The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 23, 1871, Image 3

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y C IT Y AFFAIRS. Meetings This D*y. St. Andrew's Society, at half-past 7 P. M. Washington Light Infantry Rile Club, at" P. M. Washington Rifle Cub, at ha f past 7 P. M. No SUSPENSION'.-THE NEWS will be publish? ed, as usual, to morrow morning. To ADVERTISERS.-Advertisements will be received, as usual, to day, for publication in THE SEWS of to-morrow, Friday. PERSONAL.-Mr. Wm. B. Shaw, the general agent of the Equitable L'fe Insi an:e Company of Sew York, has returned to the city. THANKSGIVING DAT.-To-day is the day ap? pointed by the Mayor as a day o? thanksgiving, and there ls every prospect that lt wi 1 be rigidly observed. The binks will be close 1, and there will be services at most of the ch-rene}. A NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT.-St. Stephen's (Episcopal) Chapel, In Anson street, has recently bern thoroughly repaired and renovated inside and outside, and u now. tn spite of Its modest dimensions, one of the neatest and most at? tractive of our church edlflces. THE SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COM PANT.-Th ts company have completed their line to Macon. Ga., and will receive messages for that point at the rata of sixty cents for tea words, and four cents foreach additional word Tne for mer rate was oae dollar for ten words, so that the reducion 1; equal to forty per cent. A . THANKSGIVING DAT ANTICIPATED BY THE Gc. RD.-The City Treasurer paid orr the police force yesterday up t . the time of the install?t iou or the present government, and the smiling face: of the men were a sanlei mt index that they appreciated the perrormauce and were duly th .ckfuL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-This church hav? ing been newly painted and renovated, will be reopened for Divine Service this morning at the usual honr. The Rev. L. H. Shuck, pastor, having ^ returned to the city in improved health, will re? sume his duties and conduct the services, and lt is hoped a large congregation will be in attend? ance to welcome his return. VARIETIES.-Next Thursday evening the members of the Fr.undschaftsbtind will enjoy amasements both dramatical and Terpsichorean a; their handsome halL The theatrical and musi? cal directors, Messrs. Mailer and Alchl, have composed a new piece which will bc performed on the occasion, to be followed by selected airs from various operas. The evening's ente.taln ment will conclude with a balL THE STEAM LINKS- A CROWD OF WORK. Thanksgiving Day being sailing day for both the steamships Georgia, for New York, and Virginia for Philadelphia, there was a great rush all yes? terday afternoon to get dow j th3 large ?moan t of freight offering, particularly to the mammoth "Iron Lise" steamship at Union wharve-. Cotton presses were shrieking as If in agony; drays and trucks Jostling each other on the docks, and everything quite stirring; bot the impression seenkrt to be that to-lay would net be an all-day holiday, as the Georgia and virgin a both sall at 2 o'clock. CHIMNEY SWEEPINQ.-We are informed that the chimney con tractors "who we e not re elected by the City council are showing their spite by persuading the sweeps not to work for any "Di rn - ocrat contractor," as they call the incumbents. The sweeps, who know more about flues than poll les, are holding back, and refuse to work ex? cept under their old mutera. They have not re? flected, we suppose, that tnelr places can soon be Ailed, and that the present contractors will not be removed because the sweeps object to them. After a little while the yo-hoa will cometo their ?ises, and the ex-co titra -.tors will, tr necessary, indicted under the Ku K ux act tor preventing the sweeps from following their calUng. In the meanwhile Mr. Cerdea, the contractor for Ward 3. gives once that sweeps are wanted immedi? ately. A CHARLESTJNIAN IN CALIFORNIA.-Mr. Thos. P. Stoney, of Charleston, at the breaking out of the tate war, was living In Napa County, Califor? nia. He immediately returned to South Carolina and took service in the Washington Artillery, commanded by Captain Geo. H. Walter. After the war he went back to Napa and resumed the practice of his profession. He soon took an en? viable position at the bar, and at the late election was nominated f <r county Judge. Mr. Stoney li a fervent Democrat,, and in Napa County the Repub'icans are largely in the majority, but such was the respect of the public for the ability and parity of the young Charlestonlan that he was elected over his opponent-a strong maa and gocQT lawyer-by oae hundred and thirty-four majority. We may rest assured that the voters of Napa will never have reisoa to regret their choice. .?SB COMING ELECTION.-The vacant seat in the Charleston representation to the Legislature win not have many contestants. It was cut and dried beforehand that c. c. Bowen was to be the coming man, though some fears were had that B, H. Cain would make a run. At a meeting of the prominent colored men, held a fe tv nights since, their unanimous support was pledged to Bowen, and that worthy will soon be with his ex c dleague Wulttemore. The ballot-boxes were re? moved from the vault of the Baak or Charleston yesterday, and will be distributed to the different palling precincts to-day. lt will be noticed that a new precinct has been created on Edlsto Island, and A. C. Richmond takes the place of Richard Bryan at Strawberry Ferry. The Republican officials are earnest workers for Bowen, and hts election may be considered sure. A HANDSOME SPIRE.-The latest work ol Mr. Werner will adorn the top of the steeple of the new German Church, and as many persons have rot telescopic advantages with which to discern tn beauties of the workmanship at so lofty an altitude, the artificer bas determined to erect the cap or the spire In his yard on Meeting street be? fore placing it upon the steeple. Preparations for putting it together may now be seen, and the spectator may form some notion of its appearance whea completed. The Inn work will be fully talrty feet high, and wUl be photographed as it stands in the yard. When received rrcm Mr. Werner's yard, the cap can te placed upon the spiiTin a few days, and the steeple win be com? plete. The work upou the body o' the building progresses steadily, and the church will probably oe ready for use this winter. CRUMBS.-An Englishman, who was intoxi? cated, was mn over by a passenger train six miles below Marlon and lnstan'ly killed. A col? ored man was killed at Maa' Bluff m a railroad accident. There were several killing frosts in Marion last week. The real est?t} market in Columbia ls active, with an upward tendency. Several of the Hur? ley vi le houses have been rented. Every wanderer who has returned ls tn ssch a healthy condition I hat the "stay-at-homes"' need not fear that the fat of our land will be spied out as long as the rib? of the quondam absentees are so weil defended. The holes dug by the operat ves of the Western Union Telegraph Company for t>eir new poles were a subject or great curlo-lty yesterday, and i: was tot iced that or one hundred men wt o pass? ed ninety-nine turned aside and looked into the cavity. Mr. W. 0. Brice is the local agent for the Wheel? er A Wll-ton Sewing Machine C mpany in this city, and Mr. J. M Touhey, referred to yesterday, is the canvassing agent or the same company, and ^?an be seen at No. 209 King stree:. The Zeitung of this morning puoii hes a strong appeal for more pay or less work for4he driven and conductors on the City Rtilway. Thc weather last evening was quite bracing, and overcoats will probably be popular this morn? ing. A NEW FIRM.-Messrs. P. A. Chase and Da? vid S. Cuttino have associated themselves as part? ners in trade, and opened a first-class estabLsh ment tu the boot and shoe trade at No. 245 King street. The partners are well known In our c ty In their former connection with long estab.tshed business houses. THE LINGARD* AT THE ACADEMT.-The per? formance last evening opene l with tne come net? ta "Tne Day After the Wedding." which was well rendered, and, together with the rehearsal act which followed, gave ri e to frequent appliuse. The Impersonations of Mr. Lfogird were admira? ble, and the facility with which the transforma? tions were etr-cted excited not a little surprise among the audience. The closing piece, -The Little Todllekms." by Charles Mtthews, was given with spirit, aa l dismissed the fair house after a hearty laugh. Tne gal'eri-s were thor? oughly amenable to the preservers of good order, and no uolsy c.Taston distuned the peace and nerves of the appreciative audience. The attractive comedy "Still W?ter Runs Deep" is fixed tor to night, with Miss Dunning as Mrs. Mildmay, and M*. Lingard as Mr. Potter. THE CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB - This corps, though of recent formation, has al ready shown sucti vitality that a long and pros? perous career for lt is confidently predicted. It 1 was organized a few months sine?, and the first parade was made shortly afterward. The club was ordered ont yesterday for the double purpos; of receiving a flag and participating in cavalry exercise. On at 3emb!ing at the Rendezvous, cor? ner Shepherd street and Rutledge avenue, the company was formed lu line, and Captain James Armstrong. Jr.. presented the club with a hand some dag, the workmanship of some fair admir? ers of the club. The presentation was m ide in Captain Armstrong's usual felicitous style, aaa responde! to by Captain McTureous of the Mounted Club, who tendered the Dag to Mr. Gam oetti, the color-bearer. The flag has a battle scene and cavalry .charge, with General Lee In the centre, on one side; and the reverse bears the inscription : ' Charleston Social Mounted Club, organized september, 1871." After the presentation ceremony, the club marched through the principal streets to Magno? lia parade ground, where a contest was had at the head and rln; and cavalry charge, with the following result: First prize, a fine bridle, to Or? derly Sergeant Pieper, for the best head aud ring riding; second prize, a flue blt, to Jno. Hogan The third prize, for the one who stood no chance at all, was won by Mr. Mapjs. The officers' prize, a silver mouuted whip, was awarded to Dr. C. L Meyers. The company attractel general altea tioa by their fine appearance and soldierly bearing, and are a credit to Cbarleston. THE COURT CF GENERAL SESSIONS.-The ?oort met at io A. M., Hon. R. F. Graham pre? siding. The g and jury returned the following true bills: Joe Beadon, rape; Richard Brown, grand larceny ; John Simons, grand larceny j Mary Jones, petit larceny; Sam Mitchell, attempt at larceny; R chard Brown, assault with Intent to kill, and assault and battery ; Thomas H. Tlllenghast, as? saulting and resisting a constable; Hugh O'Brien, assault and battery. The following "no bills" were returned: Bridget Tracy, two cases, assault aud battery; Joseph Simons, ass ult with Intent to kill, and assault and battery: Robert Fraser, burglary and larceny; Wm Roach, burglary and larceny. The following cases were tried : Robert Fraser, burglary and larceny, (A. M. Mackey Esq., for de? fence,) guilty. Sam Mitchell, housebreaking and larceny, (A. M. Mackey, Esq.. for defence,) guilty or grand larceny. Alonzo Bu tie % g-and larceny, pleaded guilty. In the case of Edward W. Be l, | j assault and battery, tried in February term, con? victed and sentenced, a new trill was ordered. Jno. Mitchell, assault with Intent to kill and as aau.t and battery, and Pompey Virgil, attempt at anon, were "nol pros'd" by order of the court, bo'h prisoners being In the penitentiary for other offences. Jim Brown, burglary and larceny, I j p eaded not guilty, and the trial was ordered for Friday at io A. M. A motion for a writ or habeas corpus was made In the case or Wm. R. Rous and Andrew Peace. | c a-son in Beaufort This was argued on the part of the State by Messrs. E. B. Seabrook and Jno I r G. Mackey ; H. W. Schroder-and W. J. Whipper | , for the prisoners. The ball was fixed at $3000 and security in $2000 each. The court adjourned until Friday at io A. M , I < Thursday belog observed as Thanksgiving. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.-The court 11 was opened st 10 A. M., his Honor Judge Bryau pr siding. The following business was trans? acted: R.Y. E. Lee was ordered to prove his claim < agalmt the estate or John M. Timmoas, bank- . rupt, withla twenty cays. 1 The as lgueeof Ell Odom, binkrupt, wai al? lowed further time to pay balance due estate. J. D. Kirkpatrick, bankrupt, was allowed time to amend bis sehe iule so as to include his home hold snd office furniture. Toe assignee or Enoch C. Cunnlgham, bank? rupt, was aUowed to 8eli choses In action, Ac, or the bankrupt. The petition of Sylvester Qllderaleeve, to esta? blish hen against the estate or James J. O' Ban . nen, bankrupt, was referred to the registrar In bankruptcy. The petition of B. D. Montgomery, or Lancas? ter, for final discharge in bankruptcy, was grant? ed, and order of discharge signed. The petition ol A. walford and others, to esta? blish hen agilast the eua te or W. B. Daniels, binkrupt was referred to the registrar in York? ville for report. Daniel Horlkeok submited his report as special referee in the cause of DeSaussure, trustee, vs. Elliott, assignee of Lonls Mc Lain, and the court granted au order con?rmlng same. The following jury was summoned de circnm stantibus In pursuance or an order or the court: John H. Simons, Henry Bonettieau, James ll. Col bnrn, W. A. Wardlaw, S. D. Shannon, Jonathan Lucas, C. P. Frazer, Pail H. Doerziff, Benjam n Donaldson, Charles H. Whitney, John Schmidt, 1 D. R. Bunch, James A Williams, R. J. Doogan. 1 The gran! Jury WAS organized as follows: * Benry S. Griggs, foreman; L. C. Gordon, JJ leph Jones, T. L. Hutchinson, A. W. Burnett, Henry Bonettieau, A. M. Wragg, Benjamin Dm- 11 aid son, Charle* P. Frazer, D. R. Bunch. John H. ' Simons, James A. Wini ims, J. H. Colburn. Chas H. Whitney, W. A. Wardlaw, P. H. Doerzaff, John Schmidt, Jonathan Lucas, R. J. Doogan. The g and jury returned the followiag findings: Marsh Doby alias Marsh Dobla-Illegal voting, r.-u . btll. The marshal was ordered to produce aetendant forthwith rrom the jail at Georgetown. Derrin Gaodwin-violating internal reveuue laws. The marshal was ordered to produce de? fendant forthwith from the jail at Oran?eburg The court adjourned over until Friday, 24th lust. Hotel Arrivals-November SM. FAVJL'.OX H0T8L. John D. Bangert, John H. Lynch, Philadel? phia; J. S. Piackney, Sou"li Carolina; Wm. W. Rawls, Geo. T. Goodwin, RtIgevl le. S. C ; J icob Carroll, Fort Motte; A. F. Canara, and wFe, New? berry, S. C.; J. B. Carrigan, Wright's Bluff; D. OJam, Boaneau's, S. C.: W. J. Spiers, St. Steph? ens, S. C. ; E. Heyman, Columbia, S. C.; J. Holmes, City; G. W. Aras. Klngstree, S. C.; W. A. McGee, Miss A. c. Ward, Eillngham; W. F. Baker and wife, Georgia; Mt9s Mamie Wilkie, Anderson, S. C.; John 0. Hapner, Klngstree; C. H. Raysor, South Carolina; E. N. Falrangh, Lynchwood, S. C. CHARLESTON HOTEL. F. A. Wall, Macon; Edward Tonson, Ba'.timire; H. Goss, Camden; R. H. Kernaghan, Langley Mills, S. C.: E. R. Sanders and servait. Clare? mont, S. C.; H. Horwitz, Philadelphia; John S. Reese, Baltimore; F. Barnard, Boston; Ja9. Hoey, Philadelphia; D. Mallory, Cheraw, S. C.; A. L. Wiley, City; W. L. Eilis, Georgia; Alex. McKen? zie, Florence, S. C.; E. Johnson, Williamsburg, s. C.; George Briggs and wife, Boston; Wm. Shri? ver, Baltimore, Md ; C. A. Raysor, South Caro? lina; Samuel Sprlne, City. MI LUS HOUSB. James P. Low, J. G. Thompson, Columbia, S. C.; L. Goodbut, Kentuckv; W. S. Bartley, Louisville, Ky.; J. W. Collins, Geo. Waterhouse, Beaufort, S. C. Wm. E. G;lt>err, Philadelphia; Ri:hard C. Cor be:, New rork. TH E A XUSEXENT SEAS ON. Templetons Next Week-Formes nnd : t lid munn Next Month. The prospects of the amusement season grow brighter every day. In addition to the hinted advent or the Brignoli-McOulloch troupe, of Moul? ton, and or Nilsson, we have now two more posi? tive engagements. Templeton's Dramatic Company, who have been playing i-uecessfully throughout the South, will open at the Academy or Music on Monday next. Their engagement will probably keep the Academy moving until near the time Axed for the arrival of the Formes-Habelraann Opera Company, who will make their Qrst appearance at the Academy on December ll. The Formes-Uabelmann Troupe consists of Taco. Habel mann and Carl Beanmard, tenors; Carl Formes and Uerr Berringer, basses, and Mdes. Anna Rosen! and R?mer, prime donne, with a select chorus and orchestra under the di? rection of M. A. Predigan. Mr. Habelmann is known ali the couutry over, and the veteran Carl Formes has a World-Wide reputation. Madame Rosetti is the prima donna or the company at the head of which was Wachtel, the famous Ger? man tenor. It ls probable that the company will open witt Gouno.l's Faust, with. Anna Rosetti as "Marguerite," Carl Formes as "Mephisto," Wil? helm Formes as ' Valentine." and Habelmann as 'Faust." THE MISSING MR. ALPERS.-Major Melchers, of the Zeitung, has kindly handel us the fo low? ing copy of a letter received by his Arm: WILMIVOTJN, N. C., November 18. Messrs F. ilelchers? Son: I have seen in your paper that Mr. J. A. Alpers disappeared rrom your city on Saturday, No? vember ll, 1871. I Baw him here on Sunday night, November 12. He told me and Mr. A. Tinken, and two other gentlemen, that he was going North to employ hands to work on a cotton plantation, whicit several gentlemen had purchased in t lor Ida, to raise cotton. . Yours, respectfully, H. T. Bess. T.iere can be little doubt that the unfortunate pent eman was not In his right mind, and we hope that any person who has seen, or heard or, Mr. Alpers will at once communicate with his family In t ils city. BUSINESS NOTICES. OPENING THIS DAY.-Mrs. armstrong will o;en to-day, at No. S43 King street, a Ane assort? ment of hats, ribbons, linen sets, ?fcc, suitable for the season. IF YOU want the lastest style overcoat go to MINKE A MULLER, No. 325 King stree' S .LE POSTPONED.-The sale ol dwellings and lots, advertised by Messrs. Leitch A Brans to rake place to day, at ll o'clock, ls postponed to to-mor? row, Friday, at the same hour. REFEREE'S SALE of No. 35 Coming street, ls pt B'poned until Saturday, the 25th of November, at ll o'clock, at the Courthouse. J. E. BURKE, Referee. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <t Co., No. 244 King < street, sell 50 pieces Irish Silk Poplin and 25 [ ' pieces of Japanese Silk for 90 cents, worth $1 25 REMOVAL-John Commins has removed rrom No. 131 Meeting street to No. 808 King street, Eve d"crs above Wentworth. Good substantial Shoe" kept as usual. novir-fmw9 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER. In velvet and leather bindings, 75 cents; old ince 90 cents. In velvet and leather bindings, 1$ cents; old price $1. In velvet and leather rinding*, $l; old price $1 25. In velvet and eather bindings, $l 20; old price tl 50. HASBL STREBT BAZAAR AND maj4-th EAST BAY NEWS ROOM. FOR A ?OOD AND CHEAP BLANKET go to 'urchgott, Benedict A Co., No. 244 King street. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office B now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with in inesscards printed thereon, at tiper thous ind. Send your orders. Every merchant and luslnesB man should have his card printed on his mvelopes. AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY.-"Brown's Bron ;alal Tr^ch.-s" are wld.-iy known ai an cst it lhei remedy tor Cou.h*, Gilds, Bronchitis Jo rse.eis, aud otie tr.ub.es cf .he Throat and -u.-gs, nov21-iutbs3 THE ACADEMY OF Music GRAND GIFT CON :erts, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, ia ry A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, bub-agent for this iplendld and attractive scheme, ts now prepared io sell tickets fur the same. Applications tobe nade to him at the office or Mr. Ld ?ard M. More? land, No. 29 Broad street. WILSON.?.-"The superlorliy ol some men is merely lo al; they are ORKAT because the.r asso? nate? are little.''-Johnson. EYKKTBODY'S GROCERY, nevis No. 306 King street FOR THE BEST STYLES of Sashes, Bows and Scar's go to Furchgott, Benedict A Co., No. 244 King street. PARTIES in want of doors, sashes, blinds, moulding-, s'alr newels and balusters, will con? sult their own Interests by calling on or writing to Mr. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne street, where they will And the strongest and cheapest stock In the Sontbern State?. A specialty made of French ind American window glass. angis-thstu BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4 %b, $6 50 and |8 50 per thousand, according to lire, atfTHE NEWS Job Office. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. 1 At a regular meeting of Union Kilwinning ! l Lodge, No. 4, A F. M., the following pieambleand | i resolutions were u .anlmously adopted and order id to be published lu the daily papers or the city: Ia Memoriam-Rev. A. W. Leland. "Then Abraham gave up the ghost and died in a . rood old age, an old mau and full of years, and 1 ie was garnered to his people." But a few days ago, and we sadly learned that I j m the 2d icstaut, In the elgh ty-fourth year or his | < larthly pilgrim.ige, a':er a long and valuable lire, . ( he Kev. A. W. Leland had been called home. Uhcrs will Ally and deservedly tell of the exalted Jhrlitian virtues which were at the samo time his :hlef profession and his chief glory and honor. Bur. lt ls for us to point to him with pride and satisfaction as one who, a member or the Lodge for nearly sixty years, recognized the go.d which s effected by our Order tn the proper sphere, and Hesitated not to connect himself therewith, while during the lengthened term of years allowed him here, he so carried out the tenets and lived up to the principles of our profession, that men looked op to him ami saw how a Mason should live, and what a Mason should practice. Though for years absent from us, and living la mother city, yet has he not been forgotten, nor has dis example been lost, but his life has been one constant.lesson, teaching us our duty; and now that he has gone up higher to dwell in lhat other City, the Holy one ' not made with hands," where he is at rest, this memory of a life-long userul uess ls len us as a bright and shining legacy, to be treasured and garnished up. Truly "the memo ry or the justis blessed." On the 24th day of December, 1S12, Union Kil? winning Lodge was revived with but seven mem? bers, (all or whom have been long dead) after a suspension or fifteen years. During the next year A. D. 1813, eleven members were added to the Lod?e, including the Rev. A. W. Leland, then pastor of the James Island Church; of this num? ber, ali but him have long since died, while many others, who, In the succeeding years have united with us, have also gone bet?re, leaving not only tue oldest member or Union Kilwlning Lodge.but, as well at we can learn, the oldest Mason in South Carolina. And now we meet and wc mourn thc loss of this Patriarch from our midst, and grieve the sundering of ties which have bnt strengthen? ed and growa Arm with the lapse of years. Eulogy is needless. The simple mention of his name jails up almost involuntari'y to the mind the long, long life of unwearied toll and industry dedicated to the service of Him whom he served and perservered in even after the almond tree had flourished and the grasshopper had become a burden. Now the silver cord is locsed, the poor tired dust has returned to the earth as lt was, while the glorified spirit, crowned with the coro? net of victorious rejoicing, has returned to the God who gave lt. We cai see him no more here below, but his ure is left us as a pattern to be followed, and In his death we learn "How blest the righteous when he dies." Be lt, therefore, unanimously Resolved. That, as members of this I odge, we moui n to-night, In the de uh of the Rev. A. W. Leland, the loss of a most revered and venerated brother, and the severance of one of the few re? maining links which bound us to the "Auld Lang Syne." Resolved, That, as Masons, we grieve the de? parture of perhaps the oldest Mason In this juris? diction-of a father in Israel who, by his consis? tent c mducr, has shown how the Christian man can live a true and honored Mason. Hf solved. That ne tender to his bereaved family our sympathies io this their arUiction, and beg leave to mingle with theirs our grief for his loss. Resolved, That, as a token of our respect, a blank page In our Minute Book be dedicated to bis memory, and a copy of this preamble and res ilutloni oe sent by ihe secretary to the family of the deceased, and be pub lihed In the Colum? bia Pheonix and the papers of this city. Adam K. Gibson. And yet again another of our members has been raised from the scene of bis earth'y Ubors to the enjoyments of that Temple "aot made with hands, eternal In the beavens." A pare, virtuous and well-spent life had, we humbly trust, prepared onr departed iro her, Adam E. Gibson, to appear before fae Grand Architect of the Universe with the hope or receiving the wages or a faithful workman. The corner-stone of his Masonic and spiritual temple was well rounded, being laid upon that rock whi -h ls Immutable. His was a quiet and unostentatious career. Unambitious and re tiri,ig, he sought no public position; but In the private walks or life h Ls kindly temper, sympathlz lng disposition, integrity of c'aracter, and pu? rity of deportment bcd created around him a large circle of friends and gained the respect or the community. Raised In Union Kilwinning Lodge on the 19th September, l 67, his earnest na? ture became feeply Impressed with tr.e solemn trnt'ia tobe derived from Masonic teaching, and until the close ot his 1 re he rarely railed In his at? tendance at the stated commuolcations. Filling the responsible position of secretary, his well-kept books attested i he conscientious discharge or his duties. Desirous or testifying their rr gard for their deceased brother and respect fur his mem? ory, Resolved, That In the death of Brother Adam E. rjlbsoo, Union Kilwinning Lodge, No. 4 A. F. M., las lost a va ned m in ber and an eillcieut officer. Resolved, 1 hat In testimony ol respect the desk of the secretary be draped In mourning tor taree months. Resolved, That a page upon the Minute Book be inscribed with his name and the offley which he aeld at the time of his death. Resolved, Tnat the respectr 1 condolences or the lodge be expressed to the widow and family )f our deceased brother upon this, their heavy be? reavement. Dr. William C. Holbeck. Inasmnch that lt has pleased rle supreme Ar thitect of the universe to remove from our midst mr beloved and esteemed brother, the late Dr. Willam C. Uorlbeck, who has been stricken down n the full vigor of manhoo 1, with tne promise of a uture seldom to be equa led, tu.s Lodge receives he intelligence of his death with grief, and while ve bow to the rod which chastens us, we cannot mt mourn the great losa we have sustained. Our lamented brother served with distinguished irominence both In the hospital and field service luring the war, and it was from the exposure In he latter that the disease was contracted which ermina ted In death. Upon the close or the war, he returned to this tty, and assisted ably and actively In reorgani Ing this Lodge, which had, from death and ither causes, become reduced in nojnbers. or a etlrlng nature, he'rather avoided aspiring to iigh places, but, upon the solicitation or the irethren, he yielded to their wishes, and became he Junior Warden or this Lodge, and occupied he station very acceptably to the Lodge for wo years. To his family and large circle of rienda an,I parlant? the l08S lil IrroraTr?lo, rad hough we cannot offer words or consolation to hero, yet we beg to be allo wed to mourn with hem In their bereavement. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That in the death of our lamented irother, the late Ur. Wm. c. Horloeck, Union KU rlnnlns Lodge has incurred a losa which will be ong and deeply felt. Resolved, That we sympathize sincerely with ils bereaved widow and family, and offer them hese our expressions of sorrow. Resolved. That a page In our Minute Book be nscrlbed to his memory. Resolv?a. That a copy of this action of the .odge be sent to his ramilv, and that they be pub lshed In the morning papers of the city. W. GB IHGB GIBBS, Secretary pro tem. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Palmetto Guard Rifle :iub, held October 23th, the following preamble ind resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Providence to call from mr midst two who were endeared to us by past , issoclatlon, and who had, by their genial man? ier and earnest Interest In thia organization, won he kindly regard and sympathy or all; be lt R-soloed. That In the death or A. T. Gaillard md G. N. Leitch, thia club ba? met with an Irre ?arable lose, ai. I though they h ve passed from >ur midst, we ? Ul ever cherish their memory. Resolved. That a blank page In i ur Minute Book >e dedicated to their memory, and a copy of these reamble and resolutions be forwarded to their espectlve fam Ues. Extract from the minutes. A. S. DOUGLAS, Secretary and Treasurer. 4. REPUBLICAN RALLY FOR TUE HON. C. C. BOWEN. HEADQCARTBRS BOWBN CLUB, NO. 1, \ CHARLESTON, S. C., November 20. j At a large and enthusiastic meeting of iowen Club, No. 1, held this evening, the follow ng preamble and resolution was presented and idopted unanimously: Whereas, We have received official notification hat the Hon. J. J. Hardy has resigned bis seat aa i member of the !1< use or Representatives or this ?tate from Charleston County, and that the ?peaker cf ilia b >dy has ordered an election to lil the vacancy. Therefo: e, be it Resolved, That we present to our fellow-cltlzens >r this city and county the name of the Hon. c. 3. Bowen as a candidate to QU thia vacancy In the Jeneral Assemb y, and that we lender our earn ?st aud united support to return him as a mem? ber or that body. S. E. OAILLARP, President. W. F. DOVBR. Secretary. ?rmsiicpin, filaga,mfS. $ft URAL CAROLINIAN. NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY. Among thc contents are : rO "A NORTH SANTEE PLANTER." By F. W. Johnstone. Value ol Education to the Farmer. The Probable Future or Cotton Culture. By J. N. Cardoz.t. Farmers Must Organize. Preparation and Enrichment of Soil. The Chinese Wistorla as a Tree. A Word about cotton Caterpillars. Illustrated. Price- Single number.26 cent Per annum.{. co For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Bread street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE, mara*_ LITE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. TUB, SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KINO STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means or steam, Gentle? men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with the Soft or Manufacturer' Finish; Lace and crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. sar Goods received and returned by Express. jun22-lyT L BU-LER, Proprietor. ?ffirial. PROCLAMATION' CITY DALL, MAYOR'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., November 16,1871.1 Whereas, the Honorable the city Council, in their meeting on the nth instant, resolved "That the Mayor be requested to Issue his rrcclsmation, announcing a DAY OF PRAYER AND THANKS? GIVING to the Giver of all good gift-, for His mercns and bounteous favors so literally mani? fested during the past year." Now, ihetefore, I respectfully call on the Rever? end the .lergy or all denominations, to open their respective Manses or Worship on THURSDAY, 23d inst.,Tor special and earnest Thanksgiving to God, our common Lord and Father, that he has been graciously pleased to abridge our distress and In dlcate a brigit prospect tor the future. And I invite and affectionately request our people, or all classe* and conditions, to numerously attend the religious exercl-ea on this occasion, ror the sake or the blessings that kind P: ovldcnce has vouch? safed us, end for the hope that smiles upon our honest endeavors. Witness my hand and the seal of the city on the [n.e.] day and year above mentioned. JODN A. WAGENER, Mayor. W. W. SIMONS, Clerk or Council. ?ovi8-smth3 Insurance. pHCENlX INSURANCE COMPANY, 6F NEW YORK. CAPITAL.$1,000,000. Cash Capital.$1,000,000 co Surplus.,. 858,765 45 Total Assets at market valuation.$1,859,755 45 Chicago losses will not exceed $300,000. FIRE AND MARINE RISKS takeu as hereto? fore in this responsible Company. S. Y. TUPPER. Agent, novl8-l2_East Bay street. ^NDES INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. CASD CAPITAL.$1,000,000 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANDES INSURANCE COM. TANT, NOVEMBER, 1871. Cash on hand, In bank and in transit. $ 286,034 34 Bonds-United States,] State, City and [ County.[Marketvalue. 393.078 34 Railroad Bends.j Market value. 8,900 oo Sollateral. Loans i. 99,500 oo and J Accrued Interest... 49,000 00 First Mortgages, ). 697,196 53 BiliB Receivable. 9,34 7 66 Book Accounts (Premiums and agen? cy Balances). 33,096 50 Amount received from Stockholders by Assessment. 500,000 00-1 $2,078,148 46 Liabilities With Chicago losses, $850,000. FIBS AND MARINE RISKS taken as he.eto ore ha this responsible Company. 8. Y. TUPPER, Agent. nov!8-12_Eaat Bay street ?NTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CC RI? PANT OP NEW YOBK. 3ASH CAPITAL.$500,000. i STATEMENT CF THE INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NOVEMBER 2D, 1871. 7ash In Leather Manufacturer's Na? tional Bank. $152,420 61 :ash on hand. 2,448 BO U. S. 5 20 Bonds, (Market Vane).... 22,250 00 Q*. S. 10-40 B, nd J, (Market value).... 109,260 00 J. S. 6 per cent. 30 year Bonds, (Market value). 889,812 50 n. tv o per cent, issi Bonds. (Market value). 11,625 00 Virginia State Bonds, (Mark t value). 20,000 00 alabama State Bonds, (Market value). 8,970 00 Seorgla State Bonds, (Market value). 18,400 00 south Carolina Bonds, new, 6 per cent. $20,000, (Market value). 7,800 00 Market Na-Ional Bank Stock, (Market value). 2,?88 oo Real Estate. 2DO,ooo oo Loans on United States Boods. 237,475 00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. 119,400 oo Premiums In coutte of transmission. 119,611 38 Debts for Premiums. 27,695 17 AU other Securities.'.. 17,073 55 Total Assets.$1,466,720 Ol LIABILITIES. Including all losses at Chicago now in process of adjustment..$609,015 FIRE RISKS taken as heretofore In this respon ?ble Company. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, novl8-12 East JJ iy street. c Kio ?loues. H E IL LB Y ? S PARIS KID GLOVES. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. These Gloves will be taken back, even after wear, for any lmperfectlena, such as tearing or ripping. Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. London. 63 Regeut street. New lork. 929 Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHGOTT, BESEDICT A CO., nov3-0rr.es Sole Agents for Charleston. DEPOTS. N (Saiioring. Bf F ASH 1 0 N S. MENKE ?Sc MULLER, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. 325 KING STREET, invi'e attention to their large aad splendid STOCK OF CLOTH, CLOTHING-, FURNISHING GOODS, &.C. READY MADE SUITS for all ares, rrom the Bmslies? hov t > Hie largest man. Dressa d bu-:;.ess Suits tf all descriptions. Elegant uverrottf, Pea Jackets, Derby and Plain Sack Snit?, Kine English HV'-.iug Coats and Suit8of all colors, tingle aud Double Breasted Black Frock Coats, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cas simere Dress P.-uts, .Velvets. M.ks, Cloth, Castor Beaver and Casslmrre Vests, manufactured under our om observation. We are thererore sure or a good flt and durable work. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is stvipl.edwlih the finest selection of BROAD? CLOTHS, Doeskins, castor Beavers, Chinchilla Diagonals, Meltons, and ail styles of Cassimeres ror Buslnes Suits. Velvet?, SiKs, Plush and cash? mere Vestings. And a variety or hands une Pan? taloon Patterns, which we make up to order by measure at the shortest nottc. and guarantee first class and proper workmanship. FURNISHING GOODS. This Department is supplied with the celt brated STAR SHIRTS, Imported and Domestic Merino Shaker Flannel. A l-Wool Underwear Goods, Hair Hose, suspenders, Handkerchiefs. Linen and Paper Cuds and Co lara, Imperial, Alexander an I Courvoisier's Kid Gloves And a fu 1 assortment or Buckskin, Dogektn.'.Bcaver and Cass. Gloves. And a verv large assortment or silk. Alpaca and Scotch Glnchara Water-Proor [HO] Umbrellas. Our Stock has been selected with the greatest care, and prices m.wked very low In plain figures. Our motto ls quick sales and small profite, fair dealings. Goods may be returned ir not satisfac? tory. Buyers in our line will find it to their ad? vantage to g:ve us a cal). octi9-3mos Sqirr? ant inrni??jmg Qi?oo*. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF. MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH. SILK, MERINO, AND ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWEES, WITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN ELEGANT NECK WEAR, AT SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, Opposite tho Market. DOT18 EJrrj (Soo?s, &c. J. R. READ. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! FULL AND REGULAR OPEN I HST G ON MONDAY, THE 20th INST. Having recently returned from New York, I most respect fully announce that my STORE will be REGULARLY OPENED on and after the 2oth inuant, WITH FULL LINES OP NEW GOODS, COMPRISING IN PART: RICH BLACK AND COLORED . SIEKS. CLOAKS, SUITS AND SH1WLS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES Al LACE GOODS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. (?li AGENT FOR HARRIS'S " KID CLOVES. RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, BLACK BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS. ALSO, RICH AND BEAUTIFUL FURS. My entire stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS NEW, purchased late, on most advantageous terms, and will be oflered at tie LOWEST PRICES. J. R. READ, No. 263 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREET. oc:27-tutbs6mos _fl onog. _ SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN PIANO Manufactory. WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the public for nearly tblrty j ears, and upon their excel? lence alone attained an nnpurchased pre emi? nence, watch pronounced them unequalled In TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND* DURABILITY. ?-AU our SQUARE PIANOS have our New Im? proved OVERSTRUNG SCALE aud the AGRAFFE TREBLE. jay We would call especial amen: lon to our late Patented Improvements lu GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found In no other Piano, which brings the Plano uearer perfection than has yet been attained. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANT? ED FOR FIVE YEAR8. fj-xe are by special arrangement enabled to furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MK LO DEON'S of the most cele? afd .Tokara, Wholesale a-d Retail at lowest Fae: ry Puce-?. illustrated Citalostues and Price Lists pron:,>t ly furnished on application to WM. & CO., EALTIMORE, MD. Or any of our regular established agences. octlMu:r.s?ansD*w friction Soles--?otnre Want. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. UNDERWRITER'S SALE OF IRON TIES. un MOD day next, th? 27th Inst., In Bonded Warehouse, El lott 3 reet, at 11 o'clock, Abont (3000) three thousand bundles of "Eu? reka'' IRON COTTON T ES, Damaged on the voyage of Importation from Liverpool to charleston, and sold for the benefit of whom it may concern._nov28 By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. DWELLING No. 41 REID STREET, ear or Meeting street, un FRIDAY, 24th Instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at east end of Broad street, The above WOODEN DWELLING, containing 4 fqoare rooms, with gas fixtures ttronghout. 2 piazzas and small kitchen attached. Toe Build? ing has not been used since lt was finished. Lot about tex by 66 reet, more or lets. . Terms-Hair cash; balance in one and two years with Interest semi-annually, secured by bond and mortgage. Buildinir io be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay R. M. M. A Bro, for papers and stamps._nov21-tnthf8 By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TWO STORY ROW OF DWELLINGS, ' North side of Eorgard street, between Rose La ne and Rutledge Avenue. Also. Vacant Lota. wm be sold on FRIDAY, the 24th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the old Postoffice The foll iwlnjr Real Estate, viz : That row of TWO STORY WOODEN DWELL? INGS, five In number, known as Nos. 6, 8,10,12 and 16, situated on the North side of Borgard street, opposite Sires, near Rutledge Avenue. Each Dwelling contains ihree (8) rooms, and ki chen a'tacbed. Lots measure, each, 27X leet front, by 44x reet In depth. AL?0. Those eight vacant Lots adjoining the above described pro, e rt y to the West. LotL measure each, In front, facing said row? 27>i feet, by 44? feet in depth. ALSO, s Those two desirable Lots situated on the South side of Line street, between Laurel and Coming streets, next Weat or Nnnan'a Row. measuring each In front 40 feet, by 9> feet in depth. ALSO. Those three fine Lots on the Sooth side of Ham p 9*ead Mall, near the City Hospital; said property races the Mall. Each lot measures 83 feet front, by 200 feet in depth. ALSO, Those three Lots on the West side of Aiken Btreet, adjoining the Colored Burial Ground, open? ing on Hampstead Mall. Each measuring 82 feet front, by 07 feet In depth. ALSO. Those two desirable Lots on the west aide of king sir et second South of City Railway Depot. Each 31 feet front, by 105 feet in depth. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay ns ror papers and stamps. novtt Rotels. g~~A~X~lP O N H O U SE, BEAUFORT, S. C. This House, situated on Bay street, commanda a fine view of BEAUFORT BITER, in 1 many of the Sea Islands. The travelling public will Und here a desirable and CONVENIENT HOME, ind the invalid win find no better or more beal; u Tnl climate on the SOUTHERN COAST to spend the winter. The House ls within five minutes' walk of Steamboat, and fifteen min?tes walk of Railroad communication. A good LIVERY STABLE Has Just been added to the House. Western Union Telegraph Office on flrst floor. M. M. KINO MAN, nov22_Proprietor. T7ISIT0BS TO CHARLESTON SHOULD BE SUBE TO STOP MILLS HOUSE DURING THEIR STAY IN THE CITY. This elegantly appointed HOUSE, which wai temporarily cloted during the prevalence of the rever, bas now been reopened after having un? dergone many Important improvements with a view to the Increase 1 com fort of the guests. Mr. D. C. BURNETT, Proprietor of the Ottawa House, Montreal, Canada, will, In connection with Mr. PARKER, conduct the MILLS HOUSE in a style second to that of no Hotel in the country. novKMmo JfcJnilomg Material. B HILDERS' DEPOT, 94 CHURCH STREET. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, Slate, Tile, Shingles, Laths, Hair, Gravel, Chimney Tops, Sewer Pipes. Encaustic TUe, Marbleized Slate Mantels A beautiful substitute for marble, at reduced rates. OCL31 E. M. OR1MKE, P. O. BOX 874. Orno?, GMtmntai*, Ut. ROSADALIS. ROSAD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. EOS AD ALIS, a sure oure for Scrofula. ROSADALIS, endorsed by Physicians. EOS AD ALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROSADALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROSADALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following : ?r. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. tn\ T. C. PUGH, or Baltimore. Dr. THUS. J. BU Y KIN, of Baltimore, Dr. A. DURGAN. ot Tarboro', N. O. Dr. J. S. SPARKS, or Nicholas vile, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia. Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, of South carolina, ind many otnera. See ROSADA ns ALMANAO ROSADALIS, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now or Maryl? and Conference, formerly Chaplain in the Ooa? ede ra te Army of Northern Virginia. RU8ADALI8 is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at une and the same time upon the BLOOD, L1VEB KIDNEYS and all the SECRETORY URGANS, ex? pelling all impure matter and building np the system to a healthy, vigorous condition. ROSADALIS IB SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, ) Wholesale GOODRICH. WISEMAN A CO.. \ Agents is Dr. IL BASK, ) Cha?estoa? ??roil