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TERMS OE THE HEWS. THB DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, $8; Biz months, $4: three months, $2 50. Served lu the elty at EIOHTBEN CBSTS a weet:, payable to the carriers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TH a Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $4; six mon tn s, $2 50. - THi WEEKLY NEW?, one year, $2; six months, $125. six copies $10. Ten copies to one address tttf' j {J I \ StTBSCKiTTiOKB la all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued arter the expiration of the time paid tor. ? AD7EBTI9KMKNT3 IX THE DAILY NBW8.-First insertion 16 cents a line, subsequent Insertions io centa a Une. Business Notloea (by count) so cents a line. Marriage and Fanerai Notices si each. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac. not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. Meetings 75 cents each. These rates are NET, and must in. variably be paid tn advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS,, to run one month or longer, for each line of solid nonpareil: 1 month, fl; 2 months, $1 75; 3 months, $2 60; s months, $l; 12 months, $7. TltANBIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Will be DUOllShed In THB TRI-WBBXLY NBWS at the same rates as In THB DAILY NBWS. Contract advertisements at one half the rates for THB DAILY NBWS. REMITTANCES should be made by ros tonic e Money Ordi r. or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on ChaneBton payable to the order of the proprietors of THB NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO , Ni. is Broad sireet, Charleston, S. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1873. THB CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "is designa \ "ted as the newspaper for the publication ot "all legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, nnder the act "of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu? late the publication of all legal and public "noUcea.*' If BWS OF TBE DAT. -Hon. Horatio Seymour Is going to Florida. -Ont of the three hundred and seventy nine students of Princeton College one hun? dred and seventy have recently become con? verted and Joined the chnrob. -On the 20th ot December e vessel named the Gleaaaannox arrived at Honolulu on a voyage from Macao, China, to Punta Arenas, Central America, with six hundred and , eighty-five Chinamen on board, who had been ? entered on the ship's manifest as personal j effect?, all to be taken to Punta Arenas. The ( discipline on board was that ot the old-time davers which sailed from the coast of Africa. I t -It is proposed to tunnel the Ohio and Mis-1 ( BlBslppl Elvers near their Junction, In order to facilitate railroad movements. A company for that purpose has been formed, with a capital ot $10,000,000, and bas applied to Con? gress lor an act of incorporation. Among the ( capitalists who have lent the scheme their , support are Thomas Scott (of course) and J. t H. MoCallagh, of Pennuylvanla, J. Pierpont t Morgan, of New York, General Barnside, W. B. Curtin and W. F. Coolbangb, ot Illinois. ' -It appears that England has Just been 1 visited with an extraordinary visitation of ' cold weather, causing not only great dis trees,hat. hundreds of deaths. Weather so 11 unnatural In England found many ot the poor unprovided with snfliclent comfort and pro? tection, and hence the widely extended suf? fering and many fatalities. It has been bnt a day or two since one of the fiercest storms of the year strewed the British coast with wrecks. Truly baa this been a calamitous winteren both Bides ol the Atlantic. * -A lew days Bl nee a batch of some" forty or I fifty youthful Chinese wometfarrlved at San 1 Francisco, lrom China, Ia the steamer Colo- ( rado. The newwpread like wlld-flre among 1 the yojithfuTmale Chinamen In the Chinese t - quarter, sind, attired In their best clothes, ] they flocked to the wharf to witness the ex- I hllaratlng spectacle ot tbe landing of the r Chinese damsels. After the customhouse lr? specters had examined the new arrivals, the . fluttering bevy were transterred In express . wagons to Jackson street, where they were to be sold to those desiring a wife. Tbe pros? pect of getting wives was what caused the ( agitation <among3the Chinese young men on < the occasion, and doubtless they have all been I happily suited ere this. ? < " -An importation of Ave hundred thousand f salmon eggs from the Biver Rhine ls expected ( dally In New York. Two hundred and fifty ( thousand were purchased by thu United ? States Government at forty dollars a thou? sand. The other quarter of a million ls a 1 present to the United States from the Gov- ? ernment of Germany. Upon their arrival In ( New York they will be conveyed to the hatch- f lng houses on the Hodson and similar places i on the Connecticut River. Dr. Slack, the fish i commissioner of New Jersey, has several thousand young salmon from the Sacramento River, California, which are to be placed In the Susquehanna. The steamer with the Ger maa importation leit Bremen on the 15th of | January, and is now due. -Emigration to Samana has commenced. The steamer Ty bee bas lett New York for the new wonderland, freighted with fortune hunters; great'expectations, and a generally miscellaneous cargo. A hotel bas been ship ped in sections, with three carpenters to erect it, and In a few days alter arrival the Hotel de Grant or Baez will loom up as the first tri. , nmpbal column in the march ot a new civiliza? tion. Men ambitions of speedy distinction, J whose prophetic minds bavo said they were to be governors, collectors, or captains ol ' hundreds, have taken passage, while a com- ' mlttee ol the company's own selection accom? pany the expedition to study the topography 11 of Saraann, select a sile for the elly ot the tu- | i Wrie, oversee the first building operations, and superintend the corps of surveyors In the arrangement of docks, wharves, warehouses, and capitoline buildings. -The annual charity ball took place at the Academy ot Music, In New York, on Tuesday night. The ball may be said to be the social event of the season. It is charity become fashionable for a brief space. The dresses ; wei? tbe most costly that money can buy, some even Imported from Worth, of Parle, J i and the Jewelry was such as only New York can show. The papers, of course, give the usual full and elaborate description of the | scenes and Incidente, and deliver the custom? ary annual homily on the discrepancy of one hundred thousand dollars spent on dress to 1 procure ten or twelve thousand for the poor. 1 That may poss. Belter get it that way than < not at all. Tickets to this ball were eagerly i purchased. The ticket office closed early, sale of boxes and premiums ot eighty, and one hundred dollars, were freely offered the incky possessors. We give the net receipts of these balls since 1864: 1865, $9.601 51; 1866, $12 002 26; 1867, $12.447 30; 1868, $12,053 36; 1869, ^15,921 50; 1870, $16,671 47; 1871, $11,-j 988 83; 1872. $12,754 71. -The New York Times states, on the au? thority of a customhouse officer, that the gov? ernment has accepted the $260,000 offered by Phelps, Dodge <k Co. to compromise the eult brought agoinst the firm. The government sued lor $1,000,000, which represented the total sales ol all the Invoices, on parts ol which only undervaluations were found. The value of the articles undervalued was $260,000, the duty representing but a small portion of their value. By law, a firm llniB attempting to defraud the government Is liable to the lor feiture of the full value of the articles which have been undervalued, and this ls the exact sum Phelps, Dodge & Co. offered in compro? mise. The secretary of the treasury ls fully convinced that the senior partner of the firm was entirely Ignorant of the fraud which had been attempted. Some of the junior part? ners have been compelled lo leave the tl rm. -The murderers awaiting trial in the Tombs j prlsoo, New York, are said to be struck with consternation at the refusal of Governor Dix, of that State, to commute the sentence of j death of John Gaffney, for the murder, In Buffalo, of Patrick Fahey, to Imprisonment for life. A large number of citizens of Buffalo made the application for a commutation of the sentence, animated by sympathy for the young family of the condemned. Governor Dix saj B that he had the benefit of able counsel and was found guilty by a Jury, alter a carelu deliberation on the testimony, and that the Court of Appeals upon a review ol ihe rec cord of hlB trial found no error of law in the proceedings or the verdict, but while he ex? presses sympathy for his family, adds: "I cannot forget that our sympathy is equally due to the lrlends of the victim, who was hur? ried without a moment's warning Into eterni? ty, and to the orderly members of society whose lives are in daily peril from the alarm? ing prevalence of murder. I am willing to have lt understood that circumstances of a very extraordinary nature will be needed to Induce me to Interpose for the purpose of an? nulling the deliberate and well-considered determinations of Juries and couria." -A grand farewell banquet was given to Professor Tyndall at Deimonlco's, New York, Tuesday evening, which was attended by a 1 brilliant selection of the public men of ihe etty. J The chair was occupied by Hon. William il. ? Evana, who delivered the opening speech. 1 Remarks followed from Professor Tyndall, ' Professor Draper, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher ' and others. Professor Tyndall in the course, of his speech referred to the Importance of the cultivation Io thia country of science, in its h Ighest torna, and said that the prime Ie essentials for the promotion of this object |? were not so much buildings as brains; the making use, as far as possible, of existing Institutions, and letting chairs be founded, sufficiently but not luxuriously endowed, which shall have original research for tbelr t nain object and ambition. With such vital t entres all establishments of education would t eel their Influence; with such centres even a primary instruction will ever flourish as lt c )ught. He would not, as a general rulo, \ wholly sever tuition from investigation, but c .he one ought to be made subservient to the t )ther. I lc Promise and Performance. Tue greatest boon that the Legislature san possibly confer npon the State, just tow, is to adj'ourn. The party pledges o? | etrenchment and reform were very fine .hinge In their way; but the people want something more substantial than pledges, [f our legislators desire to prove that they ire io earnest in their solemn promises to 1( economize, let them at once stop talking, v dulah their work and go home. Germany steady. ' 11 Whatever may ber the result of the vari- 1 ons complications that now threaten the c peace of Europe, it is very evident that Ger- v nany does not mean to be cangbt napping. n The cable has just informed ns that the re? organization of her army-already the most ?ffective io the world-bas been begun, and ier great engineers are as active and un- n iring as If the French eagles were to-day c! messing forward to vengeance and the B Ihine. The work of fortifying the Western ronlier is rapidly approaching completion. Strasbourg, on the French side at least, p s fluisbed. Metz is still in progress. Mainz ? a to be converted into an enceinte of ont- p ying forts like Strasbourg. The ground of the a lld walls has been sold to the city corpora- 1 ,'ion, to be converted Into streets, prome- A lades, and building lois. Cologne is to un lergo the same process, and Wesel is to be or ti fled. It is computed that the quadrllat >ral formed by Metz, Thionville, Strasbourg, joblenz, Mainz and Rostadt will, in case of t ovasion, weaken the French by 300,000 " nen. The cost of these fortification exten- a lions, of the new military roads to the Rhine, b )f rearming the infantry and increasing the c irtillery, is estimated ai 250,000,000 thalers p ind upward. But Germany means to get 0 ?emly, and keep ready, coat what it may. l{ she can very well spare some of the French ? ;old she has won to strengthen her posilion. The Detection of Crime. The London Times fancies that the old k fallacy that "murder will out" must be pretty nearly exploded by this time. It traces the origin of the belief to an age when superstition was made to do the work af the modern detective-when, If the proofs af his guilt wei e not directly brought home lo the murderer, the confronting of the population of the neighborhood with the piclim, io the church, and the ordeal by touch, made somebody responsible for bis :rime. It admits that this was a wild kind ? af retribution, that Innocent persons occa- 0 ?ionally suffered for society, but admits lhat s ?oeiety was thus spared many atrocities, J and many, intended crimes were prevented. h, Now-a-days, on the contrary, if a man's N brain is clear and his nerves are strong snongh to plan a crime, the fear o? detec? tion need not trouble bim much. Of course there will always be some risk of being round out and punished, but the question in any case is narrowed down to the point whether the end Is worth the means of at? taining IL Prudence will keep a person I ? 'rom murder where the relations of the par-1 A ;ies are notoriously such as to excite suspi- j MOD, but in other cases ihe chances of es sape are encouraging. These remarks of j .he "leading journal" are suggested by the nany cases of undetected murder that have | ? occurred in London in which the criminal md his viotim seem lo have been previously loacqnainted. The very last, the greatly Dorum street murder, emphasizes the sig- | ? oitlcance ot ihiB view. Ic naturally recalls tithers, both in England and this country, I jj which, by their apparent simplicity, have | J thus far bafited detective skill. In this country the instances are still more numerous of the success of commonplace nurderers in evading detection. The cases j x )f Rogers and Nathan in New York are SF Qiflcant illustrations of detective Inefficiency, it is, of course, Dot surprising, under our lax system of police management, which, by compounding with crime, paralyzes the en? ergies of the officers of the law, that pru? dent murderers, like great thieves and swin? dlers, escape detection. But we are apt to expect better things of the systems in the Erreat European capitals, and our expecta? tions are not usually disappointed. In fact, considering the amount of crime the Lon? don police are called upon to deal with, it is sot surprising that they should be occaaion illy misled. The fact that lhere are some exceptions to the rule that murder will out io not invalidate, but rather prove, it. It Is natural enough to And Ihe London press sriticising the inefficiency of their police, oecause it certainly does not compare with that o? Paris, though it is far more effective than our own ; yet lt is raiher refreshing to lave the London Times suggest that ihe library o? Scotland Yard should be rein? forced by the works of Edgar A. Poe, and >f his French follower, Emde Geboriau, in order that detectives may profit by their teachings. Hope for Louisiana. There Is a gleam ol light in the Louisiana political chaos. It ls thought that enough can lidatea (or the Legislature to form a CODBIIIU .ional quorum have received Ihe endorsement j of both Reluming Boards. It this ls the fact, i solution of the difficulty ls possible. The organization of such a quorum ol the State Legislature would give a certain nucleus iround which a State Government worthy the lame might form. Texas Kedeemed. -The new Texas Legislature, the first really 'epresentative body that has met in the Stale j or six years, assembled on the Ulh ultimo, ind organized easily by eleciing M. D. K. Taylor speaker ol the House. There ls ?emocratlc majority in both bouses, and the ind?cala no longer have their own way. The neeting of a Legislature of their own choice las had a happy effect on the people; univer al good feeling prevails throughout the State, ind the Radical Governor, Davis, Is learning | he habit of confining himself to the laws. Kdaoatlon in Kentucky. A bill before the Kentucky Legislature pro? vides for a system of common schools for the iducallon ot colored youth, these Institutions o be distinct from the white schools, and upported by a fund accruing through a lax if fifteen cents on every hundred dollars' vorth of property owned by persons of Arri? an descent, half of the proceeds ot any ois rlbullon of lands by Congross, and all dona Ions or grants that may be made to the ause. _ _ _ New Stories. )R. WAINWRIGHT'S PATIENT. By Edmund Yates. New York : Harper <fc Brothers. Price 60 cents. L PASSION IN TATTERS. By Annie Thomas. New York : Harper ? Brothers. Price 75 cents. These are the latest additions to the ever engthenlng list of delightful works ol fiction mich have necnme so popular wlLh.ihe read Qg publlo as Harper's "Library ol Select 'Novels." The hero of Ur. Yates's last story ls he physician o? a private lunatic asylum In he neighborhood o? London. In the preface he author vindicates his usual choice of plots nd characters of a questionable kind by the andid avowal that be has depicted scenes in 7blch he has moved, and characters he has let, and that If his books bad been more simple" and "wholesome" nobody would ave cared to read them. Miss Annie Thomas (Mrs. Pender Cndllp) aa given us, In "A Passion In Tatters," a so lety novel worthy of her high reputation. IREAD-AND-CHEKSE AND KISSES. By B. L. Furjeon. Illustrated. New York : Harper & Brothers. Price 35 cents. The many who have been laminated by the asslonale style of Farjeon in Joshua Marvel, ?rlf and Blade o' Gras?, will welcome the ap earance of tills strangely-named book. It Is tale of earnest sympathies and severe trla's. 'he Illustrations are queer and attractive. .s ONLY SISTER. By Madame Guizot De Witt. With Illustrations. New York : Harper ? Brothers. Price, 90 cents. This is one ot a series of "books lor gills," dited by the author of "John Halifax, Gen? tleman," which the Harpers ure now pub sblng. The author of thia lillie book has a .-ell-earned fame OB the writer of instructive nd pure books that may be well-placed In the ands of young girls. "An Only Sister" ls lalmed by Mrs. Craik to be a picture ol real Tench life and the real French woman, In her est and noblest type, such as may still be ound In every nook and corner of ead and uttering France. These books are for sale at Fogartle's. (Clotl)ing at UJIjoIcsalc. ^I?II?GAI^ M. N. BOGERS & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers or IEN'3 YOUTHS' AND B0YS' CLOTHING, 444 AND 446 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. W. T. BURGE, (Late Marshall & Burge,) Charleston, S. C. We offer to the SOOTHBRN TKADB this season a erv LA KO s and ATTRA0riV3 stick or SPR1NU iND SUMMER CLOTHING.nr. prices as tow as any louse In the Trade furnishing equal grades of oods. Dur Stock ls manufacture.! EXCLUSIVELY for outhern Mates, &ontlirru deniers are more cer tin to lind the ?style of our Goods, and a line of | Izc3 better adapted to their wants, than 1 po-sl le In a Stock of Clothing manufactured fora orthern or Western trade. OBDBKB SOLICITED; satisfaction guaranteed; amples sent on application. M. N. ROGERS A CO.. reb6-2mo 444 and 446 Broadway, N. Y. (Cl)irouo?ist. HORNSTB?^^ Mrs. KEOOH having returned to the cl'y ls pre ared to sive teller to those suffering from ORSf, BUNIONS or other riseasea <.r me feet, s to her skill and suco-ss as a Chiropodist, she efciv, by permission, to Dr. Fitch and Dr. Ed rard North. She will, ir desired, atttn i '.hose rho may require her services at their residences. She may tie round at No. 98 Church street, oe w cen Broad and chalmers streets. febs LOP as mers ii ip o ano ?hssoimione. ?WTEBAYE^^ VV with ourselves la the Factorage and Com lisalon Bust ess Mr. tHEODOKK U. SNuWDKN. he rirm will in future be STONEY, LOWNDES A O._Jntil-wa CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY 1, U 1873.-We have this day associated with us lr. G. A. NORWOOD, of Effingham, Marlon Couu j, S. C., In the cotton and Naval stores. Factor ge and Commission Busines-1, nndcr the Arm ame or BARDEN, PARKER* CO. Thanking our frlendB for pa*t pat ro?aste we ope by strict attention to business to merit a jnttnuanceoi the same. BARDIN A PARKER. v. PAKDIN.J. H. PARKER-G. A. NORWOOD rebi-stotna Special ?vcticsa. CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 6, 1873.-OFFICE COMMISSIONERS 0? PILOTS ORDER TO PILOTS.-By order of the Commis? sioners of Pilotage, you are hereby ordered and instructed to board vessels bon ad to Charleston ONLY FROM A NUMBERED AND REGISTERED Pilot Boat. Any Pilot violating thU order will b9 liable to the drat Pilot who offers his services from a Re? gistered Pilot Boat for the full amount of the pilotage or the vessel, and also liable to suspen? sion by loe Commissioners. The following ls a correct Hst or the names of all Licensed Pilots for the Bar and Harbor of Charleston. Masters, Consignees or Agents of vessels are hereby cautioned against the employ? ment or any other persons uoder penalty of the law: NAMES OP PILOTS. ADS INS, S. MCDONALD, GEORGE, 9 ALDKBT, B. S. feet. ALDERT, J. E. MORSE. EDWARD. BELL, S. MORSE, JOHN, 14 feet. BRINGLOB, 8. Q. MIDDLETON, F. BORROWS, H. B. MOULTRIE, TORE, (coL) BURKE, W. J. JAMBS, W. H. CA UN iou AN, JOHN. JONIS, THOMAS. CHAPMIN, S AMURL. LEA, W. p. CHAPMAN, JAS., 9 reet. LOCKWOOD, T. J. DBVBNPORT, F. L. LOCKWOOD, ROBERT W. DAVIS, CEOROB W. POTMAN, THOMA*). EVANS, JAMES RATCHET, HENNING. FisnsR. FRED., 14 feet, SMITH, J. B. HANCOCK, S. S. SMITH. W. H. JENKINS, EDW., (col.) THOMPSON. C. MCDONALD, W. T. Wini, R. P. MCDONALD, I. WATSON, J. F. By order of the Board. A. 0. STONE, feb8-6 Chairman. _ f*_ ?&" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP M ERC KD ITA, from Boston, are notified that she will discharge cargo THIS DAY, at Vanderhorat'a Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owner's risk. feb8 1 J 4.MES ADOER k CO., Agents. ^HALL'8 VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER ls a preparation of great merit, and ls rapidly displacing all others for the heir. febS-3tuih3D4C par DR. TUTTS LIVER PILLS IN CREASE the powers of digestion, excite the ab? sorbents to action, and remove all Impurities from the system. febS-6DAw ^?-MR. J. R. HARBY IS NO LONGER In our employ, or In any way connected with our establishment. Parties who have heretofore ex? tended favors to us through him, will please bear this In mind. J. M. BRADSTREET k SON*. leb6-4* ?&- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., Febiuory 1, 1873.-Con? signees are hereby notified that the Inspection of Naval Stores will not be allowed hereafter upon the premises cf this company. S. S. SOLOMONS, febl Superintendent. ?tt> FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO., No. 2*5 Ring street, have reduced tho price of their Carpets and Kid Gloves. See advertise meut. Janie "THEY CURE!" WHAT CURES? AYEIl'S CHERRY PECTORAL for a cough. AY ER'S PILLS for a purgative, and AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for the complaints that require an al eratlvc medicine. rebfithstu-3D4c BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb nair Dye ls the best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. N^ldlculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid black or uatural brown. Does not stain thc skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Pye. Sold by all druggists Factory 16 Bond street, Now York. rachS-tnthslvr Joint Stock Comjjcinn. QFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS Of the Charleston Joint stock Company for the Benefit of tho State Orphan Asylum : CLASS No. 393-FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 7. 51-03-18-40-8-33-13-45-20-31-19-63 CLASS No. r.94-FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 7. 59-73-20-65-10-31-03-5?3-40-38-45-50 fcbS-l A. MORONO, Sworn Commissioner. flo fient. T' 0 BtNTTHOUSR NO 77 ANSON street; store attache i; tine cistern and well on premises. Apply at the residence next the above. febS-l" 110 RENT, FOUR ROOMS IN A CON VKNIENT house on line of street cars. Ap? ply at No. 19 Rutledge avenue. feb6-ws2* TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS AND desirable store. No. 147 Meeting s reet, op? posite the Charlemon Hotel. Apply at No. 141 Meeting street, up-stalrs. lebft-wfsS 110 RENT, THAT LARGE AND COlZ . MODIODS Bnilillug. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as the Publication office or TAB NRwa. and formerly known as the Freuch Coffee House. For tertUH, Ac, upplv at the Office of TnK NEWS. NO. 19 Broad street. sep28 ?Umicipai Notices. C?TY "^RAuT^OFFlCE~CLEtt?f~?F COUNCIL, CHARLESTON. S. C., FEBRUARY u, 1873.-Sealed estimates will ne received ai. thia (.mice until sa' uro ar, Hie 8U1, nt 12 M., for build? ing a DKAIN In Pitt street, from Montague to Wentworth street, accordmz to plans and speci? fications to be seen in the City Engtneei 's (Hite Sureties to be named. W. W. SIMONS, febS-3 Clerk of Connell. OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH. CU A RI,K--TON, JANUARY 28. 1873.-The t-A Lucin e of Epidemic small-Pox in the Northern au i Ka-tem States, as well as In the Interior of this Slate, demand H that active measures be em? ployed to prevent Its Introduction sud develop? ment in this city. The cooperation of citizens of all classes ls therefore earnestly desired. Dr. T. s. THOMSON, City Vacclnator, will be at his i fllce. No. 70 Wentworth st reet, dally to vaccinate al. persons who apply, und fre?h vaccine virus can bc obtained from him, and at the otrice of the Registrar, city Hall, on npp ic ition. gratuitously. GEO. S. PELZER, M. D., Jan29 City Registrar. CITY TAX NOTICE.-OFFCE OF CITY APPRAISER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON. S. C., l-EBRUARY 1, 1873.-Notlce ls hereby given to all concerned that Returns for all REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY within the limits of the City of Charleaton shall be mnde and deliver? ed at this office oa or ber. re the twentieth of Feb? ruary Instant, for the year 1873. verified by the oath or the person whose duty lt ls to return said property, aa principal, agent, trustee or other? wise. By act of the Legislature, passed M>rch 1, 1870, it ls made the duty of the City Appraiser to add arty per cent, and one dollar as penalty for rall ure or neglect to mase returns or proi etty with? in the time prescribed. The following must be returned for Taxation as Personal Property, v.z: Horses and Mules. Neat Cattle, Uoid aud silver Watches. Gold and Miver Pla'e. Plano Fortes, Melodenns ami Cabinet Organs. Carnage, Wogons. Urnys, Caria and oilier vehicle?. DOJTg. Average value or Gooda, Merchandise or other commodities pertaining to any bush, ess as Mer? chant. Agent or otherwise, between 1st of Janu? ary, 1872, and 1st january, 1873. Average value of Materials used or provided for use as a nianuiactnier or otherwise, between 1st Januan, 1872, and 1st January, 18V3. Value of ail Machinery. Engines, Tools, Fix? tures and implements used or provided, and of all manufactured anieles on hand on January 1st, 1873. Value of all Moneys, Including Rank Bills at.d Circulating Note- on hand or deposit. Value of all credits over legal indebtedness. Value or all Invest meuts In the Bonds or Stocks of any Company, corporation or persons, (except National Banks "out of the city.) and of the eross receipts of Insurance Agencie* In Money and Notes, between the 1st dav of January, 1872, and (he lstoay of Jauuary. 1873. Value of nil other Personal Property. Including Household Fnrnltnre. W. H, EASTERBY, febs Olty Appraiser. ?lleetings. FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 96, A. P. M. The Regular M m inly Communication of the anove Lodge will be held at the Masonic Temp o, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. M. Jas. L. Sills, secretary, rehs AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-A Special Meet ng or the Executive Committee will be held THIS EVENING, at hair-past 7 o'clock, at Holraes's Lyceum. By order of W. C. YAF.DBLL. Chairman, feus A. BARON HOi.MttS. Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB, ATTEND AN Extra Meeting at hair-past 7 o'clock THIS EVENING. Members having letters of application will please nant them In. By order feos W. ST. JULIEN JERVEy, secretary, CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 2, attend the regular monthly meeting of your Company, THIS (Saturday) EVE? NING, the 8th, at 7 o'clock precisely. Honorary aaa Contributing mourners are respectfully In? vited to attend. By order, iebB F. A LORD, Secretary. SUMTER RIFLE CLUB.-*. SPECIAL Meeting will be held on MONDAY EVENING, lum instant, at half past 7 o'clock. Members are particularly requested to he present, as matters of vital Interest will be discussed. ?eb8 W. M. BRUNS, Secretary. tDama. WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE Nurse. Apply at No. 16 Ashli r street, fe B-l* WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE, EITH? ER white or colored. Also, a house servant. Must bring the nest recommendations. Apply at N o. 12 George street. _TcbS-2 WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COOK nnd Washer. Must come i eeommended. Apply at. No. r.o Phillp street._reb8-i* WANTED, A COMPETENT WASHER? WOMAN. Apply ac No. 16 Wentworth 3'reet, sooth sido, near East Bay. _fehs-3 WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO assist In general housework. Written recommendations required. Apply No. 18 Rut li dge street. feb8-2* WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WELL recommended. Apply at No. 41 K.-st Bay. feb8-l* WANTED, A NURSE TO TAKE EN? TIRE charge of an Infant, night ami day. Fxira wages. High recommeudailons required. Applv at No 12 Elizabeth street, between Cal hr.un and Charlotte. (eb8-1* WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. TWO SER? VANTS, white or colored, wlthont enema bm nc es, as Nurse and Cook, and to be generally useful in a small family ; ra lr wagea and a room allowed. Apply at No. 7 Line street. Munt stay on pietnii<s. rfb81* WANTED, A COMPETENT NURSE ror a Child, white or colored : m ui t be well recommended. Apply to No. 21 Rutledge avenue. ftb8 2* WANTED, A COMPETENT PERSON to act na Marshal ror the Town of Ben nettavilte. salary $40 per .month. Applicants will addrfB? J. WEsLfcY SMITH. Town Clerk, Bennettsvllle. S. C. feb7-2* WANTED, A GOOD COOK FOR A small family. Apply, with reference, to 22 Meeting street. feb7-2* WAITINGMAN WANTED; ONE AC? CUSTOMED to general housework. Ap? ply at No 26 Moutaguo street. leb7-2* ASTEADY, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS man wishes steady employment in any ca? pacity about a gentleman's establishment, hav? ing a practical knowledge of the duties both In an t ont; the management and care of horaes. harness and carriages; also | lain gardening and Htock raising; and can give the vtry best of city reference as to character and capability; and U anxious to have an engagement of any kind to assist him to support hu drolly. Address CIT. ZKN, NEWS Ottlce. feb7 WANTED. A WOMAN TO COOK AND Wash ror a family nf two. Apply at No. 0 Gadsden s ree:, opposite Wentworth. febO 3 \TRANTED, TRAVELLING AGENTS VV for a legitimate aud worthy enterprise from $6 to $12 per day can be made. None but the mi.st responsible and experienced canvassers need apply. Addie? Immediately, through the Pt Br. office. DANA C. PEARSON. ?e?6-3* WANTED, LADIES TO SAVE FIFTY per cent. Bustl ? 26 to &oc; Chignons 36c; Pompadours 20c; Plaits 36c: French cor-eta76c; Hoop Skirts 60J; Fancy Goods and Bnmery rar be? low any o'her house. ARUUK:Y\3 Wholesale and Keinll Notion and Fancy Bazaar, Klug s ti cet. leb4-tuthi-3* LABORERS WANTED AT TH li WOUKS of the Charleston Mining and Manufactur? ing Company, at Ten-Mile. HUI, south carolina Railroad. Apr tv at the Works. feb4-? WANTED TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS Dwelling House, north or ? airman street nnd east of Rutledge Avenue. Address ' D," at THE NRWS office. Jan26 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ONE WEEK.- To Buy shrewd mun who eau ?lo business on the quiet-. 1 guarantee an Immense fm tune, easily, rapidly and In perfect safety. Addi ess, In perfect confidence, WM. WARREN, No. 28 West Ku ur th street, New Yo; k. dcc2l-aiyr_ WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF PRESS. Parties having euch an article ror s .le may And a purchaser by addressing .Typo," office of Tn? NKWS. decto lost ana if anna. LOST, A LADIES' GOLD WATCH, with thc tnt lain L. W. engraved on the out? side, and ?he name of the maker, S. P. Hamil? ton, Savannah, (?a., on the inside coruer. A suitable reward will be paid for Its recovery. Apply at this office. fens 1 STRAYED OR STOLEN, A LARGE sized brown and white spotted male Pointer and t-etrer Dog, answering to the name of spot. Any person rinding the same will be s iltably re? warded on leaving the Dug at No. 26 George street. ieb7 2* Jfcr Bait. FOR SALE, AT THE BROAD STREET Fruit Store, (No. 21 Broad street.) and at No. 339 King street, choice Florida Oranges aud LemonB, California Pears, Apples, Newton Pip? pins, Baldwins, AC. Candie-, Nu's, Ac, at reason aide prices. Call and exatulue the stock. r?M-i* JUST RECEIVED, ONE CAR LOAD Turpentine, Timber, Cart and Plantation Mare MUCKS. Also, Mares and Ponies, ar. H. HARMAN'S stables. feb7-3* FOR SALE, LOTS IN THE TOWN OF Petlgru, on tho great plank road, throe and a half mlies from the city limits, now stiling daily at my office. Some of the bet-t stands, fron lng vu the road, still on baud. Lots 30 by iou feet each at from $16 to $26. No charge for papers. Applv at once and see plar. A. C. MCGILLIVRAY. febO imo* No. 27X Bread street. FOR SALE, 600 BUSHELS WHITE SEED RICE, A crop lot grown In Anderson. J. L. SHEPPARD. reb6 FOR SALE OR RENT, TWO PLANTA? TIONS, ten miles from Mount Pleasant. Labor on places. Apply ar, No. 14 Elizabeth street. feld-BI ns* J?ENTUCKY SALE STABLES, NO. 89 CIlURCn STREET. MULES! MARESI HORSES! MULES FOR TIMBER I MULES FOR TURPENTINE 1 MULES FOR PLANTATION I HARNESS AND SADDLE HORSES 1 HARNESS AND SADDLE MARES I EIGHTY HEAD just arr I vt'. 8r.d lor?ule on Time. feb4-lmo* BAMBERG A- MCCOY. 170R SALE, A HORSE-POWER GRIST F Mill, in perfect order. Apply to K. M. MAR. SHALL A. uno., Nu. 33 Broad street. reho-ihs2* IflOR SALE, THE RECEIPT FOR MAK 1 INO Moorhead Bitters. Apply nt Nu. SS Anson street. feb4-tnihs3* FIOR SALE, THE LOT AND BUILD? INGS on East Battery, corner of Atlantic street. Apply to O. F. HANcKEL, Vamlerhorsl's wharf. ' Teb4 tuths3 JUST RECEIVED, AT MILLS MOUSE Stables, from the West, seven (7) car loads 01 MUt.ES and HORSES, among which can be found No. 1 saddle and Draft Uoraes and Ponies, toget her with i'Untatlun. Lumber and Turpen? tine Muirs, which are being oirercd'at low figures tor cash or city accept aucc. lc GRiti.M A CO. fel)6-6_ IflOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. 1 HEN it V OTJEN, son or the late HENRY OTJEN, for .?evenly-Five Dollars. Will be sold at a discount at M h \KE A MULLER'S. Jan21 SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP? TIONS or Sewmg Machines repaired on ret sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L. LUNSKORD, Smith street. Just north or Went? worth s reet. Jan22 Amusement*. A CADEMY OP MUSIC. THE GREAT SOUTHERN TROUPE. THREE NIGHTS ONLY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY EVEN? INGS, FF B RUA RY 13, 14 and 16. FXCELLING ALL RIVALS ANO COMPETITION. Firat appearance In this city In Ten Years of the World renowned DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS, Organized at New Orleans, Li., 1852. Mam? moth Double Troupe and Brass Band. Now on on their twenty-Urataunual tour. The largest and most powerful comp my in existence. Every? where pronounced by press and public as the su? periors of the Minstrel Stage. The Immense success attending the perform? ances of this famous troupe has been universal. FIT full particulars see Programmes. Admission as usual. Reserved seats for sale at the Box Office. CHAS. H. DUPREZ, Bnslne-s Manager. CHAS. H KEE8HIN, ?en'l Agent. feb6 6 ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. OWEN AND DIXON'S TROUPE ARE COMING. Managers, F. OWENS and W. DIXON. Musical Director, Mr. WATTE. February 6, 7. and 8, will be pi esented colline's Irish orama, TUE IRISH ATTORNEY. In wh'ch will appear the popnlir Irish Comedian, W. Pendar; the favorite Star performer. F. O wer s. assisted by the following well known and talented attlnts: W. Dixon, W. Smith, 0. Collins, J. Haverlock, I. Ric. 1. Lud? low, F. Anderson. A. Shaw, I. Hampton. T. Brown, Ml-s L. Longmlre. Ml*.-* C. Anderson and many others, making lt the best and most successful Troupe In America In cornie tlon with the Troupe a full orchestra, comprising fourteen of me most talented musicians, nnder fe manage? ment of the c.-lebrated lead r, Mr. Watte. Their repertoire will consist ofselecilons from the va rloui Operas of the day. Professor Arenr.lll, the c< 1-ibrated Violinist, will perform one of hla en? chanting eolos each eve dug. The Orama will be fo.lowed by tne Minstrels and a Farce, lu which the entire Troupe will appear In Comic and Sen? timental Songs, and the popular Chorases by the brilliant Quartette Messrs. Ric. Anderson, Long? mlre and Haverlock. The whole to conclude with a grand Plantation Festival. Admission Si,(no extra charge for Reserved Seats;) Family Circle 60 cents; Gallery 25 cents. For foll particulars see small billa. feb4 5 ^CADEMY OF MUSIC. Will shortly appear THE GREATEST LIVING A0TRE3?, CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, In ber Renowned Impersonation of MEG MERR1LES. feb3 ^nmoersanes. CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COM? MERCE. LXXXIX ANNIVERSARY. The Chamber will celebrate Ita LXXXIX ANNI NERSARY on MONDAY nest, i he loth of Febru? ary, 1873. A poll for the Election or Officers will be held bttweeu the hours of ono aid three o'clo :k P. M., at the Hall of tho chamber o: Commerce, under the management of the following Committee : LEE HOWARD, JOSEPH T. DILL, J. R. P. RAVENEL. Thc Meeting of Un Chamber will take place at 3 o'clock P. M. precisely, at the Hall of the Chamber. Ia the evening, at 8 o'clock, a Supper will be served at the Hibernian Uall In Meeting street. Members can obtain their tickets, without ad? ditional charge, for the Supper, hy applying to the Treasurer, at the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, East Bay, at any t.mc during the day, or from thc committee of Arrangements on MON? DAY, at the Hall of the Chamber. By order. P. J. BARBOT, ft-bS Secretary and Treasurer. jyjpECHANICS' UNION, NO. ?. Hie Fourth Anniversary or th) Mechanics' Uni in, No. l, will be celebrated at the Freund scharubuud Hali, on MONDAY EVENING next, lO:h Instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. We, the undersigned oommltten, appointed by tho Mechanic^ Union, No. 1, to have an address delivered io aid In getting a Han, Library and Night School for Apprentices, do solicit the pa? tronage of the public to assist ns In our undertak- ' lng. General F. W. CAPERS and Rev. J. T. WIGHT? MAN, D. D., havekludly volunteered their services lu delivering the Address. COMMITTEE. D. B. HASELTON, Chairman. E. LA DEVEZ s. O.E.JOHNSON. T, KNIGHT. J. B. FORBES. Tickets for sale at the prlucipal Book Stores and by Members of the Union. fcb8 2 ?oaroinu. SINGLE G ENTLEHEN OR ~?~ F AMILY can ' h ta in good board on reasonable terms by applying at No. 71 Broad street, between Ring ami Meeting streets. jaui4 t'e?al Notices. ALL INDEBTED TO ESTATE OF T. W. JOHNSON will make payment to o. E. JO.tNsO.N, to whom all claims against said es? tate, tmperly attested, must be presented feb9-s3 ELLEN S. JOHNSON, Kxecntrlx. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT three months from date, application will be made to the Rank of Charleston for the Renewal nf Sclp No. 8144 for TWO WHOL*: SHAKES, standing lu the namo of E. Magdalen Legare, and of Scrip No. 4762, for FOUR HALF SHARES, standing In the name of Magdalen Legare on the Books ol the Baik. CHARLES INQLESBY, feb8-lamo3 Administrator de bonis non. THE STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY- COU RT OF tOM mon Pleas.-WILLIAM ROACH and JOHN R. MOFFETT, Co-partners as ROACH A MO FF E IT, PlHintlffS. against THE WILLIAM'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY, Defendants.-Copy Sum moiis fer Money Demand. [Complaint not served.] To WILLIAM'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COM? PANY, Defendants In this action: ?ou are hereby sommoned and required to answer the complaint lu thia act on, which bas been flied In the office of the Clerk of the court | ot Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve H. copy of your answer on the subscriber at bis office, No. 36 Broad rtreet, charleston, H. C., within twenty days after the service of this sum? mons on von, exclusive of the day of service. If you fall to answer this comp.alnt w.tliln the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of $7,176 43-lco, with interest at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from the first day vt January, one thous? and eisht hundred and seventy-thrr-e. and costs. Dated, Charles.on, S. C., January 23,1873. AUU?STINET. SMITHE, [Seal] Plaintiff's Attorney. JACOB WILLIMAN, 0. 0. P. To Hie Defendants, THE WILLIAM'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY: Tate notice thar, ?he summons in this action, of which the foregoing ls a copy was med In the office ofjthe Clerk or the court or Common Pleas at Charleston, in the County of Charleston, In the State or South Caro Una, on the twenty-third day of January A. D. 1873, AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Plaintiff's Attorney. No. 35 Broad street, Charleston, s. C. feb8-w6_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF CHARLESTON-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-CHARLES B. COCHRAN, P aUitiff against THEODORE A. WHITNEY, De femlant-Oopy summons for relief, complaint n Tu*etrheai')cfendant. THEODORE A. WHITNEY : You ai e hereby ?umraoned and required to answer thn complaint In this action, which ls flied lu tue oiilce of the Clerk of tha Court uf Oumraon Pleis r. r the said county, and to serve a copy of your luiawer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office. No. 21 Broad street., charleston, s. S within twenty days after the service hereor, exclusive of the day nf such service; and If yon rail to answer Hie complaint wi.hin the time aroiesald, the p'a.ntlffin this action will apply to the oourt Tor the relief demanded In the com P'?ated Charlrston, 18th January. 1873. uaieu ^u^RE?sLEYi |,y mi & INGLESBY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. JACOB WILLIMAN. 0. C. P. [L. S.] To the Defendant, THEODORE A. WHITNEY: lake notice tnat the summons lu this action, to zether with the complaint therein referred to, was flied In the office or the C erk of the Conn of common i leas for Charleston County, in the state of South Carolina, on the 28d day or Janu? ary A. D. 1873. PKES3LEY, LORD A INGLESBY, Plain HIT s Attorneys, lebl-ss No. 21 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. <&totetitBt fognora, Stt>_ jp RIME NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. 2'0 barrels Prune New Orleans MOLAS8E9. For sale by E. LAFITrE *CO. feb8-3 _Ko? 4 Central Wharf. QO AL! GOAL! COALI COAL of all Kinda and slaeo. In Tard and to ar? rive by schooners Eagle and Moriord. and ror sale by E. F. S WEEG AN, Agent, feb7 2 Central Wharf. 1 Q H O I CE HAMS. ' 20 tierces Choice 8. C. HAMS. For sale by fcb6-tb32_HENRY COBIA A CO. g A P O L I Ol For Hand and Honse nae. For sale at Whole? sale, by PAUL B. LALANE A CO., feb! No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. M R. D. FITZ GIBBON would beg- to annonnce to his Friends and the Pnbllcgenerally that he has REMOVED to the Large New Store en King street, second door above Burns lape, where he will be pleased tcTre celve i he continuance of their patronage. A full and wen assorted Stock of GROCERIES, Canned Goo ls, Ac, always on hand. Goods de? livered Free to any part ol' the City. Janas w ILSONS' GROCERY, No. 306 KING STREET. j/* FRESH CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS AT WILSONS'. CHOICE BUTTER, AL WATS ON HAND, AT WILSONS'. YOU OAN SAVE 260. PER POUND ON TEAS AT WILSONS'. FRESH GROUND COFFEES, A SPECIALTY, AT WILSONS'. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE -f AT WILSONS'. NO CO ARGIE FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSONS'. No. 306 KING STREBT. Bi ero iJnbiuatirjTt?. Q?R~NEW BOOK LIST-NO 6. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. (FOGARTIE, STILLMAN * 00.) Stanley's Travels, Adventures and Discoveries In Central Africa lo search or Dr. Livingtone, with maps and Illus;rations. (Subscription) price, 16. ?.?By remitting five dollars the book will be delivered In any part or the State ire? of extra c l arge. "Mr. Stanley bas given a thrilling narrative or his adventures among a s trance people In a strange land. To speak of his book In accordance with the conventional roles of criticism, would require a ..ntic of the coldest , blood. The expedi? tion was one of the most remarkable ever under? taken; its influence on science, civilization and Christianity cannot be overrated. We rise from the perusal of these marvellous adventures with a dream like wonder at Its strange fascination, and realize that -Truth la stringer than notion.' " Pntnam's Bandy Book series. "Trna admira? ble serks ot books recommends itself to the pub? lic first, because it Is a handy certes; next, the price ls within the compass of all. but above all the subjects treated ot are or every day interest, suitable for every day people, bv anthon of un? doubted ability and reliability " The Best Reading, a classified Bibliograph! for easy reference, classified lists arranged under 600 anbject Mendings, $1 26. The student's Speaker, a mannal of declama? tion amt oratory, by Pani Reeves, 00 oents. The Home, where lt sboul I be and what to put in it, by Frank and Marian Stockton, 76 cent*. Hints on Dress, or what to wear, when to wear lt and how to buy it, by Ethel 0. Gale, 76 cents. stimulants and Na'colics, medic.Uy, philoso? phically and mora ly considered, by George M. Beard. M. D , 76 cents. How to Ed neate Yourself, with or without mas? ters, by Geo. Cary Eggleston, 76 cents. hatiugand Drinking, a popular manual of food and diet in health and disease, by Ge r?e M. Beard, M. D., 76 cents. S clal Economy, by Professor E. ThoTold Rogers, (Tooke, Professor of economic science,. Oxford, England,) editor ol Smith's health of Nations, revised fo- American readers, 76 cent?. Tue Mother's Work with Sick Children, by Pro? fessor J. B. Tones a grives $126. What Shall We Eat ! a mannal for housekeepers;, comprising bill of fare for breakfast, dinner andi tea for every day In the year, with recipes for pickles and sauces, 76 cents. Till the Doctor Comes, and How lo Help Him, by George H. Hope, M. D. Ac Ti e Yoong Mechanic containing directions for the use of all kinds of tools, and for the construc? tion or steam engines and mechanical models, in? cluding the art of turning in wood and metal, $176. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea?; translated from the French ?f Jules Verne, with one hundred end twelve Illustrations, $8. The Fcederalist, (university edition,) edited by Henry B. Dawson, $2 60. uenems. the first book ot Moses, with a com? mentary, by Right. Rev. E. Harold Browne, Lord. Bishop of Ely, (this forms a part of the vol? ume or the ' Speaker's Commentary" on the Pen? tateuch, $1 60. The Hand Book or Heraldry, with lnstraotioni' ror tracing pedigrees and deciphering ancient MSS., also mies for the appointment ct liveries,. $3 60; illustrations, by John E. Gossans, $876. . The Complete Peerage, Baronetage, KaighUge and Houae or Commons ror 1872, by Ed. Walford,, tl 76. In Memoriam I Tributes to the Memory of the Rev. c. P. Gadsden, late Reo or of SC Lake's Church, Charleston, s. C., with 13 of bis Sermons.. Subhcrlbers will please call fer their copies, fl 60-.. Henry rimrod's Poems, edited, with a sketch off ' the Poet's life, by Pani H. Hayne, $1 60. Persons In the country will bear la mind Jhac by sending their orders to ns with the publisher's price for any book published In America, books win be sent to them by mall or express free of extra charge. Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Janll-stntl1 No. 260 King street. OEor?. JOHN CHADWICK, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, REED Sc KEIM, LONDON, ENGLAND, LAND BROKERS AND NEGOTIATORS* TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS. We having established a Bureau In London, for the negotiation am' sale or Cotton and Bice Plan? tations, large Tracts ot Timber Land and other Estates, Mines, water 3'owers and Charters for valuable franchises. Invite the attention or all In? terested to our great faculties lor bringing such property to the notice of capitalists, farmers and uanuractnreraln Kngland, ireland and scotland, and the Continent of Europe. For Circulars, giving full particulars, address,, enclosing postage stamp, JOHN CHADWICK A O?., oec24_Charleston. 8. c. Setting jjgjgjfc rjHE NEW IMPROVED~ WHEELER Sc WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior MACHINES on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promttv. WHEELER ? WILSON MAN UFO CO. arrs-iyr Na 309 King street. i ? i . j