The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 16, 1871, Image 3

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CITY M?URS. , **The following fe the. War Department weath? er report-dlvisioae of telegrams anet reports for Ohe benefit of commerce. Observations taken yesterday, at jig P. M.. l?cal rime, at each placet Place of .Observation. m oft 55 ATr?rasta.I 30.03.53 13 |W iTTst. Clear. Baltimore.. so.osles 0?M1. lit. rain Charletton, S. C.r30.04?62 4 SE tfTst. Clondy. B>y West, Fla... 30.07 76 1 - 43'm|...... ?Clopdy.. New Orleans.....* New York. 30.11 44 9 SE ICntl. Clondy. Philadelphia.-. 30.e#3$ 8 SB jP*ntl. Cloudy. Savannah. 30.00 66 1 s iG'ntl. Clondy. Wilmlngton.N.C. 3o;o3 50 3 S G'ntL Lt. rain Norfolk. aa.caj6o4 a SE Ippst foioody. -=i . o tri TI a s* ra * 2|.X3 : s S r? : B f a OD Barometer corrected for elevation and tempe rature. . . ' " ' Meeting? ruts Day. St. Andrew's Lodge, at 7 P. H. Carolina Dramatic Club, at hair-past 7 P. II. Bible Society, at 5 P. M. THE LADIES' FDBL SQ?IETT returns ixe thanks to Mr. Thomas S. Browning for his generous con? tribution ot a car-load or wood, a mest'aceepta ble donation at this time, when there are so many applicants for wood. . ILLNESS OF JUDGK- GRAHAM.-Owing to the severe illness of Judge ?nsyitaam. the January tenn of the Court nt General Sessions and Common Pleas, for Osangeborg, wea net held, postponer ment being made until to-day. We regret to learn, however, t nat the Judge ls erjil.confined with a severe attack ottyphoid fever, and has only just commenced ?o- convalesce after < dangerous ' crisis. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.-G. L. Glazener, of Greenville, and B. L. Beaty, of Buckville, norry. County, to be notaries public; Robert B. Leitch, or New York, to be commissioner of deed? for' South Carolina, and J. S. Emerson, Joshua Jami son, Augustus T. Btoyies, J. Scott Murray, and John C. Norton, or Anderson Cctanty. notarte*' public; a?* Parter Crittenden, of San Francisco, to be commissioner of deeds. .-. . fcgag-:. ". * ? A?? FIRE_The alarm of flee on Saturday morn? ing, about 8 o'clock, was caused by the burning or some oakum and wooden crates at the cotton preaemn Dalaa Wharf at t4? root or Haeef street. The flames were observed before they bad made much progress, and th* asna dontey. engine I kept on the premises, being put to work at once, bad nearly extinguished rae flrewtk-ivtae Palmetto arrived, on ?fee sceae^ A few swashes frOtn ; his powerful steamer pat ont' every apart or dre in a few moments. ? There- was-lltfle or ao damage done by the flames. \ - < ON THE MovK.-Oa Saturday the Inhabitant Of the lower part or Qalboon. etreet were some? what astonished to dee'a good-size two story house come roiling around the corner and along the plank road frouMajteMul The building ls the property of Mr. Jabus*^ whe resides on Cal? houn street, and ls moving* rt? o-a?.yacenjt lot ad? joining hta^iace of it?i?oence?At pr???nirjt IB com ro rt ably, perched ou jhrge Tejuela near tba corner of Cain?un oireet anuT;8af^*S^a?o^rom lt4con srjcuooa position In tthe mid^a' QX the 3troBt, ta a pruli?vs>aa/c^r iu?ah#K) aif pasamg th'?t way. It has bW orton ghi ..from Will probably fl?fill .JGs^wtuej', not TBot&ln?B*?two hundred ywd^ot watta y* rtana^toU}*^ THE ACADKMT ur. MAtr^-^trn a long. rest, this popular place or anmtment wRl be opened to-night, nnder tho auspices of the well-known Oates Cornie Opera Troupe. When-last la Chart? it ton, Mrs. Oates, with her minstrel voice and shapely surroundings, won the hearts of all the theatre going community, and' coming now, with even a stronger support then then, we may look for a series of successes In th? Une or farce, burlesque and oom! c opera. Ta? performance to? night will consist of one bf Offenbach's latest works, entitled "A Prima Donna or a Night, or Mons. Chonfleuri at Home." Professor O'Reardon, with his wonderful Tumbleronlcoh, will alao re? appear and be welcomed by his admirers. DISASTER TO* TW ?SS?OQ?R 4sLarw^! The schooner Daylight, or Bath, ScFaddln master, arrived at this pjfi-m- Sar?r^a^rrhnjn Baracoa. She brought a-^p?astnger? Caphrtn 'Wyatt and crew, late or the schooner Sue Enslow. Captain Wyatt-reporlg tim on^hB^JSjmary, WtiBe kd? vessel wJs _?c^ki?g ou^r r??a??^H' or Bqgacba in company with the schooner Ooflhette for Sa? vannah, both having Spaning, pilots on boWd, was run into by the latter vessei'the Baslow bJngcut to the waterfa?dgflj?oT^^^gg-^^T*^ rigging"c>?rrieotaway^Shepu rfrV charged, and on a surwg*4rirng held, lt was found the damag o jate?la cost- ?xrgdy, t?. repah| and 'h*avlng^rfor^"toNwlj^the En slow" was ohr * po?ed of at thatjjjfc^ ^ . MYSTERIOUS nksiPPEARx?rc?.-In Savannah, oa Ta^^eyeab^WsV M^-Aan%ijea rgjoXged 14,d|flghTerr>?Mri WhuHearn, le?j,hefftther's resldeu?ewtth ? smalVmirSet .basket, o?'tenslblir for tire purpQsaai-putch?siBg>fearI aJH^oikec's for supper, and from that time't? nie present nothihg fia be??-hear* from-her^ thc^ghW agented parents-have soughv fot *h?r^n>^erys conceivable direction. The ramil ??have T?9id ed in Sav?Tdnatrt>Rry aKo^'?ree???,^aVirx^ ll VCLVXB; parles ton (or twe^'yearaprior to their removal here. Aunle^Mj^gihe war?14jed,wlth. her gtant?mothe? ;tn fae SW? er^Tew'TorSr to wnom s h a .was greatly attached-, a nj had .rxa? quently deciami jh a t . she, mean t. t i^gpac t o iwu? grandBiot?er j?om? \fsj nerSris next spring'?t whlohittme lief mothe'r had promise* tosend her?' Hotel Ari-K-ilS-Junuary liWlS.^ | John Jl Hana, T?eV Orleans?^ D.'Pr^ce, Louisiana; J. r. MLO.-rtlliovO.-H. tirit?, fumier: JohnB%Halr.Soa^h ?aioUna; D^^sWth. Bon neau's rJepot;D. "Morse, Thomas Fou?tes Ne ir York; Wm. Wilson, WtoHS*.** J f '~^Xi . CHARLKSTOS nOTKt.*'_ O. P, Fltsslmons, Bi FKashnons.-Augusta.V'^- S. Moore, Baltimore ;_Mvs. P.-S. ??ickerdju, Sav*i%; nah; lr> Ti Hatclier^vExpress;"' W.' L." Dawson, South Carolin?; W;-.Gr ana?, BSrofttlUft. O.' Han-: eon and wire, BaiUiuore^B?-iT.Lawton,. Georgia ; H. L. JOhfebh," Stn Francisco; Geo. bellera, Keltt'a Landing; O.^.v. .-iiack, Bostohi L. P.:'Bayne, 9. P. Brown, New Yorkf F. J, Kimball, Philadelphia ;A A. Gales, May es vi ile; B.- Mantoae, South Carolina; Th?s. 0!?oaaar, Mrs^CoaS?rj; Mtss P^d, fSiop\ ?Ule: Rl'?r. Hood, T?nnessecfirVw. Harrison, South Carolina-; James.E.-, LOW, Columbia: W. H. Trescott, South Carolina; T. D. Lowther, Chicago: Wm. 4L .Wallace, .p;:i!e,tJelpW?; A.-. McLeod,- Deli4 ware;* J. S. it. Om liol t, Pennsylvania;.!. D.* Dar? gan, New York; John>-F.-Nell, Sonth-CaroBna: G. Pomeroy, New York. ^ ^ ...-ibi?a-BotjaEv ? ' . OLL?^&I John S. Castello, A. 8i''Newhouse, Augusta: L. O. Fleioher, (Joium )ia; MorrlH Duckworth, W. L. Alley, Inp. six, New York; Jaa,, w. Whiter wife?? maid 8^ two chliare^'Phlhtdelphla: E.'B'. >Ward and lady.De:rou ; Ml Moses, Canada; S.^TO&I kins, F. G. De Fop taine. Geo. Ha?rai, H. H. Ha?rai,^ Hew York; F. Hopkins, two Miss Hopkins, Miss Almy, Prevldence; Geo..Pratt, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Browni" New York; Jae. BVL; Boiler, Washington; Reuben Tem ll aso a, Jas. M. Alden, Columbia; P. G. Yortghtsmd-%ire, New Jersey; J. A. Ham! ton, Clyde, N. J.; Rev. S. F. Hotchkln, Clay mont, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. 4. a Atwster, New York; Madame Leo netti Florence, Italy; Chas. L. Taylor. North Carolina; Kiss ?. E\ Wilson, George Wilson, Georgia; Arthur Barnwell, Savannah; H. Hen dry, Newark; W. 0. Jenks, Captain S. Crow, eu, Chas. E. Denston, New York; W. G. Raynard, steamer South Carolina. FRAMES ! FRAMES-! FRAMES I-AT REDUCED PRICKS ' AT RitDUCD PEicf? I-For Photo? graphs and imperial bards-the greatest variety ever seen in this city-the Ladles are especially Invited to call at 2To. 161 Cmg street, or at the ?ase! street Bazaar. octt4-nV' APPEAL OF IHM YOUNG AMERICA Tb ls is not a time when unnecessary appeals maj .he. made to, either the generosity or the sense QI just ce ol the people of Charleston, but unfor? tunately the general depression Intensifies indi* vidual wants, and where the applicants for aid are thoroughly deserving fncharacter, modest in their demands,-and entitled by long,service to public support, oancitizerrs cannot tum a deaf ear to the call made upon them-a call which has Jts origin in services rendered to the community, and is for the direct advantage of the whole people. if ' The Toing America Fire Engine Company was formed la 1866, immediately after the close ?rthe war. At that time, as now, the importance of upholding r'he Fire Department, as our mainstay and only certain protection, was -indy appreciat? ed, and liberal donations wonld doubtless have been made had the company appealed to the pub? lic fer help. This, however, was not done. -The members or the company, Dy their own contribu? tions, raised the means for purchasing a band en? gine, with which, as all Charleston knows, they did yeoman i arrice, zn Jose, usa, encourage! to -make farther efforts for the common good, the company bought a steam fire engine - the third steamer in the' Charleston Fire Department. About $700, a small part or the cost of the steamer, was collected from the clttl zens, and (Ve company rematoecfheavily m debt. It was hoped that economy and good manage? ment would enable this to be reduced to a man? ageable amount; but the pay of the steamers was cut down by the City Council from $3000 to $1800 per annum, and the company found that its en? tire income was no more than sufficient to cover its 'unavoidable working expenses. No saving was possible. There was the debt, and there, un? less the citizeas Intervene, lt must remain. The record of the Young America Fire Engine Company ls one of which any company might be justly proud. It has teen in active service ever since its Tbmat?on. ?t has never misted a ure-lt ls ready At all tunes and .auder all .circum? stances to do whatever men may do for the se? curity of .lire and preservation or property. But Ure' debtor 3ico thousand five hundred dollar? , relaxes Its energies and impairs its usefulness. The engine has been sent to the North for repairs, 1 and wm be-prepared for any emergency. All that Ja needed BOW is to lift the burden bf debt from ' the shoulders or the company, that Its members ? 'Dray devote all their thoughts and their every care to the good of ?he people., .J ' The You ri g America Fire Engine Company feels til at lt has a right to claim the assistance of the j people of Charleston. Its needs when divided i , ont among the -property holders whose homes it - hail again and again, helped' to 'save from de Btraction, .arenot by any means great. A little j liberality and a little self-denial will set the com- ? pony rres? and allow lt to go oa with its good work j with new zeal and a new devotion to the Interests ; of tee community. ? . . j - A. committee oa anbscription* has been appoint- i ed, and will, in due time, call open our citizens. ? THB LAUREKS ELECTIONS.-At the election ' held on Monday last the. following council was : elected to serve tor the ensuing year: Intendant, j D. A. Richardson, Wardens, A. W. Kruse, B, E. Richardson W. F. Beard, W. H. Barrett." If THE FRUIT -TRAUE. -We are now in the heart qf the season when thaa?ft airs of the West india Islands waft their stores of fr nit tb the United States. On Saturday a schooner load or oranges, bananas, jdneappte* ' and. ??coan tits -arrived in Charleston, consigned to fi'ajper AvKresscl. This firm have.two schooners running regularly in-the -trade-one rrom -Baracoa about the 15th, and the 'other rrom Havana about the flrskeT Syery month. An average cargo is,- say -ene huirte i thousand oranges, three hundred -dozen pineapples, and from.thirty to 'fifty thousand cocoanuts. besides hunches ot bananas od libitum? . ' . faa. MILKS . HOUSE. -The impression may bave been produced by the. advertisement an? nouncing the sale of the Mills House In February next, that the hotel will be closed. It ls not true. Whatever may be the legal controversy Involved In the past history of tbs MIDS House, or whoever may be the purchaser of the property, Its man? agement by Mr. J. Parker will continue. This Is the gentleman who famished, opened and con? ducted the hotel tu 1889, and although the firm o? Parker A Pond rs dissolved, MS Interest remains the same, and he wilt, as before, bend every en? deavor to achieve success. Tho noosa ls now fou, and admirably kept: The tide of travel hitherto delayed by warm weather.at.the North has set in, and the hearts ot all hotel proprietors aro glad? dened by the prospects or a good season. SUPREME COURT, JANUARY 13, 1871.-~he court met at rt) A. M. Present-Chier Justice Moses, and assoclsnejustices Willard and Wright. Tho rollo wing case? were continued by consent of counsel: Henry^BeSrd ads. James W." Williams, Tsaac Lalbert, et al; ads.-William Lyon. Same vs. L. WVLyon. Same'vs^Ceorge SlOert.and wire. The trnsteesrofthe'earatd'oTDr,John DeXaHowe va. Vtip^Tf?caer ana* W;> ^Belcher, adm's., et al. i.y. .owen ajid-wlfe vi. Isaac A. A i i ea and H. T. Lyon, ?ftrs. James M?Cravej. plato tiff Ul error, vs. M*}|lr^.$ag^ In the case of the State VB. George B.^Addison, Mr. CffrToitwaa heard ror'.appellee.''-Tho.cases of Rosebonmgh et'al, ads'. -Jamea&nmisnd, Rose? borough vs. Rutland et ai, and the same ads. Rntijtnd, were- heard- togfthec. Mr. ti an oil for, appellants. Mr. Rion ror appellees. - At 3P. M. thc conr. adjourned tutu Monday, .10th, at io A.M. ANDWISBoaayjB CoMPANT,.or CINCINNATI, OHio^-Ttiis con-pany baa been a marvellous suc? cess, with Us million of dollars paid up ca?h capi? tal. The confidence reposed by Western meu in -the Integrity and ability of its founder and presi? dent, has been exemplified not only in the rapid subscription to its stock In considerable excess of the required million of money, but lu its splendid business and premium* receipts or $60,000 per month, OT $2000 par ?lay, in cash. .Everything ls transacted with the regularity or ciocS-work, and its business mores*along as easi? ly and wtth as little 'friction aa with the oldest companyju the land; The work of years has been crowded into months, and has been well and tho? roughly dona It is sought to make; the "Andes" a great na? tional company, Cincinnati being the centre of. the settled and commercial portion or tho Unlt'd States; and the New York Times'?ays of this giant company : "lr. is our opinion-that it will do much to remove pei ty see Moimi differences, and to place the business of underwriting upon a broad national, basis." r-tt.* We understand the company have under con? sideration the establishment or an agency in Charleston. UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court was opened at io o'clock Saturday morning, ins} Honor Judge Bryan presiding. '. * ! Ex parte J. W. Burbidge, assignee, in re A. Wick man. .Ordered, that the assignee proceed to sell the teal estate and apply the proceeds of sale as recommended. ?it?''. Christopher Green, for neglect or duty a? man? ager, six months' imprisonment and a flue of $200. ailbert Sheppard, for same offence, nine months' imprisonment. .. Paul Singleton, for attempting to rescue a pris? oner from au ofilcer, six months' imprisonment and to pay the costs of proseo ut iou. Dampy Brown, Edward Spring and Isaac Grant, found guilty of vitiating the election law, falling-to appear for sentence, bench warrants were ordered to-be Issued forthwith for their arrest. ? Ex parte Thoe. J. M. Millian. Petition for habeas corpas for sou of w..M. Millian, a minor, enlisted In tbe United States army, Company I, 18th Regi? ment, stationed at the Citadel. Ordered, that a. habeas carpus be Issued commanding the officer at the Citadel, Colonel Jho. Christopher, to bring tho body of the minor into court, at io o'clock A. M. on Monday, the 16th, and show cause why ho should not be discharged from the military ser? vice. The court then adjourned nntn io o'clock this morning.' BiSERYE TOUR SEATS for to-night at the Academy of Hosie. The box office in the vesti? bule of the Academy will be opea at the usual hoars.' "RANGE or THERMOMETER at Joseph Black? man's drag store, No. 39 Broad street, January 14: Eight o'clock, 58; 10, 62; 12, '64; 2,64;' 4, Cl; 0, 61; 8, 60; 10, 60. January IS: Eight o'clock, 64; 10, 67-12, 69;v2, .69._y ^ ? . , THE CHARLESTON AND MANHATTAN*.-These splendid side-wneel steamships, with spacious and elegant deck state-rooms, will leave for New York on the 17th and" ZTet instants respectively. The company ara act erminea to be np to the mark mousiness mat:era, and offer te give tbrough bnie of laden -ow cotton- to Liverpool forix -i- oa sea islands and. Vd on apiands. Passengers win find these steamships second to none in their ac? commodations. Cierna' AND. -?TARS.-Two men, reported*tor violating a city ordinance by digging clay in Simons street and hauling the same away in their carts, were each fined $10. One woman and three men, all white, arrested for indulging too freely their taste for ardent spiri ts, were pardoned upon dur?rent excuses. - Carrie Toney, reported for keeping a houseOf j 111 fa me on Market street, was ordered to vacate | before the 18th instant. j , larris.-Mrs. Elizabet h Emerson, widow of an I ot? i evolutionary soldier, died in Anderson County j on tlae-29th of November last - She waa born In I Ireland, on the Uta of Aug usi, lTfO, and was'con j sequent ly upwards of on e hundred years old, at J I the time of "her death. Her parents removed tb j this country when she wis quite a child, and the | last sixty years of her Uf? were spent ia Anderson ObnlHtj? , ';. Mr. David Vance, a venerable citizen ot Lau I reos,, died at his residence on Little River, in the ' lower part of the district, during last week. [ A FIGHT AND CAPTURE.-J wo men who bad ' fortified themselves with too much liquor and ? i were very boisterous in consequence, were re? quested by the policeman In Calhoun street, on .Friday night, to keep quiet. They resented thia j ! Interference in the most summary manner, and 'both assaulted the police. The disturbance at? tracted reinforcements to the aid'of the police, .anil af ter a general fight thc two disturbers ol the ?peace were captured. After a night In the Guard? house, they were brought beiore the Mayor next : morning and sentenced each to pay a tine of $10, or go to the House of Correction for twenty days. I * , ORDINATION or THE BTV. O. F. GREGORY_ The First Baptist Church, .ta Church, street, was 'filled last evening with a numerous congregation to witness this Interesting ceremony, which was I performe ' .yapresbytery, consisting of theRevsi F.. T. Win uer, L. H. Shuck und T. R. Gaines. ' The services for the evening were conducted by the | 1 Rev. E T. Winkier, who delivered an eloquent and instructive discourse on the aims, qualifications and duties of a minister of the a os pe L At .the end of this address, the Rev. Q. F. Gregory ad? vanced ta the pulpit and knelt. The Reva. L H. Shuck and T. B. Gaines then placed their hands | upon the head of the kneeling candidate, and the solemn ceremony was performed in the most im? pressive manner. THE GRAND BALL OP-THE FREUNDSCHAFTS- I BUND.-The grand masked ball of the German Freundscbaftibnnd will takeplace o%ncxt'Thnrs day week, the 26th instant. "Great preparations are making, and it ls not doubted that the ball will be even more successful than that which took place at the Hibernian Hall, last season. The new hall of the Freundschaftsbund ls a glorious haunt fer the votaries of Terpsichore, and will have a masquerade christening worthy of its massive style and elegant appointments. Tickets for the. ball for strangers may be .obtained from members of the committee. All persons present must be masked, and lt may be noted that Von Saaten is prepared to furnish masks, dominoes ( and fancy coatuuies of every description. . THE BOLD BURGLARS.-A bold burglar made a recofrd attempt to break futo No. 8 Rrtleflfce avenue at about 3 o'clock on Saturday morning last. On the former occasion the B. B. contented blraself with trying to rorce the front door open with a "Jimmy," but on Saturday he executed a flank movement, and was industriously chipping out a pane of glass at the ride of the door when the pane tell to the ground With so great a clatter that the B. B., happily for him, decamped instan? ten The R. B. expected to put his band through | the sash and unlock the front door-all which he might have done, provided that the pane had not fallen, and if the key lad-been there. Rutledge .avenue seems to bc a favorite place with the B. B.'s, but they go to work so clumsily that there is nopr?astfre m-crreunTvenfngthern'. ST. PAUL'* CHURCH.- The interior of .this venerable e.??tice has of lat9 been subjected to several improvemeuts, which, without altering the'???eral appearance bf'the church,'win add considerably to the comfort of the congregation and Lue.lucorpe of. the vestry. .The pews which originally extended to the wall, near the entrance, have been removed three deep botween the two side aisles, by which a convenient space fs formed at the entrance lor the accommodation of a hand? some stove, and a standing-place for the congre? gation upon euteriug the church. The twelve pews thus taken up by this space have' not all been lost, but eight of them are now placed in the centre of the church, thus fliting np the aisle which crossed the church from one side door to the other. These eight pews from their central, position are much more sought j after, and will command a much better rent thar, was received from the twelve near the wall. The aisles have all boan, freshly carpet? ed, and with the new position or the pulpit ? and other changes in the chancel, the church pre? st nts a handsome appearance. It ls also proposed to replace the preseut plain glass or the chancel whh beautiful stained gio* s. The Christmas deco? rations yet remain upon the galleries and chan? cels, and seem to have retained their freshness in a wonderful degree. BURGLARS^ FORO BBS AND THIEVES PROM NEW YORK-A REGULAS GANG BROKEN Dr.-On Satur? day night, Thomas Rooney, James M. Butler, Jno. D. Brien, James Carr and Richard Casey were ar? rested by Officers Davis and Burke, and taken to the detective office, charged with burglary, rorgery and larceny. After having beeu incar? cerated for some time, one or thc five became com'nun (cati ve, and, by di ut of questioning and his previous knowledge or the airalr, the officer obtained the followiag account of the orowd and . heir doings: In November last, the men above named, with one other cornpanlon not yet cap? tured,-came to this city Irom New York, with the ostensible purpose or getting work, and with a private one best Knt?wu to themselves. They en? tered the employment of Mr. O'Keefe, and were engaged In runulng the telegraph line along the South Carolina Railroad.. . Last week they were working near Fidirevllle, when Mr. O'Kecfe was taksn sick and confined to j his bed. The gang now formed a conspiracy to j rob. forge and steal, and the deliberate business? like manner in which the details of the plan were carried oat,shows how practiced, were the hands engaged. On Wednesday morning t iey broke open Mr. O'Keere's boxes while he was tn the vil? lage of Rldguvillfi lu bed, ead stole all his cJothtag aud money. They next broke open a loaded car on thc turnout and supplied themselves with pro? visions of all sorts. This was common work, but thc forger of the gang ncw came forward in his prob ssion il character, and a neat pass for the party oh the South Carolina Railroad waa duly made out, signed and perfectly fixed up. .With this pass'the whole party took the afternoon train and came to this city on Wednesday evening. A pay roll waa then made out in due form, with Mr. O' Keefe's name forged to lt, and taken before a trial Justice, where one of the gang made an affidavit as to Its genuineness. This document wa next carried to a respectable mer? chant of this place, who. without hesitation, gave them $180 upon lt. Meantime, the news having come from Rtdgevllle of the robberies committed there, the matter was referred to the detectives, who on Saturday eight arrested the four above namedindivlduais. Several or the party are said to be escaped convicts irom Sing Sing. The like? nesses of the whole gang will betaken shortly and forwarded to the detectives or New York. TRIBUTS OF RESPECT. At aa extra meeting of Hook and Ladder Com? pany, No. l, held on the evening of the 9th inst., the following preamble and. r?solu:lone were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has, pleased an all-wtye Providence to remove from a career of useful a ess and honor our beloved, esteemed ind lamented friend, Capt. Joseph Hilton, whose immortal spirit winged ita flight towards Its Maker's throne, at Bergen N. J., simultaneous with tiiebtrttrof the new year. j .Captain' Hilton came tethis etty }?sf arter the I close of the war, and soon resolved to settle here, so much did he admire a brave and warm-hearted people, who, though conquered by an army In which, he baa beld * projnjuent' position, could jet ' extend to him the hand of. good fellowship, and greet him with the soarteous hospitality he so well deserved.* i?.-.-" - He was a mab or g?nerons impulses, genial m anne ra, holiest tu speech'had action, a choice '. spirit st the restive board, firm and brave ia the hour of danger. Ere long he numbered among hts friends a host of the worthiest of oar citizens, old and young. Be was the founder of Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, and our houorod and emelen; foreman sp to the period or his de? parture f jr his Northern home, necessitated by lu health, the fatal termination of which we. are now called upon to monro. Therefore, be lt unan? imously ? f y . Resolved, That the loss sustained by Hook and Ladder Company, No. l, when our friend and founder left ns to return .to his Northern home, I ?as beeil irr ens! fl ed and rendered irreparable, anil that the fntelligeceaof the death or Captain Joseph Hilton calls forth$ur sincerest grief, and fills our hearts with deepest sorrow. Resolved, That in token OT our profound esteem for his character, and respect for his memory, our halt be draped In blick, our members wear the j usual badge ol mourning for thirty days, and-a ' blank,page tn our minute book Oe dedicated to . his memory. ' ' "" ? Resolved. That a pipy of this praamble and . these resolutions be forwarded tq fie fimliy or thc deceased, and that this be published in the dally papers or th? city. Extracts from the minute??. ..vr". '.' ? J. H. Loxa, secretary. ?.. f: ? . - ---?- . ?J. UT?IBVfB'-ar RESPECT. At a Regular Communication of Strict Ob? servance Lodge, No. 73, A. F. M., held on the eve? ning "br the 6th instant, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : - "We are once more called upon at this, our monthly assemM-a to li?te the, vacant places of those who are fBe, and to realize that friends have left us whim we miss, and for whose loss we sorrowi "Bound together as we are by the teachings of oar Order, In addition to the ties which would otherwise cement our friendship, meeting as we dp lu a cont Inna! relation of brotherly lore and affection, Death ls, indeed, to .us an unwelcome visitor. Two are absent tonight ! Two have left us and winged their way, as we trust, to a better world on high. J , One was with ns boV a 'few weeks ago, In the bloom of youth, In the rnllneas of health and strength and manly vigor, and in the bright promise of along and userai Ufe; with the fresh garland of opening manhood upon his brow, he went la and "out among ns, blithe Sad cheerful, with a merry word, or a pleasant look for us all. We numbered him as a friend, and counted upon~ ve ry many hours of social communion with him. ? Burras rt were in a moment, with no warning save a two days'slcfcnes?, he was snatched away from ns, and we carried him to his grave with our hands still warm from hts true-hearted grasp. Now we see his empty chair, and we realize that he ls no more, and that one brother less remains taus. Wo think or Eugene W. West, and our hems are heavy and sad. The other has been long absent from our gatherings, and we heard only ot him as our inva? lid brother.- Step by step, and as it were, inch by inch, he has gone down Into the grave, and we have lain him down with the Masonic hand or brotherhood to sleep his last sleep. But as we turned away rrom his new made grave, the sad real ty was forced upon ua, that yet another, and he a true and wc thy brother, was stricken from our midst, and that while even yet mourning un. der the -stroke' of bereavement; our Lodge was called once moro to sutler lu the loss Of W. H. Williams. Therefore, be it unanimously Resolved, That In the death of Eugene W. West and W. IL Williams. Strict Observance Lodge ha* lost worthy and true members, and we each have been deprived of friends indeed. . Resolved, 'I hat we mourn their lo=s, knowing that their places cannot euslly be fille 1. and that we haye lost good men and true, upon whom we could hare relied lu any tlino of need. Resolved, That in testimony of our esteem and respect" a copy or this preamble and resolutions be forwarded to the families of the deceased, with assurances of our sympathies In their deep bereavement;.. . Resolved, Thar a blank page lu enr Minute Book be dedicated to their memory, and that this preamble and resolutions -be published lu the Courier and DAILY NEWS. OLAKHNCE WAONBR, Secretary. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. ?' " " *j? ' . ?- ? .CHARLESTON, S.O., January 4,18T1.' At a reg?ter meeting of the Lafayette Artil? lery Charitable Association, held this evening, the following preamble and r?solut lons were anani mou?ly adopted: - . A few short months have elapsed since we burled our friend and comrade, the lamented' Emile, the eldest sou of him whom we now sadly commemorate. That event was marked by the presence ef an aged, veteran father, bowed by grief and years, standing over the tomb or his lost son, mourning over the vicissitudes or time and for? tune. What a rent death has made in our circle* In less than a year lt has laid low father and son -the most devoted friends of oar organization, the pillars, they might be considered, of our charitable ed" lfice. Colonel Kanapaux's Hie wa9 Identified with the first establishment, and the successful develop? ment, of the artillery branch of the militia organ? ization tn this State. The " Artilleurs Francais " was formed In 1812. Hs was for a time honored with the command of this veteran corps. Be commanded first as major and subsequently, as. colonel of the first battalion- and regiment of artillery that was ever formed In Charles? ton, and in such capacity won for himself high praise as a tactician and disciplinarian. He waa the embodiment of military zeal and ardor, and dedicated his best efforts to pro? mote the welfare and independence of his dear old State. This ambition for military enter? prises he imparted to his sons, five in number, all of whom-were, up to the breaking ont of the late war and daring the same, actively engaged as omcers and privates In the same old company, to the success of which he devoted so much of his time and energy. For these things especially, ns well as for thc part he took as an honorary member or this, association, will he be remembered In the years that are to come. He was by nature genial and" ho's pi table, generous and confiding-traits whioli endeared him to his numerous friends. He was sensitively. alive to the appeal* for charity, aud only repined that fortune did not favor him io answer as bountifully as his heart prompted all such calls apon his benevolence. May those who inherit his name cherish the precious legacy he lins bequeathed-the memory or a long ure ac? tively spent in doing good; and may the recollec? tions or his example never rade rrom the minds or the members Of the " Lafayette Artillery Chari? table Association." Therefore, be lt Resolved, That the death of Colonel Charles Eanapaux has fallen upon ns with heavy grief, and we deplore his loss as a special bereavement to his old comrades and companions. Resolved, That a page io onr minute book be dedicated to hi? memory: that copies of this pre? amble and resolutions be communicated to the surviving members of hts afflicted family, and be published in the daily papers. Extract from the Minutes. JNO. GONZALEZ, Secretary L. A. C. Association. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at 13, $4, $5, $6 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NK wa Job Office. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at. $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should hare his card printed on Bia envelopes^ ? a- vj 2 ir mfa ? jr o> 2 ? fcft. MULES. -A fine lot of muleB will bc offered for. sale at soc Lion, by Mr. J. F. Mat a ewes, on Tllarsday, tile 19ch instant. R?BTic Goops I Beatie GOODS !-Sloe- and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets,, paper stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No, 1 si King street. o ct 18 ATTENTION,. TorarsTs,-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No* 101 King street, or afc the Hasel atreet'Bazaar. novit fe LADOH and 'grow fat, use Che Old Caro? lina Bitters; ? THOSE who put their trust in the medicinal virtues of the* Old Carolina Bitters, will not be disappointed. . ^ ._\ PHOTOGRAPH ALB?MS, irr leather blnOrngs, ?holding fifty pictures, Tic. and 900. each, at No. Ml King street; also at the Basel street Baaaar. oe 110-mtu C H AS. 0, RIGHTER A Co. Frrrr PIOTUKB ALBUMS, tn velvet, 90c. each. Hasel street Basaar and lol Sing street, octio-mtu A KEW Lor ol mercantile Note Paper, Ave qui rea for 50c., at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. - . ' * oct 10-mlu . INDIGESTION can he speedily removed by the timely nae ot that Sterling Remedy.,. Old- Carolina Bitters. Men'a Snberoear. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shaker Flannel, Patent Merino - Undervests, Drawers, and Hosiery. A LABOE VARIETY OF NEW GOODS FOB THE HOLIDAYS, At Extremely Low Prices. E. s cl) T rsl STAB SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING "STREET, OPPOSITE HARKET. GREAT SACRIFICE. COMCPJETITIOIV DEFIED IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR ! SPRING STOCK, WE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT OUR FALL AND WINTER OOODS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THIS MARKET. Our Stock is LARGE and SELECT, comprising: DOMESTICS, ' DRESS GOODS, LINEN* GOODS, CLOTHS AND 0A8SIMERE8, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, WHITE GOODS, CARPETS, MATTING, OILCLOTH, ?toe, 4c. MBOTT.BEIDIfT&CO. OCtSl No. 244 KING STREET. ittisrelloneottB. JOSEPH W. HARBISS05PS, ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE, ' No. 62 QUERN STREET, CHARLESTON, 3. 0. Patent Thief Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWER. Jaa2-mwf6mos_ SQ WILLIAM. Just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment of Lear, Chewing aud Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes, Ac. Havana and Domestic Cigars Imported and mannractured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect fullv invites the attention or chewers and smokers, aud traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock rolly comprising every variety of quality and urbes, from the cheapest to the highest grade, which la offered at the lowest cash rates. All orders from the country win receive prompt attention and shipped C. 0. D., or at thirty days' city accept? ance, decis-smos JL. LUNSFORD, CABINET-MAKER . and UPHOLSTERER, begs leave to inform the people of Charleston, and of the State, that he ls still carrying on hts old business, at Na 31 Queen street. He can make or r pair a piece ol Furniture or any description. He also manufac tures new MATTRESSES and renovates old ones. Cane Choir-bottoms replaced by an experienced workman. Customers may rely upon the per? formance of work In a prompt and faithful man? ner. Price for renovating a Moss Mattress, large size, $3?0; Hair Mattresses, $4; Cotton or Wool Mattresses, $5. Persons having this work to be done are assured that the contents of mattresses will not be exchanged for cheap or inferior arti? cles. J. L. L?NSFORD, P. B. H. dec21 Cloding ano iamieiiing ?flooe OVERCOATS. JX>?BL?-BREA?TED SACKS| : DEBBY SACKS PRINCE OF WALES FROCKS ENGLISH MORNING COATS ? DRESS FROCKS SILK AND VELVET VESTS,-?ld ._ LOW PRICED BUSINESS; ISTJTTS. SCARFS. OUR FRITZ MONARCH CHANCELLOR LORD STANLEY -WINDSORS. HOSIERY. CASHMERE. MERINO . . - SHAKER, BRITISH, and GE?iLAN COTTON. PATENT PANTALOON.DRAWERS SCARLET AND WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL COTTON FLANNEL AND,?ANS SHIRTS, DRAWERS CARTWRIGHT AND WARNER'S S TIPER 8T0UT COTTON . SCARLET AND WHITE; ALL-WOOL ., . CGLORED AND WHTEE HERrSO.-L .J.', TRUE PIT SHIRTS NEGLEGE SHIRTS CARDIGAN JACKETS. LINEN COLLARS. HENSINGTON. FLORENCE ' . ?'. v> FRANKLIN, GUARDS BISHOP AND PARAGONS THE TRUNK PAPER COLLARS-"AND CUFFS. GLOVES. ENGLISH BUCK, CALF t A*?5 - DOG, 'KID. BEA VSR - r . - SILE. CLOTH, and FL E EC ED-LINED COTTON. SUSPENDERS.,'.1 RUSSIAN CANTAB GUYOT " ?_' HERLIN and ENGLISH. TOILET ARTICLES. VIENNA TRAVELLING BAGS TRUNKS, LAP BORES and t, "?. TRAVELLING SHAWLS ROBES DE CHAMBRE and SMOKING JACKETS. For elegance, ease and comfort to' tbe weeder, these Goods are recommended with confidence. J. H. LAWTON ft CO., ACADEMY OF MUSIC BEDING. iftoilroaos. S~~?V?NNA?? AN^ ROAD. PASSENDER. TRAINS on this Road mn dally as follows: Leave Charleston. .8.90 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.8.00 P. M. Leave Savannah'.i..-li.is A. M. Arrive at Charleston.?.? P. M. Connects-at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gnu Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all point? in Florida. With Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile, New Orleans and the West. With Steamboats for pointa on the Savannah River. * At Charlton with thc Northeastern and Sooth Carolina Railroads, and Steamships lor ail points North and. West. ~ . Through Tickets over this line oh sale at Hotels m Ch aries! on ; Sere ven House, Savannah; and all principal Ticket ornees North and South. . Freights forwarded daily to and: from Savan? nah and all points beyond, i .. ? . r ? Through Bills of Lading issued-to Jacksonville, Pala t ta, Ac Tariff as low as by any other line.. ? a S. GADSDEN, octa Engineer and Superintendent. ?J^ORTKE ASTEEN RAILROAD. Trams leave Charleston dally at 9.80 A. M., (Sundays excepted,) and 6.30 P. M. - Arrive at Charleston 7.20 A. M., (Mondays ex cepted,).and S P. M. Train leaving at 9:30 A. M.. malees through con? nection to New York via Richmond and A quia Creek only-going through In t? hours, and with? out detention on Sunday. Tram leaving at e:30 P. M., haveehoice of route via Richmond and Washington, or Bay route vu Portsmouth and Baltimore. Passengen leaving Friday by this train lay over on Sunday in Baltl more ; those leaving on Saturday remain Sunday in Wilmington, N. 0. This ls tue cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, chicago and other points. West and Northwest, both trains making close connections at Washington with Western trains ol Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and superintendent. P. L. Cm AFOB, General Ticket Agent. septS_ OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD S GENERAL SUPERINTENDS i-b Vt FI0E, 1. ? OHASLXSTON. S. C.. blay ll, 1870. j -_ On and after Sunday. May j?th, the Passenger Trains upon the Sout 14 ?> toona Railroad will ros as follows: JOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charles toa. -.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.4.26 P. M. FOR COLUMBIA. V Leave CnarlestoR.8.80 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.i.10 P. M. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.".8.04 A, M. Leave Columbia. 7As A. at Arrive at Charleston."a.so P. ?T A?eCSTA NIGHT XXP1U8S. v - . (Sundays excepted.) 1 .. Leave Charleston... .8. jo p. M. Leave Augusta.e.co P. M. Arrive at Augusta.~.7.06 A. M Arrive at Charleston.:. .AM A. M COLUMBIA NIGHT BXraiSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..7.80 P. M. Leave Columbia.7 JO P. M. Arrive at Columbia.-..0.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.60 P. M. Arrive at Summerville..<-lo P. M Leave Summerville..7.10 A. M Arrive at Charleston.8.81 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WBDNKSDAYB and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden aud Ringville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with np and down Day Pas? sengers at Kingville, . Leave Camden.8.36 A. ?L Arrive at columbia.11.00 A. M Leave Colrjurbta.if..LOOP. M. Arrive at Camden.ii-~-U~\-?J' * H. T. PEAKE, may 13 General Superintendent. EDtjeing, Ut. S OUT H ERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 389 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinds ls done at the shortest notice and In the best style. I. BILLER, French Dyer, No. 859 King fctreet, near corner George street. sepie-lyr Suction $a\e$-?~future mops. <V.r No. 5a Fiioad itreet. cg T^TViTLIiINi3 HOUSE AND. LARG E LOT, lr No. 4 Beaufaln street, .at-Pjiblia action, oa To-Morrow, tbs lilli insfaat, ?t toe north of th? Tp-*10RRi>W, the llth Instant, at ll o'clock, A. M., at the Ola Exchange, .J wm sea, without any manner of reserve, . , ~ ... AU that dealrabte and well located PROPERTY known, as So. 4 Beaufaln street, consisting of a Brick Dwelling House,ihrae storiesInhelguT, con? taining nine room?, with cook and wash ?tchea? cistern, and 00 ny enlaat out-houses. In the reg* of the front house, approached thrga?ha MttnU entrance, are taree BMflK BO?XiWSBB two sto Wrngfii t^a^t^^Lp^^^i^amM. lu suca a man uer ?a to produce a remunerative Investment. , Terms- One-kai' cash; remainder in one ?ad two years, secured by bond and mortgage of tie property sold. Interest payable eeml^iemffly, insurance and pokey ase?raeO; porche .er totfiOp for papera ;uid stamp*. TiUe lad In un mb le. Kr farther information apply ag above' " Jana, Itv H. H. BeLEON. ,>-> " VALUABLE EUILSI NO LOTS. I will seh on TUESDAY next, January w, 1871-, at the Old Postofflce. at ll a'cloct,, *. ? AU that LOT OF LAND, at corner or Charca, street and St MlAaeft afl?y, betng 21 feet front ox Church street and isa feet <ioep, nore /? lesa. On Ulis lotU a good brlct kitchen,* pow rented. Thia Ua-dne stand for a grocery store, . ALSO, . * . AR that LfiT UK LAND on south si de of O-uaber land street, near Church street, 26 feet front Abd 8?reetdeep,'i?ewoYfts8. ;' ' ', * -rv*. Tarj-?caak> Purcfeaeers to pay H. H. DeLSOS for papereand stamps, . ?, ... - , _ ^/Janlf^, By JEFFORDS k CO. rymsam -^giaocERY STjogEAlFp V>* netwehuM HMMfaNfMt, sotrttiwesf corner Columbus and Haass a neeta* ? > -., r ; :: ab^p? ^ar^ The -cernten? or above Store; co?ftetm* or? good aseorttoea*** GROOEfttas,- crecfissy^c Also, a lot of .floaaehcld F?RNlTmiE^. ?^?? CondiaohB cash; 'jwE Bf A.C. ?eGILL? VBA?, ' *o 'AsaaeasaMae? rTVHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ?? X Edlate Isl?n* va.. Mawfca ? aahroofc Jfc.,?. Seabrook. J. E. Seabrook sad J. E. -fidtagiiAd mlnrsfrafonior WifTlivm'Seabrook', deceased. " ' By vi rtaeef-a writ of FierFFacISa tome deW- ' ared, will be ?olden MONDAY, thc Kb -?ay ofPs* * All that PLANTAiSON tttn-fted on EMsto" and, known as "Oaii Waa*" measarrag 4? acres, more oe.lesa: hatting and rK)anding.nor>h and east oh Russell* Cree*, south.r^Lssdsg Jamel A>p*dcsfitr &ad Edward 0; Whalay,ann wesu? kanda-ei F. leetegusv - :.S? - By J.-FfiA-$ER MATHE WES.- ' "* Swns&nsm YTSK wonK HTJLEB irnavjthe<JO?itry. "* WUl be Bold on THURSDAY nest, iMUaxttiHt at half ian IQ pjclock, at ny office,., Terms-U?der $200, cash; above "?00, siOTTajTs' approved orty^c^eptaacos. *.'-*jnfir^ By J. BBAINW FWK VALUABLE tBOE >PLiljr?JrTION Af o'clock A. Mr, ?'".?*' -;' That valuable RICE AND 00ITON- P^AN?A TI0N, es the western oranch of Qooner Kl var, kn>waae MWappal*ela>? 24 mBea ?oraK^hatle? ton and 2* miles rroaa ibxawberry rieest-oathe Sortheaaiern Railroad, lt -e<roialitt43 -ton* Haaw H* j8**! ^ P?*w Sloe.-Last, t6e*era?4sB> Cotton or Provisions, and TlJ a^ra^or*VtooOaf Land, he the same atoreor liss*. On- pfififc are a larg? Steam Rice Tb reen I ce Md Oatn J?C sow in wQsalag order ;^arge stable, Oom Heaae* f?fteen laborer's hoaaes, aad a targe Mana**??* outbuild tugs vaU to good condition. It ls ?accesi? ble by a good read to .the "Barrow*," * wry healthy sumA?r resort, about 6% mtiee diataOA, Terau-One-third cash; balance pa?oleta ona and two years lu equal annual InaaalmwrtBrWlci 1 Interest on same, payable abaa&y,-.eeci?ed-by bond ef purchaser and mortgagn of premise*; Parchaaer to pay J. D. Ford for necessary papers and stamps. _, . Janl4-?lmwMtnl BjT rv-;*!, IWHCK Ss R. K>jjjjj!fe /' Aveal?neen. . -.-'.r.. / ?Sa ?tJTTEEL ESTABLISHED BAKERY, J?. YT" . 97 King street, near Broad. war be sold on TUESDAY, nth lastant, at tte Old Poatofllce, at ll o'clock, ^ . That thre? story BRICK. BAKERY AND JMfliL LING,"with a well arranged store, on the pxfir mises are a doable Brick Kitchen, Bake Rouse and Ovens, and a large Cistern. . . '-T - This property ls Weil situated and the stand well known as a first-class .Bakery. Lot measures 60 feet iront by 158 feet la depth. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with Interest: purchaser, to insure th/lbiiiMb tngs and assign policy, also to pay f?r naper?- and stamps and au Uxes payable lu the ye&rlS?L ' J?"1? X Rndi?smns' Pt?oatc Sake, &?Z -?-.^?m-_>"**>?> - By J. FRASEE MATHEtY?w. ?? P. RIV A T ?B S AX ??i j A desirable BUiLDINO LOT, Np. l*6s?JMf street, one door nerta af Wentworth street^ nom OityRMUoad. Thflrearo-ftbout MooBrlrdca oathe Heal Bataft* Br?*er, So.MBr^StW*, AT ?P B? f B SAL'K^,'. ? ?*.. ' PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quallt*and> locations. . ... r Rice and Cotton Plantation* mall parts of the State, ...... -.VJ City Residences, Stores, Ballding Lots sad Parma. - . ?:' : ecW.ftfaa^ Jj ? B A L CAB OL I Wtr??F? JANUARY NUMBER. \ ...? ~* .<? What Ls the Doty of the HootvO. Wyatt AOren; Cotton Culture bi India. British Commissioner's Report; Pear Culture,. David z. Evins, oX Mar? land; Beat Oraaaea for-the Sooth, Dr. 0. L. Isa?' ter, of North Carolina; Beiden -Lily of Japan, H? A, Drear, of Philadelphia- Guava and QateAflt Florida, W. N. Hart, of Florida; Angora font fi the South, D. H. Jacques; The Sheen AcacOL Ohas. B. Podge, of Wash Lng ton; Tanning, (nesr proceas,) a F. Panknla.;.Goethe .und Fredartaa, P. ?.JCalnne. > . - Also, many other valuable aird interesting asMaiaa.. .f Single copies, 25 cents. Subscription,.%&per annum. Address BURAL CAROLINIAN, nov29 CharleetonrS. C _gittere. .' QLD Q A HO LINA BITTE B S t OLD CAROLINA B1TTEB6 f OLD CAROLINA BETERS ! , OLD "CAROLINA "jJITTBfi?"! J OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ?J .> CURES CURES CUKES CURES .. GENERAL DEBIL I-flt Yt ? GENERAL DEBILITY! - :? B N K R A L DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE ? WANT OP APPETfTE'I WANT OF APPETITE'! S ?WANT OP APPETITE! CH?LLS!, CHILLS! CHILLS J CHILLS NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVO U 8 EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! BOIS BY BOU> BT SOLD BT SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND G RO C ? R81 DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! EVERYWHERE BVERYWHERE1 - EVERYWHERE!* EVERYWHERE! Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.