little town was almost levelled to the groutd. leurlyI every house was either blown down or badly injured. The Seceders' Church was entirely destroyed. The ( residence of Dr. Ligon was overturned and broken to pieces. The family of Dr. Ligon were extricated with difflulty from the ruins, and all of them were more or less bruised. Mrs. Ligon,s collar bolne, leg and atm wore broken. Considerable damage was done along the Central and Georgia Rail roads. The train on the forner 'did not leave Augusta. as the road was blocked. The do pot al(1 water tank at Mcflcan were brown down. Several houses and barns were blown down near Thomson, on the - Georgin Rail road. One negro was killed and ,a few was seriously injurad by the des truction of a cabin on the RBev. E. C. Rees's place near Wrightsville. Mrs. Virgin M. Wade was painfully hurt by a piece of filling timber. Jlhon Fos sett's mill and ginhouso, eight miles south of Thtotmpson, were blowo down. Five negroes were killed at Jack son's, on thte Port Royal Railroad, by the storm. Ten persons, live white and five colored, were killed at Iind docks on the Macon and Augusta Rail road. The storm passed on both sides of Augusta into South Carolina. At Blountsvllle, Ga., Mrs. W. A. lount three children, Gus Hart and six ne groes were killed. ATLANTA, GA., February 20.-Re ports reach here of a destructive cyclone, passing from southwest to northeast along the western edge of the State, by Iomo, Cave Springs, Cat tersville and Jasper. At Canton several school children were killed by a falling house. 'T'here have been sev eral deaths at Cave Springs. Many persons were injured and munch prop erty destroyed wherever the cyclone touched. ATLANTA, lFebruary 21.- Inforna tion from Grassy 1(nob shows that within a space of three miles twenty personts were killed by the recent cyclonte. MACON, February 20.-The storm was terrible in the section around Macon. The Telegraph received a box of hail stoncs from Indian Springs, some being three inches long aid one and a half inches thick, and others weighing two . and a half ounces. Many houses at that place were Un roofed, aitd many persons wounde., but no deaths have been reported. 'Th,e house of Willianm A. Miller, at Biount ville, Jontes county, twenty imi'es from Macon, was blown to atolns. Iis wife and three children were kill-d and tle baby was blown away amd hts not yet been found. The bodies of the dead were found 200 to 800 yards distant from the site of the house. Six negroes were killed on the same plantation and a young man wvas dangerously wvounded. The wvife of Dr. Blullard hleard1 the eilonec coim ing and( rememnberinlg th(at the corner of thte house nearest the storm wvas the safest sIhe crouched theire with her babies anad two( little negroes. The house was swvept away, excep)t te few tiinbers behtindl which thte party crouched safely. TIhe store of Jerryw Smith, some miieIs fronm Clinitont, Jones counity, was b!own awav. A person namited Fimmiy, whIo was in it, was MACON, February 21.-The cycloneo of Tuesday blew dtown thte residence and outhouses of Col. Robert C. IInum bers, in Putnami county. One of Col. IIumbers's anikles was brokeni, anid lie received inijuries about tIhe chest which it. is thoughtt will prove fatal. Mrs. Ptaschial, who was p)assintg, left her buggy when she sawV the cyclone conm intg-dudi took refuge itt Col. HIumb,ers's house. She wits itnstanttly killed whlena it wvas blownt downt. Seven negroes andl netarly all the stock on the place were killedl. Daividsboro, ott the Ceit tral RaiI.10ad, was almost destroved. The stores of' J. JT. Palmner, A. 11er- 1 mtanti, Johia Hudsoni, P. L. Brownt, Birownt & IIall atnd Checathtam Bros. wvere blownt (down, as was also the brick d1epot of the Cetntral Railroitd. An emiploy6 of the railroad compjatny named Varint was killed atndmay others wer~e serioutsly woned h onily particuhars thus far obtainaed have beeti fromt poinatts ont the railrtoad(. Whlen rep)orts from the interior~ townas come int the list of casualties wll be largely icreased. Fearful WVork in Ala~bamna. ROxME, GA., Februaryv 19.-A fearful storm strucek A nbersons andl Ladimna Ala., at onei o'clock t his eveninug Houses it large numbltlers were b)lowni downt anid fourteen persoats were te p)orted to have beeni killed1 itt that vicinity. TIhe direction of the wittd wtas southecrl',, and the storm extentded to this place, where it did but little damage. At Cave Sprin,gs severall houses were blownt downt antd an old(' mant unamed Garlherd was killed. Capt.I Lapsley's house was blown dlown all his sister-itt-law was buried uder it anad in apoe to h.wo been! killed. Ten or~ twvelve houses ini t hait vicitnity were (lest royed. Great cxcitemnent prevails, nmakinig it difficult to obtain1 rel iable intformt iott. RaIHMaNGHAM, ALA.., February' 20. A terribly destructive cyclone'swept1 through thte Catawba Valley, in thte easternt part of this counit v, v'esterday, att noont. A special to th'e b)ady Aqch fromt Leeds, twelveo miles from heore, :m the Georgia Pacific Railhroad, gives bhec following aceccunit of the storm in t that region: fTe cyclotne struck Leedst ibout 1.30 p. an., andt( swepit away thet section house of thte railroad, killig btree negroes and' seriously inijuring in aged whaite coule nmed Bass, c vinmear by. Three miles southl of .) rAeds theo house of Johnt Poole was e )lown away, antd at son of seventeent t dlaughter of six atnd a ntegro child I vere instanttly killed. Poole, his wife, s mtd four other chtildren were all badly a n,jured. The resIdence iuntd p)remilses I >t D)r. WV. F'. WVright, railroad cont- a ractor, were dlemtolishted. Thec body b f Mrs. J1. S. Wright, D)r. Wrighmt''s s nothter, was fond one htund(red yards p rom the hiouise fearfu l v antgleid amid A vithm the skull crushed. *Five children il f Dr. WVrighit wvere badly injured, e mvitg their arms or legs broken. Th'le ohored cook was killed. Of twenty our~ carts, two wminn ai lt.ee hi iorsos on rne pJace, notin g. redin lit the caroa of one horso. A tous4: upl by M. M La bi vas lI away atld -ie' asa urt. J. P. Landvus, wife and dagh. or all had thefr legs, broken. The touse of Mr. Kerr took fire and was nurned. Mrs. Kerr was fatally in, ured. The Tornado in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, TENN,, February 21. )larksvlilo was.visitod on Tueiday by mo destruotive cyolones about twc tours apart. They swept through th( entral part of he city .eyelling Inany touses and d1Ig oro4ti damage to intndreds of buildings. Two churches vere nearly -blown down, two towers vere taken oil the court-house, one mnd was blown out of the Franklin IIotel and -much other destruction was aused. Mani-'persons were seriouslh injured. The roof of the Chronicle )fllce, rafters and all, was lifted up mtd carried over Elder's opera-hous< mtd driven through another house tw< )locks beyond. The damage will b< rery large. Every telephone and tole fraph wwro was pr"ostrited and traims yore delayed. N HE DANVILLE INVySTIGATION. WAsIIINGTUN, February 18.-Tl( Danville election trials were resumed his moning by Sherman's sub-com" nte of the Senate committee on privi egos and elections. Senator Shermat mubnitted a map of Danville, prepare< )y Congressman Wise with an mndeu , various localities oi interest in con ection with tLhe investigation. Sena or Vance objeeted to the nomenclature 'The place where the whites formed,' c. 'I'iTe evidence, he said, did no ndicate that there was anv line formed senator Sherman said that the nomten" lature was not material. The mal tsolf was the only essential matter. Several witnesses were then exam ned--Henry Lawson (colored), Davi Lewellen (colored), John F. Car (white) the superintendent of the Na tional Cemetery at Danville and t :olored woman named Violet koeting rheir testimony developed no materin racts in addition to those hcretofor published. The colored womat Violet Kecting described the neighbor hood asseir.blages of the colored peopl Dn Sunday to discuss the riot and thi [langer to the colored people: "I ,eenied dey were all afoared to go t( dle polls. I don't tink we hab got obe lat fear yet,up to dis present day.' the "reason why her husband did no vote was because she (lid. not think i mafe to let him go. Senator Vance: Are any of the col )red poople in your county Democrats Witness: I don't hunt that sort. I [ hear of a colored man votin' di Democrat ticket 1 don't hab nothin' t :Io with him and I don't let him coi in my house. I don't like to see colored man sell himself. "I tink ifa colored maIn votes de Democrat ticke he already soid himself. Senator Vance: Well, when a iwhit nan votes the Republican ticket d( vou think lie sells himself? Witness: I'll just tell yer what Link. lle's a man's wots got senc( and know wot he's (oin.' " Senator Vance: Well, suppose von bIsband should vote the Democra icket? Witness: "I just tell you wot. would just pack up my clos and go t( my fader. If I didn't have no lade [,d just go to work for twenty-fiv ,ents a week to suppote my own self., Witness didn't know whether hr. senitiienits w ere shared by colore~ wlomeni generually. Colored peop)1 '(did't luab no frens,"' amid it wa eaccessary for t hem to tandlI together Witncss was sonmewhazt emnbarrasse< it the b)egininig of her examinlationi bult gathered couraige as it progressed atd p)ronoumnced her brief politica )re el to benlator Vance's in luiries wsith self posse.sion amid ema uhiais. WVASIIINGT;ON, Februariy 18. - WV. P 3raves, whlite, a commifis'sionl mierchlanl >f Danville, an intelligeiit aind( benevo e..t looking genItlemnan, sixty-thiret res of age, was the first witniess ex stmined in the D)anville invesigatiot o-daiy- iIe gave a clear account of al lhe circumistanlces attenidinlg the dis urbaince, and ill the course of his state unent said that tihe rumor had becom<( mnrrent the day before the election thai lie niegroes werie to hlave a torchilighi )roeession before dlaylight con elect ioi lay and were to march in column the he polls8 the ntext day and take posses Ion of themi. Senator La phamn: Was there amll )redeterminaatin Onl thle part of th'< )emnocrats to break up the p)rocessiom f it did take place? Witmness: No sir. I will tell vou rankly', sir, there was no uderstaid ng to that effect but if it had beein at empilted it woukA have brouighat aboui collisioni Ini reply to Senator Vaince wvitnmes~ aid lie drew his revolver and fired or selt-protectilon. Bullets wver< rhlistling abouti his ears, and~ froir heir directoi t hey couhld not hav( olne fromt the wVhiite menO. lie (lit iot, hiowvever, sec any pistols ill t.h< iamids of colored anen. Witness sai1( liat social anmd othier influences han] omrbinted for years to prevent the ne0 troes flrm volinag the D)emnocrat ticket 'here was no consRpiracy among th< vhiites to bring cii the riot, but on th< onltrary thet inflluence of the whiites vais exerted to the utinost to prevenit ii ol lision. -A letter had141been inatercept. di which conlveyed th, iinformna ion that If fIghting took place dowil owln the wVomien anid children on the iorders of the town were all to be liurdered in'their houses. WA.sHImNTON, February 20.-The aiking of testimnony relative to the~ )anville riot wvas cointinued to-day, mt nocthiing new or implor*tanlt was rouaght out. WVARiIINuTON, li'eb'ruary 2,--Iun thie )anville investigatlin t'o-day J1. 1), Ilackwvell, judge of the co)rpoationI curt of D)anville, dbescribed the riot, vlhi lie witnessed ini its enitirety roma lIns windowv opposite to the posi. ion of t he whites. Iiiis description ml lied ithii others hieretofore*( given. Funeral of the Arctic Explorers. Nuw YOuK, Feb). '23.-The funeral eremn.lies over the remains of .Jerouie .Collinis, meteoroligistof the JTeaniette xpeditlon, wvere held this mornling ait ei Cathiedral. Th'le body of Mr. Col. nis' mother wvas placed alen11g side her )ln and1 both tranlsferredt to thie steam lip City of*(Chicago, to he carried to rel and and burtid in the family vault Cork. The funeral services over the odies of DeLong, Konek, Foriz, IDres er, Absani, Lee anid versoni, took lace in the c,hurchi of the IIoly Ti'nity. .t the coinclusioni of the ceremonies m bodies were taukeni to WVoodlhawn lielery for inlte'rmnent. -A curajm thiat wakes with croup1 shlould ivo a (lose of Piso's Cura * SProoeeding in the one of Rpirsemta. tlves, o the Bill to Give TAema Pensloes. WASHINGTON, February 18.-In the House this morning the rules were suspended and a resolution was adopt ed providing- for night sessions on Friday evenings for the consideration of pension bills. Three notions to adjourn were voted down. The pen slou committee was called,- and Mr. Hewitt, of Alabama, igoved to sus pend the rules and adopt a resolution making thq Mexican pension bill the s pocial order for the 21st Inst. Oil this mnotion many Republicans re* frafned from voting, thus leaving the House without a quorunn. A call of the llouse was ordtered and the ser geant-at-arms was ordered to take the absentees into c,istodv and bring them before the bar of the 'Hluse. The louse, at 10 p. in., was still filibusteiIng, no bfsiness being trans acted.. . At 1.45 a. in. the -liouse was still engaged calling the roll and bringing in absent members, with every pros pect that daylight will find it similarly emIIloyod. V AS INl:TON, February 19.-'I'hc House remaiued in session all night, and at 8.15 this morning, the Demo crats having secured a quorum and t\irther proceeding under the call hav ing been dispensed with, the question recurred on seconding the motion made by Mr. flowitt, of Alabama, to suspend the rules and adopt a resolu - tion making (le Mexican pension bill - the special order for the 21st inst., which was seconded, 165 to 1. 'The House was in no mood for a thirty minutes' debate by the rules, anud Mr. Warren, of Ohio, simply ex -presscd opposition to the bill because > he thought it would be unwise to change the ground of ,ensions from - disability to service. The resolution I was adopted-yeas 175, nays 35. The I anhouncement of the result was re ceived with applause on the Demo cratic side, and the House, 'at 8.55, adjourned. 3 KILLED FOR )ISSEUTION. Three Negroes Murdered near Cincinnati. CINCINNATi, February 22.--On last > Friday night a house in Avondale in t which lived Beverly Taylor and his Swit'e aid Eliza Cranberd, an adopted e child, all colored, was burned dow n and the inimatea were missimw. Last t night, their bodies were tbumT in the t Ohio Medical College and were taken to the city uidertakers- An examina . tion of the remains shows that all three ? were nurdered, all showinr unmnistak u' able signs of violence, the kulls of Taylor and his wife being fractured. Whether the erinme was committed t'or inaner or to furnish subjects for the I dissecting table is not known, but the t general belief is that it was done for t the latter purpose. Tiho house occu pied by Taylor is in a desolate spot, thalf a mile from anv neighbor. Alltu i Ingalls, Jeff Lout, Bichard Ingalls and B3enj. Johnson, all colored, residing in lthe vicinity of the scene of the nuader, have been arrested on suspicion of heinst the perpetrators of the crimie. CINCINNATI, Februarv 23.-Richard t Ingall, one of the men iarrested for the nurder of the Taylor family, at Avon [ dale, umade a statement, last night, to the effect that John Ilarris, i man lie - never knew until last Friday, engaged him to assist in taking the bodies to the college, and fixed their place of meet ing on the turnpike. TIhev met accord ing" to their agree'mnent, ati shortly after a mnam, who hi'e does not kniow, camne lalong with a wagon.- Th7ley drove ai short dlistanice, wvhen I larr'is p)ointed ou lit the bodies, which were in sacks and concealed ini a ibuce corner. As soon as thie bodies were loadled on the walgoni all started back 1o thie citv. - On (lie wayv larris stopped1 (lie wvagon . and1 went awvay. ile was gonle hall'1 an hoi. ilec camne back runin g and .then it was seen thant Taylor's cain was oni tire. Thley (1rove to thie col lege, del ivered thir blodies anid re ceived their pay. Taylor, the :nur dered manti, wats formlerly ai resurrec tioist, ando hingalLs his partner. Thle mine of one of thle prisonlers whieb wats yeste rdamy givenl as Louit shiouldl be Rout.. 3B. 1I. 1I. 'Ihil i hle concenatrat.eitilood. P'urifier I ha. s.ives tin a114 ui inloiey by its use-biwaltis it cuires ioota P'oions in the quic?kr ti ne on re Otd. it. cures Strofuina ini tiry dlays: h kiiieys relieved 1 ili one bo,t tle, nlereit Ilar Ta:1 in. of c,hiltini PelnOyoil wih olie bot,t,ke, SkI,inl Dsases aind EvuptIionis cuiredI with t.wo holit, les. syphlis or aD stags curedl lnder sity dltys. Ealcih bottle provos its wontierful va Vlue. Larige bottles W. niiWstIst sell i,. 51.6) spe~nt, for lonkoeine wilU cure auy caso of (4G. anti (. Within forty-ei ght Ilounr, wthIout loss of (line, chlange of (it or any Internal remedy. AI connnon sense medical work for ladies onlyi. Flly aIiswers aill <luestions wh'ichul mnitesty prleents askiig a milale physician. (he Iass anid symiptomis of at dieae of the se!x, with p)o.ntie cure~ for eclh inl phlan language, wvritteni by ladles w ho have madethes diease a ife studly. A p)lQin talk in delicate language which avery woman,I younlg and1( old, sthotuld read. It is recomm.ienided by imanmy elhminent ladlyjphysi ctians ats a safc guhde .for thie *e.r. H1ain solnely boundIl amnd ilust.ratedt. Senlt host pauh for $1.00. Address tie I(oenm'rju 'eIUnsLmHNo Co., 31, :1: and ,3g Og)shn Block, Ilochester, N. Y.* * Not t ( e-lie.Am Norimn's Neutralizling Cordial is miot a enrei-alt and we dIo not recommiuendt It for every Itt "'to wich thie flesh is heir," It is all, bumt ntothinag miore than is clnaiedi for it intenm of thIs excetlemit reimedy. It neutralizes the acids amid gases of the stomnach, miakes digestiomn easy amnd gives tonie to tie debhiltated system. * Queeeu City or the Mouth. Mr. D. B. Ifernmn, a plopular traveling salesmnan from Blaltimiore, wvrites: "'I have uised Normian's Neultrallzing CordIal for stomiachi affectionis with the best results, It is anm excehlemnt miedicinme. No traveler should lie wviout it.* A'. puoplar dlomiestie joiuna' for American homes, will bei senit for oune //ear frce to every ladty whoi with semid at one lie nmes anmd addIress of 10 ma rriedt tadles, ai 310 cnts in one cent stamlps for plostage. I est paper for either V/oInny 01 old housekeepers Inl exIstenmce. Th'its offe r Is imade only to secure nmes to whom to send sample copies, as we know every lady wJ..io onice sees Tfmux iloUrsuwima will subscribe f'or it. Rtegumlar price $1.00 per year. Atldress, ''mm Ie lousNwIFE, IRoches5ter, N. Y'. * Ihown TO MAmr. CANnIY.-This book gives full directions for niakin gall kindIs of phlhi anid fanicy caiidy. 'IIhe reip jes for imakingcaramtels, echocolate drops, F"renichi nxdadalt oither kinids of caites coin tabii oh in this hook are thne same as usedl by the leaing city conifectionuers. Any one cani have these eandles at home~ at tess than one-thiird t he usiual tost. enit p4ostpad to anlyone. sening iu./ol nic the nouns ofl lifteenm narr~iijed~ taiiees ando :;n cents in pbostal notet ori is t wo 4ent stampls. Ailddress, ttOCt I ES Fiod vi thm mmrnilleent. eermnnies ONLY .A After most lnsr rol ladgsi $8.. Crau 4 N' Worl It is seldom that we meet will with its advertised good quislthii 1ath. It has the advantage .4 Luninumn Gold ; its works are o." 11he case rank It with. the best 1 ' .,il 4&t it to our readers as a WYa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 i'eat Mollarohi( OP THR ANCIENT EASTERN WORI By itawlin.aon. Three large voluntes, over Fl lilustrat.ons. Price reduced fron $18 68. Not sold by dealers. Books sent for amnination before pltyntent, on evidence of gt falth., Speelien paVes and large catalel free. JOH N B. Al. EN, Publisher, is Vesey N. Y. P. 0. Box 121. FAY'S CELEBRATEI) Water-Proof MANILLA ROOFIN' lesetnbles fine leather, for Roofs, Out.sl( Wal and Inside in place or plaster. Voi [ strong and durable. Catalogue with test Inonlals and samples FRE E. Establisah in 1800. W. It. FAY & CO., (amden, N. J GONSU M PTION I have a podtive remedy for the above dL.au use theusands of eses of the worstkind and o<Ia standing havs been cured. Indeed eo *ron fith in e *in= that I will send TWODOrrI I, togeth with a VALUABLE TREATIS wudses, oan uerO?y" Gv eree and P. address, Ds. . L00 1Pe Iwyca The REMINGTOI HOCRS E-POW ER FIRE ENGINE Nearly as offee. nual te ns tivo as a steam. for r'pairs er; about one. For dsorlip third first cost, tivocircular and less than - with testirio ono - tentha an. F IR E a1U,a& REMINCTON AGRICULTURAL C . ILION, New York YIaiited IfflIllediatol YOUN(4 MEN TO LEAlI TELEGi.A'IY. No charges utnltess situations are fitrnisl For partiiulars. address wIitIi stamnp. P ENNA. anal NEW JEkiSEY 'I ElI(it.IplI 4 Mait i l 01"1" UhZM1 lIuesnutl 811tret. Phtli:1d1sll la , Ir.ull It fme ,aW;'Ma1.tu't. Str ee . WI lt tit. Del. Through vires. Feb t. x4w S5a t e ab i ee r:., f:ap I loodlutset .".a et a:l.i in:,atrs, Gland -- , r T: 1:r, laiy Cotanpla - l.rit-, Sy;-bi is. all Ite Caft - ieinnt :', Me ar,: al'POion, etC, '.au1. '1 .- e knoawia. Merit In - 9h tm. I e. . I 'al , tall f ogy reine - a.-:* b 't'l.:u 8 . 18. 1; , nl yv t itlI be ta "O'' i',?-v:nl.laif It <1.;'.l powraa. Sind I fir un.::'u adable te:sttano:y, a few sainple: M uare lbion. SCROFLA. D)r. L.. .\. OaiIld, an expeari.ee andl one of bua.-t .wit-utaifl iisaysici.tali taf thea Soth, who owl large ntir-uwy atati vtalesaralitnear A tlanta, has a on taus place whlo wasM euredl of a stubborn cas 5a?rorutla wath one sIngle bottle of B. BI. 11. WVrl bitn about the case. Bi,OOD POISON. Foar s:-eral years I htave becen amiclted wit parniiuncea inaettrabule aI tas Io al Pailson, atte e1 itht tgiy ratutalil t'C atre int) ulyanoe, Otn iny a1 untd tidy. I apenat j4S0 ha gaubilaor .slow retne< a-f renowna, aihil ex >etriencedaa phayaaleana, with beeitecl Thea~U un a 3u bote of B. B. B.* restc tsar appetitIe, hai eatl ll talcera, linpartedl stronj I ainedl 21 piotunds of itesha in onae nuonath, aud luronounce~d cuired. Z. A. C.I,AltK, It. II. Enagineer, Atlai KiDNEY COMPLAINT. For over a - yeats Ilhave been a terrIble suffa froma a trau. : ne kidltaey colnplaInt, for thec re of whichh t hare Xtaent taver $250 without becneflt; naiad t notedl so-ale,tt retamediles provIng fallu lIahe Use af one inagolabttile of II. I. Bt. has b niataveliaus, gavinag ntire relief thtan all uthter tr met atttinedl. It Is a apark cadre, whlile othtora they cure at all, are in Ithe dlistant future. C. Hi. ItOBEIl'jT, Atlanta Water Woi CATARRH. 'rThe China andt Queoneware Ilonsao of McBlrid Co., Atlannna, is perlhapa the largest, In the Sot Mtr. A. J1. MelIride o,f this tirinth-.i-t beena cured e.staaralh of thle noase oif 10 years tsiadig by thte of1.ti,after atery known a ent'ad y lai treatmr ht tiIo.-. 1 . t. C.aeara (.,tarrha tia a few wet t.ier si'-lhjul at oif l:t f.alliod for yearis. Writ< hun~a nl learni all ia tu actaa. AN EDITOR. 1 h-,vea' bteen .abam.t en'ttirely turedl of nasal tata *.t te ei.0 yeara aid a,iaag, t,ya 3 itittea of It. I. It hi a' tried ciel tata ather ratanedleas, baut nonaae eq I- it- lI- It I" a alna en.'. wite atther are al lairge hi '.-, ;.x. a ( r .00. Cx pretd.i UR~ALALN M zAS MARKSTMAH Iie- ,u.a i rer of 1the ttorniach anda nto -.y t' , I , ra tat's It rt forha iooa lnf Mity .,.. . 1 i a n ententts.atag or t tho Stonuatcht aa latat.I' I.,t.. ,,nl au tho ltatet'ines.' or a cham NEur'IA L!ZINC CORDIAl a a . a' ith attarl haarmtlee asa lackbiar 'a l6 -in 'a - tontait tao Optint antal Will nIot cotnal l*E. t ""' at y ratonm anondod for Heaasicknea st.l iaeathIlot Ci ldretn. (trtanaa andti l:0ti1- 'D Iirections on each Blottle. Pr ce 25c. and S:.oo. Tl I:L 12:1I stt '10 a iL 00,, Bolo Propr'tot - at a a elt Litrj.M~ noof, URe i HE Atto. 3 'A .asot t S frosm . "e tu 01 rbe .re 0 i e 4 ur r s Ia e 04vern M K ad t s Aaen o U 1 it o N eA Ep o ttr u .e nd lltlse.oi g .. r " h r ." "*'.'".''." .b*ia . t "' tlt a RO .nemn1,5f'Ene l.E': e, it, i. gI.so -,uggggwg he Vr. aseaw :rit ndt.8dod sonwefor$deoule toeNDAL"t.ORY dMjt'gCbnto sswalte S.r d eqe ass M'ttle tht so eulg eel ta a romehe h e se A nse1 drt . wf beonl U. Vade o rhat use tl fth bales nke, pad ea Wachesae ven*Aatawr. 0 '1 areo. - drd t toitlmges but lse stbl tnj sa. L UCAS RICLA RDSON 5-dtae S.OK AN dUbtFioeAmTtER, atlAef actlnht. Iboes$oo otoe watebS~ bsWgEtai eabe .ea.D djeadh at oe Ilortoc Henr ItratbWealI 62)th YrEAeST CA.Y AiR ESo n, S. C. *ewtit smemntb .0.PAIN receftof Deo atle overn ePai d O tlde I use s V i sh,0 e es lass, Plu t , Color , lo &. O MeRNESo &'rkCtlm,t t .EATTHR ooC.,y.sJu *1.C1$ .Wtou:-!b SwAselefauiowre cos Ww to p oreha fmore 1 aacsb l l~ B .l ..onpeeortoeof E sheBit, D eru, &c. a 137g MCNo TRE Eusts, C.ETaON,1.. tan h tlee and ash.U or6sp J Grn 8 as ore the New AWer can Lever of bering made of that Pocous Onota u the best make, and the go&eral t/le Vatches mat.e aIwh'e. E SreconT ch that twil/ give erltire liatisJactIun. CI[ARLESTO2N AMBUTWISEMENTH. 1UAs & RICIIARDSON, S'ATO;,rER.S, I'ItIN TEl11S AND) BLANK 0to L 1 62 EAST BAY, CIIARLESTON, S. C. C W. S''ILES * IPAINTER. FIH,RLOYS ERSC, 10A MEETN nSOTY, CIIICUI.EsTON, S. C. y Dc Staer in 'laits, Oils, Brusies, Var sh, IU11ee NB.LOMakt, 109 o MEastN ST., repet (al, Put Colleote . o ultr , Eg&c. A BVNR TIIOIIL1NSON, AlIN (Factory In Charleston.) SMANUFACTUlER O SADDLES, ItmIuLR, DEALI. t IN SAI LERY, IIADUWAIt,R "A DLOATHE, &C., &C. bx ilnpoirt4lr of English Bits, Stirrtups, &e. 1 17 1ETN MEEiNo STr, CHIARLESTON, S. C. 'IHENRY STEITZ, AGE L El I FItM jorter Cid Wholesale Iealer In FOREIGN AND) DOMESTIC FRII11 Av)jiles, Orantges, BOtna)laaj, Cocoanuts, 11111, Uillealopll'. Potat4us, Oniny, S. E. Colt.MEEI~TNG& MARET STEIl, CHARLESTON, S. C.: cI[ARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale atnd Rettail CoinnlI eon Dealer FISn , OYSaEIve S, na AM and pIOULTRY, Stalls Nos. I and 2 Fish Market. Olice No. 7 Market St.. Ea of East Bay, Consgtinets of County Prodtcte are N resp)ectfutll ' solicited. Poultry, Eggs, &e. Pecrishauble Goods at owner's risk -after *ed. delivery to Southern Express kilt: F~ IBRIOTltrat1001) & co., nig- eL ION MERCIIANTS. 1IN IACIIINI-1tY AN ) SUPvI,NS. 1 "MAII) OF'IlECnil'rHnCORN1MILL." No of 15 nA'so S'r, CARLESTON SC Teto 0 et acieOl-hohs oue PROVIILS'ON E LERS, sita. iv i~ H ARESTON to. tC. rert-Y inb arrTII ER C Or,t,ke sthe AgunL inE GJlssERn, Lr J1iUO DEAttLERS~ lO 3 'lr:tAND--- LU N COMMESIISION M CHIS ANTS,CO N'197.EASl BAY, (HALESO'(N, S. C. '1. THOMA ~ SEN, No 30 1N.S.,-POATEND- RY ot PINSONACEARTIS, COR 12 NACE 10AND 'PHOBAEY GOODSE, rrhCH IA RLES'TON, S. C. 1) II-wIIOEILE SADLRYWAEHUS COMMIET, IoRN CIIUCHANSR, -km.A17RELESTON,Y CALST C. C n- i- - .4 W.)A IA DES, PAPROIA, aUo tNG,LC CNTAiM'NS, CPIINCEulE AND T'OILETJy AltICLs, rrh (IIA RLESTON. S. C. I Wt~ow WNIOREEA TO AJE intl ~ U. C[J)W()JtT f & O.