The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 19, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meteorological Observations-. The following ls the War Department weath? er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce. Observations taken yesterday, at 4:51 P. M., Charleston time. PUcc of Observation. Il i fl li Augusta. Baltimore. Charle.-ton, S. C. B>y West, Fla... New Orleans New Tork. Philadelphia.... Savannah. wllmlngton.N.C. Norfolk. 30. 30.57i88| 30.25 no.i?ie?! ?0.4S 30.49 30.20 30.25 30.3S NW Z',)hr NE Z'phr N Z'phr NE Z'phr NE Pl'sr. Z'phr Z'phr Z'phr Z'phr [Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. snow. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Barometer correoted lor elevation and tempe? rature. Meetings This Day. Union Kllwiualng Lodge, at 7 P. M. Hope Fire Eugine Company, at 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. J. Fraser Mathewes will sell at 10 o'clock, at his office, mules ani horses. Leitch A Bruns will seil at ll o'clock, at the old Postofflce, real estate. Lowndes & Grimball will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Po3tomce, real estate. ?. M. Marshall A Brother will sett at ll o'clock, at the old Postofllce, real estate. RANGE OP TUE THERMOMETER at Joseph Blackman's drug storey No. 3? Broad street, Jan? uary IS: 8 o'clock, 44; 10,48; 12, 51; 2, 54: 54; 6, 52; 8, 48. _ _ MASQUERADE BAM..- The Germania Bund will give" a grand ball, on Monday, February 13, I at the Academy of Music. Tickets can be had from the committee-none will be sold at the door. MR. JOHN KING.-We regret to learn that Mr. King, who was knocked down by a dray in KingstreeMs more seriously injured than was thought. He ls now in a rather critical condition. BOARD OF FIRKMASTERS.-At the meeting of the Board or Firemasters, held last evening, B. M. Strobel was unanimously re elected clerk of the board, and J. Colo elected pump contractor for the ensuing year. A NEW AND VALUABLE IMPLEMENT.-Mr. A. P. Provost will to-day exhibit at the hardware es? tablishment of Messrs. J. E. Adger A Co., corBer of Broad street and rast Bay, a new and very perfect cultivator, wall worthy the attention of the planting interest. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE ON THE SOUTH CARO? LINA. RAILROAD.-Attention is called to the new schedule of the South Carolina Railroad. Tbe Columbia train leaves Charleston at 8:20 A. M., and the Augusta train at 12:50 P. M. The Sum? merville train leaves Charleston at 4:30 P. M. This schedule takes effect on the 22d inst. ELECTION.-At the anniversary meeting of the Soci?t? Fran?aise, held on the ita Instant, thc following officers were unanimously elected to serve during the year 1871: P. J. Barbot, presi? dent; B. Riols, vice-president; Eugene Esdra, sec retary;-, treasurer. Committee on Charity-Edward LacasSagne, H. F. Brandt, H. Soubeyronx;j. Barrett Cohen, Jumes Salvo. LANDING IN TO?'WRONG.PLACE.-Neptune Stewart and Joseph Bush, two coloicd men from? the country, lan Jed at Mr. Martin's wharr, at the foot or Bull street, on Tuesday night. They were ordered to leave, but refused to do so, and were arrestad and taken to thc Guardhouse. Upon oelng brought before the Mayor next morn? ing, they were tined each the sam of $1, which they paid, and left very much disgusted. DEATH OK MR. NICHOLAS CULLETON.-Mr. Nicholas Culleton, a w-. it-known mechanic of our city, died on Tuesday night, after a short Illness, at his residence in Bnrr.s Lane, In the flity-Qrst year of his age. Though not a native Carolinian, he had lived in Charleston as the home of his adoption for.the.iast twenty-two years, end dur? ing that tim?,'none who came in contact with him failed to appreciate his Integrity and upright character. He waaa native of Wexford County, Ireland, and le ives a widow sud* two small children. His funeral services will take place this morning at Sr. Jofepb.*a, Charon, "Anson street, at half-past 9 o'cujek. j V THE RICE CROP.-It itv gratifying V> notice that the leading staples produced in this section are receiving that attention at tue liaruH Qi the thisflghtful merchant which th^lp^tmport??ce in the world's com meroe -so Justly entitle them. They will always probably be leading.articles in the world's trame, and be in demand wherever civilization has a foothold.- The rice crop of the South, so long famous for its quality, is slowly recovering its former importance. With sore improvement In machinery, thereby lessening Its cost, lt caa begrown'ou innumerable acres which now Ile waste. Mr. E."wu:is, merchant of our city, has prepared a statement of the estimated crop of this grain lu the South*for 1870-71. -The following arc the result": . ? . . Casks. N.Carolina., l, ooo acres.. 30 bosh, to acre.. 1,000 S. Carolina ..30,359acres..80 bush, to acre..36,500 Georgia..23.320 acres..31 bush, to acre..'.'8.000 Louisiana..., ia,5S8 acres. .40 bush, to aore..2o,3?o Total casks.85,850 This circular indicates much research. FUNERAL OP MR. MEHRTENB.-The funeral of this weil-kuown citizen took place yesterday afternoon at the German Luthran Church, in Easel street, a large number of the friends and relatives of the deceased being present. The ser? vices were conducted by Mr. Muller, the reverend pastor of the church, or which Mr. Metirtens was a member. The latter was a native of this city, and his funeral was the more mournful, inasmuch os he was the last surviving member of his fami? ly. The German Fire Engine Company turned ont to pay the last honors to the r comrade, and es? corted thc body from Mr. Mermen's nome, in Spring street, to the church. The remains were conveyed to Bethany Cemetery, and interred in the family burial ground. The remains or Mr. Thomas J. Knauff were In teared near the same place on the preceding day. The funeral of this gentleman took place at the Lutheran Church, and was largely attended by the members of the Board of Trade, Eagle Fire Company, Hibernian, Fellowship and Mechanics' Societies, of which institutions bc was a member. Hotel Arrivals-January 14 and 15. CHARLESTON nOTBL. E. Fontaine, New York; W. Johnston, Char? lotte; J. C. Winder. Wilmington; J. W. Williams, Miss K. Williams, Newberry; J. M. W. Hilt, Atlas*' ta; G. Brown, Baltimore*; IL M. Drane, Wilml ig ton; Mrs. 1. Streal, Savannah; A. W. Sexton, New York; 6. Oohen, Savannah; J. E. Conyer, Sooth Carolina; Rev. B. L. Baker, Unlonvllle; S. J. Kimball, Phllrdelpala; J. A. Yates, South Caro? lina; E. D. Robinson, city; B. Crawley, Philadel? phia; T. A. Elliott, Orangebarg; V. S. Jordan,* Camden; E. R. Stanais, Claremont; D. W. Spen? cer, Virginia; W. R. tugina. MILLS HODS a. L. Cohen, F. A. Grain, New York; F. T. Hill, Sar ?toga; Wm. Marshall, D. H. Baldwin, Brooklyn; H. M. Peck, New York; T. J. Baldwin and wife, Florida; Ira Caulfield, Jr., New Jersey; James H. Walker, Baltimore; G. S. Fitsslmons, New York: J. A. Jackson. PAVILION HOTEL. J. B. Weaver. New Jersey; A. Simon, Nashville; G. W. Connor, Abbeville; W. D. Niles. Saltketcher; W. C. Lasseter, North Carolina; W. B. Worsham, Cooper River; W Y. B. Cooper, Robert Dick, 0.8. Cooper, Roath Caroliaa; Robert Donaldson, New Vtt\; S. A. Flshblate, New York; J. M. Tindall, Manchester, s. c. THE GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY. One Hundred and Fifth Anniversary. The one hundred ana" fifth anniversary of the German Friendly Society was held yesterday, in the flne new hall of the Freundschaftsbnnd, where, by arrangement with the Bund, the meet? ings of thc society will, far the present, be held. It is pleasaut to remember, In this connection, that years ago the Freundschaftsbnnd held their meetings temporarily in tte hall of the German Friendly Society. The spacious inning room ur the Frenndscnafts bund hall wa?, adorned, far the occasion, with the portraits which fa.- so long hiing on the walls of the old hail or thc German Friendly Society. Among them were the portraits or Mr. Michael 1 Kaltelser, oi;e or the fifteen gentlemen who founded the society in 176a, and who was Its first j president; Mr. Daniel Strobel, also one of the earliest members; Mr. Jacob Sass, president ia 1789, who led the German Fusiliers lu their fa? mous charge at the siege of Savannah; Mr Jacob Eckhardt, to whom the honor was accorded In recognition of his long services as treasurer; Mr. Jacob F. Mintzlng, ex-Mayor of Charleston, one of the rounders; Dr. Pliil p Tidy-tn, and the vene? rable Dr. John Bachraan, who far more than hair a century has been a member of the society. Upon the table was spread what the committee modest? ly called a collation, prepared by Tully in his handsomest manner. At about 2 o'clock the members or the society marched into the dining hall and took their seats. Grace was said by the Rev. Dr. Honour, and Presi? dent Small, addressing the members, then said that there would be no formality, and no set. speeches, and bade all present make themselves at home. This was done. The mountains of good things disappeared with marvellous rapidity, and the members evidently enjoyed themselves thor? oughly. Prescient Small then aros? and said he was happy to greet so many of the members upon this anniversary. The society mourned the loss otde parted members, and would a wayB cherish their memory. The society was In a healthy condition, and promised a long career of usefulness. The absence or an old and honored member of thc society, detained at home by slcknt-s?, was deeply to be regie:ted, and this tempted him (President Small) to offer one toast. He would propose to the society the health of the Rev. Dr. Bacuman (loud and prolonged cheering.) the oldest living member of the society. Dr. Honour arose and said that it was an old adage that union was strength, and across the waste of waters had come the happy tidings or German unity. And there was unity, also, among the Germans of Charleston. He would propose, therefore, as a toast, the German Freundschafts bund and the German Friendly Society-united they can carry the world. [Prolonged cheering.] Mr. D. G. Wayne remarked that the preceding speaker had not named the weapons by which the victory was to be accomplished. The weapons or these 3 icletles were charity and brotherly love. With these they might. Indeed, conquer all things. Mr. 0. Alchel arose, and, ofter alluding to the absorbing interest which every German had in the war far German independence and unity, ex? pressed bis conviction that the war could on y end soon by thc complete victory of the Germans, and proposed thc health of Kaiser Wilhelm, Count Yon Bismarck and Geueral Yon Moltke. This toast, it needs not to say, was drank amidst hearty cheering. At a little before 3 o'clock, President Small va? cated the chair, and the members adjourned to tho meeting hall, when the poll* were closed, and the folio wlug officers were declared elected: Jacob Small, president; H. B. Olney, senior warden; A. Melcher*, Junior warden; John A. Blum, secreta? ry; Jacob F. Schlrmer, treasurer; J. L. Honour, G. W. DI igle, stewards. The fallowing committees were appointed by the president: Committee on Charity-Dr. A. P. Pelzer, chair mau; A. H. Dunkin, H. Horlbeck, Dr. J. B. Patrick, H. W. Muckenfuss, F. C. Blum, John Klines. Committee on Relief-H. Gerdts, chairman; D# A. Amme, C. F. Pankuln, J. F. Picken, A. Leng nick. Committee oa Accounts-John H. Stelnmeyer, chairman; Henry Siegling, 0. E. Johnson, J. D. Lesemann, J. S. Westendorff. Committee on ? Supplies-Alexander Melchers, J. H. Schulte, C. Plenge, Oscar Alchel, W. B. Boluest. Committee ou Inspection-B. J. D. Muckenfuas, L. B. Lovcgreea, J. H. Happoldt, C. D. Ahrens, B. F. Simons. . Committee on Library-A. C. Kaufman. F. Von Santen aud J. II. Stelumeyer, Jr. ?.Thc meeting was a very pleasant one, and the niaiiagcni3utof the collation reflects great credit upon the officers and stewards. Th - society U in a prosperous condition, and every year enlarges the sphere of its general use ruluess. A large number or persons are now re? lieved by the society, and lt ls in fact, as well as In name, a charitable society. UNITED STATES COUKT_The District Court was opened at io o'clock yesterday morning, his Honor Judge Bryan presiding. The petition of Chas. Wltsell, or Walterboro, was rea I and rererred to-'' the registrar, and a final hearing ordered f r the 13th February. The assignment ot Jas. J. O'Bannon to J.D. Bryan was died. lu re Reese- A King, bankrupts, of Anderson. A warrant of sie.-.ure was signed. Ex parte Thos. J. McMillan. Ordered that the writ bf habeas eorpus do Issue to Colocel. Jas. Christopher to bring up thc minor enlisted tn the United States army on the 19th inst. Ex parte Thos. J. LaMotte, In re the Laurens Railroad. Ordered that the petition be referred to the registrar to report what would be a proper ree to be allowed counsel. The United States vs. Wilson Young far voting twice. Verdict: "Wo Und tho defendant gullly, but recommend him to th? utmost lenity ot the Court." Sentence: "Let the d?tendant pay a fine of one dollar and the costs of the prosecution." The United Stales vs. Samuel Gadsden, Jesse Grant, Sandy Brown and Abram Richardson. Gadsden and Grunt were found guilty and were committed to await their sentence. Brown and Richardson were found not guilty and dis? charged. Thc court then adjourned until io o'clock this morning. TUE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-A fair will be held In the month of February, commenc? ing on the 13tb, by the ladles or this association, to obtain tanda far the erection or the proposed monument m Magnolia Cemetery, In memory or the heroic dead who Tell In the Confederate war The object is one which comes home to the hearts or onr people, and there are few firesides In this city which can not sympathize with the associa? tion In its noble undertaking. The work lu al? ready hair ace mipUshod, and a determined effort will secure success. Thc fair allows all to con? tribute their mite, and ir this be done, there ls no doubt that all ot the tablea will be well furnished and beautifully decorated. Donatio us or money and contributions or raucy articles, and speci? mens or feminine skill and tiste, which rise to hyperbolical values at ralrs, are earnestly re? quested. The Indies who have charge or the teu tables will receive anything that ls sent, and ac? knowledge the same in a public manner. CLUBS AND STABS.-John Sanders was ar? rested by Of?oer Daly on susplclou of being Im? plicated in thc stealing of the tobacco from the bark Redar, on Tuesday night, and is held for ex? amination. Elizabeth Aiken, arrested far drunkness and disorderly conduct In the store at the corner or Church and Elliot streets, was turned over to the State tor prosecution. Anea Bryant, arrested far attempting to com? mit highway robbery on Wm. Riley, ls held for examinai lon. Awhile man and a colored man who had con? sumed an unlimited amount of mean whiskey, In honor of the Fifteenth amendment, lu Market street, were taken to the Guardhouse, and atttt a short Interview wp h the Mayor, yesterday morn? ing, were discharged. CONFIRMED.-Mr. George Newcomb has been con armed by the United States Senate as collec? tor of customs at Beaufort, s. C. X?EfUfCTXfF COVWCTL. " A special meeting of Council was held last evening, at the usual hour. Present-the Mayor, and Aldermen Potter, Cunningham, Holloway, Voigt, Hampton, Collins Small. L. F. and E. P. Wal!, Thorne, Howard and McKinlay. A bill to provide for the equalization of real property received its second and third readlugs, and was passed. It is as follows: A DILL TO PROVIDE FOR IDE EQUALIZATION* OF RBAL PROPERTY". TPnereos, An appraisal of thc real estate within the limits of the City of Charleston, for taxation during the year A. D. 187'.', was had, which ap? praisement, ("with futnre improvements added and losses subtracted,) was intended to serve as the basis of taxation of real estate until otherwise changed by ordinance; and, whereas, some dls satls: action exists as to said appraisement; there? fore, SEO. 1. Bc it ordained, by thc Mayor and Alder? men or the City or Charleston. In City Council assembled, That the city appraiser be authorized and required to submit, is soon after the passage or this ordinance as nracttcable, the appraisement o' real estate made for the year A. 1). 1870, under the provisions of an ordinance entitled "An or? dinance to appraise the rateable property of the City of Charleston, and for other purposes," rati? fied the 2ist day of September, A. 1). 1869, to a board of equalization, to cen-1st of six discreet persons, to be appointed by the City Council, who shall have, and exerct-e as to the same, all the power had and exercised by the board of equal? ization appointed under section 15 of the ordinance eatitled "An ordinance to provide for the assess? ment and tnxatlonor property,"ratIfled February io, A. O. 1870, in reference to personal property. SEC. 2. That all real estate shall be valued for .fixation at its true value In money, which shall bc held to bc thc usual sel mg price, and if there be no usual selling price, then at what ls honestly believed could be obtained for thc same at a fair sale. SEC. 3. That the provisions of an ordinance entitled -'An ordinance to provide for the assess? ment and taxation of property," ratified Februa? ry io, A. D. 1870, be, and they are hereby, extend? ed to the assessment and taxation of real prop? erty, so far as they are applicable and not incon? sistent with this ordinance. SEC. 4. That the board of equalization herein pro vldi d for, shall meet on the Stn day or January, A. D. 1871, or so soon thereafter as practicable, and sit. from day to day until their labor shall lore been completed. All persons feelln? themselves aggrieved by the rate or appraisal heretorore made, shall prefer their comoialtit to said board, .who shall hear and determine the same, and their decisiou shall be final. The said boord or equali? zation shall complete their work and certify the result thereor to the city appraiser, on or before the 20th day of January, 1871. or as soon there? after as practicable. The time and place of meet? ing of said board shall b: published by the city appraiser In -three dally papers in the City of Charleston, twice at least, two days before the meeting thereof. .SEC. 5. That the members of the said board of equalization shall be sworn to discharge honestly, aud without fear or favor, thc duties of their of? fice. Their tenn of oirice shall be one year, com? mencing on the 1st day of January, A. D. 1871. without compensation, while employed in thc duties of their o ai ce. The committee on lighting the streets reported favorably on lighting the following lamps: In Hasel street, at the corner of Concord; in South street, near America; in Kirkland lane, between Beautata and Wentworth streets; In College street, between Oreen and Calhoun, and In Nas? sau street, between Amherst and Columbus. On motion, the report was adopted. A motion to make the State board of equaliza? tion the board for the city, provided for in the ordinance just passed, elicited much discus? sion, and was finally lost. A motion being made to adjourn, the Mayor called the attention or Council to the fact that by the reduction of their number by death and other? wise, only two members could be absent when money matters were to be discussed, and four at regular work, and begged a punctual at? tendance at the special meetings that the press of business would compel him to call la the carly part or the year. Council then adjourned. THE PHCESIX FIRE COMPANY.-The forty fourth anniversary of this company was celebra? ted yesterday evening. A meetlug was held at an carly hour at the engine-house of the company la Cumberland street, when the following officers were elected: Wm. Aiken Kelly, prcsldcut; A. 0. Magrath, Jr., vice-president; Samuel Wragg, first director; E. II. Sparkman, second director; S. W. Gaillard, third director; W. M. Bruns, 4th director; Thoa. S. Bee, treasurer; G. E. Davis, secretary; J. P. DoVeaux, engineer; W. M. Muckcnfusa. solici? tor; Rev. W. B. Yates, chaplain; J. Ford Trloleau, surgeon. vice-President S. wilpy and Second Di? rector P. T. Lawton declined a re-election. A'ter thc meeting, the company, with a large number of invited gue-ts, adjourned to the Market Hall, where a fine supper, served up in handsome style by Mr. Stelling, the keeper or the popular restaurant on Meeting street, awaited them. The tempting vlunds were discussed nt length lu true social style, and when the huge bowl of that mys? terious compound, known familiarly as punch, was placed at the head of the table, all were pre? pared to hall with en thu-las m thc remarks of President W. Aiken Kelly, who, after a ??hort ad? dress, proposed thc first regular toast: 1. The Day we Cel?brale-Our 44i!i anniversary; ma; the pleasant experience of the past continue for ? ears to come to .unite us more closely in the bon I or friendship. Responded to by F. J. Porcher, Esq., who de? livered an interesting address concerning the early history of the company. 1 The Fire Department--Born from necessity and sustained by right, long may it stand a Strik? ing monument of Charleston courage and chivalry. rt -ponded to by M. H. Nathan, Esq., chief of th.t Fire Department. 3. Tho Board of F remasters-The representi tlveii of our sister organizations, may their delib? erations always be marked by wisdom, Justice and moderation. Responded to by G. L. Buist, Esq. 4. The Slate of South Carolina-Though bowed down by adversity, she still lives, and will, ut no distant day, rise from her depression, a striking exemplification of her motto, Dum Spero Spiro. Responded to by R. S. Bruns, Esq. 5. The City of Charleston, our Home-Fallen, but nut disgraced ; hersons will one day see her occupy her wonted place among her sister cities, proud, glorious and prosperous. Respouded to by lt. D. Kacot, Esq. 6. The Press-The exponent of our sentiments. May us course ever be guided by thar, stern sense ot justice which has ever characterized lt. Responded lo by Winiam Tennen;., Esq. And last, but not least, Woman-May her Influence over the world in? crease as her field lu the world extends. Respouded to by J. W. Barnwell, Esq. These were followed by calls upon diff?rent members, and as the hour grew later, the fan and merriment grew fast and furious. Altogether, the oompany bad a rousing old lime. Tns ACADEMT OF MUSIC-There was an ex? cellent house last night, anti thu Oates troupe were applauded to the echo. The "Flower Giris of Parla" was well put oa the stage, and thc "Good bye'' song, which follows thc arrest of Mar? ton, was especially well sung, the audience lu? sts'iag upon thc raising of the curtain and a repetition. The "Fair One with the Blonde Wig," which is down on the bills Tor to-night, ls an entirely new version, reconstructed and rewritten for Mrs. Oates by H. A. Baker, Esq.. the music being re? arranged by Anthony Ueiff, Esq. It was in this burlesque that tho Oa'es troupe made their great tut lu New York, and Charleston will hurdly fail to be struck. DEATU OF MR. LOCKHART.-Mr. A. W. Lock? hart, who had been engineer lu various steam vessels ont of thu harbor for the past twen y years, and who Tor some time had been chief en? Rlneerlnthe employment of Messrs. J. I). Aiken A Co., died on Sunday morning eboard of the steamer Oictator, then on her way to Savannah. Mr. Lockhart was a native of Pennsylvania, and about 44 years of age. Ue leaves a family, who are living near Suffolk, Va. Hejstood high asa mechanic, and was generally respected. IMPROVEMENT ON BROAD STREET.-The One building on the north side or Broad s tree, lately occupied by the People's Bank, ls now undergoing a aeries or repairs, both la. regard to Its interior and exterior. It will be occupied on thc 1st of February by W. B. Shaw, Esq., general agent for the New York Equitable Lire Insurance Company, and when toe repairs aro completed, lt will be one of thc neatest and most attractive business houses in the street. CRUMBS.-A carter waa arrested, on the complaint ot Mr. Cosgrove, for collecting bottles, boxes, Ac, from Mr. Cosgrove's customers. The carter gave ball for lils appearauco. A dilapidated man kicked up a row at the cor? ner of Cannon and King streets, and will make his d?but before Mayor Pillsbury this morning. TxTtrs Is.-A" white man, wrro,-Tffae-drd mi? go down to Jericho, at least fell among thieves, was robbed of $22 last night, in a place where he had no business to be. PIANISSIMO PIANO! CHARLESTON. January 19. TO THE EDITOR OF TUB NEWS. The Courier of yesterday, In its criticism of the performance at ihe Academy of Music on Tuesday night, ."peaks thus: "Who of that crowded audience which witnessed Little Faust Inst erenlng, as rendered by Mrs. Oates and her well culled snpporters, can gainsay the opinion that lt was Inded a splendid representation in all appointments-music, Instrumental aud vocal." The writer for one, and he feel? assured that he ls expressing thc opinion of the theatre-going public who were present that evening, candidly Bays that, first, no play can be splendidly repre ren ted with the orchestra whloh ls at present used by the Oates troupe; second, he thinks that the flattering audiences who greeted Mrs. Oates on Monday and Tuesday evenings merited a better orchestra than one plano, (and not a first-class Instrument at that.) He ls objecting only to that part of the Courier's notice which speaks of the instrumental music. He agrees with the notice in "THE Kearn," so far as lt speaks on this subject, and hopes that as the Oates troupe have been so well supported, they will give us some? thing better in the orchestra than one plano. AN OBSERVER. TRIBUTE OF RE-PECT. At the regular monthly meeting of the Niag? ara Fire Engine Company, No. 8, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted January 5th. 1871: We are again c.illed upon to perform thc sad duty ol' chronicling the death of our deceased brother, J. D. Miller, who departed this Ufe on thc 24th of August, 1870, after a long and protracted illness. He core his sufferings with patient and Christian forltude, awaiting the coming of the messenger to summons him to a kingdom where he would be eternally at rest, and where pain and sorrow are not known. As a memher of our com? pany he was active and efficient, and by his quiet and gentlemanly deportment he won the esteem of hts comrades and all who knew him. To his memory we bequeath the following resolutions: Resolve*, That by the death of our beloved brother, J. D. Miller, this company has lost a zeal? ous member and an ee teemed friend. Resolved, That we bo<v lu submission to the de? cree of Providence, and tender our heartfelt sympathy to the family of the deceased. Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning on our next parade, and that a page Of our Minute Book be Inscribed to his memory. Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and r?solutions be sent to the family of the de? ceased, nnd that they be published in the dally papers of the city. Extract from thc minutes. JAS. M. HOLLOWAY, Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. CHEAP DRESS GOODS.-Stoll, Webb & Co. are offering the balance of their large stock or rall and winter dress goods at exceedingly low prices Ladles, upon dress goods Intent, will do well to read the advertisement, and call In at Nos. 287 and 289 King street, before the rush begins. DESIRABLE RESIDEXCH--Au elegant and de? sirable residence lu Rutledge Avenue, the most fashionable and pleasant quarter of Charleston, will be sold by Leitch A Bruns on Thursday, Feb? ruary 2._ FINE WORKING STOCK FOR SALE.-Seventeen fine mules and four horses will be sold by J. Fraser Mathewes, this morning, lu front or his ofllcc. CURS TODRSELF of dyspepsia, Indigestion and nervous exhaustion. You can do this If you will us^the Old Carolina Bitters. PLATS! PLAYS! PLAYS ?-Seventy-five kinds-15 cents each; by mall, post-paid, 20 cents each. No. 101 King street, and Hasel Street Bazaar. CHAS. 0. RIGHTS? A Co. octl2-wth Rosne GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octlS ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views or Charleston and vicinity, at No. Itu King street, or at thc Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 TnE DEST REMEDY for want ol appetite, weakness and female diseases, is the Old Carolina Bitters. ' _ GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A fine assort? ment at No. 161 King street. Also, at the Hose 1 Street Bazaar. octl2-wth IF YOU would successfully combat the Ills produced In a malarious country, use the Old Carolina Bitters, the Great Southern Tonic. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, {5, $6 60 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Onice. ?3atc!]cs, J?nuc?rn, &z. JUNE JEWELRY, WATCHES, Ac THE LATEST STYLES. Particular attention ls Invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable tor Presents, Just received and opened AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S. No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. All the newest and most exquisite designs In Jewelry, comprising, SETS OF PEARL. GASSET, ALL GOLD. CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera. Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pins, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, In Gold and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic Pins, Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET, A few doora above Wentworth street. nov24-thftu Drngs, (Cljemicals, Sit. IHE GREAT LONG REMEDY ! GLOBE FLOWER COOOH SYRUP Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs, Colds, bleediug of the Langs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption, when taken lu lime. Has never failed. OVKRTWKNTV THOUSAND LIVING WITNRSSBS to bear testimony io tue great superiority of GLOBE FLOWER COUGH St RUP over all Other lung remedies iatroduced. Globe Flower lOutrii syrup is warranted not to contain opium or other nauseous drags lu any of their forms. Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls legally warranted to cure I Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls protected by letters patent, both on trade mark label and com? pound. It ls pleasant ro the taste and harmless to the most delicate Infant. For sale by Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k 00., Proprietors amt C i emla is, Atlanta, Ga. ROSWELL OA., April 23, 1870. Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor A Oo: HEAR SIRS-I received the bottle ot Globe Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and beean the use of lt Immediately. My patient passed a more oomiortable night than she has for three months, and now, at 10 o'clock A M.. says she reels like another woman. I I,i tend to continue the use or the Globe Flower Syrup, believing lt will make a cure. Never have I witnessed such great benefit i rom a remedy, in so short a time, in my life. I shall In the rature use your Globe Flower Syrup lu ail cases or colds, coughs, and all affections or the lungs that may present taem selves. Respectfully, R. B. ANDERSON, M.D. For sale by all DrngglBts, GOODRIUH, WINGMAN k CO., Wholesale Druggists, dec7-tuthB3mos . Charleston, S. C. c EAP DRESS GOODS. STOLL, "WEBB & co. Will offer this morning the balance or their stock OP FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, to Close out. The j consist in part of : COLORED EMPRESS CLOTHS, 50, 60, 75 cents. 4-6 Figured Silk and Wool Poplin, 65 cents. 4-8 Plain Silk and Wool Poplin, 86 cents. 7-8 Plain Silk and Wool Poplin, $1 25. 7-8 Ottoman Cloths, 85 cents. Plain and Figured Poplins, 20, 26, 30 and 40 cts. Poplin Plaids, 20,30,40 and 60 cents. Figured Delaines, 20 cents. ALSO, Super BLACK ALPACAS, at 25, 35, 40, 50 and 60 cents. Empress Cloths 50 cents to $1 per yard. Black All-wool Delaines, 40, 50 and 60 cents. Super Black Silks, $2, $2 50 and $3 per yard. One lot Silks at $1 per yard, in Colored and Fig? ured Blaok, with a complete assortment of ail Goods in our line, which wc are offering at LOW PRICES for cash, at STOLL, WEBB A CO.'S, Janl9-ths2_Np-. 287 and 239 King street. J0M S. BROWN, BEL FA.ST, IRELAND. TRADE \ Shamrock \ MARK. ( Lear. j Mantifucturer ol only FIRST-CLASS TABLE DAMASK, Superior to any imported Imported Into thc Uni? ted .states. These goods arc noted for their beauty of design, elegance of fabric, and dura? bility of wear. WHOLESALE ONLY. No. 215 CHURCH STREET, New York. jant9-t'jm3mos _ GREAT SACRIFICE. COMPETITION DEFIED IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING STOCK, WE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT OUR FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THIS MARKET. Onr Stock ls LARGE and SELECT, comprising: DOMESTICS, DRBSS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, CLOTHS AND CASSIM ERES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS,' RIBBONS, WHITE GOODS, CARPETS, MATTING, OILCLOTH, 4c, Ac. FURCflGOTT, BEIX?DIUT&CO., 0C131 No. 244 KING STREET. ?Hen's ll nb er ra car. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shaker Flannel, Patent Merino Undervests, Drawers, and Hosiery. A LARGE VARIETY OF NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, At Extremely Low Prices. E, SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREKT, OPPOSITE MARKET. dumber, -fuel, &c. JgUILDERS' D EPOT, No. 04 CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, 3. O. SLATES TILE TIN LIME PLASTER CEMENT LATHS HAIR * SAND, AC, Ac, AC. BUILDING PAPER, A Substitute for Laths and Piaster, at less than one-half the cost. JUST RKC3TTBD, 300 boxes best I. c. Charcoal TIN 100 bbls. Empire Mills Plaster. E. M. GRTMRE. j?- Po?, to moo Box 374. 1 snl6 - mRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, AC. Just received, a large asssortment, and for sale at ' Da, H. BAB R'S janl8 Brag Store. ftnst?rjtt Sales-tature Wans. By Ti. Y. LETCTH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer?. AN ELEGANTLY LOCATED AND most Desirable Residence on Rutledge Ave? nue, corner of Radcliffe streer. Win be sold un TiirjrtSDAY, 2d of February, at the Old Posco??ic2, at il o'clock. That well-known and most attractive RESI? DENCE, on th* northeast corner of Rutledge Ave? nue ami Kadcllilc- street. The Residence contains five square rooms, besides pantry ami dressing room; in addition, the basement is of sufflcienr. height to be utilized and Improved. On the prem? ises aro a cistern and excellent well of wa^er, kitcheu of four rooms, also carriage house and all necessary ontbulidln s. Lot measures 45>I feet front by 140 feet in depth, more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two yearR, with' interest at seven percent.: property to be injured and policy assigned. Furccaser to pay for papers and stamps. Jan 9-s2tuwth3_ By.W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BR?NS, 31 Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE OF A RETAIL DRY Goods Store. By direction or the assignee of the estate of Henry Oampsen, bankrupt, wc will otter at auction on FRIDAY, the 27lh Instant, at No. - King street, opposite Berresrord street. All the stock remaining from the said estate, consisting of A choice and valuable collection or DRY GOODS, such OB constitute the stock of a King street re? tail dry goods establishment. ALSO, One Desk, Stove, Show-cases, Mirror and Store Stalls, Ao. Terms cish. Purchases to he removed upon dav or sale, or subject to re-sale at the expense and risk or purchaser. F. E. SCHRODER, Janl0-thstnwf5_A?slgnee. By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. STOCK AND UTENSILS NECESSARY FOP. A FIRST-CLASS BAKERY, lately con? ducted by V. Nay cl, Esq. Will be sold on FRIDAY. 20th instant, at the Bakery Establishment of Mr. V. Nayel, No. 97 King street, near B^oad. "til o'clock, MATERIALS necessai., fora flrst-cla's Bakery, consisting In part of Tables, Troughs, Broadsheets, Scales and Weights, Cake Cutters, Moulds, Ac, Ac. ALSO, GLASS SHOW CASES, Jars, Stove and Piping, Drawers and Shelving. ALSO. BREAD CART, Horse and naruess. Terms cash._Janl9 . By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. EXTENSIVE AND DESIRABLE PROP? ERTY, with Genteel Residence and water Privileges on Cooper River, hetween the Property of thc- South Carolina Ratlroad Company and the Charleston Cas Company, In Washington street. Will be sold at the Old Postofflce, on TUESDAY. 24th Instant, at ll o'clock. That spacious LOT OF LAND, with Dwelling and outbuildings, situate In Washington street, east side, formerly known as the "Prothro Mill" site, containing In front 122 feet ou Washington street, and In depth to the channel of Cooper River. This location offers peculiar advantages as a site lor either mechanical or manufacturing pn'poses, and, being adjacent to the Depot of the North? eastern Railroad, may be arranged as a depot for some of the Phosphate or Fertilizing Companies. Terms-One third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by bond and mort? gage. Property to be lnsnred, and policy assign? ed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. . Janl7-tuths4 By WM. McKAY. HORSES, MULES, Ac, BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS. will be sold TO-MORROW, (Friday,) at 10 o'clock, lu Hasel street, opposite PostotHce, One Northern Bay HORSE, (fast trotter.) one large Gray Mare, six very flue Mmes, Wagon and Farming Implements. Sale or FURNITURE, Blankets, Carpets, No? tions, Ac, at No. 140 Meeting street, at ll o'olock precisely. Terms cash._Jania By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL. THREE GENTEEL RESIDENCES NEAR Rntledge avenue, in Islington court, at Auc? tion. Will be sold, on TUESDAY, Jannary SlSt,1871, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, on the south end ot Islington Court, east side, measuring 60 feet In front In Islington Court, and 112 leet tn depth, more or le-s. ALSO. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, next north or the above Lot, on the east side, measuring: 30 feet in front on Islington Court, by 112 reet In depth, more or less. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, next north or the above, on the east side, meas iring 30 feet lu rront on Islington Court, by 112 reet in depth, more or less. All or which ls more particularly indicated by the fences now standing, and markiugthe boun? daries of the respective Lots. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two years, the credit portion to be secured by bond and mortgage of tue premises; the buildings to be Insured and kept Insured, and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay L. A G. for papers and revenue stamps._Janl7-tnth5 By Z. B. OAKES. VALUABLE VACANT LOT OF LAND WEST SIDE OF KING STREET. Will be Void on TUESDAY, 24th instant, at ll O'clock, near the Old Postofflce, That desirable .BUILDING LOT, sltnated on the west side or King street, a few Lots north or Queen, and Immediately east of the Cemetery of the Unit HI lan Church, measuring In front on King street 68 tret 10 inches, and in depth 150 feet. Conditions cash. Purchaser to par for papers and stamps. * Janl7-tuths3mtu2 Auctioneers' -priuate Sales, Sit. BTXFRI^?JTMATS AT PRIVATE SALE, A deslrahle BU.LDI.NG LOT, No. 19 Coming street, one door noah of Wentworth street, near City Railroad. There are about 9000 Bricks on the lot. Apply as ahove._j an 13 By J. FRASER MATH EWES, Real Estate Broker, No. OG Broad Streit. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality anti locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations m all parts of UH State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots, and Farms. octl2-?mo ?'fpsuancrs, ?lagauries, Sit. .J^ URAL CAROLINIAN. JANUARY NUMBER. What ls tho Duty or the Hour, D. Wyatt Aiken; Oottou Culture In ludia British Commissioner's Report; Pear Culture. D.vld Z. Evans, or Mary? land; Best Grasses for the South, Dr. C. L. Bun? ter, nf North C irollna; Golden Lily of Japan, H. A. Dreer, of Philadelphia; Guava and Dates In Florida, W. N. Hart, of Florida; Angora Goat in thc South, D. H. Jacques; The Sheep Acarus, Chas. R. Dodge, of Washington; Tanning, (new process.) C. F. Panknlu; Goethe and Frederica, P. J. Malone. Also, many other valuable and Interesting Articles. single copies, 25 cents. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address RURAL CAROLINIAN, nov29 Charleston, S. C. c OLUMB1A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desires to inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, thar. the "CO? LUMBJA" ts in every respect a tlrst-ciass Hotel, unsurpassed by any lu the State or the Uuiten states. Situated tn the business centre ?r the cltv, with line large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy or the season, both from Sew York and Charleston markets, thc Pioprlc tor pledges that no eirorts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction In every respect. A first-class Livery Stable la attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure ol every Tram. WM- GORMAN, Proprietor and Superintendent. j. p. BUDDS, Oashler._aprl3-wtm iranctj ?oo?s. Sit. jg ALL, BLACK & CO., . Nos. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES and SILVERWARE, Of the best quality and at LOWEST PRICES. Goods sent per Express, C. O. D. JunlS-lyr Unction 0de0"-dr)io ?EJati, By IL X. MARSHALL & BRO. STORE AND DWELLING NORTHEAST corner Coming and Spring streets. Will be sold THIS -DAY, the 19th Instant, at U o'clock-, at the Old Powffi :e. Broad Street, The above Tin Roofed BUILDING, contain? ing the Store, five rooms aad doable kitchen. Lot 4u by 45 feet, more or les i. Terms-$1000 cash; balance In one year, secured hy bond and mortgage of tne premises, with Ut? terest semi-annually. Purchaser to Insnre Balla lng, assign policy aad pay for papers aad stamps? janio _ By R. M. MARSHALL A BRO. DWELLING No. 178 ST. PHILIP street, and one next. THIS DAY, the 19th Instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold, at the i ld Poetomce, Broad street, Tne above DWELLING, containing four rooms,, two piazzas, kitchen, Ac Lot 33 feet by 39 feet, more or less. ALSO, In rear of above, on McMahon's court DWELL? ING of four rooms, pantry, two piazzas, Ac Lot 33 by 36 feet, mure or lee?. Terms-Hair cesa; balance m one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with lnrerest semi-annually. Purchaser to Insure Buildings, assign policy and pay for papers and stamps._JanlO By ll. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneers. SALE BY ORDER OP EXECUTOR FOR PAYMENT OF DEBTS. Will be sold THIS DAY, tne 19th Inst, at the Old Post office. Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., Ali that LOT OF LAND wita the Bulla lags there? on. Coming street, west side, third house aorta of Radcliffe! street, No. 137; measuring on Coming street 31 feet, on north line 54 feet, on south Uno 63 feet, and on back or west line 27 feet. ALSO, The ESTATE In remainder after the death of the life tenant of all that Lot of Land (not including, the buildings) on the east side of Radcliffe street, ' near Coming street, known as No. 18; measuring 35 feet on Rad cl ide street and 79 feet deep, mora or less. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, wita mortgage of premises and Insurance on bandings. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps. . Janis_ By LOWNDES & G RIM BALL. . LOTS ON CLIFFORD STREET. W?l be sold THIS DAY (Thursday), the 19th in? stant, at the Old Postoffice. at ll o'clock, ? - These-TWO LOTS OF LAND, on the sooth side of Clifford street, immediately adioinlng Land of the English Lutheran Charon. On one of the Lots are brick foundations and a chimney. . ; - Lots measure 19 feet each on Clifford street, by 90 feet deep. < . -.?.i. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and-two vea rs. secured by bond and mortgage with in? terest at the rate of seven per cent. Purchaser to pay L. A G. for papers and stamps. ]anl9_ By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. HOUSE IN LEGARE STREET. Will be sold THIS DAY (Thursdays 19th in? stant, at the Old Po st o m ce. at ll o'clock. The two story BRICK RESIDENCE on th*west side of Legare street known as No. 21. Lot measures 145 feet deep. 44 feet on Legara street, 43 feet and ll menes on back Une. Terms-One-third cash; balance tn one and; two rears, secured by bond aad mortgage of the property, with interest an the rate of seven per cent, a year-buildings to be lnsnrod aad policy assigned. Purchaser to pay L. A G. for papers and stamps._J an 19 W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer?. ESTATE SALE-No. 43 COMING ST. WiU be sold THIS DAY, the 19th msc, at tao Old Postofice. at ll o'clock, That TWO-STORY WOODEN DWELLING, wltk necessary out-buildings, on the west aide of Oom-. lng street, known as No. 43. Lot measures 80 feet front by ill feet in depth, more or leas. .. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns ror papen and stamps._Janl9 By J. FRASER MATHE WES? SEVENTEEN FINE WORK MULES and four HORSES, from tbe Country, f Wilt be sold THIS DAY (Thursday), lath Inst, at half pa-110 o'clock, at my office, Terms-Under $200, cash; above $200, sixty days' approved city acceptances. JanlO Railroads. s OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFPICBy \ CHARLESTON, S. C., January 18,1871. J On and after SUNDAY, January 22, tbe Passen? ger Trains on * uc aoutn oar juna Railroad ?rill ras as follows: FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.12.60 P. K. Arrive at Augusta. 8.15 P. M. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. 8.20 A.M. Arrive at Columbia.3.40 P. M. FOB CHABLXSTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A. M. Arrive ar. Charleston.3.20 P. M. Leave Columbia.12.16 P. M. Arr ri ve at Charleston. 7.50 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT RX PRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.80 P. M. Arrive a? Augusta.7.05 A. M. Leave Augusta.6.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.10 P. M* Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A. M. Leave Columbia. 7.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.4.30 P. M. Arrive at Summerville..6.00 P. M. Leave Summerville. 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.16 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden.0.60 A. IL Arrive at Ringville...."".1.20 P.M. Leave Ringville.2.30 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. janl9_A. L. TYLER, vice-President SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS dn this Road run dally aa follows: Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.1L16 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.20 P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Golf Railroad for Jacksonville, St, Augustine, and aU points in Florida. Wltn central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile, New Orleans and the West With Steamboats for points on the Savannah River. At Charleston with the Northeastern and Sonta Carolina Railroads, and Steamships ror aU point* North and West. Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels In Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all principal Ticket offices North and South. Freights forwarded dally to and from Savan? nah and ail points beyond. Through Bills or Lading issued to Jacksonville, Palatka, Ac. Tariff as low as by any other line. C. S. GADSDEN, octC Engineer and SnperlH tendent. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. ? I Trains leave Charleston dally at 9.80 A. M., (Sundays excepted,) and 6.30 P. M. Arrive ar Charleston 7.20 A. M., (Mondays ex? cepted,) aud 6 P. M. Train leaving at 9:30 A. M., makes through con? nection to New York via Richmond and Aqula Creek only-going through In 42 hours, and with? out detention on Sunday. Train leaving at 6:30 P. M., have choice of route via Richmond and Washington, or Bay route na Portsmouth ?nd Baltimore. Passengers leanng Friday by thia train lay over on Sunday tn Bain* more ; those leaving on Saturday remain Sunday in Wilmington, N. C. This ls the 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 of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. a ?. SOLOMONS, Engineer and s a perin tendent. P. L. OLEAFOR, General Ticket Agent septs ?tiring, Ut. S OUTHERN DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street where DYEING in au col? ors, and Cleaning of aU kinds ls done at tba shortest notice and in the heat style. I. BILLIR, French Dyer, No. 359 King street near corner George street sepltt-lyr PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUG DESTROYER. Coatar's INSECT POWDER dent worth's Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Poison Isaacson's Sore Pop-Death to Mosquitoes. For sale by Da. H. BABB, ily6 NO. 181 Meeting stTOt