University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS OE TBE y EWS. THE DAILY NEWS, bj matt one year, $8; six months, $4: three mombo, *2 60. Served In the city at EioETKKN CENTS a week, payable to the carriers, or ?8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TH? TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa-.urd.iys, one year, $4; els months, $3 60. THE WEBKXY NEWS, one year, $2; six months, $136. Six copies $10. Ten copies to one address $11 SrrBscrtirnoN's ia all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid Tor. ADVIRTTSIMKNTS IK THE DAILY NEWS,-First Insertion 15 cents a Une, subs?quent insertions io cents a line. Baslness Notices (by count) 30 cents a lin?. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost ana Found, Boarding, 4a, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. Meetings 76 cents each. These rates are NET, and must In variably be paid In advance. CONTRACT ADVSRTIBEX SOTS, to run one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 month, $l; 3 months, $1 75; 3 months, $2 50; 6 months $4; 12 months, $7. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be Duollahed In THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as lu THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one half the rat es for THE DAILY NEWS. ADVERT?S EVENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per Une or solid nonpareil, 1 Insertion, 16 cents ; 1 month, 60 cents; 3 months, $l;e months, $176; 12 months, $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Postoffice Money Order, or by Expr?s If this cannot be done, protection against los? .. by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order or (he proprietors of THE NEWS, or by Bending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO . Na. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1873. THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "is designa **tdd as -tbe newspaper for the publication o? "all legal notices, and official adver'?se me nts, "for the County of Charleston, under the act "of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu "lato the publication of all legal and public "notices."_ _ SEWS OF TBE DAT. -The Oneida community have made $132, 000 Over expenses In the last two years. -Forty per cent, of the suicides In New York last year were Germans, yet In their na? tiva land suicide is very me. -The announcement ls made that the Western Union Telegraph Company is about making a reduction in telegraph tolls for mes? sages sent to certain Southern and South? western cities, amounting to 25 per cent, -The printing of the bonds and currency for the Japanese government In New York has been completed, and Mr. T. Loslo, the Ja? panese commissioner, who bas been superin? tending the business, will shortly return to bis own. country. ' -Mr. B. W. Hughes, formerly editor of t?l? Biehmpod, Va,, Examiner, and a^tizen of 1 Virginia, lt ls slated, 1B epoke^""ot lu certain 1 Republican circles atJligSr??ngton ab ibo pos- ! ^pie"BUCCe8sor 01 Post mas ter-Gen nal Cres- ! well in the cabinet. -A dispatch from Genoa says R^v. Edward Bouverie Pusey, D. D., the well-known Eng? lish divine, is dangerously ill in that city. HIB friends have been telegraphed for, and are hastening to his bedside. Dr. Pusey ls now In his seventy-third year. .-Commodore Vanderbilt and the New York ( Central Railroad management are considering th? expediency of laying another set of tracks along the entire route, making e. grand four- 1 track road from terminus to terminus. The 1 freight cars can then be run Independently of passenger traffic. 1 -A Roman Catholic priest of Fort Wayne, 1 Indiana, has Just received as a present from j tho late Louis Napoleon a magnificent gold ( and silver chalice, to be used In the cathedral . lo that city.. It ls enamelled In four differ? ent colors, and bears au appropriate inscrip? tion In Latin. An autograph letter accom- 1 panied the gift. The priest was a personal ' friend of the ex-Emperor In his early days. < -A bill poster named Michael Nixon came lo coulston with Charles Phyfe, a truckman, In Chatham Square, New York, Tuesday, and after some words drew a pistol and shot him dead. Nixon was arrested, and on being asked why he committed the deed replied, JL'BC pulled oat my pistol and shot him because be said he would strike me with a whiffletree." Phyfe resided In Brooklyn. He leaves a wife and f oar children. -The shoe and leather trade tn Boston has '. recovered wonderfully from the effects ot the late'Ure. Not leas than five hundred and sixty-three firms In the shoe, leather and findings trade were burned out lo one night, and their losses amounted to over eleven and a quarter millions of dollars. The trade has, with great courage and availability of re? source, settled Itself In new quarters, and has re-established its business with comparatively fe v cases of suspension or permanent diffi? culty. -The New York papers chronicle dally the phases of feeling through which Stokes, the slayer of Fisk, ls supposed to pass. They state that on hearing the decision of the Court of Appeals affirming the Judgment of death which had been passed upon Foster, the "car hook: murderer," Stokes seemed much de? pressed. His counsel feel confident, how? ever, of success in their efforts for a slay of 1 proceedings and a new trial. They profess to have discovered new evidence in lavor of Stokes. -The Petersburg Index believes that Vir? ginia ls not so badly off alter all. It says: ?'Money 1? more plentiful and at easier rates I year by year. New industries have been es? tablished and are prospering, while those already established have advanced far beyond ' their former measure of profit. Not a town In our limits bat is fairly prosperous, and not a county where fences have not been replaced, houses built, stock Increased, farmlog uten? sils renewed, fertilizers applied and increased production over the dark years of '67, '68 and 69 realized. ? .- Cadet Samuel Gibbs, colored, son of the ?ecretarr ol tbe State of Florida, withdrew from Weit Point on Monday. Samuel Gibbs was appointed a cadet lu May, 1872, by a col? ored congressman from Florida, passed the preliminary examination, [and entered the academy In June. A correspondent lrom West Point tells the reason ol his withdrawal. He says: "Ibe January examination, which dosed about a week ago, and which proved death to the military aspirations of Cadet Gibbs, are represented to have been unusually severe and searching, and about twenty ot ibe backward young men were 'found,' which Im? plies that they were deficient in marks, and failed to pass an examination. Ia other words, when a cadet ls 'iouna' he ls lost to the acad? emy and returns to civil life." The same cor? respondent states that while Gibbs was not maltreated, be, with Smith, the other colored cadet, was completely ostracised socially by the other cadets. -A Washington telegram says: "The State Department disclaims having furnished for publication ihe dispatch from General Sickles of August last, which appeared lu one of the New York papers of Monday. The strictures of General Sickles on ihe Spanish Government in that dispatch are of euch a nature as to make lt doubly confidential. Its publication will not serve to increase the cordiality be? tween the representatives ol the two govern? ments, either here or in Madrid. It will be remembered lhat the long visit made to the United Slates by General Sickles a year or more-ago was always ascribed to the necessi? ty of trusting to the sottenlng Influences ot time and space to mollify the ascerbily of the Spanish Government towards him on account of his too free expressions as to its home and foreign policy, lt was only by great finesse that Spain was then deterred from asking for bis recall. When the contents of his dis? patches, which have been made public here, are known at Madrid, diplomats seem to think that he will be no longer acceptable to the Government of Spain, and tbat an intima? tion to that effect will bo forthcoming." Paying the Piper. The principal differences between the pro? posed appropriation bill for 1873 and the appropriation bill for 1872 are given else? where. Tbere is certainly very little indica? tion of a purpose to retrench rigidly the public expenses ; but it ls useless to expect a cheap government, now that they who pay Ihe taxes have no edt clive voice in con? trolling the government of the State. The entire amount of money appropriated by Ihe bill before the Legislature is $800,700. To this must be added the $75,000 already voted for the expenses of the Legislature, and the $200,000 proposed to oe voted to pay the balances due the members and at? taches. This gives, in reund numbers, a grand total of $1,100,000. How the special appropriation for the payment of the old printing claims is to be met, and how the cost of current printing and the like is to be provided for, ls not explained. The tex levy of twelve mills for State purposes in? cludes a tax of five mills for deficiencies, so that only seven mills are available for the expenses of the present year. It is estima? ted that lhere are at least $160,000,000 of1 taxable property in the State; it is occa? sionally estimated as high as $180,000,000. Taking the lower.flgures as the basis of the calculation, it is found that the tax of seven mills for 1873 should produce eleven hun? dred and twenty thousand dollars, which would cover the appropriation bill and the legislative expenses of about $300,000. This should be enough in all conscience. The cost of the government, exclusive of inter? est, before the war, was less than $500,000 a year, and, whatever allowances be made for professional politics and popular education, double that amount ought.te'be enongh now. There is nt> disposition on the part of the public fo snarl and scratch. They are pay? ing ihe taxes promptly. What the peon, ask is, that their money be applied tothejpur posesfor which it is nominally appropriated, and that the appropriations be strictly lim? ited to the amount which tho tax already levied will certainly produce. The Blue Ridge Railroad Again. The proceedings ogainst ile Blue Ridge Railroad Company, in the Bankrupt Court, bavb a melancholy interest to the citizens of | Charleston, who subscribed one million dol? lars, lu gold, to the stock of the road, and see very little chance of getting back their money. Some time ago Hr. McKay, of Columbia, applied, in the Circuit Court, for the appoint? ment of a receiver to take charge of the Blue Ridge road, and foran injunction to restrain .be President and other officers from paying mt any money, or incurring any liability, on ,he part of the road. The City of Charleston sas made a party to the proceedings, and was represented by Mr. D. T. Corbin. So Tar os we know the decision ia the cause has never been given. The next step is lo force the company into bankruptcy; Mr. Corbin being, strangely enough, the counsel for the petitioning creditor. Altogether its investment in the Blue Ridge road bas cost Charleston somewhere about two million dollars. This is now menaced with absolute extinction. The road cannot, by any possibility, pay its debts, and the proceedings in bankruptcy, if successful, will wipe out the whole stock subscription. Yet we deem it of great public importance that the city should be represented, by coun? sel, when the case comes up in the District Court. There is a bare chance that the hearing of the case may be the means of exposing tbe systematic corruption of those who have had the road in their hands. At all events it is the part of prudence to watch the proceedings, so that any occasion of serving the city may be seized at once. The danger ls not past, even when the road is sold. That road, in tbe bands of hostile rings, would be powerful for harm. It could be made, as a link in a chain, the means of strangling Charleston. The City Connell owe it to the citizens to appoint counsel to represent the city in the Blue Bidge suit. And they cannot permit Mr. Corbin to serve them in this matter. No lawyer can be on both sides of the ques? tion and do justice to both sets of clients. We should like to see some Charleston law? yer appointed who will take interest in the work, and take out part of bis pay in tbe consciousness that he is watching over the welfare of the city. The Future of the South. The Committtee OD direct trade, appoint? ed by the Georgia Agricultural Convention, invite the Cotton States to meet, by delega? tions, in Convention at Augusta on February 2d. The Convention will consider Southern industrial and commercial aOalrs in general, and especially the necessity of a combined and sustained effort to make known abroad the advantages which the South oilers to the immigrant and the investor of capital It is hoped that South Carolina will be represented in the proposed Convention. This State bas been, unjustly and unwisely, put under the ban, and, mainly through the ill-timed shrieking of her frieods, the im? pression has gone abroad that this State is in such a condition that life is not safe aDd property is insecure. The truth is bad enough ; but it is not as bad as outsiders be? lieve it to be, and the way to correct raise impressions, and cause the Tads to be known is to mingle freely with the representatives' of other States whenever the opportunity is given for so doiDg. Reputation counts for mach. There is DO telling bow much South Carolioa loses by continued croaking. The Stale is improving in bnsines and in solid wealth, despite the extravagant cost of the government, yet in Europe and in the North and West the State is spoken of as though it were doomed to instant de? struction, and had already filed a petition in baokruplcy. There is, also, an unaccount? able leaning to exclus'. ".nd isolation which does the people a serious injury. It is not the manifestation of that individuality which is the guarantee of healthy progress, bat is rather the expression of soreness and self-content, This feeling requires to be put aside. South Carolinians should go into conventions with their friends and neighbors upon every proper occasion, and the effects cannot fail to be beneficial in spreading abroad the knowledge of our actual condi? tion, and in proving that South Carolina does not mean to be counted out whenever any movement is proposed wbich has for its ol jed the development of the South, or the knittiog together of thc whole country in the bonds of amity and peace. -No rule is laid down for the appointment of delegates to the Augusta Convention, but we urge the cities of Charleston and Colum? bia to take steps at once for securing a rep? resentation. The Convention is held at our very doors, and the name or South Carolina should not be missing when the roll of States is called. The Apprentices' Library Society It will gratify many friends of this old in? stitution to know that a vigorous effort is making by some of our best young men to revive, in all its former vigor and useful? ness, the Apprentices' Library Society of Charleston, and wo learn that even a par? tial canvass of the lower part of tbe city bas added over a hundred names to its list of contributing members. The society has the nucleus of a library suitable to our people's wants, and also several thousand dollars in real estate and stocks, and all that is neces? sary to place it in position to perform the useful work it formerly did, is a member, ship large enough to meet its current ex? penses, and we are truly glad to know that this will be obtained. The first great want of the Southern people or of any people is education, and we are disposed to believe that a well-conducted circulating library will do more to enlighten the masses than a half dozen grammar schools digo??ed by the title of college and university, and we there? fore earnestly urge our people to join in the movement, which must result so much to the advantage o' our people, and particu? larly [he rising generation. The following gentlemen constitute the board of directors: President, Hon. W. D. Porter; vice-president, James T. Welsman; trustees, Wm. Lebby, Wm. Thayer, B. P. Evans, D. G. Wayne, Ed. Sebring, Ohas. B. Cochran, C. F. Panknln, W. G. DeSaussure, J. H. Steioraeyer, Rev. John Johnson, Thos. D. Potterer; librarian, secretary and treas? urer, Arthur Mazyck. Any of these will hand in the names of persons who wish to aid in giving Charleston an active Library in a central portion of the city. On the Fence. The Macon Telegraph copies the part or the message of Governor Moses which deals with the fence laws, and commends his ar? guments to the attentive consideration of its -readers. Georgia is eager for the No fence system, and bas already adopted a law which; will enable any couoty to get rid of the expense and trouble of keeping up fences within a year from this time. Usury Lam. The Georgia Senate has passed a bill to re? peal ihe usury laws. It fixes the rate of in? terest only in the absence of an agreement. A similar measure ls pending in the Ohio Leg? islature. Modification of this sort ls the ten? dency ot enlightened legislation, and as our Stales come to adopt It, without Federal in? terference or indirect coercion, each for itself, a Bound principle will be vindicated. Ii the Empire Dead. It appears that any stimulus the sudden death of Louis Napoleon might be expected to give the Bonapartlst cauee will not be per? mitted to exercise any influence with the strongest hope of tbe Bonapartlsls In France the army. Addresses concerning the deposed dynasty, and now circulating In the French Republic, will not be permitted to be sent io the barracks. Tbe minister of war has in? structed Marshal McMahon to severely punish all persons detected lc distributing the Bona? partlst documents, and to keep them from tho eyeB of the soldiers. Such precautions as these look as If the authorities had some appr?hen? sions that the Empire did not die with the Emperor._ _ _ The Governor anil the Finances. [From the Anderson Intelligencer.] We consider tho message of Governor Moses as a very remarkable State paper. It covers every subject In which the State can by any posBlbllty be Interested, and la full of valuable and most excellent suggestions. Mere than this, we think lt ls written In a spirit of fairness towards that class ol the community who were, lt may be said, unani? mously opposed to his election. It ls more remarkable even for what lt does not say than what lt does. Its extreme reticence upon the matter of State finances ls very noticeable. It, ia very certain that the public debt of our Slate ls something of vital moment to the people, and that the Governor of the State should pass it by almost in silence, is some? thing truly astonishing. Perhaps Governor Moses may say in explanation of this that it would be extremely bad taste in a Governor to commence his official career by arraigning for malfeasance, .amounting to actual crime, the State administration to which he succeeds. It he goes on to correct, as well as he can, by a thoroughly hotest administration of the finances, the great evils of fra^ud and theft, which have heretofore been the rule of the State government, his plea for silence will be respected, otherwise he will be subjected to the lull condemnation which his predecessors universally receive, and will su rely be visited on bim If the same course is continued. In any good purposes he may have in the direc? tion of honesty, good government, law and order, he will have our hearty support. SEo fitru. TO RENT, THE TH^?^CTOWKEST dence 57 Smith street, or a suite of rooms with use of piazza, apply within. Jao2l a* TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 149 Bast Bay. re? cently occupied aa thc Publication omce or TUB NKWB, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the Office of Toa NBWB, No. 19 Broad Btreet. aep29 Special Notices. ^PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB. Members are reqacated to call at Messrs. JOHN? SON 4 BROWN'S HAT STOttF, King street, and procure their new Caps. Thc Wreaths and Let? ters will be furnished at tho same establishment, and receipts given. By order. jao26 2* c. B. HOLMES, Pres.dent. p3* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CUARLE?TON, from New York, are hereby noti? fied that she ls discharging cargo at Adder's South Wharf. Ail Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on wharf at owners' risk and expense. ]an251 JAMES ADGER Sc CO., Agent. pm* CONSIGNEES PER COMMERCIAL Line Schooner JESSIE B. SMITH, irom New Tori:, are notified that she 1B TRIS OAT dlscharglrg cargo at Central Wharf. All Goods on the wharf at sunset will be storr d a* owners'risk and ex? pense Nu claims allowed after goods leave the wharf. E. F. SWEEGAN, Agent, janss-l ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that shela Tms DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI & CO., jan?6-2 Agents. PBTLBI THE BALD AND GRAY USE UALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RF!vEW? ER if ihey desire as go;d a head of hair as In youth. J iu25-stuth3D?w JJS* OFFICE OF COUNT? COMMIS? SIONERS h I RE-PROOF BOILDISG, CHARLES TON. S. C., JANfJARY 23, 1873-NOTICE.-All claims against the County Commissioners of this county not on Ale In tbis office are rrqnlred to be presented AT ONOB for registry. By order of the Board. A. W. DUFFDS, ]an24 3_ Clerk C. C. ^.OFFICE OF COUNT? AUDITOR, FIRE-PROOF BUILDING. CHARLESTON, S. C., JANUARY 23.1973.-In accordance with lnstruc Hons from the Comptroller-General, dated Comm bia, S. C., Jannary 15, 1873, the time extended, twenty (to) days for the payment of taxes with? out thc 20 per cent, penalry expires TUESDAY, February 4, 1872, alter which date all unpaid tare, Stare and County, for the year 1872, will be liable to the penalty. SAMUEL I.. BENNETT, J1024-3_Auditor Charleston County. p9* UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO? LINA, CHARLESTON, JANUARY 1, 1873.-Notice ls hereby given that Books will be open at the Banking House on THURSDAY, 2d Instant, and continue open for.thlrty days, for the purpose of j receiving additional Subscriptions to the capital stock of this Bank as authorized under Act of the General Assembly. H.. D. ALEXANDER, Janl-we8 Cashier. /^.HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY In medicine as well aa In otb? r things. AYER'a SARSAPARILLA ls a genuine preparation of that unequalled spring medicine and blood puri? fier, decidedly superior to the poor Imitations heretofore in the market. Trial proves lt. Jan23thstu3DAw ^-NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST French Bark CANTON, Captain Cocurant, or against Cargo, must bs presented at our office on or before SATURDAY, 25th Instant, or they will be debarred payment, MANTOUE A CO., Jao23-3_Consign?es. ^WHY DO YOU COUGH, WHEN YOU CAN BKSO EASILY OUREDf-Every drag gist keeps TDTI'S EXPECTORANT. Don't put lt orr until it is ;oo late._jantgjPAW ^OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT SI OOK COMPANY, No. 133 MEETING STREE r, JANUARY 20, 1873.-This Company having declared a semi-annual Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE on the capital stock, the name will he nut''tr? ."?tnethnlilp.ra on aod after he 1st Februa>y, 1873. G. W. ROUsE, Jan22-10_President. pa- FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO., No. 275 King street, have reduced the price of their Carpets and Kid Gloves. See advertise? ment. Jan28 US' SPECIAL NOTICE.-MR. JA8. F. O'CONNELL ls hereby appointed Agent to receive ail notices of advertisements and subscriptions for the DAILY EVENING HhRaLD, published at C. lumbla, s. GT&nd receipt for thc same. Office at O. R. Levj's, Esq., Trial Justice, No. 86 Broad street. ANDREWS, NORTHROP A CO. janl8-stutU3 ps* OUR DRUGGISTS KEEP FOR sale HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER, the best preparation ever made for re? storing the \ lUUty and color of the Hair. Janl8-stuth30Aw po- BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Han Dye produces immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Docs not stain the skin, bul leavos the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold hy all druggists Factory ie Bond street, New York. rar.hS-tnttiaivr ?lnnicipal Notiees. TIOAS?RTOT CARY 26,1873 -Thh office will be open on Monday, 27th losiant. irom OA. M to 2 P. M-, dally, for payment of all interest due upon all City Stock, except saturdays, upon which trans? fers of stock will be made. For the first five days priority In payment will be given parties paylog taxes to the city in part or whole with sahl interior, upon statement of such from front desk of this office. All payments of lutereBt will be made by check, to be cashed at front de-k of thu office, and where interest ls suf? ficient for taxes they balance at par; but where less the penalty shall attach on deficiency. P. J. COUGAN. Jan25-6_ City Treasnier. THE COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS win elect on WE DUB.-DAY, the st h of Febru? ary, the folluwlng officers : cnief Clerk of Mar? kets. ABsMaut ci-rfc of Ceutre Market, Assistant clerk of Upper Market, Clerk of Welghrs and Measure-, Public Weigher at Market street Scales, Public Weigher at calhoun st cet Scales. App Icatl.inB will be left with the undersigned on or before the above date. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, Jan26-sthw3 Chief Clerk. Cost ano Hound. L^OSTT^N^M^?DXY^ ?VEIJ?NGTJAT UARY 20. from the cars or the South C-iro iiua. Railroad Company, between Charleston and co ombia, a nmul. h-atber hand VALISE, con? taining valuable papers, whlcn are of no uss to "ny one but tho owner, as payment ?as been Btopped upon them. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the Valise and contentR to JuSKPH CREWS, Columbia, S. C._jan25-6 LOST, AN EXPRESS ENVELOPE, CON? TAINING several Notes addressed to John M.Hoover, Bamberg, S. C., t rom O. W. Massey, Ma- on, ca ; supposed to have been dropped either at the south Carolina Hal road Depot, or corner East Bay and broad sr ree's. A reward will b? paid on delivery of said p iper at office of PKl.ZER, RODGER'S A CU., Browu'a Wnarf. JaU24-2_ LOST HORSE AND M UL F.-LOST OR Molen from the Subscriber, at the Thirteen Mile Brandi, on the Dorchester Road, on satur? day night, the i8th lust., a small Iron Gray ll Oils E. bush of his tall white; a Light Bay Blind MULE, has a whits scar on his rump. A reason? able t.eward will be paid for Information where they or eltner of them can be found. AARON RENTZ. Walterboro', January 21._Jan24-2* STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 84 Beaufaln street, on sunday evening, isth in? stant, a setter Dog, wlib alternate patches of liver color and white, answering to the name o? "Czar." Head almost wholly llver-cl ored. Somewhat peculiar bot Intelligent ex? pression of countenance. A suitable rewan will be paid for his delivery at No. 84 Beaufaln Btrcet. dec24 Uoarcinu. SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY can obtain good board on reasonable terms by applying at No. 71 Broad street, between Klug and Meeting streets. Janl4 ?leetings. CIAROLIVA RIFLE CLUB.-AN EXTRA / Meei log o? thia Club will be bela THIS iSaturday) LVENING, at balf past 7 o'clock. A full attendance la particular:? requested. By order. W. ST. JULIKN JERVKY, jan25 Secretary. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL ONION, NO. 43.-The Monthly Meeting will be heM THIS EVENING. 25th mst., at hair paat 7 o'clock, at tue Hall over Wilson's Grocery, King street, between Wentworth and society. By order. C. F. B. Bil Gu KR, Jan25 secretary. mflE SOUTH CAROLIN i LOAN AND J. TRUST COMPANY-CHAR'. ESTON, S. C., JANUARY 24, 1S73.-The Annual Meeting or the Mockhu ders of thia company wilt be held at their Banking linn, No. 17 Broad street, on MON? DAY. 3d February next, at 12 M. A statement or the affairs of the Company will then be submitted, and an election hel l for Flguteen Directora to serve for the ensuing vear. jaH2S-stuihsm6 F. A. MITCHELL, cashier. CHARLESTON FLOATING DRY DOCK AND MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY.-The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of this com? pany will be held on TUESDAY, tue 28th Inst., at 12 o'clock, Noun, at the Ball or the People's Bank, No. 9 Broad street, when a aiatementoi the affairs or the Company will be submitted, and an Election held for a President and lour Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. WILLIAM B. HERIOT. Jan24-fatu3 _ Pro-ldent. BIBLE SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON. I he Annual Meeting or the Bible Society of Charit ston will ba neid at ihe Charleston Cullege on MONDAY, the27th Instant, at. half-past 6,p. M., when an Election or Officers will be hem ano thc Annual Report or the Buard be presented. Jan24-3 J. ?j. KOBaON, ?secretary. OFFICE OF CHARLESTON GASLIGHT tOMl'ANY, January 22,1873.-The Annual M leting ol the Stockholders or thia Company will bc lu i i on MOND IY. February 3.1873, at tno Hall ot the Plantera' and Mechanics' Bank, East nay, at 12 o'clock M., wnen a statement of the affairs or the Company will be submitted, and an elec? tion held mr President and eight Directors to se? ve for the ensuing year. W. J. HERIOT, jan22 secretary and Treasurer. {Danit. WANTED, SING1L?~GENTLEMEN OR families for three second floor rooms, with board. Rooms vacant first February. MAN si <N UO OE, Broad stieet. Jan25-2 WANTED A COMPETENT COLORED woman to cook and wash for a un a ll faml y. Apply at No. 3 Maiden Lane. J vn26-1* WANTED, A COLORED BOY TO wal at table and do housework. Apply at No. 61 Wentworth street. Jan25-l* WANTED TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS Dwelling House, north or > alnoun street and east of Rm ledge Avenue. AdJreaa 'D," at THE NEKS office. Jan26 WANTED, TWO FIRST-CLASS Shir makers at LANGLEY'S MANUFAO TJRY, No. 161 King street, beiow Clifford. Jan25-l* _ WANTED, A GOOD COOK. AND Washer. None need apply unless recom? mended Apply at No. 49 Nassau street. Jan25-2* WANTED, HOUSEKEEPERS TO know that they can obtain good prices for their Second Hand FURNITURE by addressing Postofflce Lock Box 122. Jan25-stnth84 TO GROCERS AND NOTION DEALERS. Wanted, a responsible party to take the agency for a New York Mann rac urlng Cmcern. Kuli control of states of south and North Caro? lin*. Addreaa, with references. WM. KOTT MKIER, No. e New Church stree , New York. jantf-2 WANTED, A COMPETENT WAITING MAN. None need apply without good re? commendations as to capacity and character. Application to be made at No. 1 Law Rinne, Broad street. Jan24 2 WANTED, A COLORED FEMALE cook, with reference from last employer. Apply at No. 65 Hasel street, next St. Mary's Church. Jan2i-3* GENTLEMEN'S COATS AND PANTS. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Renewing fur summer winter and spring, at OTTO SONN TAG'S. Wentworth street near Meeting. Jan23-ths2* _ ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ONE WEEK.-To any shrewd DHU who cando e ii sines i on the quiet. I guarantee an immense fortuno, easily, rapidly and In perfect safety. Address, lu perfect confidence, WM, WARREN, No. 28 West Fourth street, New York. dec21-alyr .for Bait. AT PRIVATE SAL?TA NEAT, COOL and comfortable TWO-STORY DWELLING, recently painted, situated In the western part of the cltv, near the line or the City Raliway, con? taining five square rooms, with p azza to the south; also, amp.e accommodations for servant', and excellent water on the prend?is. Lot spa elms, i crms accommodating. For further par? ticulars address C., ht thia office. Jan25-stuth3 E?OH SALE, 200 BUSHELS POPE 1 SEED. Saki Cotton haa been Bold for 90c. The Seed warranted ?rsi-class, lt hav ng been r.ilaeil on my James Island Plantation, which ts hc.ivy clay ground and surrounded by salt water. Pi Ice. $150 per bushel, 46 pounds TO the bu-hel, ann delivered at any point In the cltv free of charge. Apply to Captain G. F. HABEN1CHT, No. 3 sonni uay. Jan26 CONFEDERATE PHOTOGRAPH 8. PHOTOGRAPHS OF GENERAL LEE at the Grave of Stonewall Jackson; in Memoriam Photo? graph or th? Confederate Flag, and the Confede? rate Manner and Battle Flags in group. Tbeae Pictures are beautifully colored, and are dealra nie mementoes of the "Lost Canse." Price, card Biza, ;?6 cenia each, or three for 60 cents. Large size 50 cenia each, or three for $1. Malled, post paid, to any addre-.a on receipt of price. Agents want? ed, to whom a liberal profit will be allowed. Ad? dress GEuRGE O. ENNIS. Photographer, No. 911 Main street, hlcomond, Ta. jao25l* MULES AND HORSE S.-JUST arrived, FORTY HEAD MULES AND b.uK.SE-1. Fi r aale low. Kentukcy Stables, No. 89 Cliuvbh BtreeL BAMBERG A MCCOY. Jmi4-2? _ MULES AND TEXAS PONIES.-THREE carloads Just artved at H. O AK MAN'S si A ii Lt:, church street, fur sale on time. Jan24 4* _ AT PRIVATE SALE, HOUSE AND LOT No. 17 Georgehtreet, between Meting and Klug. Fi r particulars inquire en premises. jau24-3* FORTY HEAD OF MOLES JUST arrived, and fur aale low for Ca8h or City Acceptance, at HOCK ADA Y'S STABLES, colum? bus street. j?n23-4* FOR SALE, 40 HEAD OF NO. 1 KEN? TUCKY MULES, Ju-t arrived today, from 16 to 16 hands high, and for Baie on reason? able terms. Pnichaa-ra would do well to call at Plantera' and Drovers' Stao.es, on Queen street, between church and state streets, near the Bay, B. C. KIRK A CO., Proprietors. Jan23-1 SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS of Sew.ig Machines repaired on rei* aonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L. LL'NS FORD, Smith stieet. Just north of Went? worth s reet. Jan22 DOGS, SIEGING BIRDS AND PAR? ROTS, Buff Cochins and Brahma Fowls, Com?a, 'opossums, Isl-jofSke and BUICK and Tan Pu 'pies, six wreks old. and from pure imported HUCK Can be ae^n at No. 120 Broad street for one week sold on account of departure. Jan22-4? _ FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENii? OWEN, son of the late HENRY uTJ KN, lor ? eventy Five Dollars. Will be BI ld ac aulscouut at MKNKKA MULLER'S. jan2l FOR SALE, BY A FAMILY ABOUT TO move, a One MILCH COW. For terms ad? dress J. S., office of TUB Nsws. Jan20 Joint Stock ComprtiiTj. QFF??llAlT^AFFL?^HM^E^ or the Charleston Joint Stock Company Tor the benefit or the State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. 369-FRIDAY MORNING, Jan. 24. 61-35-1-8-37-68-13^44-46-31-49-7 CLASS No. c70-FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 24. 3 1-58-35-73-43-66-6-65-71-24-33-54 Jan25-1 A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. Cor. armers bip e ano Shssointion* W~1THAW"T1?IS^ with ourselves in the Factorage and Com? mission Bnsl eas Mr. iHEODOKH G. SNoWDKN. The firm will In future be STONEY, LOWNDES A CO._Janl-wa THE COPARTNERS BIP OF EMANUEL A LEGARE, of Mrllet Hall, John's leland, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Any claims now ex s'lng against aald firm moat be preaented in ten days or else debarred payment. P A. EMANUEL, Jan23-3* F. Y. LEGARE. ?rnnscmentB. ^OADEMY OP MUSIC. JOHN T. FORD .Manager SATURDAY, JANUARY 26TH, 1873. This Afternoon, ut 2 o'clock, GRAND JANAUSCHEK MATINEE, CHESNEY WOLD. Tills Evening, last appearance of JAN A U 8 C H E Iv I MACBETH. Lady Macbeth.JANAUSCH es. Macbeth.Mr. J. ti. TAYLOR. Seats for Matlnre and Evening can be secured at Box Office of Academy._jan?4-l A CADEMY OF MUSIC. JOHN T. FORD.MANAGER, FOR THREE NIQBTS ONLY 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, January 27th, 23th and 29th. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, as.RIP VAN WINKLE. Supported by a full Dramatic Company. Peale of Prices-Reserved Eeata In Orchestra, Parquette and Dress Circle, tl 60; Admission, $1; Family Circle. 60 cents; (inlier., 25 cents. Suie cf H' at ii to commence at Box Office of Academy, FRIDAY. Jannary 24th, for any evening during toe i-ogagemeor. Orders from rho coun? try, by mail or telegraph, for seats, addressed to N. LEVIN, Ja., will receive prompt attention. janso-9 Newspapers. NEW EVENING PAPER 1 The undersigned will on MONDAY next, the 2Uh instant, commence the publication of a new Evenlug Paper to be called the DAILY EVENING BULLETIN I It will be a non-political sheet, devoted to the best Interests of Charleston, and an excellent ad? vertising medium. The support of the people ls solicited for this new enterprise. TERMS OF THE BULLETIN: Per Year.$6 oo For Six Months. 8 60 For Tnree Months. 2 00 Our Advertising rates will be reasonable, as an Inducement for parties to give os the benefit of i heir patronage. J. W. DsLANO & CO., Propiletors. O. W. DELANO, Editor. Office No. 127 Meeting street, corner of Market. Jan26 4* T HE MARION STAB Is the only newspaper published at Marion Courthouse. Merchants and dealers In fertiliz? ers should remember this at the beginning of the season If they desire to extend their business in the Peedee section, one of the best agricultural districts In the State. Addre<B Janl4-12 W. J. HCEERALL. iVett Publications. QUR NEW~BWKT~LIS?^?O 4. FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. JANUARY 25,1873. In Memoriam I Tributes to the Memory of the Rev. c. P. Gadsden, late Rec or of St. Lake's Church, Charleston, fc C., with 13 of his Sermons. Subscribers will please call fer their copies, $1 60. Piala Questions on the Church Catechism, by the Rev. J. Merrier Green, A. M., Rector ol Christ Church, Charleston. $6 per 100. Llfelnibe Primeval World, rounded on Mou? nter's Les Animaux D'Autrefois, by W. H. Da? venport Adams, Illustrated. $2. Usn in the Past, Present and Future, a popular account of tbe results of recent scientific re? searches, as regards the Origin. Position and Prospect! or the Human Race, from the German of B?chner, $4. Uoicham-'V .Natural Philosophy, translated and edited bc J. D. Everett, or the Queen'* Col? lege, Bel'ast, Part 4, Sound and L'ght, illustrated by 187 Engravings, $1 80. Healthy Houses, a Handbook to the History, Defects and Remedies or Drainage. Ventilation, Wai ming and Kindred bUDjecta, I Hus: rated by Wm. Essie, C. E., ac, $1. Myths and Myiii-Makers, Old Ta'es and Super? stitions, Interpreted by Comparative Mythology, bv Jonn Fiske, M. A. L. L. IL, or Harvard, $2. 'Treatment or the Horse tn the Stable and on the Rnnd, or Hints io Horse Owners, by Cha?es Wharton, with Numerous Illustrations, $1 26. Bryant's Iliad and odyssey or Homer, trans lated tuto English, blank verse, now complete lo 4 large Octavo Vols., per Vol., $6. Dicken?, a cyclopedia or the nest Thoughts or Charles DlcKena. by F. G. DeKontaine, $6. The Domestic World, a Practical Guide in all the Dally Dirtlcuitlei o. the Higher Branches to Do me -1 lc and Soi lal Economy, by the Author ol .In? quire Within." $126. The Pleasant History or Reynard, the Fox, translated by the late Thomas Roscoe, illustrated with nearly 1 co designs, by Elwesand Jellicoe, $3 Bewick's Select Fables or ?Ziop and others, with a Life nr iii sop and an Ej-aay upon Fables, by Oliver Goldsmith, faithfully reprinted from the rare Newcastle Edition, published by T. Saint in 1784, with the original wood engravings, by Bewick $4. Tue Strength of Materials and Structures, by John Auderson, $1 60. Fireside Science, a series or Popular Solentlfio Eseaya upon Subjects of Everyday Life, by J. R. N chola, $1 60. The BltiUcal Mnscnm, Notes Explanatory, Homi? letic atid Illustrative, designed for Bible stu? dents and ?un day-school teachers, by James camper, Vol 1, Matthew and Mark, $160. The christian Marriage Ceremony, its History Significance and Curiosities, by J. Foote Bingham, D. D., $1 76. Goo's Rescues; or. The Lost Sheep, the Lost Coln and the Lost SOD, by Wm. K. Williams, 76 cents. Persons in the country will bear In mind tbat hy sending their orders to ns with the publisher's price tor any book published in America, books will be sent to them by mall or express free or | extra charge. Address FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Janll-stuth No. 260 Klug street. rpHE LOST CAUSE. Call and purchase the Elegant Chromo or the LOST CAUSE, a design by a Confederate soldier, containing Portraits or our prominent Generals and the "Ode to the Confederate Dollar." A Christmas Present suitable for all. For sale at W. G. WHI LDEN'S, And at JOHN M. GREER ? SON. Price only $1 60. dec2S-30 jfflttsic Dooks. rJHOUSANDS OF COMMON SCHOOLS Are about to adopt and Sing from CHEERFUL VOICES, Our New, Genial, Beautiful, Popular JUVENILE SONG BOOK, by L. 0. Emerson. Whole armies of Teachers and Children have been delighted with the same author's "Golden Wreath" and "Merry Chimes," abd cannot do better than to unite their with our "cheerfal voices" lu singing from the new book, which they will pronounce Better than the Best or previous Usaes. Price 50 cents. A rare good Song MEETING (Millard).60 cents THE AMERICAN TUNE BOOK. This truly National Work contains a Thousand Tunes, which, after careful Inspection, 600 com? petent musicians decided to be the most popular ones published during the last half century. AH the well proved favorites are included, and none omitted. Price $1 60. A pathetic and beautiful Instrumental piece, IT IS DONE (Poznanskl).80 cents The above books and pieces sent, post-paid, on receipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., 711 Broadway, N. Y. mch27-swlyrDAw J^JOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX aides. Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinda of Metala. ALSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and scotch Pig Iron. m ay 20-cow ri yr "OTAvTl H A Y J 400 bales choice PASTERN HAT. Landing this day from steamer Flag, from Boston. For sale In lots to snit purchasers, by _. . JAMES CANTWELL, No. 7 Cordes Btreet, opposite Kerr's Wharf. Jang-1_ QOBN AND HAY. 8000 bashe's Prime White ?nd nixed. CORN 800 boles Prime Eastern Boy. <: - , For sale by HERMAN BULWINKLE, Jan24-2 Kerr's Wharr. M E. D. FITZ GIBBON Would beg to announce to his Fri nd* and tho Public generally that he has REMOVED to the Large New store on King street, second door above Burns lase, where he will be pleased to re? ceive the continuance of their patronage. I A full and well assorted Stock or GROCERIES, Canned Ooo's, Ac, always on hand. Gooda de? livered Free to any part of the City. JanM gUGAR AND MOLASSES. loo hogsheads New Orleans SUGARS. 60 barrels New Orleans Molasses. * For sale by T. TUPPER A SON9> Jan2 0-0 Q.UANO AND LAND PLASTER. Fifty tons No. 1 Peravlan, Chincha Island, GUANO. One thousand barrels Land Plaster. Koraaleby HERMANN BULWINKLE, Jan3_Kerr's Wharf. ^TTNE OF THE ALLSPICE. Indus merque servlet nnL The greatest natara! Tonio In the world and most certain cure for Dyspepsia, indigestion, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbos, or any other Derangement or the Stomach or Bowels, . Highly endorsed hythe Medical Faculty of tba. North. It ls net an Alcoholic Compound, being, manu facta red only from the Joice of the ripe Allspice. Price $l per Bottle. Sole Proprietor, O. Di CORDOVA, . No. 62 William street, New York. Agents, MARTIN k MOOD, oct26-Btuth8mos Charleston. w ILS O N S ' GROCERY, No. 306 KING STREET. FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KIDDS i ICONS'. CHOICE BUTTER, ALWAYS ON BAND, AT WILSONS*.' "~" ? YOU CAN SAVE 260. PER POUSD ON TEAS AT WILSONS'. FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WILSONS'. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE AT WILSONS'. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSONS1. No. 306 KING STREET. Si)iris ana irnrnishmg ?oooi. F RESH ABBI VA LS! LATEST STYLES I COMFORTABLE FIT I LOWEST PRICES S S S S S S S S S S S S S SSSSSSSS SCOTTS SSSSS8SS S 8 S STAB SHIBTS AND COLLIES, 8 S 8 S Ready-made and made 8 S S 8 to Order. S S S S - S S HEN'S S S s S FURNISHING 8 ? s s SSSSSSSS GOODS. 888SS888 S s 8 8 S 8 S S S S S S S AT TBE GREAT SHIRT EMPOBIUM ! LOOK FOR THE (STAR SI6N, MEETING [STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, Drtj ?00b0. JJABBESON & CO. Would respectfully inform their former patrons that the; Intend opening store No. 304 KING STREET, (LN TM BIND,) * On or about the 20th instant. Charleston, S. O., January 1st, 1878. Jan8-20 SniiruM QLaxa*. SAM^L^rMBLTON^ D.H. OHAMBBBJjAIir, Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General. jypLTON * CHAMBERLAIN,. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. 0., Will practice in au the Coarta of this State, and in the United States Coarta for the District or South Carolina. omeea at columbia, s. C.. in the Statehouse, and in the Carolina National Bank Building, (up? stairs.)_ Jana-iyr J) A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO Desires to inform his friends and the pabilo that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs of all kinds at? tended to, Designs and estimates furnished apon application. _ _?epa Mire Mamona._ PTA^E^LHNZ??T-THE THOROUGH VT BRED Stallion and Racer GABERL1 N'ZIK, by imp. Bennie Scotland, dam Young UtUla, willi make th? season at the Mills' House Stables, com? mencing the loth Inst. Terms-$20. and $1 to the groom. Money to be - paid b'fore the marea are served. Gaberlnnzie la of a rich brown color, very kind,. 35>? bands high, and for beauty as a race h me lt . unsurpassed. In his three year old form he ran,. May 14, 1871, at Lexington, Ky., tne second neat in 1.43X. Jans-lmtf